Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 7

UNDme €8 Main St. L eNaETAN T wHER BFQUESIS DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suité 46, Shaunon Buildinj s waa 2T Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Narwich Savings Society, WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or- Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. CEORGE G. GRANI Undertaker and Embalma: iz rrovideace Si., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or night calls Teleohone 630 apridM Whawi '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 trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Buildin, Ledy Attendant i Tel. 624 liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE bett i the Tt pege ooy 1 bo 1o MAHOKEY BROS., Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON BRoom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Fies, Cake and Bread that capuot ve excelled. we your ordar, Frompt serv... LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) ALIERICAN HOU>: o Yok T S Iraveing Men, ete.. Livery conne.ts Shetusket Strost WALL PAPERS A full lne of the ubdve wila new dditions coming &10ng, including tnoss ¥ith cu: out borders. Moidings and bands to match, Mixeu wints, muresco and tints; also ast “az3 imitations. e are In Lue marke: for pununx, Mper-e.oging 4nd Jecoraung all tae P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West ain strsel Prone. Most Ciga“s Arc Good. 2 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and gee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin Bt Next to we Palacs Cafe A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 AND 37 FRANKLIN STREET Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged .to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS, 'A' telephone erder will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t -Jin temperature ‘and the barometric { | of Hickory street. 1 will make his future home at Saratosa Norwich, Friday, Aug. 29, 1913. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. - F‘Orpgz:thern z{)“;l Ensl h:d;‘hgnfleb probably loc: ywers; Sufirdly fair, moderate to brisk south- winds. tions from the New York Her- On Friday it will be clear and cooL with Hght northerly to north- east winds, shifting to southerly, The outlook for Saturday is gener- ally fair and warmer, becoming part- 1y ‘overcast, followed by local rains in and near the lake region. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 30.10 30.10 30.10 changes Thursday 6 p. m . Highest 80, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursd: cooler. Thursday's weather: Fair and As predicted. Tidea. High | Moon water. || R! Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS |steam heating pipes where they y Badly Hurt When Run Over'by a Heavy Coal Wagon. Thursday ‘monrnlng at about 11.30 o'clock a Polish boy, 2 vears old, and living with his parents at No, 534 North Main street, was run over by a y coal wazon and received painful injuries. At Tie time the boy ~Was playing in the street near Scott & Clark's buiiding, and_the coal wagon, | going along North Main street, ran over him. The driver did not notice the child until the wagon struck him. Dr. Edward J. Brophy, who was called, found that the child had received a gash about four inches iong at -the right elbow, opening the muscles, another gash about three inches long on the right elbow, and that one of the toes on his right foot had been badly crushed. Fifteen stitches were requir- ed to close the wouads, but no bones were broken. Personals and Notes, Misses Knowles of Millville, N. guests of Richard Stephenson The are Bugene Berry of Ngrth Man street has gone to Maine, where "he has ac- cepted a position. James Service, Jr., of South Willing- ton was recently the guest of James Service of Boswell avenue. The Young Athletics beat the Young Elephants 5 to 3 Thursday morning on Durfey’s lot, off Boswell avenue. Bat- For the Athletics, Ellison and Dayall; foir the Young Elephants, Sul- livan. and Shea. TAFTVILLE Hydrants Being Installed in North Al Street—Good Water Pressure. | Thursday afternoon s forde of about | half a dozen men started excavating for a new hydrant at the corner of North A street and Slater avenue. An other hydrant will later be installed at the corner of North A stireet and Third avenue. Up to the present time there have been no hydrants on North A street, as no provision was made for them when the water main was laid in the street, some years ago. The! nearest hydrant to North A street is! some five hundred feet, and in caes of | fire the firemen would be delayed to some extent in connecting up the addi- mal hose. The water pressure on North A street Is about 85 pounds, while on Norwich avenue the pressure is an even hundred pounds. The aver- age pressure in the village is excellent. Boarding/House Keepers Change. At the end of the present week Fred- erick’' M. White will give up his posi- | i tion as superintendent