Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING NDERTAKERS wuEn aranestc light to fr BUY YOUR School Books SchoolSupplies the old reliable store CRANGTON & 0. 158 MAIN STREET Over 70 years a book store. NEW AND USED BOOKS Sevin'e fair; rising Seven ACADEMY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. specially Geographies, Bailey-Manly Spellers and a general assort- \:"— steep b of ‘f son Milne’s | )\, ooks that have been in fine condition saving prices. D}il\'T!SI‘ J. JON Babies! be big boyvs JAl{iHT{)N JTCGRAPHER arwich Savin ! James WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM THE WAUREGAN HOUSE venport Co. AUTO REPAIRS SHORT NOT and WASHBURN, Bath Street. JAMES DAWSON Lady Attendant Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee at he 1008t Teqe. ¥ AHOM'ZY BROS., Earvice ta ha F..ils Ave .. L= ATCI"S()\ M D, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON hes. Lakc and Breal LOUIS H. BRUNELLE A..fl'.fll(.fll\ uthJou. Farrei & Sandsric Spscial Rates to Theutre Men, eta.. Livery conn Bhatuckst Stroat e is DO Me- vismne of The Buie _dhe Bulleiia, Norwich, Tuusday, Sept. % 4915 THE WEATHER: Forecast for Today. For Southern New Tuesday 7 | eloudiness Soming east, and probubly uesday night. Predietions ald: On Tuesday it t, with local The 1 Predictic ondays ithwest wix GREENEVILLE NEWS old Boy Ran Car—Knocked Down and Bruised. Mr Notes and Personals, Many of Monday, Labe 1y were over the wee WAS WILLING TO WALK TO VOLUNTOWN FARMER SILAS ampion Ears of bridization is Working Wonders. Farmer S Solden should be seleeted for Makes Ot v, Dw 9 Frankiin St., ariable winds, rom the New York Her- will be part temperatures winds, followed ssh southerly ins, nesday is unsettled, and thunder tionary, tures and followe clearing; Observations in Norwich. reported from | minutes it was in | the council to order at lowin pharmac temperature changes Monday: barometrie | ¢4 Ajgerman Dr. W, C. Comparisons ix hours atte or lowed by flood tide. Year of Electric ph Gr seven year old h | previously so finished, they shall re- = | move all the old wall paper or kal- stores were closed days in New and Mr Grant of Se O’Brien Secured His from New London Police Court. wa Nothing Definite on Boswell Avenue| The auditor as 1 the Boswell avenue extension. Mayol GRADE CROSSING AT EIGHTH STREET Mayor Murphy Calls Attentien to Conditions There—Will Call on Utilities Commission—Central Labor Union Proposes City Ordinance Covering Repapering and Re-Kalsomining In Houses—Would Guard Against Centagious Diseases The September meeting of the com- ) Murphy had the clerk read a letter mon council, held on Monday evening, | from President Perkins in which he was expeditiously conducted by Mayur | Wrote that they hoped to begin the T. C. Murphy and considerable im- |work very soon, but had not heard portant business was under consider- [ how soon they could get material. ation and disposed of in the thirty | City Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis ssion. He called | petitioned for an arc light to be placed The roll [at the rear of M. B, Ring’s proper call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore show- |80 as to give light on the alleyway McLaughlin | to Durkee lane. He sald this place Shannon and | was used as a public watercloset and and Councilmen J. Henr Joseph I, Williams the absentees, it seemed to be impossible to catch t the offenders. Extonsion for Repairing Sidewalks. It was referred to the police com- lderman Gebrath reported that he | missioners, thought it advisable to_give an exten- 2 sfon of two weeks to Sept. 15 on the ‘Take:Cars of Cliy Bond) y | matter of sidewalks repairs and he | A resolution was adopted authoriz- made a motion to that effect. The | ing the mayor and city treasurer to mayor said that many had complied | borrow a sufficlent sum, probably but that some could not get the work | about $115,000 to- take care of the city done because the contractors were So | bonds maturing on Oct. 1, 1913, which busy. Alderman Hourigan amended amount to $125,000. The sum of $10.- man Gebratlvs motion to the ef-| 000 is in the sinking fund to be used, that the street commissioner pro- Coed o make repairs not dore by the| ~To Assess for Street Sprinkling. 