Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 5

Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Delicious Breilers Young Fowl % | Extra’ Fancy Lam’ / / ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS 4 17-jewel thin model 12- siz¢ WATCH in 20 E gold filled case $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. H Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. GEQ. A. DAVIS Academy Text Books for the FALL TERM are now ready and on our counter. Bring in your Old Books and get the Cash or ex- change for New Books. Get your Books early and have them ready when school opens. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway The Chelsza Savings Baak Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for | the six months ending August 31 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. CHARL B. CHAPMA? Secretary. 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 ofle: to the public ille Gnest standara bran.\r of Seer of Kurope and America, Bohewaan, Fusner, Ciumbaca Bavariag Beer, buss Paie ana Lurten, Mueirs Beoter Ale, Guimness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Ale, Anbeuser, Luaweiser, Schlits and Fabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepaone 447-1& A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wiil convince you beyond a doubt of tho v ty of motur car oV.* any aud all others @t that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als 76c_per doven. Koehler's Pilener, 50c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen, T5c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO.Telvphoue 186-5. GO TO IT RIGHT! Our County Fair is to be the best ever, so look proper and buy a aew Carriage and Har- ness at the right price and place. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. F. C. GEER, rUN:: ' DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon ofice, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1005 phone Milk Fed Native Vealq©d the [ { I : Fits-U eyeglasses worth $3.50 for ::1.95 Burnham’s, Main street.— vy 5 4 2 again 3 nded as game W for New London ceunty, : _An automobile of Indiana registry one of the unusual things noticed ets on Thursday. The 32d annua) outing of the East- ern Star chapters of Comnecticut will be held Saturday at Savin Rock. any ecoftagers are lingering on at the Willimantic camp ground to enjoy the pleasant September weather. The indications are that there will be a good number of quail this fall and some partridges and woodcock. The annual convention of the State Liquor Dealers’ association, has been called to meet in Meriden on Sept. 15 and 16. A correspondent from the northern part of the county writes that the cranberry. crop has been killed by frosts. Chrysanthemum plants are begin- ning to start their progress toward! maturity,” now that cooler weather is | beginning. The parcel post business is increas- ing as a result of the/new extensions, | but the difference is-naturally slight | in the smaller cities. People from all over the state were | expected at Southington on Thursday which was convention day on the Ad- vent camp grounds. The cleaning of the block, paving with hose is found expeditious and far more sanitary and pleasant, as long | as water is plentiful | Edward S. Sweeney has returned to | ew London from a several weeks' trip through Newfoundland and Labrador. It was mostly a metorboat trip. 1 Youw've seen a horse fly and a house | fily. Did you ever se¢e a boat fly? Go down to Atlantic Beach Saturday or Sunday afternocon.—adv. There has been no apparent attempt to start a no-license fight in the town of Stonington, which is now decidedly wet. It may be done yet, though. Capt. Avery C. Perkins, the veteran | engineer of ferryboat Governor Win- | throp, at Groton, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation, his first in 8 years. . Bradford of Mbntville is{ Dn arden | Norwich people. spending a week with Elsie J. Gra- ham of Oak street, has returned to her home near Springfield. Dr. Dwight Tracy returned here .Wg‘nesday evening from Stamford, where on the 24th <he obser: 84th_birthday at the home of ‘William Dwight Tracy. SOLD BY AUCTION, g ¢ AND SOLD AGAIN. John A, Moran's Stock Bought by S. Kronig and Resoid by Him. The stock of clothing and gentle- men’s furnishings in the store of John A. Moran was sold ai auetionu on Thursday at 2 o'clock, after a meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate ‘had been held in the mernjng before Referee in Bankruptey A. A. Brown- ng. At the hour named the store was full of people and