Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. Tany wwen mequesten/ THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., lac. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Specia! Dinner served daily from 12to 2 p. m. First-class service by competent chef. THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL OPENS ITS 24th YEAR ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 23rd, with regular day clases in Drawing, Design and Crafts. Exceptional Equip- ment is provided for Metal Work, Jewelry and Pottery. The Children’s Class begins Satur- day, September 27th. | Qllve Bulletis, Norwich, Menday, Sept. 22, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivs everywhere in the city before 6 a. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulle THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair and cool; moderate to brisk shifting winds, becoming west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear and much cooler, with- brisk and fresh to northwest winds and frosts in the inte- rior northern districts. The outlook for Tuesday is clear and continued cool, preceded by frosts, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. ) 57 30.04 60 30.00 6 p.m . ¥ - 60 30.00 Highest 60, lowest 56. Sunday— 7a m. 64 12 m. . 68 8 p. m. 68 Highest 68 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Warmer and generally fair. Sunday’s weather: Showery; south- east winds, Sun. Moon sna_Tides, T _Hign 4 Moon BT f Water, || Rises, p, m, || p, m. l 151 I a, m, | | [T 10 || Morn, 34 5.41 STUDENTS will find the largest and best assortment of Fountain Pens CRANSTON'S The Old Reliable BOOK STORE Where all the needs of the students are looked afier with | special care. SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insaructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Roem 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 “BUILY ¥UR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO ENOW.” S no possibility of mechamical calls for expenses. The pre-emuicntly the sound, fortable mount. You owe 1t to find out all about the . The witimate choice of all ex- ced riders. WILSON BROS, Agents, angisd Norwicn, Conn. Six hours after high water it i8 low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Receives New Society Members at Monthly Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St : church was held Sunday afternc the assembly rooms with President Joseph Donnelly in the chair. The at- tendance was the largest for some time, the interest and enthusiasm of the members have been worked up to a high pitech by the preparations for Name parade: which Oct. the coming Holy will be held in this city Sunday, v and 15 additional candidates were admitted. The various reports read by the officers were accepted. At pres- ent every indication points to a very large representation from St. Mary's parish in the coming county parade. un- The weekly drills of the member der the direction of Dri continue this week as la and Thursday evenings at 8 o'cloc] the parish school grounds. Next Sunday at 4 o'clock the society will meet again in the assembly rooms to further complete arrangements for the parade. At this meeting it is ex- pected another large list of candidates for membership will be presented by the committee appointed to canvass the parish, The Holy Name sp! fast advancing in S8t, Mary’'s paris Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Drilimaster Barry had $0 members of the Junior Holy Name society on the parish school grounds for.military in- struction. This society will continue weekly drills on Saturdays until the date of the parade. In St. Mary’s Parish. The taking of the parish census ls progressing well and will continue this week with the compietion of East Nor- wich, Roath street, Oakridge street, it 1s avenue and Boswell avenue and a part of Prospect street if time permit: Feast days this week at St. Mary's church are Monday (today), the feast of the seven sorrows of our blessed mother, and Wednesday, the feast of our lady of mercy. Large congrega- tions are expected at the masses on both days. Personals. Thomas Shahan has accepted em- ployment with the Connecticut com- pany. William Coughlin has returned to the Catholic university at Washing- ton, D. C. Pies, Cake and Bread that eannot be exceilsd. Flone your ordar. Fromopt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) AMERIWCAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Frop. Ugecial Rates to Theutre Yroupss. Traveling Meas, oto.. Livery cunnects Shetucket Street falace Fool and Billiard Parlers Six Tables—five pool and ene Billiard. Tables sold aund repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at wii tines, 49 MAIN STREET AGRICCLATRAL LIME, We have Jusi it 4 cdfivuu INLo eur StoTefuyse ABd CaR SUPPLY YOUF de- manss for this sure erop prodiicer, i.ie EXpelis Of Loe cousitry sdy Lue gfoeund limesiope is better than the barni lime, and thiS i W.ui we have, deid By Lue bag, lon ey earioad, PWILLIAMS & tevisd » - DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Suite 46, Siannen Buildiaj Eke elovator Sholuexst mivees = “ s L leas DRS, L. F. and A, 4. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, HOSE and THAOAT Hours 10 a, M. to $ p. m., Sundays excepted. aud by appoibtment WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE PAN MURPHY & €O, Ades, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Eorner of Watar and Market Sta = — iy Yebo Thokie Eroh, J. Murphy of Central avenue leaves (Monday) for Tufts college, where he will enter the medical de- partment. Birthday Party. A large party of little friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mre. Wil- liam M. Ryan Friday evening to cele- brate the Earle. Games were played and music enjoyed, after which a lunch was served. Numerous gifts were present- ed te Earle by his admiring frien These little folks were present: Neil Finlayson, May Finlayson, Bradford Ricketts, Margaret McNamara, Ryth McKinley, Carl Berkoff, Grace Young. ard Nelson, Elizabeth Denovan, William Shaw, John McNally, Mar. garet Maloney, Harold Humphrey, Edith Wilson, Helen Larkin, $50,000 GOLF CLUBHMOUSE To Be Ereoted for Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point, A New' London builder has been awarded the contract for the erection of a 350,000 golf clubhouse on the Hotel Griswold grounds at Kastern Point, and the balterboards are already in place for the excavation of the cel- lar, The clubhouse will be constructed of hollow tiles and stucco work, rein- forced with steel, and will be abgolute- ly fireproof, The flooring will be of concrete, All the spacious verandas will be of imported Italian tiles, The clubhouse will measure 200 by 400 feet and will be one story in height, It will have room for 400 lockers and will be one of the finest buitdings of the kind in the country. It is the intention to hoid international golf matches on the Grisweld course in the years to come and provision for these events has been made in the plans, Golf experis have been at work on the goif course the past su: mer and another season one of the best 13 hole courses on the coust will be ready for the devotees of the mame, GAGER Funeral Director ZTHERE is Do erusing medium 1 © ~to-The nx'1 Golden street, Hickory street, Convent | 12th birthday of their son | Aleck Rosefske’s Playing Not Wanted at Christening on Cen- tral Avenue—Tony Budinski’s Head Cut With a Bottle— Dispute Over $3.30 Led House. e o A row at a christening at the home of Wiladislaus Witchocofski, at No. 282 Central avenue, called for police interference about 9 o'clock Sunday evening, and five men iwere arreste: Tony Budinski showing that he h been the most badly used, as he had a deep half inch cut, made, he claimed, by a bottle in the hands of Aleck Rosefski. Five men were arrested by Sefgeant John H. Kane and Policeman Michael Carroli. According to the charges made, it was Rosefski's arrival at the christen- ing and his desire to furnish harmonica music that was not wanted that led to the fight that took place. When Rosefski persisted in playing the un- welcome music, Witchocofski, the host, started to put him out and the fight started. Policeman Michael Carroll, Who heard the racket, got two of the fighters ofit into the street and had them when Sergeant Kane arrived in response to the summons he received from a man who came running to the Greeneville station to tell him. These five were arrested and taken to the Greeneville station: Wadislaus Witch- ocofski, Tony Budinski, Antone Colet- ,llg Aleck Bergofski and Aleck Roset- ki, The last named was fighting drunk and was left locked up at the Greene- ville station until 2 o'clock this morn- ing before he was brought down te police headquarters. His shirt was torn to ribbons and he was scratched up on the face and chest. The other four were brought down aj 10.15 Sun- day evening by Sergeant Kane and | Polieeman Casey.. They were all in good humor when they arrived and seemed to regard it as a good joke, Coletski produced $100 in cash from an inside pocket and gave it as bail for himself and also put up a savings bankboek as bail for one of the ethers in the party, Several of the men were in their shirt sleeves and Budinski's clothing was plentifully stained with the blood that had flowed from the wound in his head. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Past Year One of the Best as Shown by Reports. The past vear was one of the best for the Chelsea Savings bank as shown by the reports given at the annual meeting of the corporation last week. The following officers were re-electe esident—Edward Harland. ic Presidents—Henry H. Gallup, John C. Averill, Charles E. Chandler. Directors Winslow T. William: Frank W. Browning, Henry G. Peck, { Willis Austin, Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. Johnson, Archibald Mitchell, | Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles. Secretary and Treasurer — Charles Treasurer—Frank Hemp- stead. Attorney—Wallace S. Allis, Members of the Corporation—Na- thaniel B. Williams, Willlam H. Card- well, Henry H. Gallup, Edward Har- land, Charles W. Gale, William Avery | Gallup, Amos A. Browning, John C. | Averill, Samuel N. Morgan, Frederic Bill, Charles E. Chandler, Charles B. Chapman, Winslow T. Williams, James |H. Manwaring, Archibald Mitchell, Frank H. Allen, Arthur J. Dawley, | George H. Loring, Jeremiah J. Des- | mond. George E. Parsons, Frederick T. Sayles, Frank W. Browning, Calvin | H. Frisbie, Willlam S. McMullan, Wit- ter K. Tingley, Henry G. Peck, George O. Stead, Arthur D. Lathrop, Willis Austin, Wallace S. Allls. Ernest H. Crozier, Howard L. Stanton, Frank W, | Hurlburt. Charles E. lamb, Oliver L. Johnson, Grosvenor Ely, James Macpherson, Frank Hempstead, Edwin | A. Tracy. Frederick W. Cary, Henry " Parker, Julius W. Cadden, Willlam H. Allen, John D. Hall, Leonard O. Smith, Joseph D. Aiken, Philip T. | Welles. | Philip T. Welles is an added member {of ‘the corporation. TOUCHES OF PATENT LEATHER Considered Smart on Tailored Hats This Fall—Other Favored Modes and Models. There was much choosing of hats Saturday and as a result some hand- { some headwear is nos in the posses- sfon of women readers of The Bulletin. It is noticeable that this Season hats, plumes, velvets, etc.. are obtainable in | shades 'to match every costume, if de- sired. Very natty are those models with touches of patent leather. One shown Saturday was a tailored walk- ing hat in black velvet, piped with patent leather, its effective trimming | patent leather tailored bows with black quills. 2 A smart design in brown plush had an orange shaded fancy and a drape of canary satin ending in a graceful | bow and streamers. Wistaria satin _covered a Rem- brandt shape which had velvet facing and a coque fancy on the extreme end | of the brim. | The favored mahogany brocade was vsed for a walking hat with rolling brim, the facing being black velvet, the | trimming a folded band of black moire and a modish black numidi, Tltra emart was a garnet velvet tricorne shape trimmed with tango {ribbon and a shaded tango ostrich | fancy, | "All” the handsome hats been purchased. | chofce models to day, | Where the last word in style is ob- talnable. the very latest in_French and American designed hats, The Bul- letin’s advertisers tell this morning. have not their stock every { The family of O. H. Ryther is re- matning at their Crescent Beach cot- |taze during September. S S WHAT'S INDIGESTION 7 WHO CARES? |“Pape’s Diapepsin” Makes Sick, Sour, | Gassy Stomachs Surely Feel Fine in Five Minutes. Fime it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart- | burn, seurness or belehing of gas, acid, uctations of nndigested food, 1o ld iness, bloating foul breath er head- ache, Pape’'s Diapepsin is nefed for speed in regulaling upset stomuehs. I i8 the suvest, quickesl and most cer- taiy indigestion rvesedy in the whele werld, and hesides it is harmleSs. Millions of men and women now eat their faverite fuods witheut fear— they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. lease, for your sake get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Piapepsin from any drug stere and put your stomach right. Dbon't keep on being miserakl He 15 oo short—you are 2ot here long, so make yous stay agree- able. Bat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Shouid one of the fam- iy eat “something which don’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestior, dyspepsia, gasfritis of stomach derangement 'at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the guickest, surést rellef knpwn. LISTEN ! Mtlliners are adding | jts | to Rumpmvin Talman Street Dispute Over $3.30. Sunday evening about 6.30 o'clock, at the home of Gaetano Pastore, which is the upper tenement at No. 92 Tal- man street, there was an altercation over the sum of $3.30 owed Pastore by Joseph Roderick, which resulted in a call for the police after blows were struck, it was elaimed, and Pastore and Roderick were both arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. The arrests were made by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Patrick Murphy, who