Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 5

NORWICH. BULLETIN, MON Ev'u}y Can alowpz a €ool One Green Peas Lima Beans Sweet Corn Charles Willey returned to Yale collexe: Mrs. M. B. Pero of Worces! Chie Bnnileini Norwich, Menday, Sept. 1, 1913, of Maple street has Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Fancy Plums Red Bananas Young Fowl Extra Fancy Lami 4 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. i § G b Biss WATCHES in stock. { Norwich, Corm. August 4, 1913. The Board of Direciors of this Bank have this day deciared a divicend for 31. 1813, r per cent per pavable om end after the of September. CHARLES B CHAPMA® 1647 E Adam's Tavern 1861 Bran: of seer of Eirope and America, Beseruan, Fusner, Ciiibaca Lavariaa Bcotes Ale, Guinness' Duolin _Stout, C & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiu P. B. Aie, Framk Jones' Nourish- | {sken teriing bitier Ale, AnDeuses, | his home SERIN Sud PR the left kbee. received in a fall not serious ng Ale "~ A A ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. Teesoone 447-1& Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car Pentecost, Rev. T. A natration Wi\ cozvince ves | A doubt of the vwperlority of | | T car ov any aud all others | NC price. academ LET US SHOW YOU WHY. Pl opeiva CHESTNUT STREET We carry a full line ® Th of Jewelry, Watches, ~ - in the best quality \i7)/ |Mrvs and workmanship. g will pay 1 to call on us and get prices. which are the lowest In town. | ur Watches are fully guaranteed. big crop buy and exchange old gold, ver and jeweiry for thier full value. | Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. | crop J. OGULNICK & CO., | 65 Frankiin St. Opp. Bulletin Bidg. A A | | EXPERIENCE %5 about the state Summer cocking with new model | Clark Jewel Gas Range s a delightful 3 experience wholly free from diseom- | (he home of iori. The ovem burner flame reflec- Chant tors and glass oven doors insurs a neapolls Minn. perfection in baking never before re- Bolton alized. Porcelain burner handiss apd Mr. and Mrs. . enameled drip and broiling paas are one of a family ve sanitary features supplied _sdditional charge on these range with a stove th: want and just when you ‘vant i, by piacing & ‘gas tank ter om your | water bofler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or comsult us sbout it. . Alics Building, 321 Main Street. CONTRACTORS will deliver all orders received to 8.30 a. m. Monday Dy, John W Tre Vaughn Foundry Ca. |"5%i 7 Nos 11 1¢ 25 Ferry st in augh MILL, CASTINGS [ i mocn st l nd‘ his many friends in this city are o Ordecs ilecaive Prompt Atteation ‘man‘u IR die Gee & Specialty, Chandler of P M. J. MacNeil have First month of autumn, after spending several days 3 in New ‘York. The moon was new on Sunday., Milliner: are returning for thé Fail Delicious Broilers | baimac The ha:f holiday season for many employes -nded Saturday, Worcester for a with relatives. The Misses Buckle, Town returned from urday evening. Biss Esther Cook of ‘Woonsocket. R. 1. has been visiting Miss Marion Stark of Maple street. stay’ over Labor day New York Sat- nd restaurants are prepar- Milk Fed Native Veal | In8 oF bis business today. For m: families Labs da k ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES | the Clogin~ of shore cottageq ) arks A number of Labor day fishing and SOMERS picnic pa-ties have been planned. term of St Patrick’s par- opeas on Monday next, Sept. s Elizabeth Lanz and Mrs, Mary ave returned from a two weeks' stay at Oak Bluffs, Kleanor Donahue of Lafayette eet has returned after spending two 1sh schoo; s months in Bridgeport. 50 glasses tor $1.95, properly A. F. Hewitt of Groton, a sur- Main street.