Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 5

FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London whers genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe diya sach sok. A, For appointments address E. E BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nor- ~ich, Conm MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE FEATHERWEIGHT CORONET is the delight of every woman who sees or wears it. Just the thing for travel- 9rs, or for wear at the shore and dur- Ing the days of humidity. Ask about Miss Adles’ Cream to pre- vent tan, which roughens the skin. 308 Main Street, mest to Chelsea Bank, Tel, 652-4, augitd —e Cabinets, Star Chambers and Privy Councils may plan, intrigus, and scheme for contrel and power in Europe, but it requires NO DIPLOMACY for YOU te understand that to centrol your future and BECOME a1 POWER in business, you have only to become a student at NORWICH BUSINESS . COLLEGE where hundreds of Norwich’s most successful busines men and women secured their business training. Not How Modern but HOW EFFICIENT Day and Evening Sessions 99 to 106 Main Street PHONE—~CALL—WRITE # .. W.E CANFIELD, E . Proprietor, J ™ e gt THE EYES OF THE WORLD Harod Bel Wrght The Greatest Book of the year goes on sale Saturday, August Sth. Den’t fail to get a copy at CRANSTON & CO. A sunny day like A B 58 et ANy oitete a&:wfl'&% % in Norwich. . £G3 : : her sister, Mrs. William me ot the ' NioE RSL ibler "n-n Baptist ch Sunm évenings | uring: the Swdi of Atgust Work on the Venetian harbor roton Poi it o e e Fields - 501 ha gerani beds. The beds ofn l.lm are Jg:: A ests Berry pickers who were out Satur- fl:n day found huckieberries so U‘l“ ..ml“-o - Plenty that rapid p was easy. Frank E. Pattison Il-em.:;l: :ttter t’;‘: "‘:ol.l' stay. right arm in a sl brol crank- Harry W. Ward of Asylum . ha two bones in it hst"vuk wh is spending two weeks at Oak Martha's Vinevard, Mass. ing an automobile, The 18th annual reunion of the Fairbanks family is to be held at the Mrs. John Bogue of Yantic is spend- old Fairbanks homestead in Dedham, |ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mass., Thursday, Aug. 20. John Adams of Palmertown_ Fifty éngraved cards and plate-| John Connell, an employe of the script or old English text, 80 cents, at | Willimantic Thread company. was at The Bulletin Co. See adv. his home in Norwich over Sunday. After a number of weeks' fllness | Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilcox of Prov- With erysipelas, Theron Brown, of ,idence and E Jones of Yantic were Union_street, ered the Backus hos- |recent visitors at Charlestown Beach, pital Sunday Yor special treatment. R I For the past few days many of the elms have béen shedding brown leaves | Shapiro of Worcester are guests at although so far the. trees have not | the home of Jacob Gordon on Pearl been greatly disturbed by the beetles. | street. Although the mercury climbed to Herbert Willey, William Ricker and 88 degrees in the shade at noon Sun- ! Harold Oat are enjoying camping on day. there was sufficient air stirring. | the Piteher lot. Clifford Oat was & The day just suited the crowds who | guest at the camp Saturday. had planned a shore outing. Mrs. Albert Thorp and son Willlam returned home Friday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs P. J. Leverone at Ocean Beach, ’ Miss \Loretta Nevins of Norwich, a nurse at St Joseph's hospital Willi- mantic, is on her vacation. Saturday she was in Hartford visiting with friends. View. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, d uty factory inspector, was in Willi- mantic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. New York. street Bluffs, The Horace Smith place on the south road at East Lyme has been sold by the owner, C. H. Cone, to Danlel G!ddln? of Mystic, who will take up his residence there shortly. . The old soldiers were reminded that Sunday was the anniversary of the disastrous battle of Cedar mountain, August th, 1862, which resulted in a victory for the Confederates. August 15 will be Farmers' day at Crystal lake, Tolland county. A fea- ture of the day will be a ‘“peanut husking match” between teams repre- sentifig Tolland and Bilington. The date for the 46th annual re- union of the 27th regiment, Connec- ticut volunteers, has been set by the