Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 5

Whole- sers Not Fill- John JEu- mmfi?‘w ing Ord 1 {cl Noti “. Will Not - Miss Annie DeNeff has been the est of Mrs. Milo Benn of New Lon- Conn, At last local amateur a astronomers | - Mrs. Thomas Mara and son, of Hart- - - p & chance to view the Au- |ford, are the guest of Willlain Bassett| Cort Ko oiane mare B come Ives. iy " removes . s . Sre 3 One _ application will stop m:nvlaorésm?hmo h‘mm ahead catcha| gust e att 3 3 : & Training school, . r dealers when their flour stocks | takes away the drymess-and brittle- + ¢ . 3 h e = > x were low as this happens to be the|ness, makes the hair twice as abund- ’ % .. Miss ite Crawford of Woon- their price to wholesalers had ad-| end of the flour season and the retail | ant and beautifies it until it is soft axd = ‘socket is visiting Mrs, M. H. Dono-|yanced from 36.75 per 100 to $7.50. flour stocks have been allowed to run | lustrous. - - o 3 down because of the big new crop which : hue of Main street. : was anticipated. The sudden and big Iy make her ; A e . Miss Helen Sullivan of Maln street demand on the part of the consumers is visiting. in New York and Atlantic|produ: - . h“: nse;lhup :he stocks of flour and : " Quotation. sent up the price. Ry Tor two weeka. And the worst of the local situation,| It was much the same way with the Mr. and Mrs. Austin P.Reed of Nor- [said a Norwich wholesale grocer on|sugar, the Norwich dealer said, and he| AMERICAN FLAG WILL wich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Friday, is that the stock heré is. prac- | knew of one private family of three or BE.PLAYGROUADS. PIMZE W. R, Proctor in Niantic. tically cleaned out and there is mno|four persops who have lnid in a stock ~ : of 200 or 300 pounds of sugar. Other e 3 Miss Nellie Howard has _returned is families who ‘usually bougnt by the | e, Creynds s"‘:"':‘::: A N “from a w;u m;r‘. vhe;z x}mr, Sister v;:; have bought by the barrel, Long| Der ris to Practice Folk Dancing. Pacificus, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ore they will use this up, he 2 their stocks depleted to almost noth- | predicted, they will be buying sugar |, The wadin~ pool at the Lake street Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Mur-|ing by the recent heavy demand and|at.much less than they have paid for|piyETPIRCE S DO "0 ARE CHV. Aad . . ph, leave today for a_two weeks' stay | the inability to get shipments. | this supply about which they feel so rarh gy b o g H n the Catskills, New York e Answer No Questions, | W€l Pleased with themselves in hav- | §rent e o } ing laid it away safely, L T U the Laks saeet 5 Capt. Charles T.-Potter hae return- | The Norwi holesal h: be: 3 playground and of the s playgroun: have been at work repairing the tele- | ed to Norwioh after a brief visit to uwu{,“ it s e bt Beans and Spices. are also favored in having pian>s ars phone and electric light wirés. his summer home at Noank. day to replenish their stocks, but they| Beans and spices were other commp- | Placed at their grounds through tae have not come and now thé refiners|dities on which there were considerable | courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden company. The governors of three states, Bald- | Mrs. Annie Griffin Cook of New o¥rk a ey The children and the officers of the ‘onnecticuf as have sent out.a notice that the whole- | 2dvances tl week. Fiin of Connecticut. Pothler of Rhode jclty is the guest of her cousin, Miss|galors need mot bother to write in-| In the case of beans on which the|Playsrounds —association are =duly Belang:s e ot o lgssachusetts | Barbara Sullivan of Town street. Quiries about delayed Shipments = for|Price has advanced about a third, the|&rateful for this important addition to 1 advance was more legi®mate, th> Nor- | the ‘playground equipment. . 