— | Backus hospital, saining strength rapidly. fitted. adv. to the shore are bringing | Crow 2 »eautiful pink blooms of the oML ditvs returned home after a three weeks' trip to Atlantic City and New York. back the | maliow. was a rush at rday evening in anticipation Miss Veronica Holstein of Lafayette brary Sa | street nas returned to her home after INTROZUGED BLA 4 was “Blacka hand.” of <the h: passing a few weeks I Fitchville. | The “46:n annual reunion | Tenth _reximes Thursday _Rev. Justin B. Field of Brooklyn, services at of Ledyhrd »ton the coming year. part of All the best makes of till morning. Higeins of Hickory of her cousin, Mixs at Ocean View cot- street is the guest Kathleen Coughlin, mar Savin Rocl. two secti ns Saturday and Sunday, Broadhutst Broudhurst, sts of their brother, John afayette street. be held today ( f Mrs. Flora Clark in Bris- the Central Bap- Janitor George Kraft white clematis and phlox in | have just returned from Pleas- other relatives. Levick of Hartford is spend- parents on accomipanied of Hartford. this portion Couniban, also )h Keegan and son of Peck iling from New Simeon Ford, a summer resident i Worcestes The Norwich Bulletin is State papers to reproduce Senator srandegee in his latest pho- | New London Globe. of Brooklyn, who has been vi ting him here, left for Brookivn Sat- ay and will spend a week there. Frank Olcott and son of Waterbury from, visiting Mr. Olcott's James Oleott oo 1a ine public it Baest standaca | <757 Thomas Murphy of the poli evening while Officer Patrick Bocr, suss Puie &hd Surton, Mueirs | i jn Was taking a respite from his mother, Mrs, of West Thames street. nnie Gibson West Warren, Mass,, are guests of Mr. «apo of Pomfret e Hartford hospital fering from a fracture of Mr. and Mrs. David Campion and | Yantic's whistle that ling her course and that they must give her the side of the river which she had whistled for. This is not the trelley from New ing at_the home of Mr. Campion’s fa- was when the resistance bvrned out. engers all piled on to one the dead car was towed in at 7.45, A Fully Equipped pass Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Church and street, and Miss Elia Toomey of Pearl nbly preach- returned from a stay at Patrick’s church on the day's ed at Oak Bluffs. awford and_ daugh- gf Hartford, days with Mrs, ter, Miss Eulah Crawford Crawford’s parents, er the matter of chang- the school into an agricultural in- M. B. RING AUTO CO. | The batterboards are up for the new | gate to be built on the northeast cor- — | Ber of the Fort Griswold on which will commence immediately is progressing York, where Mr, Berry is to teach, For Berry bas been a he faculty of the Norwich member of Business college, Pestoffice Hours Labor Day, The postoffice will be open from 7 a The money order, pestal carviers windews "he early morn- will be the only one made A solemn Ligh mass of requiem was | Covives’ ang will be closed all day he repose of the sou Sweeney of Bridgeport e1s of NeEIE. collection from the street letter ction from the street let- at the same The last col P. Taleott are harvesting a zoing mails will be despatched New York and 1- | orchards appeared to injure the 15t money order business will be transact- Word has been received from Joseph f chemistry 3 he has reached Scotia, after a rough e Greeneville, Acad Wolfville, at the Norwich office. arting from he main office can call for their mail 26 on steamer No Wallace I. Woodin, state secref DELIGHTFUL | ciation, recent! Sunday Fine Plums and Tomatoes. convention Switzeriand, and is tellir s from his plum cach leaf petiole on al- [N 0 fall and harvest time are | hanging fre Mrs. Kate C. Merchant, who died at son, Dwight a_suburb of poind and the full- after farmers have a right to are alone in the fleld. and more there hasn't been a Sunda the daughter of e ches cf the choicest quality that weigh one and which when ripe | champion tomato a half pounds each, apple-blossom no signs of a drouth year. Block Island there is ever: superior stoves. New | cation of a late st receivec. Call and make of the hotels expect to close soon affer ion before the assortment is Jabor day, others Heplace that worn out cis nouncements that : will d the open for fair middle of September, work befter than it has ever been 'and one will not ciose until some tithe done before. .l the hot water you in October. PLAY DAYS ARE DONE Rev. Henry A. Busbnell, who recent- gned the pastorate of the Con- Bloominston, | means. company had 13 extras | with the 18 regulars 31 | the_crowds. Gias & Electrical Department | 5525 e watet 55707 e faie Soin 1he a¥ that sunak 6 George Dutting of Middletown | the benefit gave' 2w son of the Francis' THE FENTON-CHARNLEY | =i % the Sacred H better day on affair was being present frov BISHOP NILAN'S