Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Buildinj Take elavator Bhelucie: Cutce FOUED Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ¥ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoeite Narwich Savings Society. streec “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK The Best Battery 1t you are having battery tronbles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 308 Dry Ceils, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. | Ask your garage or dealer for this| battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any | other ceil on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobilé and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNS Al troublo of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All noubles of the nerve circa~ lation or rheumatisin. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Buildia, Lady Attendan: i Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes sur n srvice r e Y B e ingho Ao MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Tel #24 E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083 Fies, Caike and Bread Wal canuut de excelled. Plone your ordar. Frompt servics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side. ALUERICAN HOUsE, Special Rates to Theutre 1roupea. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte. Shetuaket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full line of the wiLove wita new additions coming &long, including tacse with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matcn. Mired Paints, murssco and tints; aiso art Fiaes imitations. © arc iu e market for paintin paper-hanging and aecoraung all tae P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main streel FPhone Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that Is ackuowledged to be iie best on the market—~HANLEY'S PEERLESS., A telephons order will receive prompt attention, 8. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St THERF, is no advertising medium in Bastern Connectleut eq letin for business resuiis, ual to The Bul — Nerwich, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1913. PRl A A S THE WEATHER: Ferecast fer Teda,: For Seuthern New Hnaglanc: Unset- tied, probably local shewers, Wednes- day; Thursday fair; brisk seuthwest | te_west winds. | Fredictions from the New York Her- aldi OUn Wednesday it will be partly | overeast and warmer, with light té { fresh southerly winds and lecal rains. The outloek fer Thursday is clearing and slightly ceoler weather. Observatiens in Nerwish. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar 7 a m.. 61 80.10 AR 78 30.10 6 p.m. aaas T3 30320 Highest 30, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. 2 .04 4 Sun. Mova wad Tides 1 Sup I _High | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises, | p. m. || & m (| p. m T 237 || 10.31 | 7 .35 | | 742 8.27 | | | ‘ 2.-.'4 ‘,g Six hours alter high water it i8 low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS General Matters of Intercet in the Dis. trict—Visitors Here and Out of Town. William Hastings has returned from a brief stay in Providence, William Connors has returned, after; passing a week at Oak Biuffs, | zones, Miss Gerald of Branford is the guest of Miss Charlotte Chappell of Prospeoct street. | Thomas McCormick of Fifth stret has returned, after spending several days in Taunton, Mass. « 7 Joseph and Willlam Shaw of New York have returned after visiting Wil- liam Shaw of Tweifth street, William Buteau and wife of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Ethier of Central avenue. James Connors of Prospect street, employed in a Hartford concern, has returned, after spending two weeks at Hampton Beach, N. H. Miss Lottie Williams and Ray Wil-! | llams of Sixth street have roturned, | after spending two weeks at Oak | Blaffs. { Mrs. Alexander Jefferion and daugh- ter of Worcester are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Cen- tral avenue, R | Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Powers and chil- ' dren, Bdith, Francis and Talbot, have returned, after visitingy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murtha of North Main street. TAFTVILLE Guests Entertained by Mr. and Mre. Marsan of Hunters Avenue. | Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Marsan ~ entertained a number of friends at a social gathering in their home, on Hunters avnue. During the evening there were vocal selections by a number of the guests and violin and | piano numbers were excelently render- {ed by the Misses