Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 7

~ continue to /On w.duudu the following _ac- knowledgement was received from | Mrs. A. A. Kerr, of Norwich Cottage, Chhnllfle. Scotland, sister of the late Reid: Many, many thanks for beoklet, newspaper cupplnga and pro- gramme of memorial meeting. 1t gives me great joy that my broth- er has done something for vour city whlch makes his memory revered and honered along with others who have done likewige. 3 Booklets Acknowledged. Foliowing are some of the - ae- knowledgments received by Dr. Dwight \Tracy from Hbmlu and historical so- cieties for booklets mailed them: The Public Library of the City of Boston. Boston, Mass, July §, 1914, ' Sir: I,am dlncted 1o return to you the 'thanks of the City of Boston for your ‘courteous gift, Benefactors’ Day Norwich, Connecticut, which has been réceived, accepted and placed in the Public library. Very respectfully, HORACE G. WALDIN. The New York Genealogical and Bi- ographical society has receiver: from Dr. Dwight Tracy, 16 Broadway, Nor- wich, Coan., the following gift to the library: Benefactors' Day, Norwich, Conn. Under instructions from the board of trustees a gratful acknowledg- ment ie hereby returned to the domor. HENRY P. GIBSON, Acting Eibrarian. 226 West Fifty-Fifth Street, Harvard University. The president and fellows have re- glved Benefactors’ Day, Norwich, ‘onn., a gift-to the library of the uni- versity, from Dwight Tracy, BEsq. for which they return a grateful ac- knowledgement. WILLIAM C. LANE, Librarian. Cambridge, Mass. The Esses Institute, Salem, Mass. The Essex institute has the honor to acknowledge with cordial thanks, the receipt of booklet and programme of Benefactors’ Day ' Norwich, Conn, as a gift to the library. ALICE G. WATERS Librarian. Hhe New York Historical society has RESINOL CLEARS PIMPLY SKINS An Easy Way to Get a Clear, Fresh and Velvety Complexion. Pimples and blackheads disappear, red, rough, ugly complexions beecome clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use. of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing prepa- rations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, even when the most expensive cosmetics and complicated “beauty treatments” fail. -‘Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment heal eczema, tetter, ringworm, psor- iasis and other skin eruptions, stop itching instantly, and are most valua- blé for sores, burms, boils, piles, etc. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 10-R, Resinol, Balti- ‘more, Md. Summer Sale Summer Footwear SUMMER PRICES SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11th, 1914 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Buy here:l;_e a friend to your pocketbook. M. J. CUMMINGS Tel. 1314 52 Central Ave. PERFECT HEARING * FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Lookl ..n‘t it and you SEE the and smallest e wotld, use it and you tm you haye the most wonder- ful piece of mechanism yet de- vised for suffering mankind. Lot us prove we have ,eon- quered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing device. w“h it you u:x: mg n earnestly w call for a pflvu. ery imstrument guaran- . Ostin Ferguson, John Steel; arrange- Dwight Tracy. for which I am ix}— stru to return a grateful acknowl- ‘W. P. GREENLAW, » P Libraeian. - Soelety’s house, 9 Ashburton place The New York Public Library, ‘Lenox and Tilden Foundations Dr. Dwight Trecy, BEsq, Norwich, I am instructed by the trustees to acknowledge with thl.nh the receipt of your gift. booklet of “Benefactors’ Day, Norwich Conn.” & which you have been 5o kind-as to pre- ; s e sent to this hbmn 1 rct Rex ery respactfuily, E. H ANDERSON, Director. : , 3 The Public Librarp - \ or var of the City of Worcester. The directors have received from i 5 you as a gift to the library Bene- factors' Day, booklet, for which they b heturn their gra.t ul acknowledgement. 