quarter before 8. nearby resorts and planning your sum was raised for the preparations for fall and winter. APPOINTMENTS. no hetter guide GENERAL RO Eward 19, Prunkett Goed to] Waterbury—New A your planning than the advertis- stant at Baltic. ing column of a live newspaper In like The Bulletin. by Edward from St. Joseph's « NORWICH. CONN. |the Church 1 ception at 1 Father Plunkett | home here last wee John Landr appointments just_announeed | transferred | wurch at Chester to | Immaculate Con- Advertising is a public servant that knows no holiday. a visitor at his Like your telephone it is al- ‘18 assigned to the RALL]ON Church of the Imnaculate Conception | us an assistant, ways at your elbow modestly at Baltic “l can be of use to- | mov. W E. Cavansugh Iniproving th g Do you make full use of the Callhan and James 7T, uests of Rev. former assistant | i tes chureh of ed to give up his to his heme ther Cava- responding nicely to troat- than he was, opportunities advertising brings te yeu? Tura te the eolumns in today's Norwalk o : ; e Bulletin and ses the suggestions they have te effer. the hands of one of the men. Satisfled that there was a breach of the peace, Cartain Twomey obta‘ned | warrants ' from Prosecutlng Atforney |John D, Hall and sent Sergeant John | H, Kare and Supernumeraty Ralph | Divets to make the arreats, With Su | pernumerary O'Neil and M, vent to the Serra home on Main street Fast Sida, where they found and ar- 1ested two men who were pointed out as the ones who were wanted. One of them tried to get rid of a ragor just before the poiice nabbed him but was not successtul, and a razor was found on the other one, Both had gone to bed with most of their clothes on and CK Charge Made by Charlie Eets Against Two Fellow Country- men—Razors Found on Them When Arrested—Came from Italy About Three Weeks Ago—Had Clothes Packed Ready to Leave When Police Arrived Visibly excited and volubly expres- had other sive, Charlie Fets, who lives at No. {102 Talman street, came = to police headquarters on Sunday evening about 1015 “o'clock with his wife and his small son about 10 years old, the boy serving interpreter in . the story. that Mr. fets and his wife told of an attempted assauit on them which they |Could only explain by saying that it | What was pieced together by Cap-. tain Twomey from his questioning of the three was that while the family | was preparing to go to bed two men whom Mr. Eets knew only as “Pete” |ana “Salvatore,” and who worked with | him on the same job at the Norwich state hospital for a Norwich contrac- tor, had come to the house and in a threatening way invited him to put on his shoes and come outside. Mrs. Eets refused to let her hysband go out, but he managed to push the two intruders jout through the door - and shut it i against them. The nolse had attracted [others in the neighborhood and they came to see what was the matter, acarinz off the two who had made the trouble, who ran when they saw peo- |ple coming. One of those to arrive { was Angelo Ferrace, who told the Eets | family that he saw ‘a razor flashing in | | Jets they go away. Numerous Arrests. Over a dozen cases for the city court this morning were provided by the ar- by _the police. Delaware Howard was arrested hy Pe- |liceman Charles Smith. There was trouble on West Main street betwesr: the bridges Saturday afternoon and Alexander Gilbert lost a front taot which It is claimed was knocked ov by Howard's fist. The tooth as ev! ldence is at thé police station wrapped up in a plece of paper. man, Had troible near the gas work: and the other man preferred & com plaint against Stanolas. Later Stan- olas, showing a mark on his checik bone, came to police headquarters to prefér his complaint, not knowine that he was himself wanted. He was loc ed up by Chief Linton Saturday af- ternoon, William Buckley, whose real name is Bucaske, was arrested In Thames- ville, where there had been some trou ble and a woman's hand had been cut The arrest was made by Poliamen Perry and Driscoll. back of a garage on Bath stréet Ly Supernumerary O'Nell, and Denni: Carden of Ansonia, found asleep on the new dock by Policeman Fhherts were both brought to police headur- ters on the charge of sleeping out. Car- den was also