Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 13

UNDERTAKERS T LA RERISTARY WHEN REQUFSTer DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavstor Shetuciot rance. ‘oot Babies! Scon they 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 COpposite Norwich Savings Soclety, WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM N THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavers: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisqus Pistachio or Chocolats THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the nerve circu- ation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Bu Lady Attendant mea Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantes sur gervies te he tr: Dest at the 1008t reasonahie nr';z-ot x MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 Fies, Cakke and Bread wat canuot be excelled. "ne your ordar. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Thentre Vroupsa. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects. Ehetucket Stroet: WALL PAPERS A full Lne of Wbe aLOVe Wil new edditions coming along, including those with cutl out borders. Molidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muressco and tinis; also ars #.ac3 imitaticns. Weo wie iu lue market for palnting, paper-hanging sud decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Straet Phone Tel. 824, Most ga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them "\4 see. THOQS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t 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 1o be the hest on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order wili receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predietions, reliabls in her advice, no matter what troub you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you, 204 FRANKLIN STREE' Up one flight, over Avery's store. THERE s no advertising m R T R JONES |s Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 30, 1913. Ak ridABesros, i e D 7 10 1 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled with local showers, Saturday; Sunday fair; moderate to brisk southwest winds. | jFredictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly | overcast, precéded by ‘local rdins in the coast districts, with fresh south- West to westérly winds and nearly sta- tionary followed by lower temperatures and clearing. The, outlodk for Sunday is clear and cool. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy. show the changes in -temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 30 31 Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 5 LU0 2098 12 m 70 20.921 6 p. m. ) 72+ 29.90 Highest 72, lawest 68. Comparisons. Predictions- for Friday: Unsettied; Probably local showers. Friday’s weather: Showers; much | humidity; southerly wind. Sui. Muba ani iidéa, | Sun W High 4 Moon Il Rises.”| Sets. [| Water. || Rises, Day. |ja m. | p. m, || Il p. m. 25 i 10.31 @ | I | 3933 27 i | || Morn, | 25 | | |~ 043l 29 | [ 200 i 1] Six hours after high water It is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erwin to Attend Funeral of Latter's Father in Bristol Today. | Mr. dnd Mrs. leave today (S Charles Erwin will| turday) for Bristol, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Erwin's father, Thomas Balfour, who died in Willimantic Thursday night. Mr. Bal-' four’s home was in Bristol, but for the past two months e had been staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Al- bro, in Willimantie, in the hope that the change would improve his health. Four weeks ago he went to St. Joseph's | hospital, Willimantic, for treatment, | but his condition grew worse instead | of better, his death occurring in the| institution Thursday cvening. Leside his wife, who was Miss Hannah Bel- lert, he leaves a son, George Balfour of | Bristol, and five daughters, Miss Liz- zie Balfour and Mrs, Joseph Peckham of Bristol, Mrs. Joseph Chatham of | Providence, Mrs, Albro of Willimantic | and Mrs, Charle rwin ‘of Central| | avenue, this city. There also survive| | a brither, Alexander Bbalfour of this| |city, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gee also jof this city. | Mr. Balfour was 66 yearsofageanda | | native of Scotland. = He localed in| Greeneville when ng man, con- | ducting a grocery business in company | with his brother, under the name of| Balfour Brothers. He removed to Bris. tol in 1894, where he had since made his home. During his residence in this | city Mr. Balfour served iwo terms in| the common council, Mr. Balfour is| kindly remembered by many Norwich peopie. The vemains were sent