many eame from New York. The trustee, Edmund A. Prentice, stated that each bidder must deposit $200, and when he bought the stock the amount must be.incrsased to $500, and it would be forfeited if the whole amount was not paid in a few days. He also said the store could be hired | from the J. E. Fuller agency that has | control of the building at a rental of | $1,650 per year.. The lease of the store does not expire until April 1, 1916, M. | “*rentice said his connection with the ! stock wilul end on September 1. The sale would be subject to the sanction | of the bankruptey couit. i Thirty-ine men complied with the details , of the sale and some were George W. Rouse was introduced u:‘ the auctioneer and he briefly stated a few facts about the stock and its good condition, The price started at $2,500 and after | there had been 46 bids made the stock | was knocked down to S. Kronig & Son | for the sum of $5,700. Irving H. Ros- | | enbaum, a representative of the Stein- | Bloch company, who is kell known in | Norwich, immediately bopght the' tock from the purchasers at an ad vance of $250 for James H. O'Rourke ! of Boston. The stock is to be put out here, it is understood. OBITUARY. George T. Korn. George T. Korn died in his home in Lebanon last Tuesday after a long ill- ness. He was the son of the late Charles F. W. Korn and Henrietta Korn. The deceased was born in Norwich on May , 1872, and followed farming most of his life. For a time he lived with a General Manager deWindt says that | work on the Chester extension will commence immediately after the com- | pletion of the new Shore Line exten- | sion in Lyme. | Simon says /“Thumbs up;” William Thaw says “Boats up,” and they go. See the flights at Atlantic Beach Sat- | urday and Sunday afternoons—adv.. | This is the season when the wild carrot is likely to spread its seed and | the authorities are again urging the | extermination of the plant pest wher- | ever found. Plans are maturing for an_exhibi- | tion of industrial and food products | by the Hartford council of the United Commercial Travelers at Foot Guard hall Nov. 17 to 22. | i Lobstermen are pretty well pleased with the outcome of the present sSim- son, which is now practically over. There have been many caught and the | rrices have been good. Miss Maria H. Morrison, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Willimantic State Normal Train- ing school, is to be principal at South ‘Windham the coming year. | While a_handsome new entrance is | desirable for the state prison at | Wethersfield, it is suggested that any | sort of an_exit, however plain, would | | be more pleasing to many. A great gathering of members of | the John and William Stone associa- | tion was held Thursday at Savin Rock for the annual reunion, with Melville | E. Stone of The Associated Press a | chief guest. ! Watch Hill people think that the | New York Yacht club may be induced | to make the vay its rendezvous instead | of New London after the rocks have been removed with the fund of $675 Just raised. 1 vou are looking for a sensation, trip in the flying boat at At- Beach. Exhibition flights Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons.—aav. A report of a huge gray shark, 15 feet long, some said 50, came from Noank Thursday, where it came in by the shipyard, observers said, and went up the channel, which is a favorite spot with swimmers. Alumni of the Conne institution at Suffieid are interested in the announcement of $25.000 to be giv- en under the will of James P. Spencer. | after his widow’s death, provided the | school raises an equal sim. ticut Literary The farm at Montville recently pur- chased by E. H. Fitzhugh, former pres- ident of the Central Vermont road and { Vice president of the Grand Trunk, is | to be converted by its new owner into | one of the finest estates in these | parts. Groton Long Point plots are sold for §185 upwards on easy monthly pay- ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. | Jas. Jay mith Co., New London— Adv. Local interest attaches to the item that Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brown of Boston are at York Beach, Me. They | were married July 23, the bride being | Mrs, Effie Tuttle Foster, daughter of | Joucius Tuttle, ex-president of (Rei the | Boston and Maine railroad, and groom his chauffeur, the state, arrived in New York nesday, seriously ill, on boz t steamship Imperator. His brother, | Winchell Smith, of Farmington, the dramatist, went to New York to meet | the vessel. Dr. Smith was taken te Rochester, Minn., to be operated upon | for an internal malignant growth. Low Round Trip te California. Diverse route. Liberal stop-over privileges. Open window route. Cool tourist sleeping cars, per: ducted, without change, except Sunday. Berth $9. Washington-S set route, 12 Milk and 32 Washington streets, Boston.