president, E. D. Sheldon, for Wed- nesday, Aug. 26, at Savin Rock. Norwich will be represented at the 26th annuai convention of the Con- necticut Funeral Directors’ association, which will be held Wednesday, Aug. 12, at Morris Cove, New Haven. BROUGHT IN PRISONER IN HIS UNDERCLOTHES Wife Kept the Rest of His Garments at His Home in Yantic. Supernumerary Daniel Coughlin made the arrest of Steve Mogaleyich and Archin Minucovich Sunday night about 7 o'clock at the corner of Ninth and North Main streets where these two men and another were en; in a fight. Not having three hands, the third man got away from the of- ficer. He was David Russak, 1t is claimed, who lives at Yantic, and he was arrested at his_home there later in the evening by Sergeant John H. Kane. Russak’s wife made laud lamenta. tion when the police arrived to take bar husband away and would not let the man have anything but his un- derclothes. These were the garments in which he was brought to the police station and locked up. His wife seem- ed to think that her husband would not be taken away iIf she held on to his coat and trousers, Excursion to Montreal Aug. 12 and 13; return limit Aug. 29; $10 for rouad trip. See fiyers for particulars.—adv. Willlam C. Redfield, secretary of commerce and . 18 on the look- out for licensed officers for bcean steamers. The secretary has sent a letter to Connecticut on this subject. Post offices received notice Satur- day by order from the department at Washington that the sending_of all gnlt office money orders to Belgium | WOULD HEAR VIEWS 2d been stopped. The order was sent OF PROFESSOR FISHER by A. M. Dockery, thjra assistant Ppostmaster general, A Narragansett Pier correspondent mentions that Dr. James B. Angell, president emeritus of Ann Arbor uni- versity, Mich.. a native of Griswald, and his brother, William T. of Chicag Norwich Central Labor Union Invites Him to Speak Here. According to a published report the Norwich Central Labor union_has en- dorsed the candidacy of Professor Willard C, Fisher for the nomination for governor on the democratic ticket. A member of the Central Labor union stated on Sunday that he did not so understand the vote that was taken at-the mesting of the union last Tues- day evening. but that the union voted to invite Professor Fisher to come here to speak and appointed a committee to extend that invitation to him for Sunday afternoon Aug. 16 or some other date. Professor Fisher has accepted the invitation to speak here, but the date may be changed from the 16th. . _Angell 0, have arrived and will spend August at the Arlington. Pdwin Russell Curtis, who died at his home in Bath, N. Y, Thursday night, was born in Hartford Aug. 29, 1843, ‘the eldest child of Joseph Curtis, formerly of Hampton, this state, and Celia Salter Jones, formerly of Mans- field, both of whom are dead. » The Twentieth regiment, Connectleut Volunteers, will hold its forty-ninth annual reunion in Cheshire Thurs- day, Aug. 20th. The meeti will be called to order at 11 o'clock in the morning at Grangs hall, the business meeting to be followed by dinner. OBITUARY Mrs. William H. McChesney. Mrs. WilHam H. McChesney died early Baturdey evening at the Backus hospital, where she had been taken five weeks ago in the hope that special treatment for nervous breakdown, from which she was suffering, might restore her health. Although she had been ailing for some time, it was not uniil two months ago that she became seri- ously ill. It was believed by her fam- ily and friends that ehe was improv- ing, although slowly, so that the an- nouncement of her death came as a great shock and surprise to all who had been so solicitous for her recov- The state civil service commission has named Bdward M, Carmody of Sandy Hook, examiner in the book- keeping department of the state in- rance department. His duties con- ist of traveling around the state ex- amining the books of the verious com- Ppanies. Adverse winds and not war, have sent the price of fish soaring for the benefit of fishermen in the shore towns. One man said yesterday that conditions had been so bad during the last seven days that even with im- proved weather it would be some days before the market could “catch up.” The Rev. Cornelius W, Morrow, for- merly of Norwich, now dean of Fisk university, Nashville Tenn. has