to Bristol Tor burial on briday, reonals and Notes, Several “washouts occurred on Bos- | well avenue and other streets during| the heavy downpour Friday. Charles Lynch of No. Fourth street has returned, after passing a week with relatives in New York. Frederick Torrance of Hickory street has gone to Lowell; Mass, where he has accepted work in one of the large cotton mills. Thursday afternoon the Young Lions were defeated by the Prestons at Pres- ton, 9 to 3. IKrrors contributed largely to the defeat of the Lions. Mrs, F. A. Dolbeare and nieces, Misses Amelia and Louise Erwin, have returned, after passing several weeks at Mrs. Dolbeare’s cottage at Gardner Lake. Friday morning at 8 oclock a month’s mind mass of requiem was offered in St. church for Mrs. James Dee, with friends and relatives attending. TAFTVILLE Strange Noise Bothers Residents One Section of the Village. » residing in the neighborhood \square between North A street and North B street have been consid- bly alarmed of late mornin noise, which one T said resembled the laugh of an insane person. For three days this week dur. ing the early morning hou the peo- ple in this section have been awakend by the disturbance, and although close watch on the square been kept by a number, not even a clue to the| source of the noise has been discover- Friday morning the loeality was rmed by the shrill eries seon after 4 slock and to one observer they seem- | ed to proceed from the middle of the square, He started to investigaie, but| before he had gene many feet the| noise was heard coming from a dis- tance and in a mearly oppusite direc- tion, It is believed by & good many te be a loon or some wild bird coming from the river bank, Some even ven- tured the suggestion that it is the re- turned spirit of some former resident, A careful watch will be kept in the; future in an endeavor to discover the | real cause of the disturbance. Surprise Party. Thursday evening Miss Mary Nolan was given a surprise party by about twenty friends at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Willilam Nolan, on Slaters avenue. Instrumental and vo- cal selections were heard and dainty refreshments were served. As a tok- en of esteem Miss Nolan was present- ed a handsome gold oss and chain. The Wizards Lost. The Young Liners defeated the Young Wizards Thursday afternoon on the big diamond on Providence street by the score of 9 to 4. Batteries: For the Young Liners, Peltier and Frechette; for the Young Wizards. Normander and Murphy and Supreneault. . A. Ful- ler and P. Tetreault were the umpires; and A. Benojt was the scorer. These teams will' play again today (Satur- day). Unclaimed Letter. There is an unclaimed letter for Jo- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Praniiin St., Bullstin Bullding Telephons 642-2 Prempt service day oy night. dy Assistant, Residence 116 Breadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3 Capt. L. A. Gallup Entrusted with This Duty in 1863—Many Had Been Left Behind on Trip from Port Hudson— - Funeral of Commodore G. W. Rodgers in New- Attended by Distinguished Men When the 26th regiment came home from Port Hudson, many of its men, sick or wounded, were unable tostravel and were left, at various points along the way where they could be given care. Efforts to bring these men home was started this week fifty years ago and Capt. Loren A. Gallup had Dbeen given authority to care for them and assist them home this week fifty years ago. The following are extiacts from the Bulletin of 1863: Policeman Captured Six. Aug. 24, 1863.—On Saturday night about 12 o'clock the occupants of one of the tenement houses on West Main street became too noisy for public peace where upon officer Bur oniered the house and suggested that a little more quiet would be preferable. The oc- cupants immediately made a raid upon thie officer who fell back for reinforce- ments. Being reinforced he made a grand charge and captured the entire | force of brawlers—six in number, three men and three women. They were scorted to the city hotel. in which peaceful retreat they passed the Sab- bath receiving numerous calls and at- tentions from their friends. Winsted Cannot Borrow. The selectmen of Winsted cannot borrow the money necessary to pay the counties noted last week in aid of drafted men. Thomas M. Clark of the Winsted Herald, drafted the other day, has been exempted for “loss of teeth.” The Second Connecticut Battery ar- rived in New York Saturday. * Gen. Terry of this state is now the senior officer and has the actual com- mand of the troops in the fleld. Funeral Sermon at Methodist Church The funeral sermon of the late Geo- rge Frederick Edgerton Co. C, 26th re- ment, was preached Sunday at the Sariem Street church by Rev. Henry W, Conant. The deceased was buried at Port Hudson before the departure of the regiment. * Aug. 25. 