intoxicated and was { brought in by Sergeant Matthews and Policeman Ebberts, There were also several arrests for intoxication. TWO IN MOTOR BOAT MISSED A DUCKING Cut Across Bows of the Yantic Un- der Laurel Hill Bridge. Two mea In a motor boat just miss< |ed a ducking and perhaps worse in | the Shetucket river about under (I jLaurel Hill bridge as the passensc | motor boat Yantic w: s dock onm the 1 o'clock trip Without regard to the one long whis which the Yant dicate her course and that she wo: bear to the right, these two cut across her bows and only missed beinz hit by three or four feet. Like many others who run small boats on the river, they were entirely ignorant of the whisile signals and 1 the she was siynal- did not know when they hea first time that there has been a c shave for someone in a small boay he- e of ignorance of signaly and it ger craft on the anxious seat lo know what the amateur sailors are lfkely to cau often keeps the navizator of the do. ANNUAL MEETING OF GALLUP CEMETERY ASS'N. President Henry G. Peck and Other fected. Officers R. The twelfth annual meeting of the Gallup Cemetery assosiation, ineorpo- me- of August last, Ten menivers were in rated, was held at the Gallup e tery in Ledyard on thé 28th d atiendance, The report of the seerstary showed a memebrship of fifty-one, It was vot ed te haye four trees in the yard ewt— an ash, twe apple tress and a spruec The dead trees along the driveway are o be replaced with moples, No pros- | ress was made last year in rebuilding the boundsry walls, 1t was veted that the notices be sent 19 the memuers two weeks in advance of the meeting, Officers wor the ensu ed as follow Peck, Norwic ing year were re-el President, Heory G, secretary, Lillian Gallop, Led treagurer, Jacob Galinp, Norwich. SUMMER OVER. Season Has Been Ideal for These on Outings and Pleasure Bent. The summer came to a close on Not aceording to the way the calendar is aplit up, of course, but that is purely empirieal, anyw imen who handle the big crowds of | summer travelers say that the season And then the first day of t al summer s been a wonder L In point of w that hasn’t been bright and sunshix just made for pleasure traveling, say | trolleying or automobiling or salling. ! And so mankind in general, the agri- culturists excepted, have given thanks winds and pleasant weather and from the biggest hotel keeper to the humblest peanut vender all who have had a chance at the money that ! the prodigal American public brings on {his holiday journeyings have smiled and smiled and close the season happy, a good lexample of what = summer weather On a fair day like Sunday the . making cars to carry It has been the same way all symmer from the middle of June, | but Sunday was the last day. After the fair thers will be rest for the men {who work hardest on the day itofl. The river boats ca | rowds on Sunday and the crowd from | the Block Island lined the streets at a But a week or So more will end the hoating season and there'll be nipping frosts every morn- ing and people will begin to look up | the Thanksgiving turkey and get ready for Christmas shopping on the “do it early” plan. The trolley business -here ng Money. Good Prospects for Rai President James C. Macpherson with his co-workers of the Board of Trade have not succeeded in raising the full amount of the $150 needed for the con- tribution to the roque association for cement borders. but have progressed 80 far that there is now parctically no doubt that the amount will be forth- coming. Within a Year of the Century. Ninety-nine years old on Sunday, Hsther A. Pierce had the dax pleasantly brought to her mind by_the calls of ‘a number of friends. Plerce, who resides with her daughter, Mrs, John A. Bowen, at 18 Cedar strest, enjoys « good fedsure of health for her age. By Boat from Groton. Miss Ethel Kert and Miss Viola Burdick of Groton were visitors Norwich Friday. ! 