Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 5

FANOY TOMATOES . and PLUMS FANCY y SEEDLESS WONDER GRAPES Men have been painting the exterl 4 ENGLISH BACON and HAM, n exterior BEEF STEAK TOMATOES Broadway. the Magonic temple, on| Mrs Louls B Huriburt of Hartford FANCY ROAST BEEF LARGE ROASTING CHICKEN LONG ISLAND DUCKS. SOMERS Be at Ocean Beach ning. Fireworks—Ady. e cut delegates have atténd the National Butchers' P s, utchers’ 4 good proportion of the postmen’s mail these days is mad ot cards from absent vacationists o There will be RS at O Beach next Th‘hrsmvenln“ k. The H. E.Haskell cottage at Eastern Polnt has been leased for August by a g:;am family, who armived Taes At Moosup, & new set of steam boll- ers is being installed in the Glen Falls mill of the American Woolen com- pany. Thursday eve- lett to conven- are Springs. aughter Agnes are at Flsher's 1si-| Mrs. n s B few '8 With relatives s Fimeriown, T Raymonq Johason, of employed by 1 turned -from his vacation. Miss Elien Marvin of West Main street is spending severa! weeks with relatives in Alsteac d, Mass. Mrs. Lucy Hayden leaves town day to visit h ephew, Dr. L, L. Bitton, of Rochester. N. Rev. and Mss. J. O, Barrows of Nor- wich Town are in_ Stonington, guests of Rev. and Mrs, D. C. Stone, Miss Beatrice Sharp and Miss Helen Hamilton have left town for a two weeks' stay at Martha's Vineyara, Y. Miss Jessica Pengleton and M Marcia Pendleton of Norwich are liam L. Grover and chil lliam L. and children d_street, ers, has re- to- ern battleflelds @ century since. Secretary Henry Hoyey has sent out the call to the members of the 1Sth on Wednesday, ‘Aug. 19, and replies are now coming in from the veterans who 2 e b Summer travelers starting off in the | PCI0IRE WO weeks at Lord's Point. ROUND "“!-k TURKEYS 5 x ot arts n the rain Tuesday had some uncompliment- | . Miss Mary Dolbeare has returned GOBBLED THE ARMY. WOR! T ey ary remarks to make about St [from a two weeks' stay with Mrs. John | j . o6 B, Palmer's Fiock Swal ‘e Individual ‘Instruction THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Lies in our method of dealing with the student individually. The student ac- thorough s, and is pro- is consistent with quires self-dependency, a knowledge of his stu moted as rapidly his knowledge. We have the No idlers here. in Connecticut. Investigate—It pays, Write, 'phone or call, = Bummer School new in session. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor | Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toée Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. | H 2 Northam Lee, decedent's sister) of | campments in Connecticut, Kis superintendent of Parker Bros. % | . Shampooing, Manicur. ]| bs made into o coliege union of club, | Jortiam | Lec, deeedencs sister) of i Shery. éo'i¢ a Underatoog. aome or the | Kink superiniondent of Pagker, B I morgialiog | ing, Scalp Treatment and || regardiess of traternity connections e A e el Seat LEGISLATORS' REUNION. Lioyd steamer Kronprinzessin Cecille, | bockkeeper at the First Nationaj hank Faci: may gather. 4 B TATR hich into Bar Harbor Tues- | ¢ & n | Facial Massage. ke same address, Invitations Out for Big Gathering at | Gy sariring 310,000,000 o gord shisr | Wynoma, Winfeld, "and Benfamin Switihes. Mads fro Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs, Louis | _The other three shares to the ey e ey - X fier | Gaskell, ‘and Dorothy E. deline R. ” M} Mabrey received a cable message from Knickerbocker. Trust ~compans, i st oo four Save 1 was money Tor the|and Walter Landis King, children of your ccmbmgl. their son, Principal Fred D. Mabrey, of | trust, as life estates for Thomas| ,n oo o o0 o Iogialators who f"m““‘ and Kngiikh aod he “p'__d_m Walter A. King. He_had one broth- = | . . > ;. b5 have served at Hartford since the ses- | fearing capture, after war was de- - | Miss Katherine Lanz, |jtbat he was sately out of Germany and | Avenue Drother, o Garden Chy. S| sion of 1301 have been invited o at- |clared, put back for America and PN T T - 9 o m. to 8 p. m. Daily TP | Room 22 Shannon Building 7 Y. and Louisa’Maria Lee, sister of | !