1 Ir aafs FREDK. H. CHAMBERLAIN, . il President of the Board. T e flfim’r K. SHAW, 7 he = Librarian. - 3’Dn‘y\-;'(}‘lfl BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL < «;S:.;i [‘ AT ATLANTIC BEACH. - Ball Game in Celsbrites Was a Feature Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR SOMPANY. NEW YORR OITY. ¢ of the Knnual OQuting. One of the pleu-ntem days of the summer _helped .to bring out one of - LTOW! ttended “ g :.heBrho:fi:::J Sund(.l.l:th:cth:;)”o:unx in | They will include the Misses Florence | well known and laved. She leaves two ore Line| Smith, Helen Peale, Elizabeth Luther, | daughters, Mcs. ;tl;egtircl:lm tt:oA‘ga.:n‘;iec S;‘un Wed- | Georgette Comeau, Elizabeth Sevin, | wife of Rev. George nesday. i i‘v‘l’bxyirgd‘u“p Agnes Leahy and Miss gf Indlun,‘ flmm from n. Grierson of Bridgeport, with | home an 3 F,fi?fi:“mfi; A T m e ear- | Mrs. C. D. Sevin as chaperon. Their | son, Edward H. Latimer, with one sis ried out on schedule time by the fol- | cottage is to be named Dew Drop Inn. | ter, Mrs. Edward Keeney. b S el B oo earoa A A. Browning:| FIFTH ANNIVERSARY WEDDING. OF WEDDING ments, James Blair, Vera Blair, Mary R et ly)ocdluéfi)ga. BbF.l vg, Miéafl:h Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Seymour Enter- wmmrlcl‘:n:h;;ch at ;!o’é.lo‘c’k oung, on Dawley, Ray S ; i B y morn! omas H. - Tofreshments, Richard Lane, Mary| ‘ainedw Many Friends On Wednes- | 0 cna Miss Margaret Dunleavy, both Lester, Gertrude Gallup, Abby Gallup, > X0 r of this city were united in marriage Florence Smith, Carrie Chapman, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. James L. Edith Boynton, Margaret Thomas, | Mr and Mrs Arthur Seymour of 13 | Suilivan was the best man and Miss Gladys Thomas, Helen Boynton, Mrs. | Unlon street celebrated their =Afth |y, B Dunleavy, a sister of the bride, Vincent Dewing, H. W. Gellup, Hans | Wedding anniversary at TFroenlikeit | oo the bridesmald The bride was Rasmussen; games, Murray D. Lin-ball on . Wednesday evening with 2| harming in a utiful gown of white coln, George Gifford, Prentice Chase, | dance, social evening, and a buffet point d'espirit with a transparent ma- Nickolas Seikali, Misses Pauline | lunch. There ‘were nearly fifty guests | jjne ponnet and she carried a hand Chase Marion Beebe, Ida Thomas: in- | Present and the informal musical pro- | gome .bridal shower bouquet. Th terest the older people, Deacon W. R.| §ramme 'was highly enjoyed by all |prdesmaid wore French blue crepe de Burnham, W. T. Law, Miss Ella Nor-|A quartette rendered a number of se- | chine with hat to match and carried ton, Mrs. H. F. Dawley. lections and Miss Viola Seymour ac- | rogeg. P After noon lunch a ball game was|Companied by Miss Helen Fitzgerald | A preakfast and reception followed put on for five innings between the|Was heard In several finely rendered |ine wedding ceremony and was held married men captained by Supt. H. B. | Vocal solos. An appetizing menu was |4t the home of the bride’s parents, Cary and the single men by Myron |Served the half hundred guests sev- |y and Mrs. Daniel Dunleavy, 61 Jackson with Ray Gilmour acting as|eral of those present assisting In the | Thames street. The couple left Nor- umpire. serving and dancing was enjoyed. Mr. | wich on the 2:10 train for a wedding The features of the game appeared | @8nd Mrs. S8eymour recelved a number | tour which will take them to Provi- to. be the pitching strength developed | Of handsome gifts, testifying to the [gence and Boston. On their return by Secretary Edwin Hill in the. box | Bigh esteem in which they are held by | they will make their home on Thames which can be realized by his strik- | their friends. The evening came to an | Terrace. ing ‘out such single men as Jackson|end at a late hour and the guests in| The bride received many beautiful and Hull.” The bleachers allowed that|departing wished Mr. and Mrs. Sey- land useful wedding gifts inéluding Hill and the umpire won the game.|Mour many more happy years of mar- |cut glass, silverware linen, furniture %rter neltwo inning game by boys | ried life. : and checks, under twelve an interesting noveity e T Mr. Reardon is employed by the lo- was a three inning ball game between| RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT |cal branch of the National Biscuit the young ladies captained by Miss company. He is the son of Mr. and Pauline Chase playing right handed | Henry Seymour Was In Wreck Over | Mrs. Gerard Reardon. and the young men playing left hand- Year Ago—Once In Quicksands. Mr. and Mrs. Reardon start life with ed and captained by Mr. Hull. My- . the brightest of prospects and they ron Jackson had the temerity to act| Henry Seymour who was in a bad | have the best wishes of a host of as umpire. railroad accident out west about ‘13 |friends The most brilliant play was when | months ago, and ho underwent an umpire