55 had sounded to in- ard; OWLS MADE FLIGHT Record—The Features. and everyone came back {o the city well fed and therefors happy. The greater experi- have taken the leap, 11 to 4. Owls with athletic proclivities featured in string of track events. Merton John- | son and Arthur Alquist made a win- ning combination in the three legged race, and Herman Bruckner beat Jo- seph Pierson to the tape in the 100 yard dash, Pierson had them all tied dswn in tha seck raee and remped A big fight develeped in the fat men's coll and James O'Conneil ran it dead for second position, and had another heat all o themseives, in which Dris- coll shattered a number of recerds, | Fhe married men scored again in the tug of war with the bachelors—the latter didn’t have the staying pewer, Wileon, Wi = Hardy af Lowell and Henry Clement. The party went down on the §.10 and 1140 trains in the morning and departed from the ecene of the outing when the 6.35 train came along. There Y, and the ir is always the beginning of at man. A county fair and ynonomous. ather, the ick, but they For two months of no ied big Mrs. in They went by boat and made the Teturn trip by irolley, being entértained in Norwich by Mrs, Coit, formerly of Grotons / visitor in Norwich Saturday, were 125 votes that it was the bes plenle ever and there was a whale ot of enthusiasm showrp toward Chairman Joseph A. George and these members of the arrangement committee: Wil- |llam A. Harvey, Danlel P. Devine, A. |8 Alquist, L. K. Johnson, M. B, John- son, W, R lalcom, John Wals and | Willlam Wylie. KITEMAUG ORCHARD HAS NOT FELT DROUGHT. Experience Different From Others In the State—Shows Beautiful Fruit. While other peach growers about the state have been complaining of the skimpy size of thefr fruit because of the dry weather, the Kitemaug orchard s rejoicing in 'a différent experience |as evidenced by a handsome basket of {frult left at the Bulletin office by | Frank W. Browning. As a rule peach |orchards are planted on light sandy |soil, but in reclaiming the old farm | where Mr. Browning has located his new orchard, he has planted his trees on heavy soil and the result has been that they have not suffered from the drought, for 2,000 of his 3,000 trees are now producing fruit of size and color- {ing so much sought after by peach growers. Mr. Browning grasped an opportun- lity right at his doors and is putting |out all his stock on the Montville road |to automobilists and trolley car riders. at the witch hazel mill. He has sent {only one load of fruit to Norwich. MADE 1,000 MILE TOUR THROUGH NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mes. Ernost P. Rose Reached Home Again Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rose of Stetson street have returned from a delightful trip which included all of thé New England_states. Leaving town Sunday, Aug. 24th, they followed the coast to Maine, thence to the White mountains in New Hampshire, touching Vermont down to Rhode Istand and back to Connect- iicut. Stopping at many of the larger o tps wherever inclination prompted, and Mrs. Rose arrived home Sunday, enthusiastic over their outing through the country. g wdl sl SR On Vacation at Lake George, William D. Thison, formerly of this clty, is spending the closing week of the vacation period before school opens in a visit to points on Lake George. He is accompanied by his sister, Mr. Tillson has been at the Teachers’ col- lege, Columbia university, during the summer. Miss 'Delia Shea of Mentville was a HAND METHODS clothes packed up ready to | At palice headquarters they gave the {names of Peter Tardo and Salvator | Leomando. They came to thig coun- | try from Italy about three weeks ago. rests made over Saturday and Sunday On a charge of breach of the peice George Stanoias, 33, and another | of_Chatham, N. Y. John Carney of Occum, found asleep TO THE DRAWBRIDGE. Az | weeks_ago, w There Enjoyed Their Best Outing on Down at Poquetanuck drawbridge on | Sunday the Owls that fiy from Nor- wich nest—125 of them, with their friends—had the best kind of a bake for their third annual outing, one that |sets a mew record and & high one in | aitairs gastronomical. To prove it this is the sum and subsiance of the bake that was opened at 3.30—Frank 1. Waison and George Park were the openers. while John Walz presided at the fountain: . Blueflsh, sliced cucum- bers and tomatoes, boiled pork sau- sages, clam fritters, lor- clams with |drawn butter, chicken lobsters, white |and sweet potatoes, steamed onions, corn on the cob, white and brown bread and watermelon. Ang this was preceded by a luncheon