1863.—The annual Willi- mantic Camp meeting began yesterday. We are authorized to say that go ernor Buckingham went to Washing- ton a few days since for the purpose of making some arrangements with the war department which would at once relieve the several towns in this state from furnishing by draft a num- ber of men equal to the surplus of volunteers which some have already furnished. The report is received from Fortress Monroe that the steamer Maple Leaf arrived from Charleston with news that when she left last Thursday the guns of Fort Sumter were silenced and several breaches made in its walls. At the same time our monitors were | close under the guns of Fort Wagner and by the aid of our sharpshooters had already -silenced the enemy. No doubt existed that the rebel would soon surrender Sumter, Layout of New Street. In the Norwich Cemmen Ceuncil meeting last night the layout of the street running from Asylum street to East Great Plain was accepted. A committee was appointed to agree upon damages with Mr. Maples. Sickness at Yantic. Aug. 26, 1863.—For the past week a sort of cholera has been prevalent at Yantic. It has now somewhat ab- ated. The smack Manhattan, Capt. Charles Dayis, arrived, at Noank with only captain Davis on board. He reported that on South Nantucket Shoals last Sunday, a big sea caried away his en- tire crew of three men, Jonathan Burrow of Noank and men named Lamphere and Bates from Westerly. Thirty negroes had reported at the draft rendezyous at New Haven on Sat- urday. Gen. Hunt sent about twenty- five of them down to Providence to join the Light Battery in progress of formation there. Fort Sumter Battered. Richmond papers of the 24th an- nounce the fall of Fort Sumter. The fort surrendered on the 23rd. A rebel dispatch from Charleston rla William Batty and Nathan Fish of l vessel thile attacking the vessels | which composed the blockade at the ! mouth of the Chattahochie river, | _ The draft | the London says that on Saturday 604 shots were fired. at Sumter of which 419 struck inside and outside. The east wall is much scaled and battered in and the parapet underminea. Iis west wall with the arches are all fallen in. The guns are all dismounted. On Sunday the land batteries opened from south to north and the monitors from east to west, coming close up. The fort is a ruin. The New :London Chronicle says it Mystic who have, bought the glass works near Fort Trumbull and will start their operation at once. Te New. London Star says there are now at least 1100 strangers cooling themselves in the sea breezes of New London and thinks more hotels might be erected with advantage to the proprietors. Capt. Gallup Bringing Men Home. Aug. 27, 1863.—Capt. Loren A. Gall- up of the 26th regiment has been du- thorized to care for the sick and wounded of the 26th left at different places along the route from Port Hud- son and assist them home. Losses Among Ledyard Men. 25 men who enlisted from Led- yard in Co. D, 26th regiment, ten have died as follows: George Miller, ! aged 28; Appleton J. Maynard, .aged 18; Austin Whipple, aged 18; Elias E. | Myers, aged 30- Wm. E. Chapman, | aged Rudolph Slater, aged 30; Thomas H. Frink; aged 42; Edwin L. Chester, aged 36; Wray Mofiitt, aged 24; Wm. Smith, aged 34. The 23rd Connecticut regiment, Col, Holmes, 640 men, arrived in Hartford from the West at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Thirty-one are on the sick list and 14 more were left at conveni= ent places along the route. More Battries at Fort Trumbull. Masons and other workmen are | erecting water batteries at the rear of Fort Trumbull in New London harbor | on which are to be mounted several pieces of heavy artillery for the bet- ter protection of the harbor. Samuel B. Ashby of Mystic was on board the rebel van Chattahochie and | was killed’ by the explosion of that of Florida, some time since. | for the remaining sub- districts of this congressional district takes place on Friday. A Short Cut. Aug. 28, 1863—A drafed man pre- | sented himself at the provest marshal’s | office in this city on Thursday, having | forefinger of the right hand | freshly cut off at the first joint, The | board thought on the whole that the | finger was not amputated close enough | and that a trigger might be pulled by | it when it was headed up. The man | passed. The Late Commodore