15th, but the amendment was with-| The mayor, corporation counsel and drawn, as tt already provided for | Civil Engineer G. I Pitcher were and the original motion by Alderman |made a committee to assess for street Gebrath was passed. sprinkling in 1913 A resolution amending the descrip- tion of Breed lane. which it is desired to make a public street, was adopted. The previous description was found to have included some land of the No wich and Worcester Railroad company. A resolution was then adopted making Breed lane a public street. Repapering Ordinance Proposed. Clerk Stephen D. Moore read the following ordinance offered by the Cen- tral Labor union To His Honor the Mayor and Nor- wich Common Council The Central Labor union presents the following ordinance for your con- | Petitioners = from Rogers avenue, sideration: ¥ headed by J. A. Turner, asked for & An ordinance to regulate the re- |iight there. it was referred . to the papering and re-kolsomining of rooms | police commissione to prevent the spread of contagious 5 diseases. Settled Claim for $50. The Mayor and Commoen Counctl of | my i $ ¥ g he sum of $50 was ordered puld to the City of Norwich do ordain as fol- | George Kelly for a cliim for injuries T | Whtch e dhlmen Throneh 5 S0 oo & Section It shall be the duty of all | defective sidewalk on Washington painters, kalsominers, decorators, pa- | street Perhangers, or other persons, Gorpor- | pe Alderman Ho ations and firms, or agents thereof, | pny’said the injur that before they re-paper, or kalsom- | Bpoosite. the reids ie & room or rooms, which have been | Shields rigan, Mayor Mur had been suffered Sidence of William H. For Eighth Street Grade Crossing. omine that m »e on said room, or [ Mayor Murphy read the following ooms, or ceilings, and to thoroughly | communication on a railroad crossing nse them before applying kalsom- | at Bighth st ine or paper thereon Section 2. Tk nance shail take'| Gentiemen of the Court of Common effect and be in force, and after its Council | passage and. publication. The mis-| 1 wish to inform you of the dange | demeanor of this ordinance to be lef: | ous condition of Eighth street. Upon { with the discretion of the Common |investization I find that travel on that Council, street for the past five years more Very truly Yours than doubled, and 1 think you will Norwich Central Labor Union, agree with me that the risk to life has o valter H. Spaulding, Rec. Secv. | been very great and that the city ought The communication was received | o take into consideration the advisa- and referred to (h cil on metion of Cour Ation Cour- | pility of a grade crossing on that public & J. J. Con- | thoroughfare . It is used more and more every year Petitions, by automobilists and by strangers er A petition from Henry J. Shutz ask- | tering and leaving our city. There is ed for a er and caich basin on | Do protection at all from approaching | Perkins avenue to be raised. Referred | trains going north, as the view is en to public works committee. Iy shut oft by buildings on the A petition for an arc light on Main | South side of the sireet. The only pro- street opposite the Elks home was | (ection that automobilists, drivers of presented from Thomas Shield and {leams or the great number of people 23 others. It was referred to the po- | Who walk over and use the bridge as an access to and from Bast Norwich have is by nal that has wora out its usefulness vears ago. lice commissioners The mayor said b for two more lig on_ Broadway to Broad street and this was re. | My ir sion is that the state of ferred to the police commissioners. | Connecticut compels the railroad com- |pany to put in a certain number of e had a petition Claim for D. . : ] amdgee | grade crossings each vear, and (A claim for damages for the death | recommendation to the council wo of his horse ind injury to his w :.»;.‘h.. to take this mhtter, up with the nted by Louls Shapiro. The horse |In taking that course we would be in Ir d upon | Jine fo 9809 P vears ago thia matter was erred to the finance | taken up by some of the citizens of { Greeneville, but for one reason or other For East Side Improvements. It was dropped, but conditions that A petition for a grade on Tolman | exist today dld not exist at that time. street and boundaries be staked from | AL that tlme tn that section of the Hamilton avenue to Rock streets; that | known as Preston, there were i { d he ran away, was inj Tt was re ommittee improvement property could be laid out in | Very few people who used that cross- b lots, and permission for a There are today in that section private sewer from Hodge avenue ex- city three to four hundred fam teneison across Tolman street to ti who have to use that crossin Shetucket river was presented by