at 12.30 when clam chowder and pilot bread and cu- | | cumber pickles were set forth by the | chefs to subdue unruly appetites. the board was cleaned each time up | | to John and Fa. | Her parents, who live at street, have much sympathy in their But But there were other features of the | day besides the “eats” _Introducing the subject of baseball, Married Men | against Singl | ence of the former gontiemen told and | | the score after an uncertain number of | feverish innings favored the men who home ‘way shead of Herman Johnson, | rage, James Dosley showed his speed | and took the Arst place; Geerge Dris- | a graduate of Bulkeley High school o phone company, The bride’ in Danielson and she is the daughter of Mrs, Harriet Cook Gilber newly married couple are to res The proceedings of the day were en- | CIiff street. livened at intervals by melodies from | a slec club whose member: |o*hir then Joha R, Robinson, John H. | were none | mon, formerly of this i stein of Woonsock: on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock anc | residence of Mr, Lorin: mon of this cily, a sister and the flower girls were Bdith L. | both of this city, the former wear white silk with spangles and the latter | plnk with gold spangle: mald wore a becoming gown of pink this city were read at the wedd! and among those present from Nor- ‘wich were Mr. a | Mrs. A. Jennes: and Elias Jennes ried couple are to reside in Woon- | socket, traveling in Europe since June, sailed from Liverpool on the Cymric Aug. 25 OLD DR. HARRIS P LEs REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N, D, Sevin & Son, 118] Malin Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MBS. MARY A. H. R, F, D. 6 Norwich, Cena, £, Mrs. Mery A. Church Kimball, Foilowing a failing in whi began with a shock on June 26th, Mr: Mary A. Church. widow of James Kim- ball, passed peacefully away on Sun- day morning at 8 o'clock at’her home, : No. 16 Peck street. Mrs. Kimball had been confined to ‘the bLed for three ‘weeks, & Mis. Kimball was a lifelong resident of Norwich. One of eleven children, she was born in this city on Dec. 10, 1838, to Alfred and ~ Abigall Cook Church. ‘On March 11, 1857, she was united in raarriage with James Kimoall by Rev. Willium Purkinton, pastor of the Methodist church. —Mr. Kimball died on Jan. 31, 1902, Kor 45 years Mrs. Kimball made her home in the house where she died and for these many years the charm of her personality has made itself felt in an ever spreading circle of influgnce in | that community. Her qualities of heart and mind made her a woman whose friendship was to be treasured as one of the higher things of life. Helpful acts when others around her were in distress or need made her esteemed as a good neighbor and in her home she performed all the duties of a_loving wife and mother. A member of Trin- [ity Methodist Episcopal church for many yvears, she was deeply interested An the work and progress of that or ganization, and she was likewisc an interested member of Sedgwick Wom- | an’s Reliet corps. Surviving Mrs. Kimball are her only son, James Alfred Kimball, two grand- daughters. Mrs. George Geer of {Greeneville and Miss Jjennie M. Kim- [ ball of the West Side, and two greai- | grandsons, Touis Kimball Geer and Chauncey Brewster Geer. One sister land two brothers ulso are living, Mrs | Marvin Ladd of Denver, Col, and Al- fred M. Church and Frank T. Church In the passing of Mrs. Kimball the West Bide and Norwich loses one of | its oldest residents, a splendid type of New England womanhood, a citizen whose ideals have strengthened to bet- i ter things those who have known her. Capt. John Burn: Capt. John Burns, assistant super- | intendent for the Montauk Steamboat company in New York, dled sudder | on Friday. Captain Burns had lelt his office and was on his way to his home | in Brooklyn when he expired. Captain Burns was formerly master of steamer Manhansett, taking out that steamer when she was purchased from Capt. James F. Smith by the Montauvk Steamboat company. He later was on the Wyandotte and had been on that steamer all winter. Miss Jonnie Blum. From an illness which began 11 ile she was on her way from New York to visit her father in this city, Miss Jennie Blum, ears ald, died on Sunday afternoon at 5.s9 o'clock. She was born in New York e Blum and 18 years ago came with her parents to make their home In this city. Later she re- turned to New York and has been liv- ing there for six years. In June she rame here on the boat and was taken 1l on the boat. Appendicitis developed and there were other compications which resulted in her death. She was an attractive young woman nad was ummer Main to have been married thi loss. 