of the Ponemah i boarding house, to be succeeded by O, | Audway of Hyde Park, Mass, Mr,| White has had charge of the hndrdmg, house for.the past eigat or nine years, ! coming here from Providence, R. I. He | Springs. His many gret his departure. friends here re- Want Water Main Extended. A petition headed by the J. B. Mar- tin company and 12 other property owners on Norwich avenue asking for an extension of the city water main | from the city line to the Ponemah ‘Wheel club, has been handed to Supt. J. J. Corkery of the Norwich Water | department for consideration. Personals. FEdward Pollard has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemal company. z ‘William Pollard has returned to New York, after spending the week end here. { Jeremiah Saunders of New London is spending a few days with friends on | Front street. Ermond Fontaine of Woonsocket is | spending several days at his home on Front street, | Fred Dugas left this week for Man- | chester, N. H., where he is appearing in one 'of the leading theaters. Next| week Mr. Dugas will appear in Mon- | treal. Grand Exalted Ruler Coming. Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach will probably attend.the field day of the Eiks at Plant field today. He re- ceived the invitation from Chairman James P. Sullivan of the committee of arrangements to be present on the oc- casion of the testimonlal to Commo- dore Plant. Judge Wheeler's Estate $77,051. The inventory of the estate of Judge Ralph Wheeler, which has just been filed In the probate court at New Lon- don, shows his estate to be vaiued at $77,051.10. Judge Wheeler left a will Mrs. Mary A. Turner, widow of Pe- ter C. Turner, who died two months ago left an estate which inventoried at Mrs, Turner died intestate. $99,280.11. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Prankiin St., Bufiaun Bll«fldln‘ Telephone ¢ | occupied by pupils is ten feet or more Apart of the si | on display toda: flmp(—afi to be Reeewefl e e % To comply with the nrovhion: of tha new law concemies schoolhouses, nine the 'choox bu!ld- ings of the town of Norwich will have to be equipped with fire escapes be- yond what they have at present and recently the representatives of a num- ber of firms making fire escapes have been here looking over the buildings of said building and the landing of tha fire escape to which- it leads. doorways shall not be less than thrce feet wide nor seven feet high and shall be closed by double doors hinged at the side to Swing outward, arranged 50 as to be readily and quickly opened from the inside, and shall have clear paneis or sashes extending from 8 < lTEWAR‘I‘ FAM!LV GATHERED AT LEFFINGWELL HOME. More Than 60 at R.unlon—w shing- ton I. Gadbois of East Lyme Presi dent. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin B. Leffingwell at East Great Plain on Wednesday, Avs. R annual re- union of the Stewart family, the de- scendants of Nathen and ' Barbera 6 ‘way. time wsm‘“ ngme- vllu we cannot abuse 4 with tmpunity. Nature warns istress after uuu, belching ol’. n!- tm lump of lea stomach, heuduho ck of are warning signals. Now—at is the time to stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach leleu s t,h remedy. Get a box today. tlon is immediate. Besides vtovplns the dlktre. Mi-o-e suithes the srn- tated walls of the strengthens the zutrh: Fottieles ik ;«/Ith the expectation of submitting ids. Fire Chief Stanton with Shepard B. Palmer of the town school committee have been over the bulldings to see where changes were to be made to comply with the new law, and it has been decided that nine of the two- story buildings will have to have fire escapes provided, while two—Broad street and Laurel Hill—do not need them. e Schools Affected. ‘The buildings to be equipped are Mt. Pleasant street, Broadway, Pearl street, High street. Occum, West Thames street, Boswell avenue, Hobart avenue and Bridge school. The expense of .providing the fire escapes will be eonsiderable and is made greater through the provision of the law which is taken to mean that all windows opening on fire escapes must have their sills cut down so that they will be on & level with the floors of the fire escapes. This will involve in many cases much cutting of the run around /the roomis under the windows and will also-mean other interior changes in some cas As Broad street schoolhouse has fireproof staircases and hallways it is éxempt from the provisions of the act and the Laurel’ Hill building also es- capes because it has the necessary number of ground floor exits. One for Every 250 Pupils. The new law reads as follows: Every building used as a schoolhouse which is two or more stories in height and in which the greatest elevation of the floor of any story actually used and above the adjoining ground at any ac- cessible door, window or other suita- ble of exit shail be provided with at least one adequate fire escape, of iron or other incombustible material, curely erected on the outside of said building, for each 