3 - K of the troops in camp there. Miss X; A. Dowd of Norwich spent | Sich_inauiries will not be answered | % EineL 0" thought, than with flour| The attendance the past week was The price of Fruit Jars will be higher a little later on ac the early part of the week with Mrs. d . White be: ‘hich have|as follows: Lake street 1,535, Greene Exami rernme X E ith orders which they could not fill|and sugar. e ans whicl ave | & il . o e Everment sten. | Azmes A. Hutchinsat Greens R. L | 0" 0570 1" Criower to anxious in-| TAnEed from $2.20 to $2.40 per bushel| ville 584, West Thames street 250, Falls 335, and Pearl street 734 - H ugh quiries has been that they were doing|have gone up to $3.50 to $3.55 and 3 Bttd JRIEST S MRS, Do 0 R Mkl ant, S | bt nia and the w8 | izred Trans from sbout 4635 1| O Pext Neghiay "stternon, e | o7t of the Continental Wat ‘aii salaries are $340 to $900 a year. Mrs. A. L. Kumpf of Franklin street. g;:ers e e e o Ouie Rty R et has: St me“,:: w‘g &menn.u's ,hd‘, mp"e\'r,.‘" e potash used in lh A' delegation from Eastern Connec-| Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock of Ster- | Another development in the situation | from Austria and Germany and it is nds and the children of the other | comes from G iticut is making plans to attend the|ling are entertaining Mrs. Babcock's | is that the war in Europe has cut oft|the end of the season for our farmers playgrounds. y llflh g lace on Aug. 26, have been completed of New York city at Glen Cove, L. I, . the sugar was put up in 100 pound|iWo months so that with the foreign|Date © < o of et Neatreatsy Covetboeth BBl bags. Most of this sacking has come | SUDDIY cut off there is an actual scar- e’ Yory afternoon next week all the | weeks 750 per cent. for 1,500 Miss Pearl Paul of Providence, R. L | from abroad and in consequence of the | city. o e ot el Wik mevhat; thee . . < has returned home after a visit With | cutting off of this supply, the refiners| Spices coming from the East Indies | ¥ M C- & to practice folk dancing. A| Supply ' yourselves with The new postal restrictions provide | Mre, George Mansfield, of Poque-|are cutting down orders for sugar in|have one up from 2 to 5 cents, large- utiful American flag will be award- annual clambake of the Polltical clyb | brother-in-law, Mr. Brady, of Nor- |the supply of burlap sacking in waich|The new beans will not be in for about| The plans for field day, which takes|increased in price in twg & that no coin shall be received into|tanuck. b d advising thelr customers to|ly because of the withdrawal of ship-|®d to the playground —sending the| Fryit . | Great Britain by means of parcels I B e e ot tosaran s mtee for | Iargest mumber of giris to tha . .| Tuit Jars now, for preserving i | post. Coins which are minted in a| Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fiynn of Hal- such cargoes as are shipped. Cream|C. A. About one hundred zirls are|peaches, blackberries, ; foreign country canno be sent to Great | ville have returned from a visit with Puts Blame on Consumers. of tartar which comes, mostly from|Peeded to carry out the programme » S, Ppears Britain by mail. Mr. and Mrs. John McManus of Provi-| In speaking on Friday evening of|France and was 30 cents per pound is|and the mothers can make the dancing quinces, corn, etc, s : dence, R. L. the sugar situation a Norwich whole-|now stiff at 44 cents and ngne to be|3 Success by_sending their girls every ’ i News has reached Dr. Dwight Tracy | saler referred to an editorial in the had or promised. afternoon. The . playgrounds officers - X X of Norwich, that his daughter, Mrs.