found the two men at the house after the trouble had quieted down. ‘According to the story told, Roderick was preparing to pack up two pictures which he proposed to take away when Pastors, made a demand for $3.30 which Roderick owed him, and Pastore objected to the pictures being re- moved until the bill was pald. Blows were struck, it is claimed, and Pastore was knocked over on his back. He had a mark on his face to show { whers he had Leen hit. Pastore's wife and others started from his home next door to see what was the matter. Falcone is summoned as a witness, He arrived just as the men were rushing down the _stairs, Roderick apparently chasing Pastore out of the house, and Roderick had a double barreled shotgun which Fal- cone teok away from him, He broke it open and found it was unioaded. Rederick claimed that Pastere got the gun first avd that he took it away from the other man to protect himself. Falcone's intervention stopped the fight. The men were brought to pelice headquarters just before 7 o'clock, | Mrs. Pastore, with her small sen, came | with her husband. She will be a wit- | ness. The men made mutual charges of assault_against each other and | were both locked up. Pastore later | was released upon $100:bail in cash, to a late hour Sunday night. S —————————— GRAND MASTER’S DAY AT MASONIC HOME. lies Were at Wallingford. The annual grand master’s day at | the Masonic home at Wallingford Sat- urday was attended by hundreds of Masons and their families from all parts of the state. All the buildings and the rooms were open for inspection and the resi- dents of the home exchanged pleasant greetings with hundreds of \'isimrg who manifested a deep interest in their | welfarg. In many instances the visit- | ors were members of the same lodge or Eastern Star chapter as the resi- dent with whom they engaged in cen- versation, which made the call more enjoyable. Supt, John O. Rowland was every- where, and his smiling face accorded with his graclous words of welcome. Luncheon. The time from 11.30 to 12.30 was given to a basket lunch at long tables erected by Mr. Rowland. Parties of friends, many families, lodges or Kast- ern Star chapters united in a_ general lunch and had a merry time. Superin- tendent Rowland _ furnished coffee | without charge. Mizpah chapter. O. E. 8., of Wallingford, sold box lunch- P The Exercises. The oxercises began at 12.30. Presi- dent Wallace S. Moyle of New Haven, of the board of managers, 1 An orchestra played three | Spirit of Independence, Oh! Oh! phine and a mediey of popular songs. | Prayer was offered by Associate Grand Chaplain the Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of North Haven, vice president | of the board of managers. Address of Welcome. President Moyle delivered the ads dress of welcome. He said the board of managers was glad to see so large a number of members of the lodges and Eastern Star chapters present, that they might see the good work that their liberality was accomplish- {ing. A visit to the home afforded op- portunity to see what was being done for the aged Masons and their wives It would certainly result in an 1 creased interest in the work of the home. Grand Master’s Response. Grand Master Wilbur S. Comstock of East Haddam, of the grand lodge F, and A. M., of Connecticut, respond- led to the address of welcome. He ex- | pressed his personal pleasure in belng | present and_his gratification as grand | master of Masons of Connecticut in seeing what the lodges and Fastern Star chapters were accomplishing for |their aged and infirm brothers and sisters. He paid a high tribute to the | earnest and efficient work of the board of managers and the untiring care of Superintendent Rowland. Grand Matron’s Address. Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha L. 8. Gallup of Moosup, of the grand chap- i ter of Connecticut, in her address eulo- !gized the Fastern Star members of the state for what they are doing for the Lome. She told of the great in- terest the members of the various chapters had in the home and in pro- viding comfort for the elderly people | who are passing their last years in a comfortable home, made possible by the fraternal love and kindness of the | Masons of Connecticut and the women members of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Rena Barnes Fowler of New Haven sang Sunshine. Address by Vice President. Vice President Arthur F. Lewis of North Haven made the address of the day. His subject was True Fraternal- ism Extant. He spoke eloquently of and how they were bearing practical results in the establishment and main- tenance of the home and the comfort it was bringing to the residents, now nearing the sunset of life. He urged a yet deeper interest