come north and conducted the services at the First Congregational church in Danbury Sunday. Mr. Morrow was pastor of the Second Congregational ¢hurch of Danbury for several years. ery. Mrs, MoChesney before her marriage ‘was Miss Della St. George, a native of Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elf St. George. She was an accomplished ist and the possessor of a finely train- ed voice. She came to Norwich as organist of 8t. Patrick’s church duri the pastorate of the late Rev. P, Shahan, continuing while the late Rev, Peter M. Kennedy was rector, in all a period of about five years. ey COAL BIN AFIRE. Slight Blaze at Franklin Street House —Alarg From Box 225. In this city she met Mr. McChesn and they were married at Putnam 20 years ago. They made their home in Hartford until about a year and a half ago, when the familly came to Norwich to reside with Mr. McChesney’'s moth- street was responsible for an alarm , Mre. Charles McChesney, of School of fire rung in on Sunday evening, | eet. Mrs. McChesney’'s chief inter- about 9.40 o'clock from Box 225 at!ests were centered In her home, but the corner of Franklin and Willow ' she gave her friends much pleasure by streets. A dash or two of chemical | her musical gifts and was a most sym- put ont the fire. pathetic neighbor, kindly and helpful. It is probable that a cigar or cig- Besides her husband, she leaves arette had been thrown from the |daughter, Miss -Beatrice Rose Street into the coal hpx. Chesney, and a son, Charles Earl Me- The house is owned by Miss Nelle | Cheésney, of Norwich, her parents, Mr. Howie, who occuples an apartment | and Mrs. Eli St. George, now residing in it and there is also a fruit store in | in Providence, three sisters, Miss Ma- the building conducted by Otto Ferry |rilda St. George, of Providence, Mrs. and a tenement cn the upper floor, oc- | Charles Bracker, of Dayton, cupied by L. Nelkin an dfamily. Mrs. William Hanlon, of West Newton. Mass,, and a brother, Ernest St. George A Dblazing board in a coal bin along- side the basement of No. 170 Franklin |of Providence. Her sister, Miss St FUNERAL. George, has been in Norwich since Mrs. John H. Wallace, Mrs. McChesney’s symptoms became | alarming, and with the other members of the family was at the hospital when | the end came Saturday evening. 3 Mrs. John Burton Young. The death of Myrtle L. (Longacre), daughter of Mrs. who is the wil of John Young, occurred at her late home, 116 River avenue, Laurel Hill. at The funeral of Jane Blackburn, widow of John H. Wallace, was®held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her brother, Willlam of No. 16 CIiff street. Among tha many attending were relatives and friends g.m Holyoke, New Haven, Corning, N. Y., and Providence. The funeral services were conducted by Rev, C, H. Ricketts and the bearers were Jasse Toothill, William Kramer, Joseph H. Henderson and Willlam Dilworth. esvis in the family plot at the Hickory street.centetery, the funeral ements being in churge of Henry withstond its ravages. arrang Allen & Son. ot RS Body Taken to Central Village. The body ‘of Charles Hall, who disd turday, was sent to Central Village upday on the 2.05 train. Relatives Miss Longacre were united in mar- only dau Mr: lovable woman, & graduate of western col an her mother E e, er., i 3 Miss Alma Jahn of N -el;thl-r Wyman, . Miss Annie Pickett is passing two m‘vmm at Block Island and |rious :: 1 Charles G. Cobb_are of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hul- Miss, Mary A. Stanley of Happy urned from Block Island Miss Mary Shapiro and Miss Eva musician, a skilled organist and plan- Me- | Eva T Longacre | W&8 recovered Burton 10.45 o’clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Young underwent an operation some four or five weeks ago and was unable to ! About three vies, HisShop o vears axko Sfohn Burton Young ,son of Mr, and Mrs, James M. Young, and In Belveduto cottage, Friday riage in Guthrie (‘enter, lowa, whieh Hampshire, was her native place. She was an ouny was a very bright and d is supvived by | land came with her 4t the ' nasday to ba gu ¢ her hus. I toric brought home the celebration i ‘adiense a Mundred. vears. a men prominent ia s0u; new note in the proceedings of children, happenings of the aftern oon. Start from Rebinsen’s Residence. ST e