¢nd & big reunion of the legislative safety. The tuneral was held Tuesday after- T Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) It is stated that at the state summer | Massachusetts. Club at Momauguin, Cosey Beach on! It was reported early in the eve- t 2 o'clock at his home Rev. - o % school at Danbury Normal school, | The grandnieces and grandnephews| W ednesday afternoon. Aug. 12, at 12.30. [ning that four sections besides the | 2000 20 # OCOUd Rt 98 (RS, (O - | which held its final sessions Saturday. | who will recelve the principal of the| That meant that if most of them cqme |regular Bar Harbor €FPress wero £0- | omeciating. Burial was in the In- 00!‘ Cn 1S !'y | 431 teachers and thirty-four super- | trust fund created Tor Mary Jose- | more Connecticut lawmakers will sit,ing through to New York and it was | SUCRVES o 0%, Jiddietown, The MERGHANTS’ DAY Upholstering and Repairing 8 Stanton Avenues, When in town shopping Pagrafy IRTHDAY committes is acting in conjunctiva| . IR Frankiln street for a 330 claim made RUBBER HOSE s o make ACE your “Yead- T H with the other committees. y statistics prepared for the annu- | by molo Ranielia an for & P ‘e are constantly { quarters, leave y.u,y packagés Friends of Miss Rose Marko Celebrated | ; Thomas Gilbert Brown, 50,08 Arche | Morris C. Webster of Harwinton was | &1 Teport to be made to the state | claum by S. E. Talbot. Attachment %or | and other goods in our large stock of i T AP | Nors, and try. eur the Day With Her. Otis atreet begins Tis dnties oqe of | president of the Connecticut Leglsle- | board of health it is shown that 86!a $100 claim was made by Deputy ! Hardware and Elestric Goods, Paints, Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE 18 NONE BETTER. | All Best Teas United Tea Importers 6o Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET ['T8 st Teachers, best equipment, best. and most practical methods of Business Training, and the BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR PLAC- ING OUR GRADUATES of any school East Side i man, Eva Bermandle. Swithin. The launch Tango from Norwich drifted onto the shore at Ocean Beach Sunday. but was pulled off with a lit- tle damage to the propeller. The tennis feam of the Mystic Coun- try club will come to Norwich today (Wednesday) to play a game with the Norwich Golf club tennis team, A great display of fireworks at Ocean Beach Thursday evening.—Ady. At Southington, announcement is made of the marriage of William A. Fitch, formerly of Southington, and Mrs. Btta Eunice Hyde of Norwich. Mass., residents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Bradway, left Sunday for a ten d: vacation.” They will spend the greater part of the time at Gales Ferry. Because of the outing of the Busi- ness Men’s assoclation tomorrow. the townspeople will have to remember to do their shopping early and do it today. The funeral of Thomas W. Wells, aged 93, the odest man in Bloomfleld was held at the home of his daugh- ter Saturday morning, Burial was in Hebron. G Monson, By Have you seen the new $20,000 Ven- etian yacht harbor and 50 new cot- tages at Groton Long Point?—Adv. The New Haven road has had a force of men at work during the past week at the Niantic rallroad station putting the platforms and buildings in first class shape. Pomfret will be an interesting ob- Street and Miss street are spending the week at North- fieid. Mass. Joseph O’'Connell, who has been the guest of Miss Valerie Shannon lt Ocean Beach, has returned to his home in Worcester, Mass. B. Oat at her cottage at Pleasure Beach. Miss Edna Maples of West Vilette Mrs, Charles A. Hagberg and son Charles and Mrs. James Dawson of Norwich, were week-end visitors roton Long Point. Mrs. John Oat, Miss Geraldine Oat and Clifford Oat of Pearl street have ireturned from spending the month of | July at their cottage at each. Willlam L. French, once an Adams Express driver,' here. Adams In a clerical capacity Northampton, Mass., is here for four or five day Mortimer B. Eldred, of the class 1915 of the ShefMeld Scientific school. who is passing the summer vacation in draughting in New Haven, was the guest of relatives in this city on Tues- day, SENATOR JOHNSON'S FAMILY. Share in Estate of Mrs. Johnso Uncle, F. H. Les, of New Yo Who Left $629,716, An appraisal, in New York. of the estate of brother of Charles Northam Lee Frederick Howard Farmington, shows that. the estate is Main Peck of Peck Pleasure now with the Lee, Few Hundred ’h.u‘un‘- Former Representative James B. Palmer of the Round Hill Farm, who was In this city Tuesday said he was in a position to add his contribution to army ‘worm ‘memorabilia. From a little gravel pit, not more than five feet by four, he had taken a two-quart measure full of dead army worms. The pests had been feeding on a particularly fine crop of oatsmnd after the worms had donme their prettiest, which means their worst, the grass for at least 40 yeards was as brown as fire had gone through that part of the Palmer premise: Mr. Palmer has 40 turkeys, and j turkeys will eat army worms in Con- necticut as handily as turkeys will eat grasshoppers in Kansas. The worms left the oats and went over into an open lot. The turkeys were there, or got there. They started after the worms and wiped a few hundred thou~ sand of them out in two shakes of a lamb's tail as Mr. Palmer figures it. ‘I never saw them after they got through with the oats, or after the turkeys got through with them,” said he. at ih of PATRIARCHS MILITANT MAKE GOOD GAIN. Net Increase of 180 in the State Shewn by Grand Seribe’s Report. Patriarchal 0dd Fellowship In the state of Connecticut made a net in- crease of 180 in membership during the six months from Dec, 31, 1918, to June 30, 1914, according to the an- nouncement recently made to subordt n's rk. of i l outing at Ocean Beach have ail been completed and it Is expected that at least 200 will be in line in the three divisions that will move from Shy tucket street promptly at 9.80 o'clock The officers of the association are par- ticular that those who are golng on the outing shall not slight the parade feature or any other feature of the day, but be counted in on everything that goes on. As the parade is to move at 930 and the cars for the Beach are to start at 9.45, the time for the assembling of the parade in Shetucket street has been set for 9.20 to make sure that there is no aelay in_having it move off on ti& dot. It will be formed in three divisions, the first headed by an escort of po- lice, followed by Mayor T. C. Murphy, Tubbe' band, President H. R. Branche having the right of line and followed by the directors and a section of the members and, their guest: The second division will be the New London County Improvement section, which will be represented by Secretary E. C. Jewett of the league, W. O. Rogers. one of the prominent men in the organization of the league, and the league members. The third section will be led by ice President Willlam Cruickshank on the right of line, Second Vice Pres- ident A. R. Manning on the left and the members of the association and their guests, 1t will be a day of music from the band at all opportune times, begin- ning before the parade starts, con- Ferry The location to which the transfer is asked according to the application is peculariarly situated as to the m ownership. The corner iot and strests is owned by Messrs. Mc- Willlams and Peck, but No. 2 Ferry street is the front section of the base- ment at this corner and extends through under the corner building from the adfoining building to the sast which is the property of the estate of the late John R. McNamara and the' estate has control of this basement section. The different rights in the building and basement were consid- erably involved and had to be decided by the courts some time ago. OBITUARY. Valentine Maciejewski. Valentine Maciejewski, 65, of Mer- Iden, died Monday at the Meriden hos- Dital after an iliness of one week of appendicitis. Late last week he un- derwent an operation, Besides his wife he ia eurvived by three children, Rev. Ignatius Maciejewski. pastor of St. ‘Joseph's church.. Norwich, and John and Ann of Meriden. The funeral took place at 8 o'clock Tucsday from the home at 71 Good- will avenue and at 9.30 at St. Stan- islaus church Meriden. Rev. John Ceppa celebrated the requiem mass. Burial was in the Sacret Heart cem- etery, Meriden. Charles A. King. Charles Adams King. a native of Franklin, superintendent of the Park- er Brotbers’ Gun shop for thirty-fiv evidently a in time to get back to London fors the order to keep foreigners in Germany went into effect. New Granite Steps for chnrym . Three new granite steps for the Otis library have arrived and will probably De put in this week. They will replace the old brownstone entrance steps, ‘which have become badly worn. - While the work is in progress tem- porary steps of wood will be built so AT Pariiey. 