—adv. Band Concert Programme. The programme for the concert by Tubbs' Military band on Union square at 8 o'clock this evening will be as follows: March, Col. Goddard's, Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe | Reeves | Star Spangled Banner. ‘ Frank Rag, Hungarian, Lenzberg Waltz, Last Night in Dreamland. ! Williams Two-step, Silver Star, v Z Roy, C.. Phillips ose Maid, Granichstaedten Trombonistie, Oh, You Circus Day! Selection, The Monaco Medley, Popular Airs, Halle By request, Light Cavalry, Panella genductor, | W | phy of this city, besides sev | nated by Senator McLean. brother in Ledyard and later went to Willimantic and several years ago lo- cated in Lebanon. His wife was for- merl s Coll of Norwich and she suryives. Mr. Korn is survived by his aged mother, who is sick in St. Jo- seph's hospifal at Willimantic, Pre- viously she made her home with her son George. The elder Korn died in Norwich on July 1, 1906, aged 30 years, For a long time he repaired jewelry in building he owned on Broadway, orwich, Mr, Korn is survived by three broth- ers, Charles F. Korn of Ledyard, fo merly a member of the Norwieh po- lice force, Dr. William A, Korn, for- merly of Colchester, but now in the navy, and a brother, who {s prosper- ous {n Texas. There is a sister, Mrs! Fred Pansis of New Jersey. Mr. Korn s highly esteemed, was a kind hus- band and son and is remembered by many Norwich friends. Martin Sultivan. Following an iliness of several weeks due to shock, Martin Sullivan died in his home at 33 West Thames street, Thursday morning, at 12.30 o'clock. The greater part of Mr. Sullivan’s life had been passed in this city and he had been employed as a teamster. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Leary by the late Rev. Daniel Mary’s church on Feb. ides his wife, Mr. Sulli- aves the following childre: Misses Katherine T. Annie V. Eliz- abeth, Helena M. and Lema Sullivan, and John M. Sullivan, who is employ- ed in the shipping department of the American Radiator company. Another daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Risley, died in this city en Oct. 10, 1906. There also survives a sister, Mi nn Mur- eral grand- children. ivan's long life was one of honesty, thrift and industry. He was a devoted husband and father, his chief interest being the weifare of his family Mr. Sullivan leaves T friends who deeply mourn his 0sS. Mr, Sul John H. Burdick. John H. Burdick, weil known throughout New England as a nursery stock salesman, died at _ Plainfield Thursday, aged 83. He had “been on the road” for more than fifty years. John Hartigan. (Special to The Bulletin.) Syracuse, Y. Aug. 28.—John Har- tigan, brother of Mrs, Patrick Galligan, of Norwic! died early Tuesday at his home, 215 Bryant avenue, here, af- ter a brief illness. Besides his sister in Norwich he is survived by his wife, two ughters, three sons and one brother. Burial was here today. Selected Senator Brandegee. At the joint caucus held Tuesday evening of the republican members of the senate and house of representa- tives, Senator Frank B. Brandegee was selected as the representative from Connecticut on the republican con- gressional committee. He was nomi- | WOMEN’S INTUITION:— Women are credited with a sort of sixth sense—intuition— which keeps them right in many emergencies, In nine cases out of ten, this so-called feminine intuition is nothing more than extreme care- fulness and good judgment. Women take pride in being careful and thrifty—they like to dress well and see their children dre; It is a source of satisfaction to them if they can look better than their neighbors, and de it well. for less money. Women are readers of adver- tisements. They know it pays to They find advertis- ing not only profitable, but enter- taining. read them. Turn for a moment to the ad- vertising in today’s Bulletin. See what great interest it possesses. See what an.example the mer- chants of this town are setting business entér- in legitimate prise. —n; track events: thusiastie and approving interest on the part of the hundreds who watch- ed themi on the Cheisea parade and the Aeademy campus Thursday after- noon in the closing programme given by the Norwich Playgrounds assoeia- tion were a fitting climax to crown the season’s work which has been rec- ognized to have been the best