| Mrs, Thomas Nagle and son, LeRoy, and teachers hope that they will aid . ° Ovilia Tracy Fay and two children, Poquetanuck, are spending several in that way. The first meeting will be Contribute the Most. Floas; Sony:Samuinli srsimndet, When Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Company ' Enthusiastic participation on the Harold Bosworth of New London, Providence Preached There anldly. graduated from the Wheeler school and has been a student of the Dan-| Mrs. Fannie C. Church returns to-|part of New London merchants and |ex-roque champion, challenger for the TChe 3 of Boston, who had started for a vear's | days with Mrs. Henryy Hazler of| givALRY IN AUTOMOBILES BOSWORTH WIELDS MALLET on Monday, Aug. 17, at 3 p. 3. stay o B gerl-nd. have nottveg:ured Eastern Point. ROR &ToRNS Faie ON-ROQUE COURTS .A 3 eyon ndon, so t % 5 n, so are out of nger. | Mrs, 4. W. Curtis and lttle, daugh- 4 FOUR GENERATIONS AT o The coming year Miss Anna Merrill | ter #aith left town Friday for Mor- | Norwich and New London Will Vie to | Former Champion Put in Day of Prac- CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 5 P o will teach the school in District No. 4, |ris, N. Y., where they will sety until ' North Stonington. Miss Merrill was | the middie of September. g /| e . bury Normal summer school this sum- | day from Springfield, where she has|pusiness men generally in the auto- |first Van Wickle medal, possible con-| A quite unusual and n 129 ltht., Norwi “ mer. been the guest for a week of her niece, | mobile trip to Storrs Agricultural col- | tender for championship honors this | stancs in soamection wrrrhore, Creum- ok o 4 3 . or ] DT Ay Stbale Y SR Teml lege next Wednesday under the aus. |year, was at the courts on Rockwell |at the Central Baptist church last Sun- | Ever Ready Batteries, Preserw: - ed“c‘““ r‘“",““ “‘"‘;°gl.° b'“‘: Misses Edna Maples, Villette Pack |Pices of the County Improvement |street Fr! evening for a little prac- | day, when Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of * Reduced from $20, Hatiey of kBl Yorhshire. Fng. | and Mary Hamn, refurned today (Sit. |league is expected by County Agent |tice p-ciiminary to the battles that he | Providence filled the' pulpit, occurred | Kettles, Welsbach Mantles, land, was recently AhEld at Sufinyside urday) from East Northfield, Mass., Murray D, Lincoln, he said ay eve- | wil hav to fight with Eddie Clark |in the attendance of four generations S ning since he has succeeded in over- |/ Springfield next week, The New |of the officiating -minister's f: 1 farm, Vernon, Toland county, as the | where they have been spending a : ng -min s family at| Mazda Electric l‘“‘l’ Gas guests of Mrs. ‘Harriet Mitchell Smith | week, coming one obstacle which stood in'TLondoner has not been in the tourna- |the church service and at the Sunday $22, $25, $28, $30 © unrestricted their way. This was the poor condi- yments here for a year or two past, | school. ‘ubi ¥ : You[ T R e Miss Marilda St~ Gorge, who was |tion of Mohegan avenue. but he retains his eye and his steady | They were Mrs. O. A. Kinney, aged Tubing, Fruit Jar Covers choice from our l.pge At the Centtal Baptist prayer meet- |-called to Norwich by the illness and | The New London people told him |muscles. and his form now is such |88; her daughter, Mrs. E. al ing Thursday evening. when Rev.|death of her sister, Mrs. Wiliam H.|they would be more interested in join- | that there will be a spirited contest |her grandson, Rev nce M. Gal. and seledt stock of Clarence M. Gallup of Proyidence led, | McChesney, returned Friday to her |IDg in the trip if he could get Mohe- | between the two experts on the rogue |lup, and her great-grandson, Frederick . i S four generations were represented, Rev. | home in Providence. gan avenue fixed before the time they | grounds for the 0dd number of Van |S. Gallup, aged 13. CHEESB 1 at-this s; 1 AT LAt Mi Aas s had to travel over it, so he went to|Wickle games. : S This is the first time, it is believed, - o'o Kinney, his-mother, Mrs, L. A. Gallup,| _Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New Lon- | Alderman Miner, explained the situa-| President Williamson of Washington |that all four generations of the fam? s price. Quality, style the minister, and his young son, . |don has returned after Visiting two|tion to him and tae alderman obliging- | is