Ed. | daily: therefore, I think it is our duty as members of this council to see that d P. Brewer d to | the this great improvement is accomplish- An t to change pole loca- | ®d before long. o R Call on Utilities Commission. ieer 58 2 petition. Considerntion | OR motién of Alderman Gebrath it | was voted to direct the mayor to com- municate with the s utilities com- mission on this r re n by a hearing in two | oted, of_the city's ac Extension. | counts was presented, ordered accepte Mayor Murph: ted that he hag |and printed in the journal nterviewed Pre: R. W. Perkins| The monthiy report of the in the comstruction of | commissioner was accepted | reading. . It showed total expendit |of $2,820.71. nd Bal. on hand May 16, 191 Water works Outside account Stre | city court , .. Poilce dept. .,,.,, 92.30 self orn for ws of kernels Sprinkling S(s. 5.68 Bills Approved. City Treasurer Charles S. Avery’s sum- | _The following d mary of receipts from May 16, 1913, to | reported and approved: Police depart- August 15, 1913, is as follows ment $2,458.69, street light $1,4 park § , pul 4, water 38,722.86 | etery $522.95, fire $2,606.85 | 09, gas and electri e . works $4,905.31, t Dep $1,958.74, v On ‘motien of Counciiman Connelly a vote of thanks was passed to the New London county falr officlals for complimentary tickets sent to the Contingent ..., A R L couneil, and adjournment was faken to Sewer as'ments 194.60 Bept. 15, Loans . ves 50.006.00 y b A S Taxes 1,461.33 Netted League $100, 5 The suffrage play given Friday eve- 6 +uoves 130713 ning at the Y, M. C. A, was a great ————$106.36744 | success in every way and the lengie —— | has added 310 its treasury through 090.30 | their united effort on that oceasion seed corn on the Library Pictur firie plet REMEDY FOR PILES owner GAGER Funerai Director and Embalmer Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. City Treasurer Avery's summary of disbursements from May 16, 1913 to August 15, 1s as follows: Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balancea. Dept. of Public Works. Crusher insurance ,....., $889.04) Ordinary repairs ......... ec 83,000.00) darbage and ashes . Sewers and catch basins.. From Conmecticut Co Maecadam repairs Oiling and_ sprinkling. Park and trees Widening Water and ghe'ud.\et streeu Dept, of Cemeteries.. Fire Dept. , Water Works— Btony Brook improvement, balance.. Police Dept. Balaries City court ... Street Lighting .. Health Officer .. Gas and Electrical Dept. aling and general expenses. est on bonds ... 2,800.00 19,000.60 1,500.00 ven. 185,000.00 31,257 20,000.00 10,000, 4,500.00 1,169.64 3,330.36 Inte Park commission Finance Dept. General sinking fund.... Salaries 3.04 0.00 Court hotse | £ & il 7.00 29 Sinking fund, Gas and Elect 5 3 Reserve fuud, Gas and Blectric Interest . 3 00 IZlection “éspensts '$00.00 43 ; loans ... ,000.00 yector Ais 1,600.00 06 Ope-third Water’ anfd ‘Sii loan 5 9.700.00 Contingent 866968 21 Broad street é 400.00 .81 ing Yantic st er 450.00 5 nan street sewer 400.00 126.63 Improvement Lake strect playground. 100.00 399,44 Cleaning ont Loomis brook 3 750.00 Widening and macadamizing Gf CoET R 863.97 771 Ontside account . E 1,500.00 141425 Total .... FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING OF HEPTASOPHS. Held at Loomis Grove, Drawbridge, . With 78 in Attendance. On Sunday the members of Norwich conclave, Improved Order of Hepta. sophs, and their friends with wives and | lady friends to the number of 75 left Franklin square at § o'clock in two of Joslyn’s autobuses for Loomis' grove at the drawbridge for their fourth an- nual outing. It was an ideal day for an outing. ~ The grove proved an ldeal spot for the celebration and the party enjoyed themselves to the limit. The needs of the inner man were looked after gemerously by am abun- dant supply of sandwiches, coffee. soda and watermelon, and about 1 o'elock a fine clam chowder was served. This was cooked by Brether Robert Wood- mansee, who has a reputation in that line which he fully sustained on this valuable assistance in preparing and dispensing the eatables, notably Mrs. Willlam H. Diseo and Mrs, Terence Hanlon. Much interest was centered on the baseball games. A preliminary game of four innings in the early morning warmed up the players for the matn event of the day, the game captained on one side by Archon Joseph KFoote o's nine by Archon Foot this m were Toote’s team, and Blackburn and Kumpf for Disco's team. married and single men was played. men. ' Batteries: Married men, Disco