Marsan. Refresh- ments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served ,and at a late ‘hour the pleasant evening came to an end, all voting Mr. and Mrs. Marsan a very entertaining host and hostess. Personals. Robert Wilson was a visitor ia Vol- untown Tuesday. Morris Keefe of Merchants avenue is recovering from a slight attack of iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allard have! moved rrom South Fourth avenue to| Plainfield. Miss May Leathers and Miss Eifza- | beth Weller were visitors at Groton | Long Point Tuesday. | . | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle ¢f Provi- dence street are spending a week at | Revere Beach, Mess. Mrs, Peter Benoit and Mrs. Marga- ret Benoit of Attleboro, Mass., are vis- iting relatives on Merchants avenue. Willlam Hanlon of Taunton, Mass., spent Sunday with his brothers, Byroa and Terrence Hanlon of Providence| street. Napoleon Dejairlals Goyette left Tuesday for Worcester, ! s. and Montreal, Canada, where they will spend two months. and Adelard | Exclusive Six Entegtained. An enjovable evening was spent Jast Thursday when the Exclusive Six of Norwich State Hospital entertained at an evening of cards. Prizes were awarded to Miss Dorothy Leete and John Corcoran. The reception room of the Nurses' home was prettily dec- orated for the occasion, yellow and green being the predominating colors. Music was furnished for dancing, which | was enjoyed in the reception hall. A light buffet lunch was served. The Exclusive Six are the Misses Beswick, Duffy, Coskey. Mitchell, Jack- son and Keough and they had as their guests the Misses N. McMaster, Leete, Ward, Sweeney and Leote, Dr. Sander, Messrs. McCarthy, McGrath, Nolan, Haight, White, ~Corcoran, Hughes, Sweeney and Counihan. The affair proved very successful and it was de- cided to hold a meeting at the home of one of the directors at a later date. Seventh Birthday Celebrated. Miss Gwendolyn Alling of Grove street celebrated her seventh birthday | at the choir cottage at Pleasant View, where she is staying for ten days. There were nine little ones present. A birthday cake lighted with eight can dies graced the center of the table. Miniature boats were the favors. A number of presents were received by the Iittle hostess. Those present were Gwendolyn Alling, Katherine A Phyllls = Burdick, Karleen Adl?lr:: Charles Nichols." Adelbert Besman. l;{mlsey Foss, Roger Alling, Norton | Noyt GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Prankiin St, Bulletin Buliding Telephone 6¢2-2 Prompt seyviece day er night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Breadway Opp. Theatre. Telophome 643-3 | getting speakers of prominence that day. | native of this county, PN _ne tsullstin. |KEPT CHIEF STANTON | State Fire Chiefo’ Club Reelects Norwich Man—Discussion of Mutual Aid Plan at Annual Meeting at Savin Rock—May . Have Winter Meeting For Further Plans For This Work Chief Howard L, Stanten, as dent of the Fire Chiefs’ Club of Con- neetieut, presided at its annual busi- ness meeting, which was held on Tues- day merning at Savin \Reek, where there was an attendance of from 50 to 80 of the 110 members of the erganiza- tion. Among the visiters of pro; lence were F. M. Tiffany, representing the Massachusetts Fire Chiefs' club. In the election of offieers the fellow ing were chosen: President, Chief H. L. Stanten, Nerwichj vice presiden B, W, Harford of South Norwaik Jfl Charles H, Leonard of Willimautic; secretary, Rufus F. Funcher, New Ha- ven; treasurer, 8. C. Snagg, Water» bury, The board of directors is com- posed of J, N, Chatfleld of Thomaston, George 8, Pitt of Middietewn, H. W. Parker of Stamford and W. H. Meach- en of New Haven Annex. Chief Stanton’s election was accom- plished only after he had given the meeting to understand that he did mnot want the office again and had twice re- fused to accept the result of ballots that had been cast for him. When the first ballot was taken and he was de- clared the choice, he Jeclined the elec- tion. Another ballot followed and again he was elected, and again he de- clined. A third time the ballot stood the same way, and he yielded to the inevitable. In each case the conven- tion had directed the secretary to cast the ballot for Chief Stanton. The principal business before the con- vention was a discussion of the plan of mutual aid which the Fire Chiefs’ | club has proposed as a possibility for this state. This is the plan by which the entire state would be divided into with the idea that in case of conflagrations the different fire depart. ments in a zone could come to the aid of each other. There is a large amount of statistics to be gathered as to the apparatus which each town has, and this has not all been gptten as yet, but work is being done along this line. It | is considered that the club may have a | winter meeting, when more. statistics may be available and the plan ean | then be more thoroughly worked out. The annual meeting had dinner at the Sea View hotel, Chief Cameron with others of the townspecple being hosts to the fire chiefs. Members of | the town government were present at dinner. STATE FIREMEN | In Annual Session at West Haven— Rival Delegates from Naugatuck. The annual convention of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association was opened in West Haven Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance. Considerable interest was manifested in the meeting of the credentiais com- mittee which preceded the openhg of the convention, as there were contest- ing delegations from Naugatuck. Re- cently the borough authorities of Naugatuck ordered the Naugatuck Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, in- corporated, to vacate the premises which it had occupied as a fire com- pany of the borough. This the com- pany declined to do, asserting that the borough board was exceeding its pow- ers. More recently the borough au- thorities organized a new company to take the place of the old one and this is known as Naugatuck Fire depart- ment, No. 1. The old company has sent as its delegate to the convention Foreman Peter J, Foley, and the new company Willard Selleek, The former bears credentials from hig company, but not from Fire Chief Clark, while Selleck has credentials from that official, Foley's claim to a seat is based on the fact that his company has paid its dues for a year. The new com- pany, it is stated, also helds a receipt | i 1 | i for a year’s dues and en the ground that its delegate bore credentials from the fire chief and its possession of a due receipt ciaimed a place in the con- vention. Prealflegt John D. Milne, in his re- port, said"that claims made during the {nr upon state funds far exceeded he appropriation placed at the dis- Posal of the association by the state. The last convention named Secretary R. V. Magee, George S. Pitt, John C. Moran, Thomes Bennison and John D. Milne as a legisiative committee for the purpose of securing an increased appropriation, ecretary Magee in i report showed that claims for benefits had been quite heavy during the year. The comptroller's orders totalled $11,129.28. He sald: "It appeared early in the year that funds in hand would be ex- hausted long before the appropriation of 1913 became available, viz, Oct. 1, 1913. Soon after the legislature con vened in January a bill was intro- duced by ex-President Macdonald of Putnam calling for a deficiency appro- priation of $6,000. This bill passed both houses early In the session, and we have been paying claims from that ap- propriation since May 1 of this year. Another bill introduced by ex-Presi- dent Macdonald was passed increasing the amount of orders which may be drawn annually from $10,000 to $12,000, This appropriation is based on pay- ' ments which we have been called upon to make during the past few vears, with a margin for future increases. Last year, or the year 1911-1912, we ran over $1,000 per month. Ior the present year the average per month is $927.44. With our appropriation in- creased in the sum of $2,000 annually, and the special fund appropriation of $10,000 annually, the total amount of the fund from which he can draw, commencing Oct. 1, for the two years next following. will be $26.000.” Financia! Report. The secretary collected from com- panies $1,666, from department mem- bers $171, making a total of $1,837. In the list of distribution of claims Bridgeport received $2,156, Waterbury 1,572, New Haven $1,378, Hartford $758, Meriden $640, New Hritain $196, Danbury $184, New London $164, Der- by 360, ‘Ansomnia $53, Torrington $46, Norwalk $36, South Norwalk $22. Treasurer S. C. Snagg reported that he had recelved from the state treas- | urer $1,000 and brought over a balance of $7,162.20. The expenditures from the state account were $764, leaving a bal- ance of $7,398.20. In the association account the total receipts were $4,584.90, th eexpenses $1,909.67, and the balance $2,675.23. The total balance on hand May 12 last was $10,073.43. Officers Elected. The convention elected these officers for next year: President, James P. Toomey, New Britain; first vice presi- dent, M. J. Dailey, Bridgeport; secre- tary, R. C. Mages, Watertown: treas- urer, S. V. Snagg, Waterbury; chap- lain, Rev. N. P. Carey of New York. The following were chosen county vice presidents: Hertford county, W. H. W. Burr of Bristol; New Haven, James BE. Kelley of New Haven; New Lon- don, Charles E. Shackley of Btoning- ton; Fairfield, H. P, Parker of Stam- ford: Litchfield, Charles Stone of Winsted; Windham, Wade U. Webster of Willimantie; Middlesex, George S. Pitt of Middletown; Tolland, Charles Bcholl of Reckville. A memorial service was held at Christ church which was largely at- tended, After the business session the delogates wera entertained at a shore dinner. The big event today will be the pa- rade, which starts at 11 o'clock. Many visiting companies are on hand for the event. FLORIDA FAIR PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVITATION. Captain Thomas E. Welles Glad to Be Guest of New London County So- cisty. The county fair officlais heard Tues- day from Captain Thomas Everett Welles, president of the Weat Floride fair and also president of the North Alabama fair at Athens. He is at his summer home, the old Welles home- stead, just out of Old Mystic, again, after an auto trip, and he writes that nothing would delight him more than to be the guest of the falr. The captain will probably get here the last day of the fair. It may be that Wednesday will be made oid home day for him. The old home com- mittee has had a heap of trbublofl)(;ut ‘or Gov. Baldwin, appealed to by Dr. J. J. Donahue, said “I'd come if 1 possibly could, for I like Norwich, but I've got to be at the American Bar meeting in Montreal that day.” Dis- trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman, a has tried to make time on his way back from New Hampshire for a short call in Nor- wich, but he may not, after all, suc- ceed. Former Alderman Francis P, Bent of New York has been proposed, and he will, it is expected, be at his former home for Labor day, The sec- ond day will be pretty full, Wednesday for old home day would do, Yesterday the entries for the 20th century baby show—they are going to call it that—poured in _through the boss of the show was in Boston all day, His clerk, who was on the job all day, was willing to be quoted ~about like this: ‘Every baby that has been brousht here for personal entry | | i is a good- looking baby. I am trying to be impar- | tial.” She dldn’t know for certain that an; red-headed babjes had been entered, but there's a prize for reds—a nies prize. The Curtiss biplane and Ed Martin will be here about Priday, it is expect- ed. Martin will try the thing out, of course, before Monday, He is flying at Mempstead and Mineola this week, and doing well, Manager Mellville of the Thor company says Ed Martin is as god as any of them, and better than most of them. Hs will get the same ovation Harry Atwoed got whan, in June, 1911, he flew from Boston to the Thames river, at the time of the Yale- Harvard boat races. Engagement Announced. Mrs. J. M. Moss of Willow street, Waterbury, announces the engagement of her daughter, Loretta C., to Thomas ¥. Slattery of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich. Miss Moss is a graduate of Crosby High school, 1911, and s prom- tnent in musical circles of Waterbury, Mr. Slattery s the son of J, W, Slat- tery of Peck street, this city, While in Norwich he was well known in mus. ical cireles, and since hecoming & resi- dont of Bridgepert has becomo prem- inently identified with several musieal organizations, Mr, Slattery has eharge of the elsetre-depesition department of the Cornwall-Pattersen Manufasturing company, One of Youngest in State. Posimaster John T, Cellins of Pequeneck, whe has just received his appointment and teek up his duties Tuesday, is ene of the youngest post- masters in the state. He is 31 years of age, but the peeple of the village believe in his ability te rum the office. C. T. A. U. MADE GAIN OF 413 MEMBERS. Shown in Convention Repart—Norwich Had Three Delogates at Bridgeport —Officers Eleotod. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society of this city had as delegates at the open- ing session of the 44th annual state C.'T. A. U. convention in Bridgeport on Monday Willlam H. McGuinness, Patrick White and Patrick Barry, who learned that the total abstinence move- ment in Catholic churches of Connec: ticut is showing a consistent growth through the report of Secretary Frank J. Kinney of Branford, when he stated that the union now embraces a total membership of 10,436, a gain of 413 over the total membership of a year ago. President’s Report. The report of the president, Rev. Father Fitzgerald, was as follows: The liquor problem is still unsolved. Its history the past year is the same as years previous. It is still the enemy of the human race, and every setting sun views another page added to its long list of sin and crime, pov- erty and disorder, loss of reputations and ruined homes. It is strong in in- juring _so Who otherwise would he ornaments to church and state because of its in- sidious nature and because it iz backed by wealth and political power, and it is constantly winning vietorie because the are 80 few. But to save men and women from its glant grasp is a work worth while, and neitlier Washington nor Lincoln were engaged in a more ' sacred cause. In the great mass of humanity the heart s generally right, but the will is weak and easily led astray, In the world of today with its fast and com plex living it s constuntly being as- saulted by strong and persistent temp- tations, To combat th tations and to threw n strong support about the will should be the endeavor of our steie union by the mest effec- tive and prudent means which it can command. ‘Later Opening Hour, Our unfon has succeeded at least to some extent, and we expect to a greater degree this year, in creating a greater interest in the liquor ques- tion among all classes of people throughout the whole state, so much so that representatives of all denom- inations appeared before the excise committee in the early spring and advocated three measures calculated to restrict the sale and influence of intoxicating liquors. the number of saloons Lo one for every one thousand Inhabitants, the keeping of saloons closed till seven o'clock in the morning, for many on their way to work early in the morning enter these places, and, drinking liquor on an empty stomach, quickly become in- toxicated, appear in that condition in the factories or places of business, and as A consequence lose their positions and the means of maintaining their families and business, Lastly, the prohibitien of the sale of liquor en Geed Friday, the day on whieh the Saviour died, thirsting for the redemption of all men, for the shouts ef ribaldry in the saleens de net blend with the greans of Calvary. Mereever, there was breught before the legislature and faverably received by that bedy, a bill which we have adyecated for years as a help in sav- ing these unfortunates who have gone down cempletely under the influences of drink, and that is the establish- N, WEBNESOAY, A many thousands of those | arrayed against it | ose evil temp- | The reduction of | strengthened, they again become the masters and net the slaves of their appetites, -Present System Too Goed. The present system of confining ‘ habitual drunkards for 60 or $0 days is not sufficiently effeetive, for the i ual drunkard is not radicaliy el and renéwed, but the time ne his meroseness - and on&( longs w! for that freedom which supply an opportunity to return 'to the saloon.and the glass, for we all | know that such characters often be- come intexicated the very day on which they are liberated from jail. But as the boys of today will be the men of tomorrow, we must look to them te flll the ranks in the future, and as thousands of them receive the . pledge every year from our right rev- | erend bishop, they should be formed into Tierney Cadet companies, a fine scheol of training, and every man and .Woman in our union should help in’this work. i A Step Forward. But even if we succeed in bringing | theso things to & “consummation de- | voutly to be wished,” we do not then' expect to completely annihilate the giant destreyer, but such efforts in | conjunction with the tremendous amount of labor for sobriety expended ' by our priests, in the homes of their people, in the parish house and espe- | , clally in the confessionai, will be a step - forward for the cause, and it is far better to advance than to recede. { At the same time you will have the consciousness of continuing the vast movement inauguratel and advanced by the honored living and the honored | ! dead, and of participating to some ex- !tent in the salvation of men who con- | stitute the church’s and the nation's : wealth. Secretary’s Report. State Secretary Frank J. Kinney of Branford reported that the union is now composed of 102 societies, with a total membership July 1, 1913, of 10,- | 486, an increase of 463 during the past! year. There are 36 men's socleties i with a membership of 3,354, 24 Iadies’ | ' societies with 1,882 members, 33 boys’ societies with a membership of 3,410, eight girle’ socieles with 1,194 members and one mixed society, comprising men, women, boys and birls with 646 mem- bers. ] | New Haven county has 29 societies | with 4,201 members, Hartford county | 26 societies with 2,994 members, New | London county ten societies with 790 members, Fairfield county 11 So-| cleties with 813 members, Litchfield county nine societies with 807 mem bers, Middlesex county ten societies with 57 members, Tolland county three societies with' 242 members and Windham county three societies with | 761 members. [ Officers Elected. At the closing session of the con- vention the following officers were elected: President, Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald of Poquonock: first vice presi- dent, James J. Newman of Nauga- tuck; second vice president, Miss Ma- rie Barrow of Meriden :third vice president, Miss Teresa Kinney of Win- sted; Frank J. Kinney of Branford was re-elected secretary; treasurer, | William J. Cronin of New Haven; | state auditor, Miss Mary Delohery of Danbury; first national delegate, John Callahan’ of New Britain; second na- | tional delegate, Vincent B. Haggerty of Bridgeport; third national delegate, Mrs. Willlam J. Brown. Charged With Breach of the Peace. On a complaint made by his wife, | Louis Roseénberg, who keeps a small store nearly opposite the West Side fire station, was arrested Tuesday | evening by Policeman Charles Perry. The charge against him is breach of the peace. He was released under §100 | bonds pending the hearing of the case in the police court. NORWICH TOWN Auction at Mrs. S. K. Lovett’s—Supt. and Mrs. Hutchins Are Attending Boston Convention—Large Eim at Foot of Green is Removed and An- other Landmark Gone. An auction of household goods at |Mrs. 8. K. Lovett's home on Peck's | Corner called together a large num- iber Tuesday morning, many coming in autos and carriages. A brisk sale began early and lasted through the day. Good prices were realized, the auctioneer, W. B. Wilcox, dispensing information and anecdotes which proved most enlivening. Old Elms Are Dying. A large elm at the foot of the Green on East Town street has been cut own. Another near Peck’s Corner | was cut in such a way as to leave the | trunk_and part of the larger branches standing. Surely If slowly the elms about town are being removed because of decay. Many of them have been landmarks and are missed from their places. At Hospital Superintendents’ Conven- tion. Supt. and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins are in Boston for a few days where Mr. Hutchins is attending & hospital su- perintendents’ convention. Brooklyn Pastor Here. | Rev. and Mrs. Justin Field of Brook- Ilyn, N. Y., have been visiting with their brother, G. W. Field of the New | London turnpike. Rev. Justin Field, | who is pastor of a Baptist church in ’Brcoklyn, is to preach at the Central Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 31 Avery Ray Gave Tenor Solos. G. A. Ray of Springfield, Mass., for | many years a resident of Norwich Town, and the tenor singer in the choir of the First Congregational church, was | heard Sunday with great pleasure in the solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought. He also sang at the offertory. Auto Hit Soda Water Wagon. About 4.30 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, just beyond the bridge near Avery Brothers', an auto crashed into a wagon belonging to a soda water firm of Norwich. The wagon was bad- ly injured and the horse scratched, but the driver was unhurt. The horse | was taken to James McNally’s, where the driver procured another wagon and went to the cit- _ It was a nar- row escape because of the sharp turn in the road which hid the wagon from the approaching auto. Personals. Charles Rood of Hanover visited friends on Otrobando avenue this week. Miss Ruth Allen of Hanover was in town Monday calling on friends here. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Lillibridge of the Scotland road are visiting in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Irving Hamilton and children | visited this week her aunt, Mrs. J. C. | Allyn of Fitchville, 3 | Hazard Tucker of Scotland has been { spending a week with his daughter, | Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer. | Henry White of Moosup was the | guest recently of his cousin, Mrs. Ben- {jamin Kennedy of Town street. C, F, Tiffany of Sturtevant street is having a visit this week from his brether whe lives im Celchester. Miss Hazel Palmer of Hartford after a week's visit with Miss Gladys B. Beebe, has gene to Lebanen. Miss Natalie Hamilten ef Harland Di lay of | Ingersoll Watches The thin model at only $2.00. A guaranteed time piece. Carriage Lights, Fruit Jars, Preserving Kettles, Pocket Flash Lights, Thermos Bottles, Roque Sets and other Depend- able and Justly Priced mer- chandise. #ATON CHASE Comoanvy 129 Main St.. Norwich, Conn/ road took an auto trip with friends to Hartford and return the first of th week. 1 Mrs. Jennie Learv and son Edward of Fit lle were recent guests of Mrs( V'S ter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tan: ner street. : Mrs. Thomas Beetham and sor. of Wauwecus Hill have returned from a week’s visit with relatives n Hast Norwich. \ Miss Charlotte Burgess of Bostén is the guest for several days of Mrs, C. H. Lamb at her home on Town street, Mrs. C. H. Wainwright of Bogton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Lilli. bridge at her home on the .Scotland road. Edward H, Capron, an attendant at the State Hospital, is the: guest. this week of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Lambd of Town street. Mrs. L. J. Saxton and family long time residents of Wightman avenue, move today (Wednesday) fo' Prespect street, in Greenville. Mrs. George Standish df Lebanon and Miss Eva Standish of Colchester are visiting for a few days at the.home of Mrs. George Beebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. John Frank and children of New York city are visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford at her summer home on the New ILondon turnptke, George Adams, who has lived for several years on upper Washington street, has moved to Peck’s Corner into the apartment vacated this spring by Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Jr., of Hartford, who have been at the home of their parents on Town street for a week, are now visiting in Taft- ville. Saturday they will return home. Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and daughter of Peck’s Corner, returned Monday from a two months' stay at the home of Mrs. Congdon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ploettner at Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. —_— DIED. SHEA — In Norwich, Town, Aug. 24, Mary A. Shea, daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Shea, of 74 West Town street Funeral from her late home on Wed- nesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Re- quiem mass in the Sacred Heart church at 9. COLLINS—In this city, Aug. Miss Bilen T. Collins. Funeral from the home of her sister, rs. Patrick Mahomey. No. 5 ard reet. Thursday morning at X o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. KORN—In Lebanon, Aug. T. Korn, aged 41 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 26, George CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friensd and neighbors who were so kind to us at the time we lost our belovea mother. We appreciate their sympathy, da thank them, too, for the lovely flower to help us bear so kindly sent sorrow. MRS. EMILY JACKSON AND FAMILY. Taftville, Conn. CHURCH & RLLEN 15 Main Strect, solicit ‘ins; Fer aaf dite SNl efiat dipalsite 10t uheoly bus boofrl dued & bied votiogfia 2id lo ousde lsam € ni vl o moimgoiw beoigge of Extre u}p]m it m:um! Bdi umd%me L i or 5oElG ada, avtdioge eivTiam il cs and s isom Itw PRACTISE TIITED. Fore7ol EYE, (AR, 03t afd-THROAY ° HAHCH 904, 3T, 5. m., Sundays cus @NEepled: And, LY, ARPOLRLIREDL:T AMBERL arke of DF S, . ducing his last llpess, . | ‘MeGrory Buitding,” - Nerwich;~Coniti DEL-HOFF : European-Plan - - &rill Room open flnlffif YAYEL BROS:: Iy e i ¥E B The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 MILi, CASTINGS o 8peciaity, Ordere Recsive Prompt Attention Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ~UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wa. «5, TRUCKS ana CARTS. Mechanical repaira. painting, trim ning, upholstering and weod work acksmithing wn ail its branches Sooit & Clark Corp 507 10 515 Neorth Main St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-8 COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAIL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephona 510 Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2%-3. Hency E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. MISS ELLA M. PflTTERI Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel..968 NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to pre- sent them on er before Sept. 1st, 1913, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, ~—-cor Market and Shetucxe? S-q Telephone 153-1a