49 Sl Bate and out of the the doorway. Accused of Illegal ‘Liquor Seiling. Nicola Delucia of 94 Chestnut street was arrested on Tuesday morni by Policeman Ralph Diveto on a complaint that Delucia sold liquor on Sunday at his residence on Chestnut street. N. F.. Aux. 4—The gov- ernor of the French island of Miquelon has been notified to take no further steps to mobilize the reservists or the fishermen on the Grand Banks. This | announcement was made here today by the French consul who seid orders to that effect had been received from France, —_—— ears, died Sunday morning at Mer- tod, jective point for motorists when th /[valued 'at’ 362971611 Frederick | nate encampments by Grand Seribe|!inulng on the special cars en route |iien Sunday morning after a serious| "; syt el b g oS0 national guardsmen and the reguls.s | Howard Lee was born in 1859, the| Willlam S. Hutchison of New Haven.|'S Beach, through the programme | y;n oo of six weeks. His death marks ndon. Aug. 4.—TXhe 3 from Vermont encamp there, from «u- | gust 8th to 17th. Nettie J. Bishop, a teacher at than Hale grammar school, is the only New London teacher mnow abroad. ~ Miss Bishop sent cards home recently from Alglers. 1y. The battleship Connecticut, on which there are boys from this county, was ordered to Philadelphia Monday from Port au Prince, Hayti, and her station will be taken by the Georgia, now at Vera Cruz. Excursion to Montreal Aug, 12 and 13; return limit Aug. 29; $10 for rouad trip. See flydrs for particulars.—adv. Trinity college alumni have been no- tified that part of the old library 1s to Bennington, Vt., High school, stating visors from all parts of the state were toward New London, Residents of that town saw the tramp with the dog on the New London road. The dog is a valuable black In celebration of her 13th birthday Miss Rose Marko pleasantly enter- tained a numerous party of friends at her home on Monday afternoon. | Games were an entertaining feature and the children who won the prizes | were Beatrice Ableman, Helen Bloom and Gertrude Blum. There was danc. ing into which all entered heartily,with | plano selections and singing by Ger- trude Blum and Rose Marko. Dainty | | e Franklin of New York, Sarah Sackner. | Sarah Stamp, Helen Bloom, Lena Kri- ger, Mary Farlcorni, Bessie Bruckner, Louls and Pinky Cramer, Morris Able. FUNERALS. Frank H, Smith. Funeral services for Frank H. Smith, who met death by drowning Sunday at Quaker Hill, were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late resi- dence, 11 Richards street, New London, Rev. Philip M, Kerridge, rector of St. James’ Bpiscopal chur: officiatea. In- terment was at Jordan cemetery. A delegation from F. L. Allen Hook & Ladder Co., No. 1, of which Mr. Smith was a member, attended the services and members of the company were bearers. is den, ter, . enth avenu Thomas { Trinity collége, many son of William M. and Louisa North- am Lee, and his father was a promi- nent merchant. A life estate of $40, 000 goes to Mary Josephone Van Nor- e friend, of No. 616 West 127th street, New York, the principal at her death to pass over to the decedent’s grandnieces and grandnephews, equal- The balance of the estate in mine equal shares—a share each, absolute- 1y, to Charles Northam Lee, brother, of Farmington of Fifty-Eighth street and Sev- Lee Griggs, niece (daughter of Charles Northam Lee, the brother) of Ardsley on the Hudson; who is the wife of Senator Frederick A. Johnson, of Uncasville; Grace Lee Schmidt, niece (daughter of Charles Grace Lee Smidt, s Carolyn Grace Lee, Johnson, Geodrich Lee, brother, of the Park phine Van Norden, at her death, are: WITH PHILADELPHIA PAPER. Gilbert Enteri Journalism with Public Ledge Brown the staff of the Philadelphia Public Ledger .as headline writer and proof ader. Mr. Brown is a graduate therefore, well qualified Keeping Army Worms Under Control. was given to the appearance of the army worm seems to have had the fe- fect aimed at, for only two or three new calls have been sent in this week for help and the Indications are that the agriculturists, suggestions made b: have solved or are soly: that was 2 week ago pretty pressing ten days ago. 4 following out ] the sclentis Attachment on Piano. Deputy Sheriff George W. Rouse made an attachment on Tuesday on a plano belonging to Ernest Watson, at No. 3 Hill street. on account of Edward L. Greene and The attachment for rent. niece, 1913, and of the Co- lumbia School of Journalism this year. He is, training, as well