that the Norwich association has conducted. On the Chelsea parade at 2.43 o’clock the programme of folk dancing given by the girls began and at 1.30 Play- grounds Director H. Wielt was in charge of the athletic programme on the Academy campus, in which boys |from several playgrounds met in a series of competitive events, To watch the folk dancing hundreds were gathered at the parade, where Miss Mary McKay was in charge of the programme, with the assistance of the teachers who have had charge of the training for the dancing. Near the north end of the parade a stand had been erected upon which was the piano which Mrs, Klizabeth Dan-| fhy used in playing the spiritéd mu- sic for the dances and the audience was gathered in a square around a central plot on the grass where the May pole was erected. Policeman Thomas Brock and Frank Henderson were detailed to be’ present and were of much assistance in placing the crowd, which good-naturedly stayed within its limits and did not encroach upon the space reserved for the danc- ers. With this attractive spot for holding the dances the scene was a pretty one and each of the well exccuted numbers won appiause for the earnest parti- cipants which was as well a tribute for the hard and successful work of, the teachers who have given their time to this work. The little girls danced in groups of from 25 to 40 for tha various numbers which begin with the dance called How Do You Do, followed by the dances called Dance of Greet- ing, Reap the Flax, Playmate Dance and German Hopping Dance. As each line of girls tripped gaily off to the side after the graceful performance on the greensward, they were followed by spontaneous bursis of applause. The concluding number and one of | the prettiest was the May pole dance, performed by 24 girls who had been trained by Miss Elizabeth Beckley and Miss Mary O'Comnmell. “The giris were dressed in rainbow colors and the streamers from the pole were in rain- bow colors to complete the pretty scene. The girls in the May pole dance were Annie O'Brien, Gertrude Blanchette, Josephine Kiese, Cather- ine Leahy, Adelaide Cyr, Alice Guil- beault, Mary Cyr, Mary Marks, Mary Pedace, Jennie Pedace, Mary Shapiro, Dorothy Maynard, Delia Collins, Stella Porter, Charlotte Bellows Carrie Wal- len, Dorothy Turmer, Lulu Penfield, Inez Messer, Kthel Goldberg, Loretto Clish, Alberta Newton, Yvonne Gag- non, Stacia Lenkie, The teachers whe have been assist- ing in the training for the dances were the Misses Martha Reynolds, Jen- nie Congdom, Catherine Casey, May Shields, Jennie Crowe and Nellie Bar- dent J. B. Stanton and Secre- A, L. Peale and other officers of the playgrounds associatlon were pres- ent duringp the programme, as was also Mayor T. C. Murphy, al expres: ing their pleasure at the way the pro- sramme was eondueted. On Academy Campus. In the athletic events at the Aead- emy campus, the rivalry was intense between the different piaygreunds to see who could win the mest events as there was a silk banner to go to the playgrounds winning the most poiats by getting the largest count for first, second and third places, which counted 5, 3 and 1 respectively. ‘When the scores were figured up it was found that the Lake street playgrounds boys had beaten their rivals, scoring 29 points to 23 for Ho- bart avenue, 22 for Pearl street and 14 _for the Falls. The banner is to them at some time later when it is expected a general social time can be arranged for the teachers and others who have participated in .the work. Meanwhile it will be kept at the Y. C. A. rooms along with the cup be presented to which the baseball nine from the Lake | street grounds won for taking the baseball champlonship. After the programme of sperts was over, the champion Lake street nine met a picked team in a ten inning game and defeated them 12 to 11. When the first inning of the game had been piayed the game was halted temporarily while Captain Dick Moran was called from the pitcher's box and brought up before Mayor Murphy, who made. the presentation of the cham- pionship cup. Mayor Murphy said that he hoped the boys and zirls would appreciate the benefit they received from the play- ground association in years to come by addfng strength to She permanancy of the organization by |their active inter- est. He dwelt upod the value of the work fropl a moral and practical standpoint and expressed the wish that the association would grow in its power for good year by year. Capt. Moran showed that besides be- ing a winning pitcher he also had speech bottled up inside him and deliv- cred the