On the platform were the Hon. Gil- bert Collins, form court of the state officer, clergymen who were present Rt. Rev. Samuel D. Babcock. bishop of the diocese of Masgachusetts of. Boston, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, bishop of western Massachusetts and ‘lt. Rev. H. M. Houdon of New Mex- co. The Order of Exercises, C. Stone. pastor of regational church of Stonington, offered the invocation and then Judge Collins, in witty vein, quoting Emerson’s remark at the Con cord dedication, id that the battl up residence of Henry R, Rpbinson, of the Centennial executive committee, who host, Governor Simeon B. Bald- win, 'who came Saturday and is the guest of honor the entire three days, swung in behind, together with the members of the executive committee. They marehed around the park to the of Stonington bad likewise achieved a world-wide fame. He was applauded when he proposed to close the book as to the celebration of the battle and to return next to celebrate the cen- tennial of peace between this country (Centinued on 8ix) WOULD LIKE TO HAVE - A MILE OF AUTOMOBILES. County Agent Linceln Working Again for Trip to Storrs College. County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league has started again to work up to suitable proportions the visit to the State Agricuitural college at Storrs, which had to be abandoned July 28ti on account of the weather. He has issued the following circular letter: < To the Loyal Citizens of New London County: Much to the disappointment of our agent and 150 farmers, the New Lon- don County Improvement league was ol to postpons r trip to tae State Agricultural college at Storrs July 28th on account of bad weather. At that time we planned to have 2§ automobiles in line, but on counting them the night before we found 42 had volunteered. We have now decided to visit the college on Wednesday, Aug. 19th, and earnestly hope that we will have 100 automobiles in line, which should aeccommodate 5 people who are interested in the effs being made to make New London ocounty by far the best and most pros- perous county in New England. Special programme will be arranged and we feel that an exceedingly profit- able day will surely resuit from look ing over the prize pets of pouitry that have been entered in the laying con- test; hens not only from all parts of the United States but from Emngland as well, the thoroughbred cows and and horses, where will be found the cow that holds the state record and many other equally interesting subjects will be seen all over the college grounds. The parade, headed by Mayor Mur- phy, ladies driving their own cars next in line, will start from Shetucket strect at 10.30 o'clock sharp. There should ‘be at least one mile of automobiles. The United States record is now held by a progressive western county which had 86 automobilfiT Hampden co(l;:ty league, Springfleld, is planning ee of these outings ch:rhw this month and next, one of which will bring them into <Connecticut. New London cars and those near by will first meet in New London at $.50 and arrive in Norwich in time for the parade. By return mail kindly send card ad- dressed to §2 Shetucket street and ad- vise if you will be with us and state how many you can accommodate, not inciuding your own party. Let us know each other better and make this the biggest day of the year outsidé our county fair, when we wii all meet again and taik it over. COUNTY LEAGUE WANTS EXTENSION WORK MONEY. Committee Will Endeavor to Secure Part of New Government Appropria- tion. A very interesting meeting of the directors of the New London County Improvement league was held at the) league rooms on Shetucket gtreet Sat- urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. President C. D. Whitman, Secretary E. C. Jewett, Treasurer C. I Smith, County Agent Murray D. Linceln and | 15 of the 22 directors were present. Reports of the treasurer and the sec- retary were read and approveds Tae { | herst, Mass., the early part of the we jand also on seéveral features of the ‘v A committee of five was appointed !to <onfer with officials of the Connec- s | securing @ portion of the mew Appro | priation for extension work made ;available by the Smith-Leven bill re- i cently passed in congress. The com- | mittee consists of President C. D. | Whitman, Vice