Rodgers. The funeral of the late Captain George W, Rodgers is to be held at St, James church, New Londen, this | afternoon. Captain Redgers fell on board the Monitor Catskill while gal- lantly leading the attack upen the rebel | fortifications' in Charleston harber and occupying the position of fleet capt- atn, Aug. 29, 1863 —Intelligence was re- ceived on Friday evening of the death of Benj. L. Fuller of Preston, of Co. C, 26th regiment. He died in hospital in New Orleans. The draft was completed in this dis- trict on_ Friday. The drawings were made in Woodstock, Pomfret, Putnam end Thompson. The fall term of the Free Academy will commence on Monday, Sept. 6th. Distinguished Men At Funeral. At the funeral services of Commo- dore G. W. Rodgers in New London on Friday were present Governor Buck- ingham, Senator L. F. S. Foster, Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, Commodore Ringgold of the Sabine, Commodore C. R. P. Rodgers, brother of the de- ceased, and Commodore Worden of Monitor fame. BUNNER-INGHAM WEDDING SOCIETY EVENT To Take Place at Pequot Chapel on ptember 27th. The marriage of Miss Anne Bunner, daughter of Mrs, Alice L. Bunner of New London and the late H. C. Bun- ner, editor of Puck, andWinslow Brew- ster Ingham, trafic commissioner of New Jersey, will take place at the Pe- quot chapel on the afternoon of Sept. at 3 o'clock, It will be the lead- ing social event of the season in the Pequot colony, One thousand invita- tions will be issued next weel to the church ceremony and four hundred will be sent out for the reception whicn will immediately follow &t the Pequet Casine, Mrs, Georze Rea of Philadelphia, daughter-in-law of the president of the Pennsylvania railread, and sister of the groom, will be the matron of honer, Miss Ruth Bunner, sister of the brids, will be the bridesmaid, Miss Angelica Tyler Bunner of New York and Miss Anne Rea, daughter of Mrs, George Rea, will ba flower giris. The best man will be Guy Amelius Irving of Staten lsland, N. The shers wiil he Kingsland May of Nut- y, N, J.; Lawrence Neale, Howard Briggs and Albert Newhall of New York, After a wedding trip to Quebec Mr, and Mrs, Ingham will make their home at 130 Bast Bixty-seventh street, New York. Invitations for Wedding. - Mr, and Mrs., William Henry Knee- land of Columb! have issued invita- tions to the marriage of their daugh- ter, Josephine Nellie Kneeland, to Frank Stone Shekleton of Hartford on Monday, Sept. 1, at 12,15 p. m., at the Columbia Congregational church. seph Dantange at the Taftville post- office for the week ending Aug. 30, Personals. J. Frechette of Hoboken, N, J,, is the zuest of Wildam Daley. Mrs. Charles Langlols is seriously ill at her home on South B street. Mr. Waldron and famlily have moved to Providence street [rom Greeneville. ‘Willlam Fenton of tho Fenton farm Is ppending a week with Baltic rela- tives, Jeseph Couture hae moved his house- hold effects from Manchester, N, H., to Providence street, tienry Trudell will Teturn te Moosup today ~ (Baturday), atfier spending a weele with relatives here, Albert Bruneile, until reeently a res. ident of Providenee street, has enlist- ed in the U, 8, army, Mr, and Mrs, “Jeseph Rendeau of Seuth 1B street have returned frem Montreal, where they pesned MADE ADDRESS AT ANNUAL BILL DINNER Rev. E. S, Worcester Was the Speak- er—Attendance of Over 300. Over 300 gathered at the Ledyard Congregational church Wednesday for the annual big event of that commu- nity, the Bill dinner, It was the for- ty-sixth annual meeting of the Bill Library assqeiation and the anniver- | sary was duly observed by exereises | in the church in the forenoon and by the dinner served on the lawn of the church, after the program of the morn- ing's exereises had been compieted, The number would have been larger if the day had been pleasanter, for the threatening pspect of the sky kept many at their homes, The affair wae fully as enjoyable as any of the pre- | vieus Bill dinners and after the din- ner had heen served a social time was had, 'Phis annuaj event affords spien- 'did epportunity for reunion of friends ,and families as the members of the association eome frem miles areund to_attead them. During the business session the of- ficers were reelected. They were: President—William I _Aliyn. Secretary—Frederick W. Burton. Treasurer—Billings T. Avery. The board of trustees is a permanent {Institution and the members are not elected annually. The personnel of the board remains the same unless there is a vacancy, when a member is appointed for a permanent position. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the board of trustees met in the library. | At 11 the public exercises in the Led | yard Congregational church were com- {menced. The following program was | rendered: Duet, Bring Peace to My Soul To- day-—Henry and Orrin Hallock. ayer—Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D., -of Groton. Sweet and Low-—Male quartet. Creating Him—By the choi Words of Welcome—Gen. Nathan B. Williams, Vocal solos—Mrs. R. J. Henderson. Serenade, by Schubert; M. Laddie, by Thayer. Address—Rev. Edward F. Worces- ter, pastor of the Broadway Congre- gational church of Norwich, subject, Conservatism. Voca] solos—Mrs, J. R. Henderson: Norman Cradle Song, Believe All Those Fndearing Young C ¥ Announcements—President William I Aliyn, Sand Man—Male quartet. The Lost Chord—By the choir, Benediction—Rey, W, F. White, pas. tor of the Ledyard Congregational church, Noank's Prize Swimmer. Neil Morrison, who 1s Noank's faney Swimmer, and plso a long disianee swimmer, did the distance from Neank town dock te Muise Island u few days | age, expecting to reach Greton Long Point, but the tide and sea was S0 strong that he was forced to abanden the attempt, Hewever, when eondi~ tiens are faverable, accompanied by {in disposing of several thousand dol- | been looking for a purchaser for the | tract entire. of the parcels of land that have been s0ld by trator of the estate, to Dr. Allyn of fil‘ London. the deal has losed. has not been xubl&o. As an in- vestment it is considered that Dr. Al- lyn has one of the most desirable sec- tions of real estate on the Connecticut shore. There is not much doubt of that. Mr. Ryan has already succeeded lars’ worth of lots; but all the time hn-, Thia embraces, exclusive | sold, about 230 acres. All of it is available as sites for cottages, bunga- lows and summer homes of & more pretentions style and it is expected that Dr. Allyn will dispose of it in this manner. | The deal is regarded by those who ! know about it, or have expected that some such transaction would be closed Dbefore long, as one of the most im- portant that has happened there in some time. Both Mystic and Noank | are bound to benefit by ‘the summer colonizing of the island, and it looks now as though another summer would | see several more cottages. erected there. The only thing that interfered with | the quicker development of Mason's Island as a summer resort was the fact that none of the Jand was sold prior to Andrew Mason's death, he during his lifetimé having refused to perme- nently dispese of his property, al- though willing in many instances to grant leases of land for a term of years. Many of those now holding leases will buy under the new owner- ship, it is expected, and others w“‘l avail themselves of the chance to se-' cure desirable seashore property. STATE’'S PEACH CROP. i 1 900,000 Baskets Expected, With Value | of Over $520,000. Arrangements for handling the ship- ment of Connecticut's peach crop have been completed by the transportation department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company | and 125 New Haven ventilated cars | and 40 New Haven refrigerator cars | have been fitted up with shelves for this special rush traffic, It is estimated that the peach crop of Connecticut this year will be from 750,000 to 900,000 baskets, and the | New Haven railroad will be called up- | on to transport about one-half of the crop. In order to handle the ship- | ments as rapidly as possible, special | trains on regular schedule have been arranged for, instructions have been | issued to agents at loading points to keep in place ‘orders for cars for the following day as early as possible, and chief train despatchers, yardmasters and agents have received special instruc- tions for the handling of equipment | assigned to the peach service. | One of the features of this peach service is the shelving of the equip- ment assigned to transport the crop. As the peaches are shipped in baskets it is impossible to pack them in the | cars one basket on top of another. Tt| has been found expedient, therefore, | to erect temporaty shelves in the cars, | thereby increasing their capacity about 300 per cent. Connecticut is the leading peach- growing state of New England. The crop is valued at over $500,000, and although there are several other states that raise larger peach crops than | Connecticut, such as Georgla and New | York, yet on an acreage basis she is| one of the leading peach-growing | states in the country. FOR FLOOD VICTIMS IN THE WEST. Connecticut Sent $15,156.35—Eastern Connecticut Towns Contributed. The figures