as by natural abil- ty, for a newspaper career, friends in Norwich wish him abundant success. and his g a problem The grand scribe’s report shows a total membership of 5,210 on June $0. During the past six months there have been 276 initiations, 5 admissions by card, 7 reinstatements. There have been 12 withdrawals, 71 suspensions 2nd 25 deaths. The total receipts and assets of sub- ordinate encampments during the six months are $39,634.24; amount paid for expenses during the same period, $5,959.04, and the disbursements for reiief, $4,484.30. During the fpast term relief has been furnished 219 patri- archs, and the number of weeks for which benefits have been paid was 1,68 It is the ambition of the grand offi- cers to have an enroliment of 5,500 patriarchs by the close of the present year. There are 36 subordinate en- is- down to the dinner than ever have most of the old timers would like to get togéther with the men who have done duty in recent years. While the committee represeating the last legis. lature is actually in charge, yet that tive club of 1913. Among the vice presidents were Edwin H. Keach, Kil- lingly: Harry Eilgart, Colchester: Ar- chibald Macdonald, Putnam; Houston Landon, Old Saybrook; John Johnson, Tolland; and on the executive commit- tee wers Mayro Keeney, Somers; Charles S. Avery, Norwich; Joseph W. Chesebro, Stonington; Thomas J. Kel- ley. Windham; Bugene G. Walker, Un- on. of by years, the Palmer Brothers' company have donated conveyances to carry the members of the Fitchville Baptist Sunday school from Fitchville to Yan- tic this morning, when the Sundey school 1s on its way for its annual plonic. This year it is to take place At Atlantic beach. When the pic- nickers rench Yantic again on the -homewand-bound trip the conveyances provided by the company will take them back to Fitchviile. he ts, post_office department: “The postal administrations of France and Germany having inform- ed the department by cablegram r ceived today that the parcel post service between these countries and the United States is -suspended until further notice, postmasters must de- cline to receive parcel post packages is of sports and through the dinner hour from 12 to 8 o'clock and then through the ball game at Plant fleld, From the time the three special trol ley cars leave here at 9.45 o'clock u: il they return again after the day’s festivities are over, thers will not be a dull moment for anyone in the party. Taftville merchants have joined in the holiday movement for the day by agreeing to close their store BAR HARBOR EXTRA WILL CARRY CECILIE PASSENGERS : Some from the Returned Ocean Liner Will Be Taken Through Here. The Bar Harbor express going | through here this morning at 4.01 will be followed by an extra which will thought that the immense sum of IN THIS COUNTY. Shown by Statistics of Superior Court divorces were granted in the superior | | court for this county in the year of | 1913. The causes for divorce and the pro- portion of men and women obtaining decrees are shown by the following | figures: For adultery, 8 men and 3 women; cruelty, 12 women: cruelty and Intemperance, 2 women: destre- tion, 20 men and 33 women; intemper- ance 2 women: fraud in marriage con- tract, 1 woman. . Down the River This Evenin, The Red Top club, that social org: ization of Norwich men, numbering about 25 which has its headquarters after the rowing season is over, at the Harvard quarters at Red Top. | Gales Ferry, whence it derives lts name, is to have Its annual outing at that pleasant spot on the Thames ! this evening. There are to be numer- | ous features, of which the moonlight | ride on the river, if the weather gods are propitious, and the Red Tops aim to have them s0, will not be the lest unimportant. Then Tubbs band will be taken along as guests of the club and they will reciprocate with a con- cert at the quarters where a supper | and other jollity is soheduled. The journey down the river will be de- jightfully negotiated in Arthur D, Lathrop’s Runaway, the Iona, owned the passing of a man who was one of the mechanical genluses of the coum- try. He was 77 years old. Mr. King had been a sufferer of diabetes for the past three years. Six weeks ago complications of a fatal character were noticed, It was n until about three weeks ago, how- ever, that Mr. King had to take to his bed.” Until the last few hours he re- tained -~ursciousness, Mr. King was rn__in Franklin, Conn.. February 10, 1837, and_went to Meriden in 1874 to assume charge of the Parker Brothers' Gun factory. Besides his wife, Adeline R, Austin King, daughter of John Austin of ®an- terbiiry, Conn., he leaves one -daught- er. Mrs. Charies Winfleid Kin, man- ager of the Central Connecticut W company of New Britain: Walter er, Wallace King of Shelton, and one bearers were Benjamin Page, Wilbur Two Fwankiin street ‘been closed by attachments this wesk. Attachment was made by Deputy Sher- iff George W. Rouse upon the store of Salvatore and Emilia Aiello at No. 198 Sheriff H. E. Draper on the store of C. L. Hill at No. 56 Frankiin street. On Motor Trip to Canada. Enjoying a ten days’ automobile tour up through the Berkshires, Burlington, Vt, and the Lake Champlain regin and Into Canada, is Henry Hovey of CUMr street, together with his son-in- law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. Wil- llam F. Kirkpatrick, of the Connecti- cut Agricultural coliege at Storrs. ing his specialty and a line in which he is authority. After that the party will return home by another route. Tri-County W. C. T. U. Meet, The Woman's Christian Temperance union has a tri-county meeting Wed- nesday. Aug. 5, at Wiliimantic c grounds. Rev. Welcome E, Bates will zive the address subect, hat Old Ox. The three counties are Tolland, Wind- ham and New London. Theft Case Went Over. Frank Deptuski of No. 845 North Main street, who was arrested on Mon- day night on a complaint brought sy Peter Valouski that Deptuiski had stolen $150 from him, had his case put over under 3500 bonds to Aug. 11 in the city court on Tuesday morning® ‘White Star steamship Oceanic from Southampton, August 12 has been cancelled. Advices received here say that 23 steamers which have arrived at Gibraltar will remain there: that the Cunard steamer Ivermia which Iy due there will also remain in' port. Funeral of M. Jaures. Paris, Aug. 4—The funeral of M. Jaures, the socfalist leader, who was assassinated last week was heid to- day. Premier Viviani and nearly all the members of the cabinet. the presi- dents of the senate and the chad and a vast concourse of soclalists attend- ed the ceremonies. STORE OPEN PERFECTION OIL STOVES PRESERVING KETTLES PARIS GREEN Ete. EATON CHASE Company WANLETA . cCOocCoA at RALLION’S at Adam’s Tav ¢ You can’t afford it, we can’t THE That's why this establishment The Plaut-Cadden Co., Fifty ladies and gentle- men to call here this week and see the dollar guaran- teed Alarm Clocks and ‘Watchies at 75 cents. _ FOR SALE BY 'Zlapy Established 1872, = PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 1647 4% A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Teown Telephone 447-13 WANTED registered. This registration exceeds v [ Sort! been seen in one roundup before. money might momentarily be in Nor- o Frank IBEL oF By Drclons: seaston. e g Jorthern Lee Origen.| “The committees representing thal'lch. Several engines, light, went up ;}‘i:“;:maflmg;'fh:"mn? e P e . | in all -t Bednokis, Carol Lee Johnson, and Lee Johnson | YArious sessions of the legislature since | the road, but liter it appearea that | Frisble, Favor us today with your orders for | § § Xpensive | CARPET LAYING at lowest prices,| John Kane of Old Lyme has report- | both of Uncasville, daughter and. son | 1901 have gotten together anddeciled | the extra trains were to be run over | Penter. | Teleph 6625 ed the loss of an 18-months-old bird | of Mr and Mrs. F. A. Johnson, and | tNat such a joint gathering might be a |some other lin Attachments on Twe Franklin Street FRUIT JARS | PR dog, Roves, whoch was taken away | Iouise Willing of Seventh avenue|800d thing in this vear of exciting T TS o s ELECTRIC IRONS JAMES W. BLACKBURN, from his home by % tramp and led | gnq Fifty-Eighth street, N. Y. politics to come, and they figured that { 86 DIVORCES GRANTED - .- BEST DENTAL WORMN ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS /“¢i AT A MODERATE PRICE popular institution. : 'reshmeénts were served by Mrs. Conveyance For le Sunday Montreal is their objective point, for H : [ N > = 25¢ per pound. mm assisted: by her daughter. | The preventive measures that the Scheol, RED TOP OUTING. in that eity Professor Kirkpatrick is 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct.|DR. F, C. JACKSO! Those who attended were Rose'farmers of the county have generally | Following their custom of former : B anved Tarh ot Ynr AN D. J. COYLE/ | Marko, Beatrice Ableman, Minnie adopted followlng the publicity. that Club Will Have Band and Guests|at the national poultry show, this bo- DR. L Succeeding the King Dental © Lady Attendant. Most Cigars are Good— GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franktin 8% Next to Palace Cafe i“ EXAMINATIONS FREE I 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. $ Phooe 12538 1 THESE ARE TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Try them and see. MAHONEY BROS. { by Harbor Master Herman Jackel Jr. T | e oing ot i ot MW L | ey, o ] The road to perdition || LS s I | MERRE S e | [ ncidents In Society OCEAN BEACH e, : . Tugene a. - 4 The new wading pool at the Lake | i paved with good inten- packages for the countries named as| ZuEene —eend bright mind conceived FALLS AVENUE have been mailed or: which m: malled inadvertently hereafter w returned to the sender and the post- age orepaid refunded to the send- ers” 7 street playgrounds is expeeted to be | ready for use in a few days. The attendance at the piaygrounds of the city for the past week is as fol- lows: Greeneviile 670, Thamesvilie 204, :’ml street 583, Falls 302, Lake street The tedcher: " LINERY for Spring anc Sumrien. Ernest E. Bullard We guarantee our service to be thf best at the most reasonable prices. Y s MME. TAFT, at nt and A Tianer than Human: all matters. She also knits Jace collars and cuffs. 34 B & Norwich, Conn. * FURS STORED - by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street th a of having a concert to en- liven the moonlight excursion to that{ end, and two launches were tier { ther and 8o proceeded—one motor- oat is not large enough to hold the whole band ~but the two haives of the musical organization were not _close enough to overiap and so harmony P Bat - the” Taghinsy Thursday Evening, August 6 to business success is smoothly asphalted with judicious newspaper ad- Miss Sarah Loring has been Pleasant View, R L at Mr. and Mrs: R. IL Vaughn have re- turned after passing & pleasant two weeks In Wickford, R. 1. adv! Relatives in War Zone. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler of Taicoitville, the latier a daughter of for the first part of | August are Misies O'Connell and Law- Rev. vloLlN ier at Lake street, Miss Agnes ‘Loob Mrs. James E. Fuller. of! Norwioh, | mamg il e red and ihis year he B er at Lake street, Miss Agnes Looby ertising. Mrs. 3 3 No 4 band will play only on terra firma. It at Greeneville, Miss May Graham at | Vor WD, heve iwo daughters in . Heldelhers: | 1ol wiil DIaY oniy on terra frma. M| iy charies Burnham s opensd her house on Lincoin avenue after Germany. Miss Frences . Bacheler, passing July at Gloucester, Mass. a_teacher in the Hartford Public| High school. and Miss Muriel Bach- | elér, a student In the University of Heldelbers. A sister of Mr. Bache-! Bacheler ot Master's school, Dobb's Ferry, is_traveling in Europe with a of young women. Agriculture employs 10,000,000 Amer- cans | the Falls, Misses Beckley and €or- | coran at Pearl street and Miss Agnes | McCloud at Thammesville. charge that the wharfage this evening at the quarters is to be in charge of! s o' e G R e W A R Stanley Wells and that under his| ;e prederick Warner and ehfldren, I Elizabeth and Burnham, are guests of | E BEL - mr | Mre. Warrer'y mother, Mrs. Charles |, > direction the flotilla will move in_sea- A. Burnham. g E Plan manly order. The committe is Frank G. Aubrey. Fred Smith, Herman Jack- e, Jr. and R. 8. Wells. > Dr. and Mre. William W. Leonard of Rates 75 cenmts Washincton sirest return today (Wed-| - s per day and up. nesday) from Chalham, Maso HAYES BROTHERS, e 127, 26-28 Broadway TEACHER - In Willimantie twe diys esoh Run your eve over the adver- tisements in today's Bulletin. Are not the names written there the ‘names of firms. who have woh good rating, because they have won the good will of our wesk. } Broke Windows. { On complaint of his aunt, Mra. James For l”dnhm #ddress €/ Seullion, that he had broken windows E BULLARD: Place, Nez; | at her home No. 36 Chestnut street, © wich, Conm H @5 McGrath wae arrested By Po. " liceman M, Carroll on Tussday afte: ler. Miss Olementine C. Miss A télegraph wire in the open coun- 1y {u-u Tour times as long as ote n V& ety Ium have been ependinz 1wo ‘weeks.