250 pupils or frac- tional part thereof; and such fire es- capes shall at all times be kept free from obstructions, shall be so,designed as to prevent persons from being pushed off or falling from same, shall | be conveniently accessible to and from each floor of ten or more feet above the adjoining ground of said building, I be of sufficient width and strength at all parts so that the same may be crowded from top to bottom with adult persons descending two | breast. and the exits of each floor to | same shail consist of doorways whose base shall be level both with the floor I not equipped with fire escapes in ac- not more than eight inches from the top to not more than two feet from the bottom of each door; and the landing of the fire escape at each floor, if there be two or more separate | rooms or hallways adjoining each other and convenient to said landing, shall have two or more doorways leading to it, each doorway to be from a separate room or hall. ‘The provisions of this section shall not apply to two-story buildings with fireproof halls and two or more exits on the ground floor opening outward. Sec. 2—The chief of the fire depart- ment of any city or borough and the! state board of education shall have! power to enforce the provisions of this act, and it shall be the duty of said | official and said board, aCting either conjointly or singly, immediately upon | its passage, to forthwith order the| proper school authorities to place on all schoothouses or buildings used as schoolhouses to which the provisions of this act. are applicable, such num- ber of fite escapes as will equip said building in accordance with the pro- visions hereof. Exemptions. | Sec. 3—The chief of the fire depart- | ment of any town, city, borough or fire | district, or, if thére be no chief, the principal or superintendent of ~any school, with the approval of any agent | of the state board of education, may | exempt any school building which has | two or more ways of egress by stair- ways on the inside, from the provisions of this act. Penalty Provided. Sec. 4—Any school building which is’ i cordance with the provisions of this | act within 60 days after notice given as provided fn section 2 shall be con- demned by the official giving such no- | tice and shail not thereafter be used for school purposes until the { pro- visions of this act have been complied with. In case any such building is | used for school purposes after being so | condemned the official in charge of such building shall be subject to the | penalty prov 1ded’ ip section 2628 of the | general statutes, and the fown in which such building is so used shall} forfeit the state enumeration ' grant during the time such building is so used. The officials making such order | may cause fife escapes to be erected on such schodl buildings in accordance with the provisions of this act, and the cost thereof shall be paid by the | town. | CATTLE PARADE WILL BE NEW FEATURE. On the Track Second Day of County Fair—J. B. Palmer in Charge. Former Representative James B. Palmer of Lisbon. the biggest Guern- sey breeder in the state and one of the most widely known cattlemen in New England, will take personal charge of the cattle parade on the track the second day of the county fair, The cattle parade is going to be a strong feature this year. Charter Oak s 1o have one, and the New London county society some time ago decided to have the same thing, on a smaller scale, in September. The Central Labor union members will have their own tickets, printed in Norwich, for sale. Their tickets will be pink and white. The Central is much interested in the effort to make the 59th fair the biggest. thing this te ever had. A mem- ‘ber of the ticket committee said yes- terday that he and his assoclates pro- posed to work a good many hours Friday, Saturday and Labor day to dispose of their holdings, Here are the baby show _prizes: carriage; class 2, silver bankbook with $5 de- , silver eup; class 5, $5 class 6, silver cup; class 7, silk_comfortable; class & baby dress; | class 9, dressed doll; class 10, Sperry | & Hutchinson green trading book; eclass 11 (colored babies), in gold, All the 2.50 show prizes will be (Friday) in the Bes- baby ton store window, Manager Stephen H. Reeves of the trading stamp store, in offering the book—that’'s geed for $§10—yesterday, | said: “l give it on condition that the win- | ner be known to local fame as the | green stamp kid." Mrs, George Barnes, wife of Dr. | Barnes, of Killingly, and Mrs. Marian | Froehlich of the same town, both | judges at the Wildwood park baby show this month, have consented to| be the baby show judges in Norwich next Tuesda. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Three Men in This End of State In- cluded in List of Awards, The list of patents issued to Connec- | ticut inventors for the week endirg' Avgust 26th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: George P. Butler, Wallingford, ex- pansible bit; Brastus D. Chesebro, | Stonington, spindle retaining device; John A, Dippold, New Haven, puzzle; John S. Henry, Stonington, Stop mo- tion, attachments for thread doubling and twisting machines; Willls F. Hobbs, Bridgeport, attaching tool- | shanks to handles; Victor Xramer, New Haven, fly trap; Thomas H. Mac- dorald, Dridgeport, cabineted grapho- phone; John Mackie, Willimantic, winding machine: William G. Newton, | New Haven, mixing valve; Charles F.| Smith, Bridgeport, cutting mechanism; William H. Stedman, Hartford, feeding mechanism for sewing machines; Hen- ry G. Voight, New Britain, fire door lock, electrically controlled lock; Franklin R. White, Watertown, button: Alfred J. Flander, Bridgeport, design stampy | vase of cut flowers, Miss Agnes Bur- AWARDED PRIZES IN ASTER SHOW. Norwich Men Ameng the Judges of | New ‘London Exhibitors. The annual aster show of the New London Horticultural society was held at the house of the Pequot Independ- ent Hose company Thursday after- noon. The show excceded all past af- fairs of the kind under the auspices of the association in point of excellence and number of exhibits. The judges were Ernest Robertson of the Plant estate, Bastern Point; M. H. Shea of the Osgood estate of this city, and S. A. Gilbert, also of Nor- wieh. Awards were made as follows: Class 2—Twenty-five white asters: First, W. E. Steward: second, Mrs. Eliza Suton-Campbell. Class 3—Twenty-five pink asters: First, Mrs. W. B. Steward; second,Mrs, Bliza Sutton-Campbeil. Ciass 4—Twenty-five lavender asters: First, Miss Agnes Burrows; second, Mrs. Eliza Sutton-Campbell. Class 6—Twenty-five zinnias, foliage, Mrs. Winslow Alderdice. Class_6—Collection of gladioll. Eight best spikes, $1. Mrs. S. L. Eward, the only class of exceptional merit. Class 7-—Collection _of snapdragon, 12 spikes: First, Mrs. Lee; second,Miss Ruth Maynard. Class 8—Collection of African mari- gold, Mrs. George W. Nichols. Class 9—Finest and best arranged vase of wild flowers, Miss Bernice Maynard. Class 10—Best ten named variety of wild flowers, Mrs, John Humphrey. Class 11—Largest collection of nam- ed varfeties of wild flowers Miss Ber- nice Maynard. Class 12—I'inest and best arranged | with rows, ond. Ciass 13—Finest and best arranged | vase of eut flowers: First, Mrs. C. S.| Guthrie: second, George S, Patmer. The show began at 2 o'clock and the delightful weather bhrought many lovers of flowers to see it. The speci- mensg of asters, which predominated among the fiowers, were exceptionally fine and many varfeties were shown. ‘The competitive classes were ar- ranged on a large table in the center» of the house, while along the and at the end of the building lhere was a profusien of other’ kinds of | flowers as deeorations. The latter were furnished by professional growers and | from several of the large estates at' the Pequot and vicinity: Those who | have always contributed so generous- | Iy of their flowers In past years were | on hand again this year with large; quantities. Exhibits of fruits were} not lacking and there were some fine specimens of apples, plums and mel- ons. Prominent among the specimens of flowers furnished by professional growers were seme Mignon roses, a minfature flower with a strong fra- | grance which was the sensation of the | florist world last season. The flowers | are atranged in dainty baskets and! attracted much attention. | Competition for prizes at the show is for amateurs only in all classes ex- cept one. The latter is open to pro- first; Mrs. T. J. Murray, sec- for clock case, design for jewel case. fessional gardéners and florists and is on the Track. | ton Irving Gadbois of East Lyme was | the hospitalities shown all attending. | gathering, | morning service. Stewart, was held. There were more than 60 guests who responded to the unique invitations with a photo of the fine residence, and they were taken to the Leffingwell home in automobilés and carriages. During the morning the time was given over to a general re- union, and at 1 o'clock all sat down to the tables set out on the lawn. Wil- liam B. Walden gave the invocation. The menu included clam chowder, ham, green corn, pickles, olives, cheese, Die, cake, ice cream, fruit and confec- tionery. President Leffingwell called the bus- iness meeting to order and the election of officers then took place. Washing- the unanimous choice for president to serve the coming year. The retiring officers were given a vote of thanks, as were also the host and hostess for Among the number of births report- ed the latest was a daughter one week old to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart of Stonington. During the past year death claimed Oliver Eccleston of Ster- ling, who passed away on Easter day: He 'was the son of the late Oliver S. Becleston and during his life he was Toved and respected by all. He leaves ore son, John Winfleld Eccleston, and two grandsons. Miss Blla Leffingwell asked the guests to inscribe their names in a| book which will be kept for future use. Three