in the work of the home, that more improvemenis might be made and buildings of a more parmanent nature erected, The orchestra played Modest Suz- anne and Mrs. Fowler sang Swallows, Then the orchesira played a medley of Scotch songs and danees and the exercises rlosed with America, sung by the audience, % The reception eommittee included Presideat Wallace S. Moyle, New Ha- ven; Viee President the Rev, Arthur . Lewis, North Haven; Treasurer {anley 13. Boswerth, lurtford; Secc- retary George A, Kies, Hartford; Hrand Master Wilbur H. Cemstock, Hast Haddam; Past Grand Master Andrew J. Halleck, Bridgepert; Past Grand Master Fred A Verplanck, Man- chester; William E. Hunter, Soithing- ton; S. Ernest Dewns, Panbury, com- prising the beard of nine managers; and District Deputies Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport, Charles M, Beach of New Milford, Bawin Ii. Forbes of Tor- rington, Walter T. Arfiold of Meriden, ‘William J. Rawlings of New Britain, William Rosbrook of Bast Hast- fprd, br. Charles B, Bush of Cromwell Arf@iur M, Brown of Jewelt City and Sidncy W, Bard of Brooklyn. Bishop Nilan Will Confirm €lass. At the 10.39 mass on Suaday, Oct. 12, the day cof the big Holy Name pa- rade here, Bishop J. J. Nilan will con- fizm a large class of beys and giris at St. Patrick's gbprch, velling, bringing Mike Falcone running | TAFTVILLE nnual Field Day of the Pinochle Club Breught Out Big Crowd and Much Enthusiasm—The Prize Winners. With a larger crowd than last year and with a better sporting programme than previous years the Taftville Pinochle club, one of the leading so- cletles of the vill held their an- nual fleld day on the vidence street grounds Saturday _afternoon. The Weather was not as favorable as might have been desired as the clouds hung ‘| heavy throughout the afternoon and more than once there was a threat- ened downpour. Neither the specta- tors nor the contestants in the various sporting events on the well arranged programme seemed in the least af- fected by the weather conditions. The grandstand was crowded as were also the grounds and it was only with diffi- culty that those in charge made room for the contests. The greased pole, | erected directly in front of the grand- (stand, provided laughter in plenty for jall. A number of small boys made | fruitless attempts to reach the top and secure -the dollar bill fastened there, but few reached the half way point and they were forced to slide | unwillingly downward. After persist- ‘fint efforts George Peltier, assisted by !a clothes prop, at last gained the top and carried away the prize in triumph. The Poyerd brothers who were among | the competitors were given a half dol- lar each as a prize for their excellent work. The first event of the afternoon was the 100 yards dash. F. Normandin completed the distance in 11 1-2 sec- onds and was closely followed by Al- bert Aberg. The prize, a handsome | shaving set, went to Normandin, | In the high jump Aberg was first with a jump of 4 feet 7 inches and C. Benjamin was a close second with a jump of 4 feet 6 inches to his credit. Aberg was awarded the prize, an um- brella. ’ but Roderick had failed to get bail up | Hundreds of Masons and Their Fami- | the teachings of the Masonic fraternity | 4 Death of Mrs, T, E, s [ the Nepwich The 220 yards dash was called and ino prize was awarded by the judges because Normandin and Aberg fouled i just after the pistol cracked. In spite of the foul the runners finished, Nor- mandin first and Aberg second. In the boyvs' half mile race there were !a number of entrants who manifested much excitement and enthusiasm. The prize, a watch, went to William Nolan. Patrick Donahue was second. Pole Vault. The pole vault proved one of the attractive features of the day. The entrants, six in number, were, W. Gley, A. Peloquin, W. Benjamin, C. Benja- min, A, Aberg and C. Amllehessereau. In this event there was some delay owing to the breaking of the cross bar which snapped several times. Iinally |the bar was abandoned and a piece of string substituted. Three of the entrants had dropped out by the time |the 9 foot hole was reached. Gley and Peloquin were about evently matched and after both hed cleared 9 feet 4 inches the excitement grew | intense. Gley cleared 9 feet 5 inches and Peloquin was so close that it was | difficult for the judges winner, but the prize, a clock, was awarded Gley. In view of the fact that the contest was so close the judges | decided to award Peloquin a prize also. { Two Mile Race. ,_ The chief attraction of the after- |noon was the two mile foot race. The |entrants in this event were J. Noian, |G. Generous, C. Volkman, Willlam | Murdock, A. Amilehesserean, A. Zur- ner, A. Clark, G. Seidel and