following in a manly way: Mr. Mayor: 1 never made a speech in my life, and I can play ball much better. In behalf of my team and all the boys and girls of the piayground, I wish to thank you from the bottom of my, heart, . We thank the Y. M. C. A for their many courtesies, Mr. Weilt for his un tiring efforts in our behalf. Miss O’'Con- nell and all of the teachers who have done much for ‘our pleasure, we return our heartfelt thanks. Then he went back to pitch his team t oa ten inning. victory. Prizes -at Bulletin Office, Individual . prizes to the boys that won places in the track events are to be given and Director Wielt has ar- ranged to have these placed in en- velopes with the boys' names on them and left at The Bulletin office, where the boys can get them Saturday morn- ng, Baseball Team Lineup. The following were the lineups of the iwo_teams: Lake Street—Young ¢, Moran p, Mc- Cauley 1b, Desmond 2b, Lengate 3b, Stanley ss, Pierce cf, Levitsky rf, May- nard If. Picked Team—McKnight ss, Poole c, Ludwig p, Graham 1b, Darbie If, Tracy 3b, Comstock rf, Hocman cf, K. John- son 2b. Track Events Resuits. The following were the results in the Five Potato Race. First heat, Dingavan, lake street; McCloud, Pearl street; second heat, W. Sears, Lake street; P. Ensling, Falls; third heat, Coleman, Falls, Guil- beault, Lake strest. Finals—Dingavan, Lake street: W. Sears, Lake street; P. Ensling, Faiis. Junior 25 Yard Dash. First heat, Dingavan, Lake A, Guiibeauit, Lake street; second heat, E. Burns, Lake street: J. Jack- son, Lake street; third neat, Goldfaden, Pearl street, F, J: Lake street, street; e e e ' Enthusiastic participation on the| Finals—Dingas part of the children matched by en- |Jacksen, Lake street; Goldfaden, Pearl. van, Lake street: J. Senior Six Potato Race. First heat, Linkiewicz, Lake street . Johnson, second heat, Poole, Hobart avenue; (C.7Oat, Pearl street. Finals—Pooele, Hobart avenue; Oat, Pearl street; Linkiewicz, Lake street. Senior 35 Yard Dash. First heat, Poole, Hobart avenue; Corkery, Falis; second heat, E. Joh: Carberry, Falls. Finals—E. Johnson, Falls; R. Gra- h/am. Hobart avenue; Poole, Hobart. Senior Shot Put. ‘Won by Graham, Hobart avenue, 24 ft.; D. Bowen, Lake street, 21 ft. 5 In.; McCauley, Lake street, 20 ft. 1 in. Senior Running High Jump. Won by Himes, Pearl street, 4 ft.; Graham, Hobart avenue, 3 ft. 10 in; H. Plerce, Lakeistreet, 3 ft. 8 in. Junior Runing Broad Jump. Won by Heebner, Pearl street, 11 ft. 5 in.; E. Buhns, Lake street, 10 ft. 10 in; Guilbeault, Lake street, 10 ft. Senior Running Broad Jump. Won by Himes, Pearl street, 13 ft. on first tri Johnson, Falls, 1 2ft. ¢ 11 ft. 6 Graham, Hobart avenue, Boys' Relay Race. ‘Won by Hobart avenue, team of E. McVey, Shea, P. O'Brien, Fountaing second, Lake street, team of Guilbeault, E. Burans, Dingavan, Pedace. Senior Relay Race. Won by Falls team of T. and M. Carberry, Eddie Johnson and George Tracy; second, Pearl street, team of Himes, Ableman, C. Oat and Harry Comstock. Total Points. Lake street, 2 firsts, thirds, total points, 29. Hobart avenue, 3 firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds, total points, 23. ' Pearl street, 3 firsts, 2 seconds; 1 third total points, 22. ¥ Falls, 2 firsts, 1 second, 1 third; total ‘points, 14. Director Wielt was in general charge of the rgeet with J. B. Stan- ton as referee, Michael E. Mullen, Tim- othy Sullivan, J. Harold Ely and a number of the M. C. A. boys ren- dering assistance that was greatly appreciated. 5 seconds, 4 e o MARRIAGE PERFQRMED AT BACKUS HOSPITAL Arthur H. Edwards Wedded Bessio A. Readus There—She s to Have Oper- ation Today. Bringing to bis aid a provision in | the new law regarding wedding 1 | censes to non-residents, Arthur H. Ed- wards, colored, of New London, mar- ried Mrs. Bessie A, Readus at the Backus hospital on Wednesday, and today she is to undergo an operation. It was the operation that was known to be inevitable that was the urgency for the wedding at the hospital, which was performed by Rev. E. S. Worces- te Mrs. Readus, who is a widow and a resident of New London, was taken sick here Sunday and was removed to the Backus hospital Sunday evening in the ambulance. With the knowledge that an operation would benecessary, there were considerations that made Mr. Edwards desire to be married be- fore that took place, but as both were non-residents of the town in which they were to be married the new five- day netice law weuld ordinarily stand in the wr But there is a clause in the law that says that in case of non-residents, if the probate court or the