Jackson called Harold Hull out | oPeration five weeks ago in this city | S ==—————————————— zluzt :lacond for interfering hv‘vnh the ball. luue"‘ lom-wliut .;nv:ov;d. A.llh:\xl’h Ml& ull showed the benefit his Sund: our is e to be up and aroun school training when he apologized ‘3, he is enjoying poor health. At times ANSWER THE CALL the second baselady. he has dizgy spells and he is often After enjoying ice cream wheih was unsable to sleep soundly. Mr. Seymour the final number on the order of exer-{ has had some harrowing experiences | Norwich People Have Found That cises the cars were filled for the re-|during his life and several times he This is N turn trip at 3:45 whe nTreasurer Fer- | nearly lost his life through accidents. - ecessary. guson allows that he had 232 people S':umtixner before the rwroadhwreck —_— who handed in tickets not ringing up | he unfortunately was one of the wre- = the babies. aeriodie tims that was caught in a quicksand | A ¢0ld, - ~train, a sudden wrench, bed and was rescued just a few mo- ments befare the quick sand would Conn,” June 7, liu,u,gflttrombr ; 5 4 { 32,000 BASS FINGERLINGS. Eight Cans From Hatchery Distribut- ed by Fishermen in Ponds of Sec- tion. have swallowed him up in its grasp. ‘United States ang Canada. Thne op- eration was performed by Dr. J. J.| A splendid remedy for such attacks. Donahue. A medicine that has satisfied thou- sands. Is, Doen's Kidney Pills, a special Eight cans of bass fingerlings ar- ROW| ; rived in this oity on Wednesday af- Di NED IN NIANTIC BAY. M"c'nmn“::e‘h?m;::!m‘:nfim:;’”w"‘d’g Fifteen-Year-Old New York Lad Prob- |kidney remedy. be distributed in Gardner's Laks, Oxo- Shiy Attacked By Crampe Many Norwich' people rely on it boxo, Amos lake, Avery pond, Preston . Bond, Sa¥ o puval "B T 6| ol ISTLID Yourt o mag | M e Norwich prot th it n ¥y while bathin A G;rdner': 1::: a:;llmseo::;r g:: wifi nesday afternoon. The body was ‘M“' 'I°h“ Wozn 3‘ Eim St, Nor- be put into Oxoboxo pond. George Zodnd i shaliow water. ounica up, | Wich. Conn, seys: “Doan's Kidney 8. Brown and Mr. Pitcher will recelve | 25 If the lad had suffered an .attack of Pills have done me a world of good (hs, fher ix cana’ andngy il ook | SemES, g bor came with Mo par |and 1 cant sey too much in thei t] free in Preston. = S n t s rbaas nnurl?m?nozacm vq-f They had beer Atopping ot a boarding praise, I suffered from kidney trouble ing @ total of 32,000 small bass mwm. house in Dingleville, just across the |for three or four years and was un- The fingerlings were sent here in re- | Niantic River. The lad’s body was |able to find relief until I began using sponse to petitions sent the state of- ‘°"°‘n:>'r;’r'=lg‘:u‘:‘°;hfi,f;:; he had been | Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. cials° by John T. Almy, Calvin H. * iD. 's Drug Frisbie, George S. Brown, E. L. Den- | o e e e T bflmflé‘mmmflyfiokb‘d““” Marchester is to have a new town directory and in order to try and get | Tuesday.night for Laconia, it as near correct as possible, F. A. | where he has purchased the Verplanck, superintendent -of the Ninth District Schools, Norwich Free Academy, . 1.3 ONEND tie 7 in full swing—the ' Sale of its l'd:::'\:hnmlfld. h-= need NOW, at prices which barely represent the cost to manufacture. Louofmb.’imforhhy.iuupdun-‘ Eflm.nduqhflnnp&dwwflrw. myh&,andydwohnbunmhbfl*'- anywhere near all the lots. Wcmbuquhsmwrm:ckm-mhb big lots ready. Mnnyothcnrilllnhon*b ward today. “Ap.nnyuvod-.ponnyuflud. We are offering you the chance to save. Will you take #? Then come here. J. Allen Walker left Nnu-‘n’ : fnn. Mr, Walker has been at Mohican hotel several years snd s ‘84, has consented to edit it. | experienced hotel man. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street House Wiring and Eleotric Fixture Installation ASK US QUESTIONS A little cause may hurt the kindeys. .| Spells of backache often follow. u e ln Oln ers Mr. Seymour has traveled all over the Or some irregularity of the urine. WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY . Fine Hair Goods/We are headquarters - and Toilet Articles | ©; Somtogrionsry. 1oe Srvam sag cets Water. Wa carry a complste line &f Stationery and Souvenir Posteards & ¥. WGUIRE, iy4Th Baltie ont.”.‘lu:l. o'.‘w.:uhoq "2 e from| Rogers Domestic. Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Speclalty nis, John Hollowell, Willis Austin OBITUARY. removed the dull pain in my back, just| Henry F‘. U‘lm':"" " & 29 _u__.