C. Nor- mander. - William Aberg was entered in this race but did not run. The course | was one-eighth mile around, making !16 laps for the entire distance. Mur- dock dropped out at the end of the third lap and Normandin dropped out in the fourth lap. Nolan and Generous pulled ahead of the other runners and {led during the remainder of the race, At the end of the first mile Nolan had |gained a whole lap on Generous and continued to slowly gain, finishing over a lap ahead of Generous. Both Nolan and Generous kept up well and fin- ished almost as fresh as at the start. The prize, a silver tea set, went to Nolan. Tug of War. The tug of war was the next event. | The teams were as follows: Team No. {1—John Daley, Mgr. (did not pull), John Cransky, Joseph Shengue, Frank Dempsky. Anthony Dempsky and Wil- llam Dempsky; team No. 2, P. Mar- caurele, Mgr., Omer Tellier, E. Michon, | I. Marcaurele and A. Marcaurele. Marcaurele’s team proved too much for Daley’s team and after a strenuous ;pull of 45 seconds the latter’s team | gave way. The winners were awarded | stock pins. There were several other events, but |as difficulty in securing entrants was experienced they were given up. The Committees. ‘The committees In charge of the to decide the | | | day’s events were as follo General committee, James Wilson, airman; Andrew Frohmander, Chris Hedlar, Henry Tetreault, Fred Hasler; sport- ing committee, James Wilson, chair- man; Warren Holland, Andrew Froh- mander, Henry Tetreault, Fred Hasler aids, Albert Beardsley, Terrance Han- lon, Samuel Marcil, Willlam Kendall and John Seddon; judges, William | Bailey, Bryan Hanlon, Alexander |Reeves and John D. Nolan; starter, Willlam Chamberlain; scorer, Fred W. Stone. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. 76th: Anniversary of Christopher Myer Observed at Shooting Club. A party of ten personal .friends of Christopher Myer of Lisbon assem- | bled at the Taftville Shooting club| | Sunday evening to celebrate the 76th | | anniversary of Mr. Myer’s birth. Louis | Wunderlich called the assembly to or- | | der and Mr, Myer was presented a | black walnut snuffbox with silver trimmings, Robert Gley making the presentation speech. Scngs were then rendered by S. Haack, Robert Schal ler and Prof. A, K. Proecold. An or chestra of five pleces from Lisbon fur- nished the music for the evening. Rec- itations touching on German history of days gone by were made by Robert Gley. A feature of .he evening was the song We're All One, sung by all| | present, including Mr. Myer, who prov- ed to possess an excellent volce in spite of his years. Mr. Snyder then followed with legerdemain tricks, and M, M, Muller, contortionist, gave an exhibition. Several songs followed, and at the close of the evening a fine roast pig supper was served, with all the | fixin's, Those in the party were Louis Whunderii¢h, Robert Gley Robert Schel- ler of New York, A, R. Proschold of New York, A, Snyder of New York, G, Herlein, P, Iahn, H, PFhmbeck, H. Gley and John Macinnis, Slattery and Daughter, Aurrere and Huggeite C. Siattery, wife and daughter of Thomes I, Slat- tery, died Saturday morning within | thrse hours of cach sther Since July |16 Mrs, Sjattery has beer confined to State Tubereulosis hos- Her eondition grew gradually se death occusring Saturday mora- ing at about 6 o'cleck. Her daughter | had heen fn the care of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bouley of South B street for the past cight wecks. The child had been critically ill with tubercuiosis and was given every care possible by Mr. and Mrs. Bouley, For the past few days had been in a semi-conseious con- dition, death coming at 3.80 eo’cleck Saturday morning, Mrs, Blattery was 30 wears of age and was bora in Canada, She came here with her parents whem a child and had since resided in Faftville. In 1969 she was united in marriage with Thomas B. Slattery and they had made ltheir home_in Norwich avenue. The child was bora in Taftville and was two months of age. Besides her pusbaad s, Slattery leaves a daughter, Laura Slattery, {three years of age. There are also eight_sisters, Ernestine, Alice, Dora, Ida, Maria and Delthie, Desjardins of Taftville, Mrs. Henry nd_Mrs. Ulderic Tanguay of Canada, and one R Evening Schoo Your spare evenings are probably your only capital. ATTEND TH Norwich Commercial $chool (0RO OF TRAE Buckingham Memorial at 8 o’clock this evening. Matters of importance will be acted upon and Mr. F. H. Allen will give a “talk” on his recent “trip abroad.” Buffet lunch. J. C. MACPHERSON, ! *President. H. W TIBBITS, Secretary. Day or Night Classes—it pays—delays do not. Most people fail to rise because they keep put- ting off making the start. ® Learn more — earn more. We give