President G. D. Avery. | Vice President J. E. Vaughn, Secretary {B. C. Jewett and Congressman B. F. | Mahan. i | Policies for future work were taken {up and discussed. these was | "tho auto trip to Storrs. Each director | is to canvass his town and secure all utos and farmers to attend. Much in- | terest was shown in this movement. | | The meeting adjourned at 4.30 o'clock. H FELL FROM BOAT WITH EPILEPTIC FIT Percy Hewlett of Groton Drowned Naar the , Drawbridge. Percy Hewlett, 15 son of Russell Hewlett, of Groten, was drowned in § { Sunday afterncon, He suffered an epi- | {leptic fit and fell over the stern of & =mall boat In!obtyh. river. His body e Hamilton, & chum, | Bishop Davies Ordecs Prayer For, o Pe : The Bight Reyerend Thomas ¥. Da- | Western Massashiuse ts | gimmer at Wa'ch I1ill he thall- churches of Worcestir. | Hamden, Franklin and Rerkshire counties a prayer for peace. | Bishop Davies is interested in the con- dition abroad, as relatives, Col. Mrs. H. 8, Hlimn\d two sons of Eng- 1o fllfi SNAMer at the m e Fraschoia Is spending th od to th he Thames river near the drawbridge | ; ASKS TROLLEY LAYOUT IN SALEM TURNPIKE. Shore Line Electric Road Would Run Track Nearer Fair Grounds. The selactme nreceived a petition from the Shore Line Electric railway on Saturday which asked for a lavout for a trolley track on the Salem turn- pike from the Backus corner down to and over heyond the bridge at the so-called Huntington road. A trolley track to this point would enable the trolley road to get its cars near the side gate of the falr grounds and would bring the crowds diredly to_the grounds. In view of the request, the trolley road bas also asked the seiectment to defer turther repairs which have been underway on the bridge so that the tiolley company could have the bridee made strong enough to carry their thaffic if the request for the lavout is_granted. The seiectmen have accordingly stopped the work that they were hav- ing done on the bridge. First Se- lectman A. W. Lillibridge sair on Sun- day that the selectment have only taken preliminary action on the action on the request for the layout in de- ciding to advertise the matter as they i iw before granting L e said the advertis- ing would be done at omce. At the last common council meet- ing a petition was to have been pre- sented for a mew turnout for the trol- ley tracks in West Maln street west of Asylum street, but blue prints were not ready at the time and the pe- tition was not brought forward. So far it bas not been presented agains to him, Mayor Murphy said on Sunday evening. TROLLEY CAR STRUGK WEST SIDE CHEMICAL WAGON Motorman Brought to a Halt by Chief tanton, In the response that the fire depart- ment made on Saturday afternoon to a bell alarm from box 12, cornmer of West Thames and Skipping streets, th, wagon of Chemical Co. No. 2 from the West Side station was strick by a trolley car just after the fire wagon had roundeq the Thames square cor- ner into Thames street. The fire wagon had come to a stop, Chief Stanton said, and the moving trolley car struck it at the hind wheel d ripped the back running board. The chief was vigorous in his con- demnation of the motorman, who started up his car again after hitting the chemical wagon and then was summarily haited on the West Side bridge by the chief as the latter came along in his buggy. There were two pleces of apparatus coming after the chief, but the motorman seemed to know nothing or care nothing about the rules of the troiley road that re- quire all cars to come to a stop and remain at a stop until all fire appar- atus has gone by. Later in the dayv the chief reported the case “to the trolley road officlals. The fire that the department was bound for was in a small shed at the rear of No. 205 West Thames street, where Albert Cobe was trylng out a boat engine. The exhaust set fire t a can of gasoline. The small building was perfectly consumed and the en- gine was badly damaged by the fire. The fire was at 4.05 o'clock. The building was in _the rear of a house owned by Mrs. Julia Murphy, WEDDINGS. Oat-Maurice. Lewis Joseph Oat and Miss Cecelia Maurice were quietly married here I&n Saturday evening at 7.30, the cel mony being performed by Reyv. Jo- | seph ¥. Cobb, pastor of the Univer- salist church, at his home on Maple street. Mr. Oat