and Kumpf; single, Blackburn . and Tillott, at 6. having the affair in charge was Wil- liam H. Disco, Robert Woodmansee, | Tere Henry I WILL BE TRIED John McDenough to Come Before Su- perior Court—Entered Saloon, 'iny pleces of stes McDonough confessed to burglary room of Garn Brothers, in Bank street removed and the burzlar took away bottles of whiske: gered past them. They McDonough was wel liguor and offered some to him. wharf, very dru They made him put on his_ clothe; then searched him and pinchers in his trouser: | Tocked up McDonough for beir icated McDenough was brought b | i ng bur | ccuting Attorney Cronin, ¢ha | bound ove | i committed to jail to await trial EIGHTY- FIRST BIRTHDAY. Manning in Honor of Mrs. Lucy E. R. Manning of Lebanon. Saturday, Aug. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Arad R. Manning of Yantic, at their dinner of 18 covers on the occasion of Lebanon. M and Mrs. George E. M A. Robinson and grauddaughter, Ru | Parker Robinson, Mrs. Julia V hostess) | Planck (aunt of the | North | inson, | by Deacon I is A. Robinson. | Manning). dinner. The menu consisied of chowder, sal- ad, meats, escalloped corn, mashed po- tatoes, jellies, cabbage slaw, pickles rolls, cake, ice cream and candy A ‘mamm, candles wa: lowers in infinite variety. After dinner adjournment was made to the large plazza, where visiting and interchange of personal and varied ex- perfences were enjoved. | " When came the iime for leaving each | guest expressed appreciation of ths grand good time he had enjoved and their hopes for a “to be continued in our next HOLY NAME PARADE, New London County Branches Arrang- ing for Demonstration Here in Octo- ber, The New London ceunty branches of the Holy Name society are look ing forward with pleasant anticipa- tion to the second annual parade to be held in Norwich Sunday, October 12, The paraders will be at St. Pat- rick’s at 2 p. m. The fall demonstra- tion promises to establish a new record men of this end of the state, The women of St. Patrick's parish and the other parishes of the city are already enlisted in plans for the en- tertainment of the pacuders, Remodeling_the John K. , Fanning property on lower Broadwad is so nearly completed that Mr. and Mrs. Fanning have moved into one of the Best for the Skin To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff and the hands white,use Gienn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30° Pure Sulphur Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It's a fine toilet soap. ISold by all druggists. $505,164.22 $105,981.00 $403,233.13 | | Hills Hair and Whisker Dya. Black or Brown, 50c. | won for the tnira time Saturdey the occasion. Some of the laaies gave and on the other by the chairman of the outing committee, William H. Disco, It resulted in a victory for a score of 11 to 2. As team won last vear, kes honors even. The batteries oote, Johnson and Tillott for In the afternoon a game between the Score, 7 to 5 in favor of the single They all returned tired and happy from the grove. The committee e Hanlon, Herbert Tilloit and ON BURGLARY CHARGE. | | , found under the | window of a saloon siura room at New | London. when fitted together, showed | they had been parts of the point of a | blade of John McDonough's knife, and The burglary was in the saloon stere Bars were pried off the window, putty | three ballon jugs and six or seven pint Patrolmen Damas and Kiley were in State street when Howard Chute stag- saw Chute was drunk and arrested him. Asked where he got his liquor Chute said John McDonough gave it tc him. A com- panion of Chute, who was sober, said ipplied ~ with Damas and Kiley started a hunt for McDonough, finding him near Central and entirely nude. nd found a knife sre Po- lice Judge Coit Monday morning at | New London on the complaint of Pros- glary. He pleaded guilty and was to the superior court. In default of $500 bail McDonough was |20 store doors open at nig Dinner Given by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. handsome home, Edgewood, gave a he 8ist birthday of Mr. Manning's | mother, Mrs. Lucy E. R. Manning, of | " Dinner was served in the attractive- | 1y appointed dining room, where, seat- | |ed at table, were Mrs. Manning as| guest of honor and her son, Melville anning, with whom she lives, Mr |ana_wirs. Willlam B. Manning and children, Fred and Lofs, Yantic, Mr. anning and son Millard, Yantlc, Mr, and Mrs. Lavius h outh Manchester, Mrs. Hermon A. Gager of “ranklin, Mrs. Nelson D. Rob- | orwich