due in town today and early in the | have been in attendance at the same ORDER 5 Weeks with friends in Montpelier, Vi, |ly has had Mohegan avenue put in|week the association hopes to welcome |service at the church. a perfect fit w @) o Sonngsticut gets 333,389 as s share | and is mow spending a fow daye withi|shape. The alderman also sald he s new visitor, Dr Knecht, of Matt : p— of the $1,599,362 set aside for the fiscal | her mother, Mrs, J. Nolan, of this city | would see what could be done about | wan. N. J. with his family. The Webos o from RALLION'S anteed. year 1915 by the secretary of war for holtdinxbxl'l_l!lnms i;::tdonen ff:’r flt:e of Westchester, Pa.- should arrive EU"WMVGL!“' - the purchase of supplies and ammuni- automobilists on ay _an, e | Sunday and from the correspondence - oL ey by T e OBITUARY. thought it Very likely it could be ar- | that Secretary Peals has been recetv. | ™ e R :4' - m::-:Mmlo»v—n.n- and Mrs. Leave your order: nouncement was made Wednesday at e ranged to give the New London au- |ing, a long list of mew and od play-| Kimball Reach Home—Miss Stevens T ‘Washington by the war department. Miss Alice F. Goodwin. tomobilists this road clear to reach |ers ought to arrive before the first| in Rotterdam. sure today. Mrs, Frank T. Diggms, of Norwich, Friday ~ ix o'cock at Her | entering into the plan heartily as they | For purposes of review and com- | Stockbolm With the party with which y formerly a resident of this city, was | neme 39 Homre B S O 2t Tieg | have it will now be up to the Norwich | parison’ during the coming week the | she is touring Europe, a cablegram 5 '[HE calling on friends here yesterday. Mr. ' 3 L2 S " D tedly | Norwich on_Wednesday. balls begin rolling on Tuesday morn- Friday’s New London Globs sald: | to a sias moee ot po i e oot | | With the New London automobilists | ing next. < Mrs. Adam Reid has safely reached . { ] F. Goodwin, who was best known for|men to see that the New London mer- | regults of last year's tourney are here- | ceived on Friday stated. The last mes- anq Mrs. Diggins will depart Sun- |jor devoted servi forty years| chants .do not contribute more ma-|ywith given. sage came from St. Petersburg. O day for a two weeks' automobile trip, | in mg‘;ubn:e.chizx:ffi Norerioh. But | chines to make up the parade of 100 | ' n the first division, E. W. Robinson | Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimball re- 7 thelr objective trip belng the White |she was also & literary woman o | than we do. The.coming trip has been | was champion, with 13 games won, | turned home Wednesday night from |, 5 3 Mountains, N. H. A charm and ability and high purpose, | heard of all gver New none lost. Eddie Clark, 11 won, 1 lost, | attending the surgeons' congress in|" Now is the time to get u At New London, Miss Harriet I, |and in home and church no less shefeves are on it to see if Jres_second, snd C. C. Cox wae thisd, 3;&7‘: o e yarious indicental . = - - | showed those qualities of persomality league 10 won, 2 los _'T."Webb and C. G. Brit; s. : @ 171-175 Main St. @ | emierias ooy apnointed a teacher | {0 Cndeared her to so many. Two|Up the quota which has been set as(Willlame, with § won and 4 lost. came | - Mrs. Robert P. Stevens of West good HAMMOCK at a very Gustom 1 " fo £l the vacancs cateed b the oo | vears ago her ill health caused her to |the Soal and beat out the record of |next, Harold Clark and J. C. Kirk es street Teceived a reassuring . H ustem Talloring Dept tion of ‘the boardin granting the re. | Ttire finally from her position as finst | 36 machines made In a western toWn |broke even. 6 and 6, 8. C. Willlameon, Tablegrent on Frifay from her daugh- low price. : i ‘ew | @ssistant to the principal of the Broad- oqeaston. one Stockwell an A% = nson ., Miss ens, wi as > o OE=I0E=I0 et 0T aiieg, Adeling Poysy of New | N schoot & responeibiity which sha |, The Siood sven with 4 won, 8 fost apiece |besn