is employed by the Lee & Osgood company, and is the son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph L. Oat, of 151 Maple street. The bride has re- sided at No. 29 Union_street with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maurica { The yourg couple will reside in ap- partments on Fairmouth street. They have a wide circle of friends in this city who extend them their best wish- es. Hel g—Hyatt, The marriage of Max Helsberg and Miss Rose Hyatt took place on Sun- day evéning at the home of the bride, No. 63 Spring street. The ceremnl:‘y’ 1 Was performed under a canopy ere {in I'terns furnishing the illumination the yard, electric lights and la: s the ceremony was performed at 8.30 o'clock by Rabbi M. Sobol. The bridal couple was attended by iss Sarah Hyatt sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Miss Sadie Krieger as bridesmald, with Benja- min Krieger as best man. The bride wore white crepe de chine and cor- ried white rofes and her two attend- ants wore white silk and carried white roses. Congratulations to’ the newly ma ried couple were extended by _tha guests who numbered over a hundred and a banguet was served. A number of telegrams were read. Inciuding some from San Francisco ang Cleveland. and solos were rendered by L 1L Mandell Dancing wes enjoyed with A. Cohen & master of ceremonies for the eve- erly of the supreme of New Jersey. as | i | 'i Use three or the eyes. jm| i i ; | ; ! ' 83 ¥ ot is prescription now for once HORNETS BROKE IN ON - CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PICNIC. Merrymakers at HManover Executed Some Lively Steps—Evening Service in Chureh, The Norwich Christian Endeavor union was delightfully entertained by the Hanover society on Saturday af- ternoon and evening. A tion from the societies at 245 in the afternoon and were conveyed in automobiles, with C. K. banners fiying, from Baltic to the ball | ground. in Hanover. It was an ideal &pot for the occasion, being situated by the river and shaded by trees om every side. I Baseball was the principal attraction for both the young men and ladies. In the game between the young men there was no score for publication, as the umpire received so much advice th: he became bewildered. The young la- | dies had a number of umpires and the result is obvious. But they made sev- eral home runs, although the president of the union was catcher. Several other games were played,! and perhaps the one leaving the most lasting impression was the fancy dance executed by wveral victims in the neighborhood of a yellow hornets’ nest. Certainly the conversation ensu ing was vividly lurid for a time, whi was augmented by the shrieks of laughter from those at a safer dis- tance. A bountiful supply of sandwiches, cake and lemonade was served under | the trees at the close fo the afternoon. | Evening Service. In the evening a service was held in the church and was conducted by Wii- liam Park of Hanover. Mrs. William Park presided at the piano for chorus singing. which was from leaf- lets furnished for the occasion. Mrs. Edward Davies of Newent society, the chairman of the missionary committes of the union, presented four things to the union which the committee recom- mended for the consideration of each ! society. The first was that a five min- | ute talk on some missionary subject! be given once a month in the Sunday schools and the missionary committee | be responsible for said talk. Second—That each society selact | one missionary to whom some member #hall write one letter a month, the missionary committee to be responsi- ble. Third—That every member make an effort to attend the meetin at which Miss Katherine Scott of India will speak in Norwich, probably in Novem- ber. Fourth—That in eome way a stere- opticon be secured which can be used by each society for missionary enter- tainments. Rev. M. B. J. Fuller of Hanover offered to investigate thus matter. What Old Glory Stands For. Rev. D. Grifin of Hartford was introduced as the speaker of the even- ing. His subject was Old Glory and What It Stands For, or the Symbolism | of the Stars and Stripes. It stands for | antiquity, beauty, patriotism, protec-! tion, sacrifice, liberty. It astands for everything good excepting one amob- inable thing. It stands for everythiag the law stands for. 8o it stands