Town. Grace was sald In 1832 at the Robinson homestead was born Lucy E. Robinson (Mrs. \d in the same house, 1911, was born Ruth Parker Robinson, who sat opposite her greataunt Lucy at the oth birthday cake with 18 cut and distribuced, each piece supporting a lighted candle. The able decorations were old fashioned for the alert and aetive Holy Name | N. E. 0. P. BANNER GOES TO BEULAH LODGE. ! New London Neopians Won It at the Field Day Saturday. | Beulah lodge, No. 228, N. E. O. P. banner given at the eastern Connecti- cut N. E. O. P, fleld day for the lodge gaining the highest number of points and thereby owns the bamner. The . Fifty yard dash for girls under 16, open fo all. won by Isabelle Ferger; hop, skip and jump, Hugh Sloan of | Bring | that womnanhood Beulah lodge; 100 yard dash for men. Charles A. Lewis, Beulah lodge; heavy | veight (fat women's) race, Mrs. Lena V. Howard of Slater lodge, Norwich, | first, with Mrs, Mary E. Church of |merve tonic. Fort Griswold lodge second; backward race, Hugh Sloan, Beulah, first, Pat- | emiiing, rick Feeley, Jordan lodge. second: ball | depressions, ney or liver complaints. two days youwll throwing contest, open to women, won oy Miss Ruth Perkins; putting _the LABORER FAILED The Coroner Brown Finds No Negligence | o, uay pr in Connection With Fatality. e Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand If your ambition {Hhs left you, your prize. for the largest percentage of (il Ldvantags of The Lee & Osgoods members present was not awarded, but magnificent will be given eut later from the grand ey if Wendell's Ambition Pills do, not lodge office. | put The contests were won as follows: | H;'Yn and give you the energy and viger | you Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. glow of heaith M..ICM 62 Central Avenue, offer to refund in fine condi- your entire system manhood and Mme. Garvagh PALMIST AND GLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her in her .d;lu, n N u may have with you {:'lm- -{m she will g + 204 FRANKLIN £ Up one flight, over Avery’s store. Take It To Linceln’s He Does All Kinde of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys eras a specialty. Now locted in the Stei 266 Main St., roems ever to your eyes. Ambition Pills, an’t be beat for that tired poor blood, restiessness, « tration. mentai loss of appetite and kid- feeling, T headaches, shot, Hugh Sloan, Beulah lodge: boat | ad race, Patrick Feeley, Jordan lodge. one - confidenc and ambition. a 50 cent box today Be sure and get TO HEED WARNING. |§nd Umbrellas, Camis orders filied "Biece Broa The death of Nicolo Bacanicolo, the Italian laborer who died at the Law- | modate the crowds of local peop'e who rence hospital, New London, Thursday | attended afternoon from a fractire of the skull received while at work in a sewer the result of a cave in, was not due to criminal negligence. This Is the find- inz given by Coroner Franklin H.|wich Brown of Norwich, w investigation into the o conducted an an's death last | weelk. ing a In his Inquiry, Coroner Brown ascer- tained from Bacanicoio's fellow wor men that he had been wa go into the trench until the large stone, which was op the side of the ! trench and which sfruck him on the back of the head, ‘c which resulted In his death, had beer removed. He evidently failed to heed the warning, and in the course of his digging the stone became dislodged, using the cave in | ARRESTS IN AUGUST. Intoxication and Breach of Peace Made Most Business for Police. On the police blotter for the menth | of August 105 names were entered, in- toxication and breach of the peace, as usual, furnishing the most causes for arrest. Thirty-nine were arrested for intoxication and 36 for breach of the peace. On the other causes the following were the fizures Sleeping out 6, theft 7. violating liquor aw 3, violating pure food law, tres- pass and riding on freizht train each, and the following 1 each: Vio- lating liquor law, overdriving horse, | embeazlement, non- refusing to obey officer, viol traffic law resisting officer, atiempt at rape. vio- lating city ordinance. Roderison Company to Fit Up Machine Shop. Men are at work at Montville tear- | ing out the old wasteway in the silk | mill dam preparatory to replacing the sent wooden structure with one of concrete and stome. The C. M. Reb- ertson company, which recently pur- chased this water privileze and mill property, is soon to fit up the building for use as a machine shop in connec- tion with their paper p Found 20 Store Doors Open. In