issued by C. E. Jackson of Middletown, treasurer of the Con- necticut branch of the American Red Cross, show that the contributions of | Oonnecticut people for the relief of the flood victims in the middle west up to Aug. 20 totalled $15,16.35. Included in this total were contri- butions from the following towns: Clinton $5, Danielson. $29, East Hamp- ton $1, Gales Ferry $20, Groton §$2, Willimantic $159.05, Windham and South Windham $13. The largest sum has come from Bristol, which sent $2,864.11, Water- bury sending $2,754 and Stamford $2,- 581 Submarine Given Trials. Submarine G 4 which was built at Cramp's shipyard in. Philadelphia, is having dock trials of her engines at the whart of New London Ship and Engine Co. The engines of the G 4 are of Italian make and have been in need of adjustment which is being done at the Groton plant as the submarine fs in this vicinity. Her trial trips will be held later off New London and at Newport. Freighter Back on Line. Freighter New London of the Cen- tral Vermont rallway, which has been on drydeck of the Robins Drydock and Repair Co. in New York since last Friday, went back en the line Monday night, making her trip from New York te New Lendon, Tha freighter under- went per gemeral annual overhauling and painting. Preighter New York, sis- ter freighter ta the New Lendon, will go on drydeck Friday ef next week. NORWICH TOWN Social Events and Pereonal Interests— Drs. LaPierre Are Moving to Peck’s Corner—C. E. Society Will Meet on Lawn. A most pleasant surprise visit from eight friends was given Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street on the evening of her birthday Thursday. Merry games were played and later a birthday cake with its 16 candles and other good things were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Dorothy Rawson, Ruth Lucas, Phoebe Lathrop, Esther Heath and Kassamera Super; also Lawrence Hamilton, Sherman Beebe and Everett Pierce. Shower for Miss Holcombe, Nearly 50 friends of Miss Martha Holcombe gave her on Thursday even- ing a miscellaneous shower consisting of china, linen, glass and wicker ware NOTICE Public Conveyances Public conveyances of all kinds to be used in this oity during the days of the county fair must be licensed under the provisions of the city erdinances. Each vehicle and each driver must be licensed, The fee for each license is One Dollar hesides a fee of twenty-five eenta to the city clerk for recerding the same, This rule will be stristly enfereed. Lisense ean be precured at any time at the effice of the city clerk in the eourt heuse.Offiee heurs, 8 a. m. to 12 m, and 1 te 6 p. m. 4 Lester Smith, anether champion swim. mer, he will endeaver to make Leng| some Gy this wedk, §. D. MOORE, Gity Glork, | press my gratitude to Doan’s Kidney touch with shippers and to |- Urinary troubles often follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney | = backache, and for other kidney ills: Norwich® citizens endorse them. Mrs. Catherine Goode, %99 ‘Thames Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I suf- fered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I finaily began using Doan's Kidney | Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and they did me a world of good, strensthening my back and restoring my Kidneys to a normal condition. I cant find words to ex- Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other, the name-—Doan’s—and The Best Pain Killer, .Bucklen’s Arnica Salye when ap- plied_to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin wili immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of ‘Clinton, Me., say “It robs cuts and other injuries their terrors. equal don’t exist” Will do good for you. Only 23c, al The Lee and Osgood of As a healing remedy its and rugs. Games and music were en- joved, which were followed by dancing, Cake and ice cream were served dur- ing the evening. Carrier Frazier on Vacation. R. I.. D. Carrier J. T. Frazier of East Town street is in Providence for part of his vacation, the guest of his son, Roscoe Ifrazier. Moving to Peck’s Corner. L. K. and A, J. LaPierre are moving from 196 Cent avenue, Greeneville, to the house which they have purchased on Peck's Corner re- cently occupied by Mr: K. Lovett. Drs. s 8. church arranged a most pleasant social which was held Iriday _evening in Parish hall. Music for daficing was by Cadillac orchestra. Open Air Meeting on Lawn. The Christian Endeavor soclety of the First Congregational church will hold its last open alr meeting this sea- son on the lawn near the chapel Sun- day evening at 6 o'clock. All are in- vited to come, the subject to be con- sidered will be Prayer. John Fellows of Bliss place spent last week with friends in Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Parker of Chicago are visiting their niece, Miss Elizabeth Parker, at her home on Elm avenue. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber iis again at her home on Peck's Corner after a short visit with Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank. Mrs. Helen Bowe and her daughter, Miss Helen Bowe, of Danielson, have been guests during the week of Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss place. Mrs, Walter Potter. and ' ddughter, Miss Ruth L. Potter, have returned to their home on East Town street after spending several weeks at Fisher's Island. Mrs. F. L. Warren, daughter Ger- trude and son Byron Warren and Wil- liam Gilleney. all of Fall River, Mass,, who have been visiting relatives here, left Thursday for Danielson. Among thosé from uptown who have | been at the beaches this week were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Wheeler at Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mc- Connell, Mrs. 8, A. Heath and Miss Addie Heath at Atlantic Beach. R. I miss Marion Randall returned on Thursday to ner home on West Town street after two weeks' visit in Haz- ardville and Worcester, Mass. her friend, Miss Ruth Ellis, of Worcester, coming with her for a visit here. MARRIED DEBRAND—HEWITT -In water- !"t'o’v)ln, Mase., Aug. 1913, by Rev. ¥, M. Brooks, Walter 1. Hildebrand of Norwich and Miss Ethel B, dewitt of Lebanon. WHITE—FITTS—In Pomfret Aug. 2§, by Rev, H. A. Beadle Olive Louise Fitts and Norman E. White, both of Pomfret. DIED. DRSCHAMPS—In Baltle, Aug. 28, fred Deschamps, aged 10 vears. ENSWORTH—In North Stonington, Aug. 27, Carrle L. Bnsworth of Sheldonville, Mass. Funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs, E. Frank White, in North Ston: ington, SBaturday at 1 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, Aug. 28, Mar- tin Sulifvan. Fuperal from his Jate home, oxt Thames street, Saturda: Al- ing at 8 o'clook. Solemn requiem mass at St. ratrick’s, church at o'clock, New CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, lock, London papers please cqpy. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Asststant. Telephone cail $25-3. Hersy E. Charoa. Wm. Smith Allen, | PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf, A weman's Shee thats right, ® FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. NOTICE All persens having bills against the Fown ef Nerwich are requested to pre- semt them on or befere Sept. lst, 1918, ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, Firat i Licit i ; Ferguson & Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE - Summer Shirts AT Extremely Low Prices, Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts —AT-—- The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. d. LaPIERRE . 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, AR, NOSE -and THROAT Hours {0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appeintment — DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI{ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8., L. Geer's practics during his last illnes: McGrory Building, Norwich, Co DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Zrill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BROS. Propa. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS & Specinity, Orders Recaive Premut Attention Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WA . .5, TRUCKS and CARTS #iechanical repairs. sainting, trim ning, upholstering and weed werlk scksmithing tn all its branchea Scott & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL NEWMARKET HOTEL, - 715 Beswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Meals and Welch Rarebit um order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel 3-8 Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the mest comfertabls shoes made. Just the anoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, Norwish, Conm call 1314 JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Nerwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE 2 A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL fer Oif Steves a Specialty. Telephone 318, COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS - COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main St Office Teléphone 1267 -J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY Frap- Eurning Kinds and L ALWAYE IN STCCK A D. LATHROP, ~eo—-cor Market and Shetuc.s. Telephane :83-1x