generations of the families of George O. Gadbois and Washington | Irving Gadbois were represented at the | After a veqy pleasant day, the mem- | ory of which will be cherished by all | attending, the guests left for their | homes with many expressions of ap- | preciation and a iast look at the beau- tiful hills surrounding the Leffingwell | home. At the reunion the following | towns were represented: Middletown, | Bast Lyme, New London, Uncasvill Lebanon, Sprague, Central Village, | Moosup, North qmnlngtun Stonington, | Westerly and Norwich. DIED SUDDEWNLY OF HEART TROUBLE Mrs. Cheslocofsky of Chesterfield Passed Away Wednesday While En- | gaged in Sewing. A Polish woman \[rs Cheslocofsky, whose home is in Chesterfield, died suddenly Wednesday evening. She was sitting out of doors, sewing, when she expired, suddenly, dropping from her chair to the ground. Owing to the thunderstorm word could not be got- ten to Dr. F. H. Dart of Niantic until Thursday morning. He went to Ches- terfield, deputed to act as medical ex- aminer in another town, and found death due to a disease of the heart. Dr. Dart notified an undertaker who went to Chesterfield Thursday after- noon. The Cheslocofskys live on the cross road from Flanders to Walnut hill in a remote section of Chesterfield. Little -Blues Running Strong. Every fisherman returning from the drawbridge reports great catches of little blues. From 30 to 40 in an af- ternoon is the usual thing now. NCRWICH TOWN Supt. William Crawford of Baltic Will Preach—Local People Return from Camp Ground. Mrs. Albert Green spent the week end at Lord’s Point, Stonington. Albert Green of Huntington avenue is in Boston for several days’ stay. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Willls and_son are moving from Bliss place to Bast Town street. Misses Alice and Grace Beetham of Wauwecus HIll are visiting relatives in East Norwich this week. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss Place is passing this week with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hull, of Springfleld, Mass. Franels Snow, of Hackensack, N. J. is the guest of his uncle, Ruther- ford H. Smew of Huntington avenue. Miss Harriet Thillits and Miss Cam- ille Gambel of Packer were recent guests of Mrs. Albert Green of Hun- tingten avenue. Supt, William Crawford of Baltic will preach at the First Methodist church this coming Sunday at the daughter are spending Mrs. Mary Gasney and Marjorle, of Danfelson, FASH ON HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED SkinCracked. Would Wake Scratch- | ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not | Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Cuti- curaDintment CuredinTwoWeeks, — Fifth St; Leominster, Mass, — “My hands began to itch, then the skin got thick mmmmmm.udobmm water and matter would ‘ come out of. They itched | hat night so that I would | wake up scratching them | and could not stop until T | would bring theblood. This of course made them & great deal worse. There were pimples on them and when I scratched there would ‘water come out of them and then there was & rash and deep cuts on my hands. They ftchod and burned so much that I really | did not know what I was doing. I could not sleep. Nobody can imagine what I suffered. “1 tried everything, but nothing seemed o help me. I decided to send for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did -me so much geod I bought a cake of -Outicura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- ment. I washed my hands in hot water and Cuucme@pnmmmdwlmm mommvmmmwmm put an old white stocking on each h: In two weeks I was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Matle Lavole, Jan. 16, 1013. Lmuno:oamse»uu)ma i box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. le of each Post-card * Suticura, Dept. T, Boston." Aa~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ‘Sieura Boap Wil And 1t best for aldn and scalp. that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing prompt digestion of the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It i= not a cure-all. It is a scientific remedy recommended for but one ibing—stomach ills. Its use stops Stomach distress and impréves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly mnourished. So certain are the results of Mi-o- na that it is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & Oszood Co. and druggists 50c a large box, —_— a few days with Mrs. Benjamin Ken- nedy at her home on Town street. Mrs, George Peck returns this week to her home on Plain Hill after a ten days’ visit with her brother, Henry S. Markham, of East Hampton, Conn, John B. Aueertin returned Thursday to Woonsocket, R. L, after a few days’ visit with his ‘sister, Mrs. George Le- Pan at her homeson Belleview farm. ! Mrs. “William Kinney dred and son Earl, have returned af- ter visiting Mrs. Kinney’s brother, George Shephard of East Great Plain. daughter Mii- | After spending August at the Wil- limantic camp