In Hamover, Germany. for the| We are closing out the en- + |leave of absence. Miss Povey has|Pad attained after teaching classes of bronght up by | Prof. Charles Jacobus won 3, lost 9. - e cabled from Rotter- v 4 i are angd wirle no systematic ar- A . Spellman won 2, lost 10, and |dam Fridey morning that she is sall- |5 COUCH been & nervous wreck since the drown- | §il Safies. Siatung Wit the lowesl Tansoment Al be’ attempted . About | Sedres Mourer los all 12 ing on the Noordam and expects to| N balance of our 3 ing of her brother two vears ago. teaching at the Boswell Avenne scheel,| this. any decorated machine will be | In the second division E. G. ‘Adams |arrive home about Aus. 2. HAMMOCKS i WOVEN SODALITY. GUTING at Hobart Avenue, and at Broadway | & Welcome addition to ts;un;.u took the championship with 8 won, 2 = 'y especially may be mentioned, and she| In the programme "t . been | jost; W. C. Rodman was second, 7 won, Of Acadia College Facuity. HAMMOCKS at COMING TO AN END |did not relinquish _her beloved dutles Prafinrd all Sincts 8 N ook ve- 3 lost, and the same score was mads gieiph P. Clarkson, professor of en- a very greal hetsiag b ood until her falling health made it imper- talk 2 v G. L. . D, - | gineering at Acadia college, Woifvi - . Boys Have Been Popular Members of [ative. = = D e e s [C. i Bwer cwon & Toat $14pd Weaske P Nova Scotla, was in Norwich rane: |reduction from regular prices. Pleasant View Colony. v e P ir|be Teceived by the county agent of|van and F. M. Thompson were even Saculty, ool e ke the One of the popular cottages at |(le doctor's care and not even under |those WIaNRE 1o, Do E7en, DAt {0 |ar 4 won. § lost each, and B B. et | Church street, head of ihie college’de- Pleasant View in the last two weeks | hese conditions would she surrender | the TRAcPOls 0 Ll ol T i | | e W e Tavers are expected | PArtment of chemistry. Prof. Clark- was that occupied by a sroup. of So. | her outside interests. Thursday night|80 will need to send thelr nimes ' |Most of these playe %on, his wife and child are visiting dality members from this city. It will | She complained of pains in her breast | (0day . Dy it s b Aovars, o Trmi et Rov. B - lthat $9.00 ] be regretted that many at ihe beaeh |2nd since 5 o'clock Friday morning she | 50- MUNIGIPAL DAND CONCERT. |Avers during the col- were X are now realize that the Sodality boye heogl | Was unconscious. Her end in the even- - | PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF. N ing was peaceful and serene. WEDDING. e k4 were The Little Gem Ear O ot ey 1n the party were |, Miss Goodwin was born In Norwich —— Master Harry Allen Features With $6.50, and those that fortunate enough to have the full taq |the daughter of Richard and Hannah Nayler—Buckley. Cocuist Sle, $7.00 are $4.75. week: the shi ‘e | Ober Goodwin. Her education. besun | On Wednesday evening at St. Pat- e e T mnle others have | i the publis schools of her day, was |rick's parsonage Rev. T A. Grumbly| Happy humanity may always be| Mrs Frank O. Grandy of Stonington WOVEN HAMMOCKS ai and still others went down each night, | #ontinued in the Norwich Frec acad-|united in marriage Miss Margaret | found at a band concert. It's a form of | is the guest of Mrs. J. P, Storms of Included in the party have been: John | €MY. Of which she was a graduate in|Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Buck- | diversion that hits varlous people in|Palmer avenue. > X McGrory, | James | McGroy. . Fhomas | the ‘class of 1866. And then, in the|ley, of this city, and Irvin Nayler of |various ways. A mother can take her| Mrs. ‘W. Burdick and Mrs. John |the same ratio of reduction. McGrory, Lawrence McGrory, James|WOrk to which she straightway gave| Worcester, Mass. The bride was|baby and a fellow his girl. If the in-| Dawson were recent visitors in New = . Nixon, Louis McNally of Foston, | herself, came her true education, thefcharmingly attired in white crepe dc|fant yells. the music will drown it out.