~ over my kidneys and made me teel M‘ Also LADIES WAISTS Miss Mary McGillicuddy. like a different woman.” 51 BROADWAY ‘ 3 : For Two Weeks at Saunders Point Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock For sale by all dealers. Price 50 | Telephone 1302-3 3 Tel 541 91-95 Chestaut Stwc.t - A vacation outing of two Weeks Miss M. McGillicuddy died at her . 9 to be enjoyed at Saunders Point u:: home, 31 Place. Norwich Town, | 50t b o Pine Grove, Niantic, by a party of girls who leave here this morning. Miss McGillicuddy was 23 years of age - - and was born in this cify the daughter | Remember the same—Doan's—and . of Danlel and the late Margaret Burns | lakie 8o other. ~: An Easy Wa to Get MeGiliicuddy. ~ For the past eight e A - nay Zoare shie had been emploved in the Has Your Child Worms? Butou Store and had charge of Fat and Be&r.lg department. Besides her mher she leaves a step-mother, a sStep- Th- trouma vltbhmut thin tolk, brother and a sister, Miss McGilli- to galn weight is that they fil:t on drugging their stomach or stu it with foods; rubbing on uu- popular employe and was a favorite | dicate Child has Worms. Get a bgx ngu-om among her large circle of friends be- | of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It ool catnl ot R '3‘2‘;‘:»“&“ cause of her wlnun’gh manner and |kills the Worms—the cause of your Tou cannot et fat until yous digeative | Kindly personality. e family have |chlid's condition. Is Laxative and aids tract assimilates the food you eat. the sympathy of all in their I Nature to expel the Worms. Sup- Thanks to a remarkable new scien- -James Ring. sg:: {l; !'tl‘::y I;l‘rm. ‘Euy (ornchn- e, at your rug- tific discovery, it i ble - t ¢ombine into yllmpl.‘:a??:'&%“%‘u,? About 11 o'clock Wedn: mMorn- | gige mer;‘ul needed by the digestive organs| ing James Ring died at hi ome in after a serious illness of two weeks. | New York, sole agents for the United - She was given every possible care. |States fl Blackldge & Co. * Agents for Colonial Paint. - us, . y S cuddy was a dutiful daughter and a : ing 1 in Lumber, Shin Paper + devoted friend. She was a capable and uliar Dreams-—any one o( v?hm- “‘D::Il::: Paing, ou; .M’G‘Tn-. A B’ m l You Can Buy Gasoline and Mobile Ol Painters and Decorstors. | . $, FARLIGH'S, Thamesvils 25 Seventh Street. Sells the “alston Health Shoss i caiie. othing Better in the Markes 219-225 Central Ave. WHEN YOU NEED 1o t] inte rich, | Colchester. He was the son of Thom- % in Groceries, Can . * B Thie. mostermiroKs of | sa . and Jongmns - | anything { b Mo 3 DR. C. B. ELDRED Moastn enamistrs’ 1 cnlied BATgoL 3oy | 58 F: and Johamna Ryan Ring and bs | City of Norwich Water Works | Coateotionery or 2 as been termed the flesh- ui 1 Tou, drop in to the stere of. "~ | ville where he was employed in the old Office of . = its re: Mowry axle and machine shop as a Board eof Water Con}mlllloner MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St DENT[ST ‘:ou:- spring maker. Some years ago he was | oo "0 hh.cm‘z: uly 1914, Headquarters far and Smokune united in marriage with Miss Annie 1513 for them into the| McCarthy and about 35 years they {::‘o?fl"c.“}ulr 1, moved to” Bridgeport where Mr. Ring |from 830 a. m. to' 6 worked at his trade. About ten years nfifif""“" '"&;-'n-‘gm to all vils | DR, N, GILBERT GRAY ago he retired and located on a small | *JSining unpg fax;‘m l{lu Colct:cm 3 ; L, ing who is the last if his im- . t| mediate family leaves a wife, A | . SPRINKLING NOTICE. ~ brother David P. Ring died in this city | s, ",’"3:{'1" intending to use a hose on Feb. 9 1908, at the age of 65 years. | or A Epaen eptiakHuk Mr. Ring is kindly remembered by n o‘f{nl (A rlm Oct. 1"0\1-! ¢ many Norwich people. rst obtain a wri ?ten permit from the d your money if | Undertakers Cummings and Ring |Board of Water Commission: Nu. O ers, and | | ” oA T the guar- | were called to Colchester to take |2DY Pérson who uses water for sprink- T“ ! oy e, E DEL-HOFF —While Zn g given ex. | Charge of the remains. ’%lfln % e i ?y‘ o ” H mum in ovamomh- meryous Mrs. Richard 8. Latimer. © ddli-lol gf‘ ,{cguf:rn.l B. Latimer, widow of ;::::.5“ }Lumo:."meanm-% : , mfl:m »n.ua-on—-w-»u- 4 43 Broadway, Central Buliding Telephene 341-3 Sailey's Stable, 371 Main 88 Machinist and Engineer. G.E HODGE, = : HACK, uviuvi BOARDING AKD European Plan =