ground, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushuell are again at their home on Huntington avenue. Miss Gladvs Miner of Huntington avenue has re- turned after three weeks there, and Misses Theodora ,Brown and Helen Corrigeux after a fortnight's stay. Mrs. Wiiliam M. Burdick of Hun- tington avenue is in New London for the week visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Burdick of Huntington street. RAIN WAS APPRECIATED. .29 of An Inch Here—Peach and To- bacco Growers Will Benefit. The total rainfall in the of Wednesday amounted to inch, and meant a benefit culturalists, but hardly amounted to anything in the way of gain on the showers Norwich reservoirs' watersheds. The water situation in Norwich is 8o good anyway, Superintendent J. J. Corkery declares, that it makes little difference about any rainfall now. Fajrview reservoir is now 55 inclies down from full pond and Stony Brook is down an even 8 feet. Around the state the rain was gen- erally welcome for the thirsty fields and orchards of Connecticut have been suffering many weel It is al- most impossible to estimate the value of the rain to Connecticut. J. H. Hale, Glastonbury’s veteran peach grower, said that the rain added 200,000 bush els to the state's production of peach- es by increasing the size of the fruit and adding to the number of mar- ketable peaches. At the same time the quality of the fruit will be ap- parently improved by the rainfall, so both the orchard man and the con- sumer will be benefited. There was considerable hail in some parts of the state. “The rain did u oceans of good,” said one familiar with the tobacco growing industry. It was explained that many of the growers filled their barns some days ago, and have been unable to cut the leaf of outstanding tobacco because of no place to put it. The rain moistened the tobacco in the barns so that it can be removed to warehouses, and more leaf can be cut and put in the barns. The shower will increase the profits of the grow- ers to a considerable degree. T —————————— ”. MARRIED DWARDS — READUS —In_ Norwich, EAug 27, 1913, by Rev. B. S. Wor’ cester, Arthur H. Bdwards and Mrs. Bessie A. neadus, both of New Lon- don. HAMBERLAND—KENYON—In _Ster- e g 24, by Rev, Paul MiNer, Arthur Chamberiand of Sterling and Hilda Keényen of Oneco. 0Old Mystic, . Withee, "Phebe Kenyon, A "Reese_and both of Providence. sep! DIED. KORN—In Lebanon, Aug. 26, George T. Korn, aged 41 years, formerly of this city. ; Funeral services will be held from hs late home in Lebanon Friday, Aus. 29, at 2.30 p. m. EVS“ORI‘H—X" 27, Carrie Sheldnnvflle Mass. Funeral at the Mrs. E. Frank White, ington, Saturday at 1 p. i{n Yantic cemetery. North L. Stonington, Ensworth of ence of her sister, in North Ston- m. Burlal SULLIVAN—In this city, Aug. 28, Mar- tin Sullfvan. Funeral from his late home. ‘West Thames. street_Saturda ing at 8 o'clock. Solemn mass at St. Patrick’s church o’clock. New London papers please copy. requlem at 9 FERETTI—In Norwich, Aug. 2§, Ralph Feretti, aged 32 years, 11 months and 21 days. ton, Aug. 27, eld. SHEKFIELD—In Slnn!ng 19.3, George W. Shef CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strect. Funeral Dlreclurs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Hersy B Churen. - - Wm. Smith SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies' $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. NOTICE All persons havisg bills agalnst the Towh of Norwich are uested to pre~ sent them en or befere Sept, 1st, 1913, ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman 'Summer Shirts» Oursbnh of \Vfl“lfl Diamonds is large ;gf;gaolxnmpecmn. and we Fergusun& Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE T Extremely Low Prices. Fresh: New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts —AT— ‘The TOGGERY SHOP 1291 Main St., DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, (AR wOSt and THROAT Hours (0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appolatment SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last {llness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BROS. Propm Norwich, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry 8t ° MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. Urders Recaive Promot Attention Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AaUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG .5, TRUCKS and CARTS. Machanical repalrs. painting, trim ning. upholstering and weod work. cksmithung in ail its branches. Satt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava First-class Wines, Liquors and Ci Meals and Welch Rarebit serve to order. Johp Tuckie, Prop. Tel 42-§ COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8& Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telsphone 818 Yard Central Wharf, Telephons 534 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Freg turning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, feawccor Market and Shetue. « Telephone 193-1a