| London, WO have a M h._d Charles Cassidy, Arthur McNam ra, R‘ deepening and widening of her life.|chine with hat to match. This isn't true of the theatre or a Miss Wilma Appelbers of New L, Tarrant, Charles J. McKay, Charleé Wwhich, handed down to generations of The happy couple left on the’ boat | concert And if the young man is|York is spending two weeks’' vacation Riordan, John B. Walsh, Walter | Pupils, cause them today to rise up|train for New York and the Catskils.|tongue-tied—as some aye—the music|at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Phone and Auto Massage i The simplest, smallest and most effective hear- ing device *ever shown. It is used under all condi- Hynds, Arth Brady of N Y and call her blessed. They will be at home in Worcester | fillls in the gaps between times. If, on| A. Hagberg. y t' H h h h CX{;: James ‘é‘;&rfl;fl Y or g As a member of Trinity Bpiscopal|after Sept. the contrary, our young friends do fl_ll Many from ber_e attended the Nor- -~ ions—in church, theatre, Sl e AR church, for many vears, Miss Goodwin e L the air with ‘sweet converse, the music| wich grange picnic at Atlantic beach, e was a loyal believer in the things of v i o | registers no objection—it's quite will- rsday. general conversation. WILL HOLD DOWN el Dot T tirning out a | e e Subconscious in its effect— the spirit, and service dominated her|jarge crop for the farmers and the TEA AND COFFEE PRICES |life. Her tastes made her a valued|quality is superior. - it gets there, just the same. Sweot TR . S member of the Round Table. R S e the uses.of melody, one might. re- AI l ‘ 'R mporting House Sends Notice to Nor- Surviving her, are one brother, Rich- 5 mark. = 3 C F! FREE Wich. HeFesentative ard F. Goodwin of this city and two Master Harry Allen, the promising e er at all prices from $L.00 up, DEMONSTRATION " nephews. Richard F. Goodwin, Jr., of five year old Occum cornetist, helped : : loss of her beloved sister she mani- ; . ». Our all In the present conditions when | Rancagua. Chili and George R. Good- i-| out Tubbs' band with one of its best was all made prices on foodstuffs are goimg up. it|Win of the United States navy, at|icoied the courage and fortitude Which| programmes of the season Friday 1f someone were to promise v her friends had come to expect from | by, T irec M. i i was an interesting development that | Newport, R. I on evening. Led by Director John M. S P in New Hampshire and of the the Norwich agent of one Of the larg-| _Miss Goodwin bewan to write for|PST URGEr Stress and sorrow. Her 1083| Swahn, the Soung artist stood up and| ~ You Ten Thousand Dollars, you " oot importers of tea snd’coffes had|The Bulletin in 1910 under the ben-|wards others in grief and In her Quict.| Doy oqthom & Rom 1o tone or Hae. The| ~7OUM not care for it & hun- |hegt Rock maple. ¢ Had been an advance in tea and coffec | for the past four years our readers|refnacd unostentatious way she did|band itself had excellently diversified dred years hence. $150 will p . of five cents per pound, they would :m-e found ins;lmtk;;: and xgea.sure in gmflwu“' numbe::. :cliln.'l‘lyt whlr;\l.:ervggggflwa‘.;e You wouwld want it now. hly fine w ;‘léotn:d;:.nuc:.&};’e g t‘-}-‘:x}:.eru:;ofi'f;; et T o b otk a A T Fep Tk ankigihe teachers and the excerpts from the Prince of Pil- You would say, the sooner the ball Set, highly polished. - house further advised that they would | been apparent to her readers that she| T, 0 5 {he Central district was of ihe| o 204 the Poet and Peasant over- better. It is the same with a . discourage all offers of large orders|had a purpose in her well-written and ture: i Plant-Cadde . . Optical Department Exclusive Agents Write for Booklet g -~ o e ey e T | Well plotted storles, which wers renre | Character which must long endure. The concert-going throngs showed| ‘NORWICH COMMERCIAL _— v orders of usual size, doing this much | Sentative of the best human qualities John Conroy. no diminution in numbers or in inter SCHOOL _course of training to discourage and check possible spec- | and aims. The Plattsburg (N. Y.) Republican | ¢St: They spread themselves oyer al- # ulators In these, Commoditien: She has been devoted to this work, | contains the following obituary notice | MOSt every available spot which pro- The sooner you get it the bet- fim A MVIS 5 Bl'.