the past month the police found in the they make on their beats, try- places to sec rounds ing the doors of busi | that ali are secure. some cases it the ne door that is repeatedly yund open and reported, as some em- er or employe seems to acquire “ahit of forgetiing to lock up "TAFTVILLE Annual Banquet of St. Jean Baptisto | Society in Parish Hall—Three Act Drama Given. The annual banquet given by St Jean Baptiste society was held day evening in Parish hall were about 400 pres: includi members of the sociely and theu friends and people were presnt from Willimantic, Baltic, Occum and N r- wich. The evening opened w 't by Klyes’ orchestra of \fter which President Bou a short address in which he w those attending. A three act drama was then staged under the direc of the society. Those who tool in the play the COStUMES WOrnN Were appro The chairs in the hall were then cleu: - ed away and prepara for the ing of the tables began. Following the banquet, which was thoroughly - | take joyed by all, the tables were cleaicd | — way and the dancing began at mud night, Kyles' orchestra furnishing m President cher was ch man of the arrangements committe gl i * |ENGAGEMENT RINGS at| WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 ANL) 27 FRANKLIN STREET Personals. Miss Sephia Bonnemuer of Hartford visiting her mother here, Established 1380 Mill Ends SALESROOM 8a m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS or Willimantio ears adbols has returned from vacation in Derby. Jerémiah ¢ trench in Mitchell siret, Groton, as|a two weeks' Waldron has moved from Nour- Providence street. r of Pawtucket home here, White and Molse Lambert a this week in Central Vi rned not to | pas sing the injury | Sunda s returned to Plain. of Willimantic ended the banquet given by St. Take ' Taftville Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR Albertine Tet Some time next w | Mrs ater avenue, iceman of the IT’S A MISTAKE BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN ST, WATCHES by Many Norwich ommended experience DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. : work of Doan’s Kidney Pills John Connell, Street, Nor- recommend give me relief s were affect- * Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Summer Shirts my back and my ed cured acted like a charm and I have had no} kidney d themseives credit and cents. New York, s States. the Unlted NSNS IR e 2.2 |A full line of WEDDING and Extremely Low Prices, Fresh ‘New Fabrics and Perfect Fitts vlng Shirts Double cars were run on the ville line all day Monday to accom ‘ MARRIED o SMITH_GIBSON—In New | London | oe o1’ oo Brown, Noyes Atlyn Delivered to any part of Norwich is ackuowledged to be on the market—HANLEY’S telephone erder will nd Miss | receive prompt attention, 30 Franklin 8t the Ale The TOGGERY SHOP 201 Main 84, Nerwleh, Genn, Lucy May Gibson, beth of New Lon don ;D. J. McGORMICK, DIED RRINGTON—In this city mma Farringto Funeral from her lite hom | Thursday_afterngon | o'clock. Burial in family plot | cemetery | —1In_Norwich, Aug. 31, 1915 Kimball, aged Funeral service will be heid at hen late home, No. 8 Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. i DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Bt PRAGTISE LIMITED EYE, EAR, NOSE ai l TmT Htllrl 10 a. m. to 3 ‘Mlss ELLA M. POTTER Instructer of Piano and Harmeny venrs. '4mes | Room 6, Alice Bldq COAL AND LUMBER. Bridgeport and New London papers pleage copy. LANGLOIS—In Taftville, Sept. 1, Se- lina Langlois, wife of Charles Lang- lois, aged 56 years and 6 months. CHURCH & ALLEN BR, C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Burgeen . L. Geer's prastios during his l-llt {llness. MeGrocy Building, M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telophone 1267 In charge pf Br. Norwich, Gonn. 15 Main Strect, —AND— Embalmers. Ladv Assistant Telephone call 25 3 crzy E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. J. A. MORGAN & : GOAL Funeral fllreclur Office 57 West Main St. DEL- HDFF HOTEL Szilllu-.p-nlflll-. HAYES BROB. Rrook GO TO IT RIGHT! Bur County Fair is to be the best ever, so look proper and buy a new Garriage and Har. ness at the right price and Telephonp 610 Yard Central Wharf, Telephons 534 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free [umwg_l{mfls and Lahig A D. LATHROP, ~—-cor Market and Shei..' Velepnona 153-1a A woman’s Shoe thats right. 1 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. pr———— L% N2 17T mwrn Cacmtlbut m ual to-The for business results.