for the liquor traffic. A thousand shames to permit Old Glory to stand for such a| crime! He then referred to the paral- lelism between Old" Glory and the banner of the cross of Christ. He sald | that the banner of Christ stands for | nothing but that which is noble and ' good, and compared each thought he had given In reference to Old Glory. And as Old Glory had in the past out- lawed slavery, dueling and polygamy, %0 vet would it outlaw the liquor traf- fle. A rising vote of thanks was extenl- ed the entertaining society for their hospitality. William Park, chairman of the programme committee, arranged | for the entire affair, and was ably as- | sisted by a large number of the Han- over society. There were 90 present to emjoy the ocoasion, representing _the societies from Hanover, Newent, Norwich ‘l'o'n.l Bozrah, Leflingwell, Federated church, Greeneville, and Jewett City Baptist | and Congregational churches. Mrs. Charlotte Eastman of W fon streer, left Fridey to pass weeks in Ongunquit, off the coast of Maine. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham re- turned Sajurday evening frem Has- wichport, where she has been spending two weeks. Mrs. Willis Austin of Wi street_enteriained at the Norwich club Saturday in honor of Mea Fred. erick Warner of Roxbuhy Mass. Mrs. Henry R. Hovey of received a telegram at 9 o'clock day that Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kim- ball will reach Montreal today (Men- day) on the Laurentie. Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins and Miss Helen Lathrop Perkine are et ‘wichport, ass., v ng rs. Hillhouse (formerly Miss flxeu.“fl Norwich) at her beautiful summer Pes- idence. the | | Sent Body ‘to Derby. The body of Mrs, Mary Daguard who died at the Norwich State hospi- tal was sent to Derby Sat on the boat train by Ut Hourigan. Burial is to take place in Derby. So-called Chinese rice paper is made from the pith of a Formosan tree. OBELISK SELF-RAISING at RALLION’S KRYPTOK GLASSES Do you really- know how convenient and at- tractive KRYPTOKS are? They combine near and far wision in ome lens. Yet they haye no lines nor seams to blur your vision—give you a freakish appearance-—or accentuaty your age. And they fres you from fussing with two pairs of glasses, We invite you to come in and see them ! Established 1872 The Plant-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Camping at Wintergreen Point. Wiliam Douglas, Louis Hull, Harry | MacNamara and William Hollin went | into camp at Wintergreen Point Satur- | day for two weeks. It was with much | satisfactiop it was learned that Wil- itam Hollh 1s to be the camp chef, as it is an assurance that there will be’ plenty of good things to eat and cooked as only Willlam knows how to cook. | 1 I Request for Ladies’ Driving Class. The county fair ma ment has been asked to put on a I * driving class this year. Mr. Greenman means to let the public have what It wants. but he feels that he must have a wo- man who knows horses to organize this class and take care of it and he is willing to hear from volunteers JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ank Books Made and Ruled te Order _ 108 BROADWAY y Actresses Never Grow Old (Theatrical World.) Nothing eoncerning the profession seems more puszling to the dear old public than the perpétual th of our feminine members. How we hear remarks like, “Why, I saw her as Juliet forty years ago and she doesn't look 2 | year:older now!"” Of course all is made for makeup, but when they see us off the stage at close range they need another explanation. How strange women generally haven't learned the secret of keeping the face young! How smple a matfer to gat an ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store, apply 1t ik d cream, and in the morning it off! We know how this gradually imperceptibly, ah- sors old cutiele, keeping_ the com- plexion new and fresh, freée fine lines, sallowness or overredness, We Know¥, too, that this /mercolized wax is the Tfign Iactreuu donm';l W moth patches, Liver spots, plés the liké. Why don’t our sistéers on the otier side of thé foo! léarn the Feason, and profit by T Diamondsh" Diamonds Diameonds John & Geo. 1. Bliss P SR — SRR RS, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist " Shannon Building Annex, Room A i ? Telepzone 323 X