'She has three hrothers and_two sisters, Oscar and Isidor of New York and George. Sarah and city. WEDDING. Way—Eastwood. A quiet wedding took place at the @ongregational church parsonage, Bozran, and Miss Alice May Eastwood of Naw London were united in mar- riage by Rev. J. C. Youns, pastor of the Bozrah = Congregational -church. The best man was Willlam Robinson, brother-in-law of the groom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Willlam Robinson, a sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in white. After a brief wedding tour the couple wiil re- turn to Bozrah whete they will make | their home for a time. Beebe—Gilbert. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his residence at Norwich Town Rev. G. H. Ewing of the Firat Congregational church united in marriage Edward S, Beebe and Miss Maud May Gilbert They were unattended. The groom Is New London and his home is in that city, but for the past three vears he | the tete s home is has’been employed here by The Bernstein—Solomon. The marriage of Miss Jennie Sol daughter o Mrs” R. Solomon, and Samuél Be et took place there ption at the of No, 242 was fallowed by a rec Vose sireet. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Salo- [ the bride. Blumenthal and Anna E. Swatzburg, The bride: Numerous telegrams from friends in [ d Mrs. Moses Jennes: Louis Swatzburg Motorcyclists from Bridgeport. Joseph Leveen and Raiph Shoemak- er, both formerly of this city, accom- panted by Joseph Doyne, from Bridgeport Saturday on motor- cycles to stay over Labor day. Mr. Shoemaker rode one machine, whils another motorcycle sufficed to carr | the other twe men. They had one | halt on their way here because of ma- { chine trouble. rrived here Dance at Froshlichkeit Hall. At Froehlichkeit hail on _Saturday evening a largely attended dance was given by the Kosciusko-Pulaski cor- poration, with an orcnesira directed by J | music. The dance was over just be- fore midnight. B. Smigiel, S. Kotocki and John Anton were the committee. in charge. scph Rogalski furnishing the Incidents in Society Miss Amy H. Dowe is visiting friends on Monhegan Island, Maine . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbuil returned on Saturday from a visit in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell and chil- dren have returned from a visit to Stratford. Mrs. Mary Whiting 6f Otis street has returned from three weeks' visit in Colchester. The Misses Benneit, who have been it O s e A S R ap AR e ch ¢ and are due to day) or Tuesday street has lefl for Newport, R. 1L, visit relatives. Lake, Minnesota, is the guest'of Mrs. George R, Hyde. Cary for ‘a short visit. been spending the summer at Scituate, has returned home. a stay at Waich Hill in Chelses, | son of Cape sertha of this atta at Chapman’s beach. Groton, Sunday | afternoon and died instantly The newly mar- | and tmbaimers 337 MAIN STREET: Opposite Post Office. Lady Assistant. Xew York today (Mo Miss Anna_L. Ely of Washington to Miss Clara Schnabel of White Béar F. A. Cary and Miss Carmeni of Richmond, Va, are in town Miss Suzanue Gallaudet, who has Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B: Birge of Huntinglon Place have returned from Mrs. F. E. Bidwell and Miss Mary E. Bidwell have returned irom a visit of several weeks in New HBedford. Misses Clara and Kisie Hill of South Norwaik were recent guests of Mrs. Noah Rogers of \varren street. Misg Gray of McKinley avenue re- turned on Saturday trom a three weeks' visit in martford and vieinity. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hatch of Me- Kinley avenue, who have been visiting Vi, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O have been guests of Dr. and Mr ton E. Stark, have sone to Minnedpo- LeRoy Stearns of New York is spending’ the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of McKinley ave- nue. Mr. and Mre. Reuben Potter and Francis place are spending the week end with relatives at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll have ed from a motor trip through Cod, spending several day at Harwichport, r Mr. and Mrs. W Allis have re- turned to Elm avenue after several weeks‘passed at their summer home in Brookfield, Vt. Mr., and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- ington sireet are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park of Lowell, Mass, over Sunday and Labof day. Mrs. L. C. Daniel and Miss Gillie Cary of Richmond, Va. and' Miss Anna White of Bowling Green, Va. are spending a few weeks in town! Mrs. Chanping M. Huntington, her | aaughter, Miss Olive, and son, Chan- | ning Huntington, left’ Boulogne Satur- | day on steamer Rotterdam for Amert- | ca, having spent a vear in roreign travel. Mrs. George R. Hyde and Mise Mary Hdye have opened their home at Yan- tic after a month's trip to Bermuda, which they spent with Mrs. George Schnabél and Miss Schnabel of White Bear, Minn. United States Senator lint and Mrs. Fiint, of Los Cal, have announced the en- ement of their daughter Katherine, to Henry 8. Macay, of Norwich, a student in the law department of the Iniversity of Virginia Going to Work in Lynn, Thomas Sweeu a well known wait- | er at the Waurezan house, has resign- | ed and 1 to 20 to Lynn this week. He i3 to be employed by a concern in the electrical line. Heart Failure While in Bathing. Robert K. Smith of Hartford, a car- penter, 33 years old, was seized by an of heart failure while in bathing UROGEN R ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- TISH. DLr. H. H. Tinker, of New York, u speciaiisi, has reiieveu every Caso presentod to him with this prescription, kuown us Ury Ben. iU 18 un btulcal Prescrib- Uion, containing neither Opi= ates’ nor narcoccs, and it nas proven itself In Dis extensive Praciice, nuspiluai ana otherwise, amonug Lhousands, to be a pos tive antidote for Uric Acid—the cause of i lorms of hnedma ts i{heumatism, Chronic, Sciati- ca with histofy of _frequent acute attucks for Six years, swelling_of joints. In thirteen hours after iirst tabiet, obiain- ed decided reiiel, and after four days, relieved '&nd atiending o us work. ‘Took no other medicine. John Hall, Guiden St. age 66 years. Urogen guaranteed. §0c and $1.00 & bottle. Sold by all drug- * gists. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 10 West Main Street, Norv/ Agent for T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streat C. k. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON. Tin\and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd 65 West Main St 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING h, Conn. B. O. Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbi |18 oniy less retreshing than | itselt. " During the summer you the rmara lmo;& (oh the bath for bo:illz comfort. [ will show you Eamples plans of the porcelain —1d other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting’them in In the best mannes | from a sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entire job. ARIUS.‘ A peep Into- an up-to-date NORWICH A. M. to 5 P. M. for Ins and Registration. Write, "Phone or Call. } W. E. Canfield, Proprietor 99 to 105 Main Strest. The Norwich Free dcadomy Entrance Examinations On Monday, September 8, at 9 a. m., ing, Arithmetic, Geography. On Tuesday, September §, at 8 a. m,, English, United States Histery. up Examinations Tuesday, September 9, 9§ Text Book lists may bs found at the baokstores. School spens Wednesday, September {10, 8.30 a. m. HENRY A. TIRRELL, Prin. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street Phene 242-2 TN e b e e MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Setting Off a Hat JEEd dccgatpst of sbu stylish)y arran 3 is thin, faded, losing its health, let Miss Adles tone up your c supply you with a spectally ndant, gl 0 T Soue At Ask to see the New Fall Hair Styles. 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. % Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two daye ¢ For appointments address E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, wich, Conn.