person to perform the ceremony should decide that public policy or the physical con- dition or one of the parties requires the intended marriage to Dbe celebrated without delay, he may issue a certifi- cate to that effect, and upon such certificate a marriage license may be issued at once. Mr. Edwards secured such certifi- cate from the Norwich probate court after explanation of the circum- stances and the issuance of the mar- | riage license and the wedding at the hospital followed, NORWICH SOCIALISTS WANT THEIR REPORTS PUBLISHED. Send Recommendation to State Execu- tive Committee After Hearing Dele- gates. The socialist party held their regu- | lar meeting in the Stead block on Main | street Thursday evening. The jreport of the state committeeman delegated | to attend the state committee meeting | 1in New Haven was heard and among | {other matters of interest he reported | |on government by commission. The report of S. E. Beardsley, a member of the legislative committee, was also {heard, and both reports were referred to the state executive committee with | the recommendation that they be pub- lished for public distribution. The re- | port of the press committee recom- |mended a state press association. The local yoted to engage Oscar Ameringer to speak early in-Septem- ber, and it was also vofed to hold a dance and a lecture at least once a month hereafter. During the summer months the par- ty has been holding only two meetings a month, but beginning next week they !will hold their regular Thursday meetings through the coming months. HAS MADE INSPECTIONS IN WINDHAM COUNTY Deputy Factory Inspector M. J. Kel- ley at Work Since July 1st. Since his appointment as deputy fae- tory inspector went inte effect on the first of July M. J, Kelley has been at work every day in the service that is required of the deputy inspectors, fol- lowing the schedule that is given them every Monday when they report at| Hartford for imstructions. Windham territory has se far heem the section of the state in which his work has been carried on and he has about finished the inspection of all the; manufacturing plants in that sec- tion. The work of inspection em- {braces all classes of manufacturing industries, Mr. Kelley finds the position an in- teresting and pleasant one and s pleased with his experiences se far in the work, New Mauscleum in Yantic Cemetery. A mausoleum is being constructed at ¥antic cemetery for Charles Henry Osgood and the work is well along towards completion. The vault is of granite, with marble trimmings, and about 12 feet square at the base, ta- pering slightly toward the top. The four walls are ow up and the work- men are awaiting the arrival of the | bies come to Norwich and I always am come in and’look over ou SUPERIOR FEED, GRAIN AND FLOUR. .criticism, because we know that our goods.and prices will always compare favorably with any in town. We stand for high quality and reasonable prices always. CHAS. SLOSBERE 3 Cove Street BE SURE To Secure Your CAMERA FILMS and SUPPLIES for LABOR DAY at CRANSTON'S DR. TINGLEY OFFERS i BABY SHOW PRIZE. Has $10 Bankbook in Dimes Saving s Bank. | “I want to be in on the baby show | at the fair,” said Dr. W. K. Tingley, | when he met R C. Plaut on Thursday evening. “I've seen a good many ba- interested in the little things. Tll give a prize of a $10 bankbook in the Dime Savings bank.” ccepted,” responded Mr. Plaut, and this is added to the prize list. FUNERAL. Miss Ellen T. Collins. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the funeral of Miss Ellen T. Collins was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Mahoney of No. 5 Ward street. A solemn high requiem masg was con- ducted in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, assisted by Rev. William H. Kennedy as deacon and Rev. Miles P. Galvin as sub deacon. Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- dered Some Sweet Day and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were George Swanton, Dennis Bowen, Den- nis Sullivan, Cornelius Leary, Jere- miah Hubbard of Boston and Patrick Kartriett and burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, The attendance was very large, in- cluding Miss O’Connor and Miss Mc- Namara, classmates in St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, and people from Boston, Jamestown, R. I. New York and Hartford. § Among the wealth of beautiful floral remembrances were a pillow marked “Sister” from Elizabeth Collins: cross marked “Brothers” from Daniel and Jeremian Collins, Boston: standing Wreath, nieces and nephews; cross, John