“m » = . and only ten days ago gave notice she|which will be of interest to Norwica | Vided seating accommodations, and all g T IR A R : ¢ Ernest B Bullard Boy Scouts on Hike. was unable ‘to continue her work for| people: had to be early to be able to sit down. % - . . | The Norwich Boy Scouts, under the | The Bulletin. giving no hint of the| The death of John Conroy ocourred | Automobiles filled the adjacent. strast NORWICH COMMERCIAL Rl airection of Scoutmaster Benjamin | Seriousness of her condition. So her de- | Sunday at his home in Beekmantown | 2PProaches as well as much -of the Bruce, will hike. to. the. viewiie 5t | cease came fo us as a surprise. after an lliness of three weeks with |Sduare. SCHOUL tiaing. ths Spsese : Haughton’s cove this afternoon for an | Miss Goodwin was one of The Bulle- | heart® trouble, you will have a better Shance “ overnight stay in that neighborhood. | tin's best regular contributors and her| Mr. Conroy was born 7 years ago B B They will each carry a supply of food |able and impressive work will be sadly [ in Ireland and came to this country ' d ' soc to succeed in the business ‘sufficient for their wants while they |missed by our readers. with his parents, at the age of five. ncidents In lety VIOLIN TEACHER are awa; The same broad scholarship, con-|Ie was the oidest resident of Beek: A\ ? ll\ Summer s‘l“s : scientious care and a re to keep|mantown and has lived for 56 vears ? F 2 In Willimantic twe diys each Collinsville Pastor Will Preach. |ever at the top of effort, which |in the house in which he died. S, Rooms Norwich L e s“fi:.oo ou,c“x Ouma‘iw week. , A “Collinsville pastor is to be the | Characterized Miss Goodwin’s work as| He is survived by two daughters,| Mrs George O, Stead of Norwich 29 > s 8 SRS, ey For appointments address E. preacher at the Congregational church | % "iiter, marked her long and able|Miss Bridget Conroy, of Beekmantown | Town is visiting her son, Theodores Commercial Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Russet and E BULLARD, Bliss Place, Noe. || io Ledvard on Sunday morning. 'The|S2rSer, as a teacher. She had |and Miss Mary Conroy of Norwich, | Stead, in Hartford, $223. 3 pulpit will be filled by Rev. Gurdon read widely. had thought deeply and|Conn. and Thomas, James and John — 30-33-34 Black Oxfords at p 353637, School wich, Genm 1rdon | 1, es how fo -impart instruction in a|Conroy of Beekmantown. Mrs. William G. erso; Roc! BRCe SER TRt GnE p o NG, Bailey, who ls spending. his vaca- |'ga " enich legt 1ts Imprint upon every| The funeral was held from St. John's | Hill. South Gorain Tormerry of Moor Shannon Building Lot of brakin. fofe ot hatt prioe-and pupil's mind.” At the same time she|church Wednesday morning at 10 |wich, is at the Wauregan for a week. + |less to close. e - | was kindly, patient and sympathetie, | o'clock. She is accompanied by her father, Joei 4 i gt st ol edunc hin. A0 | AIotak e ot 1 oveeounn Al | b e e T be reueniberig | Suithy of Atgusts. Geockia, They htve — F 1k 3ill. 505 e ; 2 - T ¢ - as he has been n n Worcester and at the advertising - pastern et s, oSt A% | iotincud the efigagoment of his daugh- ‘couragements. e - a visitor in the city, the guest of his |shore, reaching Norwich = Thursdsy | Berriiits, s B, advertistng mef B." rank A. Bfll, tin for business results, - Iter, Bertha, to Jonathan M. Roblnson. |’ In her personal bereavement in the|daughter, Miss M. J. Comroy. evening. letin for bueiness results, © 104 MAIN STREET s S