you thorough instruction and assist you in secyring pleasant and profitable employment. Shannon Bldg. L. M. Crandall, Pres. Fhone 721 or 1281-2 “The School with a Reputation” brother, Alfred Desjardins. tery was well known and a host of admiring friends who ex- tend their heartfelt sympathy to the surviving husband and daught he mother and daughter will be buried together from their late home on Nor- wich avenue. FUNERAL. Mre. Slat.. ed by Damasse Jarry. Sunday afternoon at funeral of Damasse from his late home, No. 3 South B street with a very large attendance. The St. Louis and St. Jean Baptis societies walked to the church and cemetery in a body. The service at the Bacred Heart church was conduct- ed by Rev.J. H. Stapleton at 3 o’clock and burial was in the Sacred H cemetery. The begrers were Thomas Lambert, Moise Lambert, P. Dion, D. ‘Dona!s, Francois Beique and Mr, Mar- on. remembrances. Undertaker Grant was' in charge of the funeral arrangements. | o'clock the Ja was held ¥ Dance at St. Louis Hall A private social and dance was giv- en in St. Louis hall, off Hunter e- nue, Saturday evening by a number of local young men. There were about | 12 couples present. Dancing was en- | oved the Wednesday Knight orchestra | furnishing the music and refreshments | were served. The pleasant evening | came to an end at a late hour. Wil- liam Murdock and Robert Brierly had charge of the arrangéments. Miss Hannan Given Surprise. Saturday evening a surprise party was held in honor of Miss Ethe| Han- nan at her home on Slater's avenue, A social evening was spent during which piano and violin solos by Dw Davis and clarinet solos by The Greenwood were heard. Refreshments DIED. MWCONNELL—In Yantic, Sept. 21, Dor- fathia, widow of Hugh McConnell, aged 65 years Funeral from the home of David MeConnell, Tuesday Sept. at 2.30. Burial in Yantic cemeters SLATTERY—In Norwich, Sep rore Slattery, wife of Slattery. aged 30 vears and Funeral from her late home, avenue, Sept. 23, at 8.0 o red Heart ch 20 gaughter of Thomas E. 2 months. SLATTERY—In Taftville Huggette C. Slattery, aged STORY—In Groton; Conn. Sept. 20 1913, Willlam T. Story, in his 76 year. Funcral services will be held at late residence, 2 Broad siureet, T day afternoon, Sept I o'clock. Interment at Groton. R tives and friends invited to attend MORIARTY—In Norwich, 1913, Jeremiah Martarty of don.'aged 41 vears. HARDWICK—In New London, Sept. 1918, Joseph W. Hardwick —In New London, Sadie Green CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Strect, 20, opt. 18, 1913, ! | Funeral Directors —AND— Em@ers. Lady Asststant. Telephons call 225-3. Hexsy E. Charen. Win. 8mith Allen, PATRICIAN SHOES New Fail Styles, Patent Leather, €un Metal, and Russian Calf. A woman’'s Shee thats right. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors There were many beautiful floral |~ FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, afl hard Plazters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY GIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City _ A N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 Roofing Paint in the 23 Commerce St. AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizes Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Rebe to buy. Come — get a look at them. TheL. L.a\;man Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. were served. As a token of the es- tem of her friends Miss Hannan was | presented a handsome necklace. Personals. Arthur Blais, who has been spend- ing some weoks in Boston and vieinity, has returned. Alfred Edmondson, boss weaver in the Ponem: has returned after spending f in Canada. s on a fishing trip night and return. Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8& Next to tie Palace Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Glank Books Made aad Ruled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by ay up-t.-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 1318 Main Street, opp. Frahklin Square (over Somers) PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 52 Franklin Strea C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. ¥. GIESON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar o1 Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks Driveways. aprid ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep inte an up-to-date bathroom is eniy less retreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more loek to the bath for bodily cemfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porvelain .nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of pulting them in-in the best manne: frem a sanitary standpoint—and guage antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street &5 West Maln St