Mahoney and sisters; spray of lilies, Theresa O'Neil; spray of lilies, Julla McCarthy; spray of asters, Dr. Callahan; pillow, classmates at St. Francis hospital, Hartford; wreath, Mrs. Michael Donovan and sister, Bos- ton; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy and Miss Leary: harp, friends in the Ladles' auxiliary. A. O, wreath, Mrs. M. Hourigan; of asters, Rose O'Neil; pillow, and Mrs! Cornelius Leary spray Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haviland leave this (Friday) morning for an outing to northern New York, inciuding Lake George and Lake Champlain. Mies Ethel M. Sevin is at her home on Broad street for a vacation of a month from her library work in Pitts- burgh. In Durham there are no fewer than 115,000 miners at work in the coal mines. A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with 1 new model experience wholly free from diecom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass oven déors Insurs a perfection in baking never before re slized. Porcelain burner handies and enameled drip and broiling pans aze attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superfor stoves. New your selection before tLe assortment is broken. range with a stove tha' will do the work better than it has ever been dene before. All the hov water you want and just when you want it, by placing & gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask yeur neighbor whe uses one or consult us about it. Gas & Electrical Departmen Alice Building, 321 Main Street. NOTICE top. + A stained glass window in the rear or western wall gives a pretty effect on the interior. The new vault }is Jocated near the Ossood piot and is being constructed by a New York . It is a work of art that is - eautifu} fa The bridee ever the Shetucket river at Baltic will be closed from August 26th until further netice. Per erder the selectmen, R. J. JODOIN, Baitic, Conm., August add. Clark Jewel Gas Range ig a delightful | Driveways. {and give you estimates for the 3 which does net confine to ‘one or' two subjects, but teaches all that is nsoes- sary to satisfy the most exacting busi- - ness man. 1 Our combined course consists of SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, . BOOK-KEEPING, ARITHMETIC, PENMANSHIP, ~ ° ENGLISH, SPELLING, ETC., ' all of which are necessary to qualify for a business position. Enroll now and prepare yourself for ; one of the many places which we wilf ¢ be asked to fill this coming year.' ' ens Tuesday, Septem Fall Term op ber 2nd. i School opens daily for registration and inspection from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Call and see our rooms and equip- mient. 99 to 105 Main Street. ' W. E. CANFIELD, Propristor, B e — BACK TO SCHOOL The children will soon be trudging the time worn path just as other children have done for generations, But the modern child should have a watch. Twice a day he must be on time, but he will . Waste time if he has to guess. One of life's great lessons 'is learned when time is spent care~ fully. Give the boy and girl & watch, for it will teach pune- tuality plastic. Boys' Walches $1.00, $2.00 and up Girls'’ Watches $2.00 and up The Playi-Caddzn Co., JEWELERS while the mind is still Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING . Sea Moss Farine at RALLION'S MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist THE WELL-GROOMED HEAD makes the refined lady. It indicates care, health, sanitation. After the neglect of the Summer now is the time to have hair and scalp put in perfect condition before Miss Adles is busy with her rush of Fall orders and cannot give you .ttention. Telephone at once for appointments. 806 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by an up-to-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. T. F. BURNS, ‘Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Straat - C E WHITAKER Successor to 8. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Shest umg’!v‘:.rgr. k3 ‘5 balt and Gravel &5 West Maln St ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING aprsd shipment just received. Call and make | 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conne Replace that worn out cas|Agent for X. B, O, Bhest Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep inte an up-to-date bathroom: is oniy less refreshing than the } itself. During the summer you the mere léok to the bath for comfort. I will show you plans of the porcelain . nd of of putting them in in the best frem a sanitary standpoint—an antee the entire job. WHEN you t to buai- %flb:g&r:r f'nl )‘. e, mt:?"‘: