Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 7

1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern 1861 Bt Lo T rte uer’s Ginger Ale, Bunker Sinf e Sones’ Nourlsh- : Ale, Sterlii tor Ale. Anheuser, Ehsneis ,yfif‘.‘u’m& ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 v nani 1814—1914 nea John A. & Son ) SO A L H LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Gontral Whart _DR. C. R' CHAMBERLAIN * Dental Surgeon * MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. ¢ Experiment At ~ Jur Expense (WISHING TO DISPOSE OF A LARGE NUMBER OF BEFORE SEPT 18T we have decid- o to request you to take your first plotures st our expense and with any eamers beught of us at $3.00 OR MORE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1ST will supply the first film FREE the pictures A large varisty of the best stock of CAMERAS to select from, and the wvery Bast results in developing and . owinting. Remember this is-an unusual oppor- *THE WEATHER. " Forecast for Today. For Southern New Englant tled Friday, probably showers at night or Saturday; gentle to moderate south- east and south winds. . Predictions from the New York Horo @id: On Friday it will be partly Ccer- cast, with moderate tempesiture changes and light to fresh “ariable winds, followed by local raing The outlek for Sutywday is parth cloudy to clear and cool. - . Observations in Nerwich. The following records, repartes from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanses in temperature and the barometr changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. T & Miciromencncsecncasa. 56 .30.28 12 m . "o ssnseresss 14 3038 6 p.m.... sieenes 68 3025 Highest 78, lowest 55. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Genmerally fair. Thursdag’s weather: Tair; moderate temperature. Sun, Moon and 'Tides. s High ; Water. e ] T Moon 1 mises Il Sets. GREENEVILLE Lawn Party Given by St. Mary's Church Societies Was a Big Success —Personals. The lawn festival conducted by the Ladies' Chatjtable and Holy Name so- cticies, usfsted Dy the Loung Ladies’ Sodality, on the Convent avenue grounds’ Thursday evening pfoved to be a grand success, and the various committees in charge were congratu- lated for their successful efforts. ‘The grounds were handsomely lizht- ed by means of large sized arc lizhts and scores of electric bulbs strung around the enclosure. The evening's programme opened at § o'clock, when Director John M. Swaln of Tubbs' baid, wielding the baton, rendered one of the most popular concerts, judging by the frequent bursts of approval which grected the several numb The programme was as follows: March, King Cotton, Overture, Poet and Peasant, Waltz, Adele, Operatic, Prince of Pilsen, Luders ong, Wiien You Play the Game of ove, Populex iey, Finale, America. clection, F The various stands were as follows and were well patronized: Country store, a mecca for the housekeepers, African dodger, amusement table Wherg . someone was bound to get a prize. fortune teller, fish pond and grab bag, whers the fisherman always got a bits in the way of an article, home- made cake and candy which showed up the fine culinary twork of the house- tunity and is good for only a short * Cranston & Go. ‘Overhauling and Repair Work | sof all kinds on Automobiles, tCamriages, Wagons, Trucks: and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ql.'. Upholstering and Wood Work, lacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp : 807 to 515 North Main St. 'FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER * 81 Franklin Street . CAKE AND that eannot Ze excelled. Fhene your order. Prompt service. + LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ' Diamonds Diamonds John& Geo. H. Bliss keepers who contributed the same, ice ¢ream and soda which quenched’ the thirst of all. Lancing was enjoved until 11 o'clock L othe music from the band, and in one section of the grounds the game of 45 was played at cards. Noted in‘the large attendance was bis honor Mavor Murphy and Rev. Myles P. Galvin. it was estimated that 1,000 persons were at the grounds and spent a most cnjoyable evening. The sole proceeds of the affair will be given to Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the rc- 1or, as a means of further reducing the parish mortgage. The committees who carried out the successful venture were: Chairman, Michael J. Curran; secre- v and cashier, Joseph A. Donnelly. ke table David Gilmour, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Mrs. Mary B. Cunningham, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs. Aurelie Brunelle, Mrs. Arthur . Henry, Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, Mies Mary B. Reardon and Mies Elizabeth M. Downes. Candy table—Mrs. Elizabeth McCor- mick, Mrs. William' Sharkey, Mrs. Jo- seph’ Fournier. Mrs. Charles'J. Muila- ney. Miss Melanie Brunelle, Miss Ca- milla Healey and Miss Annie Casey. Ice cream: table — Mrs. Edward Frencis Sullivan, Mrs, John Driscoll, Ars. James Sullivan, Mrs. Mary C, Moriarty, Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, Mrs. Alphonse Cayouette, Mrs. Alphonse Bellefleur, Mrs. Michael J. Cummines, Miss Macy T. Sullivan and Miss Ber- tha Brophy. Country store—Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs, Hannah Gallagher, Mrs, Edward Tomlinson, Mrs. John C. Fontaine, Mrs. James Purdon, Mrs. William 1, Daley, Mrs. Peter H. Ethier, Miss Bliz abeth'M. Curran and Miss Elizabeth 4, M;;_lnne. Fish pond and grab bag—Miss Mary E. Hartie, Mrs, Edward J. Brophy, Miss Elizabeth Gallaghen, “and Mics Helena C. Coughlin. Fruit punch table—The Misses Mae Downing, Josle Hartie and . Down ie and Annie I Fortune teller—Madame Lucy. Printing of tickets, distribution and advertising—Charles J. Mullaney, Jo- seph Bellefleur, Edward J. Kilday, Jo- seph Farrell, William B. Shea, the Misses Mary E. Reardon, Elizabeth M. Dn‘v{vneis and Eilen T. O'Donnell. Music and dancing—Joseph Yerring- ton, Alfred Driscoll, Francis P. Bup- Nicholas Spellman, Joseph Gadle, Frank Yerrington and Patrick Barry (Oakridge street). Grounds and furniture—John T{ Sullivan, Patrick Barry (Oakridge street), John Hartie (163 North Mzin street), Patrick J. Sullivan, William T. Mahoney, Michael J. Dwyer, Nawisse J. Lavallee, John Walsh and John M- Kenna, Sr. Soda water and cigars—John Barry, John Carroll (76 Central avenue), - Nolace Brunelle, William. Carroll (78 Central avenue), William T. Mahoney and Florence J. Delaney, % Games and amnsemeflts — Cornelins J. Downes,: Francis J. Murtha, Thom- as P. Connelly, Matthew F. Sullivan, Joseph R. Portelance, Lewis A. An- drews, Daniel 8. Hinchey, Charles Og- den, Frank Yerrington, John Donahie, Sr."(Roath street) and Francis P. Mc. Namara, Personals. Mrs. Frank Town and Mrs. William GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer $1;,000 Against Assailant New suits refrnable before the su- peior court inSeptember placed ‘on file on ‘Thursdaywith the elerk of the superior_court irluded the following: Isaac Sherman of Stonington. hold- er of 50 shares.of the capital stock of the Joslin-Leja Co., of Stoninaton, formerly the Isac Sherman, company, brings suit to jyave a receiver ap- pointed for the ompany and that the compeny be dechred insolvent. Ths concern is a builiing and contracting company, which the papers in the suit_represent was formed on March Sth by the plaintifl, and Lewis A. Jos- lin and Frederick C. Lens, both of Westerly. The plaintiff clajms in this suit that by subsequent acts of the other two men he has been ousted from his of- fice as president and general manager of the company and discharged from its employ and that although the com- pany has done a good business and has” over $10,000 in the treasury in profits, the majority stockholders have refused to declare any _dividends, which "bas been for the Purpose of preventing Mr. Sherman from shar- ing in the profits of the concern and compelling him to sell his stock at s lower figure than the same Is reason- apty worth. ’ Of the authorized capital stock of $500,000, in_500 shares of $100 each, $15,000 cr 150 shares has actually been subscribed as the amount with which the concern began business, each of the three stockholders subscribing 50 shares. On March 31, 1913, Mr. SHerman al- leges that Joslin and Lena combined together for the purpose of getting active control of the business them- selves and for the purpose of pre- veuting Mr. Sherman from having a voice in the management of the company exeept u#s a _stockholder. They cuused one share of stock it is alleged, to be transferred from their holdings to ¥dward Burke of Westerly R. L, and made him director and pres- ident of the company in place of Mr. Sherman. On March 31, 1913, the three directors, Joslin, Lean and Burke discharged the plaintiff from the em- ) Wants Receiver for Joslin-Lena Co, of Ston- mhn——Chi‘IIllOChuDincthanpiedtoGnhCon- trol'+f the Business—Norwich Man Bring- NORWICH Suit for ploy of the company and thereafter they changed the name of the com- pany to the Joslin-Lena company the title_ under which they are carrying on the business. The plaintift claims that Burke ncv er paid anything for his share of stoc! and that Joslin and Lena are in fact and ever gince the organization of the company hhave been the owners of the other 100 shares of the outstandnig capital stock of the company besldes the 50 shares he owns. Two Claims Against the Same Man. To collect a claim for $500 }Harris Friedman has brought suit against Nathan Friedberg of this city. The deb} claimed was incurred on Aug. 3, 1914, Jennie Friedberg brings suit against the same defendant to collect a debt of $1,000 contracted at the same time, and an attachment of $1,500 on a shoe store stock by Deputy Sheriff George W. Rouse. Diverce Suits. Alice M. Ma- 1 1910. They were married the same day, her maiden name being Alice M. Kinne. Desertion are the grounds alleged also i divorec suit brought by Vi C! er Mosby of New London ag: David Y. Mosb: last heard of Union Town, Kentucky They wi married on June 5, 1905, and it claimed that he deserted the plaintiff on October 29, 1907. The wife asks the custody of two daughters, aged 8 and 6 years. Damages for Knife Stabs. Paul Dorin brings suit Charles Attal, both persons resi Norwich, for $1,000 damages on ainst 0g in the CONNECTICUT PAID UNCLE SAM MILLIONS Internal Revenue and the Incoms Tax Up to June 30th. In The district of Connecticut contrib- uted nearly $4,000,000 to the treasury of the United States for the year end- ed June 30 last, including the income tax, according fo the preliminary re- port of the collector of internal Teve- nue, filed with the treasurer of the United States. The report accounts for the joint labors of former Collector Robert O. Baton and the present col- lector, James J. Walsh. The total col- lections were $3.920, 74. Of this sum $476,188.59 was accredited to the old collector, Colonel Eaton, and 33, 444,389.15 to his successor. The collections accredited to Con- necticut state, as distinguished from Connecticut district, which is made un of the states of Connecticut and Rhode Tsland, were §2,420,171.22, and to Rhode Island’ $1,500,356.51 The report divides the collections into the corporation excise tax collect- ed under the Aldrich-Payne law of 1909 and the corporation income tax and individual income tax under the Underwood-Simmons tariff law of Oct 3. 1913. The state of Connecticut yield- 18 from the cofporation ex cise tax during part of last year, while under the new law the collections of corporation income tax in the state aggregated $551,828.72 and the individ- ual income tax amounted 405.43. Rhode Island ‘contributed $ of corporation excise tax, $247. corporation income tax and $324,221.7 of individual income tax during the fiscal vear ended June 30 last. CHARGED WITH CARRYING TOO MANY PASSENGERS. Captains Babcock and Robinson of Westerly Boats Faced Trial. H. Hobart Babcock and Frank IL Robinson of Westerly were befre United States Inspectors Withey and Stewart for trial Thursday in New London, each charged with violation of the regulations regarding the number of passengers to be carried. Captain Babcock was acting as pllot in com- mand of motor vessel Watch Hill and Captain Robinson was acting as pilot in command of steamer Westerly. Botii vessels were running between Watch Hill and Stonington on Aug. 10, during the cclebration of the centennial of the battle of Stonington. The violations came to the notice of Inspectors Withey and Stewart.while they were on duty at Stonington for the purpose of preventing overcrowd ing of vessels. Each vessel, the i spectors found, had on board a greater number of passengers than could be lawtully carried, the Watch Hill having more than her 'equipment of lifeboate and life preservers permit, and the Westerly having more than allowed under terms of her current certificate of_inspection. Both vessels have been reported to the chief officer of customs for New London as liable to the penalty of $561 prescribed for this violation ~ of the aw. 3 to $409,- 37.69 Clear Up Chesterfield Cemetery. On Monday, Aug. 31, all who have relatives or friends buFied in. the old Chesterfiel dcemetery are invited to meet at the cemetery, help mow the grass and_make other improvements. That has been the custom every vear and the cemetery has been kept loos- ing well. ot coffes will be furnished to all who come. Cordelia -Blossom, -the new George Randolph Chester play, in. which Har- ry C. Browne of Quaker Hill is play- ing, ovened its season Tuesday night S nshate, | AT Semple spent Wednesaay at Watch Hill. George Shaw was a caller at Willi- mantic Wednesday. C. J. McGarry was a visitor at THEIR ANNUAL OUTING. New London County Mutual Co. Was Host at Griswold. New London County ance Co., of this city enth annual outing at wold, Eastern Point when the company agents at Inucheon. tendance about 65 company and agents fram of the state. The affair was purely sociable, there Mutual Insur- held its the Hotel Gris- on Thursday, entertained its There were in at- members of the all parts being no business meeting and it was st enjoyable. At 2 oclock an appe- ng menue was served and thor- oughly discussed. It was as follows: Consomme in Cup Queen Olives Salted Almonds Broiled Live Lobster, Griswold Iced Cucumbers Potatoes, Rtissole Chicken Cutlets,» Cream Sauce Green Peas in Buttter Filet Mignon of Beef, Bordelaise Stuffed Tomato Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Fancy Cakes Assorted Fruit alized Grape Coffee Cry Fruit This was followed by an informal program of addresses. The table d orations which were in good taste were by_Reuter. the florist. W. F. Lester of Norwich secretary stmast- H of ,the company presided as toa ed and among the speakers w E ore 17 Gallup, president, A. Tracy, J. I Haviland and F. H. Allen of Norwich, D. W. Tuttle of New Haven, _harles A. Morgan of Westerly, J. A. Sweeney of Naugatuck, R. W. Rice of Middle- town, Emerson R. Lewis of Joliet, IIL, a former agent. Charles H. Post of Fairfield and others. In another year the company is to observe its 75th birthday. During the past year the company has lost three of ils agent—Issac L. Holt, of Meriden, Preston B. Sibley of Danielson and Charles- II. Bullock of Middletown < The arrangements for the gathering as a_committee. on Thursday were made by Secretary Walter F. Lester and Frank H. Allen as a committee The officers, directors and agents of the company most of whom were present are. President H. H. Gallup: secretary W. F. Lester; {reasurer W. H. Prothero; directors H. H. Gallup N. D. Sevin, I. F. Sevin, J. K. Guy. E. A Tracy, J D. Haviland, W. H. Pro- thero, F H. Allen, €. R. Marvin. O: E. Wulf, S. A. Gilbert, W. F. Lester; agents: W. C. Allen, Sherman; W. C. Atwater & Sons, Derby: H. L. Bailey, Groton; ‘W. Baker, Sharon; H. Bell Stamford, L. Bissell & Son, Ro: A. J. Bowen & Son, Willimantic H. K. Brainerd .& Son&, Thompso ville, BridgeportiLand & Title Co. Bridgeport; L. Bi- Brockiay, Brock way; W. B. Brotherton, Milford; Pu- ell & Williard. Colchester; G. R. Bur- ton & Sons, New Haven; W. R. Bush. nell, Saybrook: W. P. Camp, Durham J. R. Carpenter., Putnam, S. Chapman, Jr, Hartford; W. S. Comstock, Fast Haddam; E. V. Daboll & Co., New London: H. L. Davis. Wallingford; Duffie & Clark, Litchfield: Foote & Son, Branford: F. K. Green, New Canaan; Guy & Rice, Middle town; C. F. Harwood & Co, Stafford Springs; B. Hawley & Co. Stepney; Hemingway-Lewis Ins._.& Reality Co Southington: W. F. Hill, Norwich; Holt & Stevens, Meriden: J. H. Hoxie & Son, Mysti D. S. Hull, South Nor- wall C. E. Jones, New Hartford: J. L. Lathrop Sons, Norwich, W. A. Leonard, Newton: E. P. Lyman, Co lumbia; T. M. Lyons, Thomaston: C. R. Marvin, Deep River: C. V. Mason & Co. Bristol; The Chas. Merriman Agency, East Hartford M. E. Mit- chell, Collinsville; C. A. Morgan, Paw- catuc New Milford Security Co. New Milford . Norton, Hotchkissyille; Post & Stone, Guilford; F. M. Ray- mond, Westport: R. G. Ricl South Manchester; T. S. Rouke, Unionville; Rowland’s Insurance Agency, Water- bury; W. C. Saunders, Watrford Ocean Beach Wednesday. Fred Town has accepted a position with R. F. Smith, the grocer. Mrs. Murphy of Bridgeport is visit- ing her parents on Central avenue. James Vandermark of Waterbury ls visiting Mrs. James Henderson of Boswell avenue. " Mrs, Wolfenberg of North Main street has returned after spending a few days in Providence. Prompt service day or night Lady VAnI‘aM Tel. 642-2. ' Misg Olive McKinley of Arctic, R. I., has returned to her home after spend- ing a few weeks here and at Fleasant View. F. Small & Co., Hartford; The Stev ens-Hodge Corp. Danbury; J. E. Sweeney, Naugatuck; D. . Tierne; Waterbury; D. W. Tuttlp, New H ven; Wakeman & Flint, Fairfield; G. Warner, Hamden: A. H. Wilcox & Co., Torrington; A. V. Woodworth, Danielson; F. M. Zimmerman & Co., New Britain. . Republican Caucuses Monday. Republican caucuses for the elec- tion of delegates to the repubiican| Town day to visit frien Walls. The Goodman-Trumbuli which made the repairs to Logger Hill in Waterford, bas been made the d fendant in a suit brought by Clark I Rice of Voluntown for property in_Voluntown. for '$1,500, ahq defendant company in Voluntown and Brooklyn was attached Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff. Manuel J. Martin. BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST Ciaim Made by Voluntown Man—| pen Qaing Trees, Gravel, Loam and Stone company. H. to d_property_owned by the The plaintiff alleges that while the Goodman-Trumbull co structing a road in that section it took | two cords of wood, 113 loads of gravel, loads of loam, sectio; walls, cut down three apple trees and blasted scveral hundred tons of stéme on his property. The papers are retyrnable at September term of the superior court. Attornes sents the plaintiff. . Horace Johnson Predicts. Fere's H There wil to take place in the atmosphere in tha coming does termed as parasol. and rubber boots. Yours, not Middie Haddam, Aug. 24, 1914. NORWICH TOWN Many Attended Anniversary Mass For Suit for diverce frop : comber of Vclun(nwn\in brought by| Miss Mary Shea—Local People Home George W. Macomber \of the same| From Vacations—Other Live News. town, alleging desertion since January There w cluding relatives from out of town at the anniversary high mass for Mary Shea which was celebrated by Rev. Charles Brennan at Sacred Heart church Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. The choir sang, accompanied by Miss heth Malone, organist. Pounch 31 Personal Mention. liss Ru stre Miss Maud Hyes of Bri arounds that on’January 16, 1914, the | sueat of Mise e G Bonate 18 the defendant asaulted and stabbed theliome on Huntington lame. plaintift with a knife in consequence - of which the plaintiff was disabled for| i ana Mre Frank Hyde and so a month from attending o his 1€ | Waller Hyde ot Ligbon were g ular occupation and he was compelled | Wefnesdas of . t pay for medical attendance. oo, CULLIH D David Shahan of West Town- street ieft town this - week for Hartford INSURANCE MEN IN Where he has sccured employment. M Dus Town street has been in_Brooklyn, N. the Y. for friends. asd Town street. Mrs, € Mrs. is the guest during this week of Mrs. at William Huntingtor Mrs. who has t her cottage at returns Mr. and Gaughter party who near Savb; Miss has been weeks at S. Wheele: Mr. and Huntiggton don wife, n. Mr. J. H. Gi Miss Kath were rece sister, Mr enue. After a ure beach Bliven an week to street Mrs, Ru ington avenue don this Frederick street. Mr. and turned Th two weeks' stay with Mrs. Risley’s sis- ter, Mrs. Town stre Miss street Mass., wh Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Yerrington. Mr. and Stafford _Springs and Mr. Martin H. were guest Anthony street. After a Mass.. Miss Helen M. Lathrop return- ed Thursday afterncon on Washi M Mrs. Mary White_ her daughter, Miss Calla Whi Miss Marl homes hery day where a_week “As-You-Like-Tt" amp Bluffs, Mrs, T. patient at Hartford, is employed by cernyn thy Mrs Tor Charl often occur. save Pie Jesu at the offer- tory and as a walting hym, There is a Beautiful Lgnd on Hjgh. Edmund Johm Hanna returned th at the Willimantic camp ground. M David Clara Wheeler this week to Myrtle Me returned three week Case who accompanied Miss throp also returned Thursday. Duane were formerly of Norwich was con- of stona the ‘W. Comstock repre~ orace Johnson's latest: Il be a disturbance of nute hours. It will be such zs It should be irregular. Get out your UNCLE_HORACE. as a large altendance in- Miss Miss May th Woodmansee of et went to West Groton Thurs- Harbeck. and = Mrs. week from stan Johnson of West past few days to vis Armstrong and three chi London are visiting M ius Armstrong of West Blake of §: afford Springs Burdick 1 avenue her home on Kinney of Tanner street passinz a fortnight at Lerd’s Point, Stoning- this week. Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler and Grace were members of a spent a day at Sound View, rools, recently. of Fort spending a few days the home of her brother, on the Scotland road. Mrs, Henry Vergason of n avenue were in New Lon- visit their son and s. Stanley Verga- Point this F. r and iddings and sranddaughter, rine Giddings of _Noank. suests of Mr. Giddings’ Jamés Ray of Elm av- nt two weeks' outing at Pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Beverly d daughters returned this their home on Washington therford H Snow_of Hunt- been in New Lon- visit her brother, of Huntington week to Burdick, Afrs. William D. Risley re- ursday to Hartford after a Adnd et. Norcross of Wes ‘ord of Sturtevant this week after a stay in West Northfield, she was the guest of ere Mrs. Abner Jacobson__of and _Mrs. of Mansfield Depot s this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson of Sturtevant ansen few weeks spent in Dalton, to her home Miss Jennie La- ngton street te, Miss Mamie Durr and 1 Rogers returned to their e from Block Island Thurs- has been spent at on South J. Duane who has been a The Highlands Sanitarium, has rejoined Mr. Duane woh a large electric con- e Berkshires, Mass. Mr. and Many women with a near silk income keep up an all cause iously. Wo thrift news studies it because she wants to buy tage. nies spent for newspapers. Glance at_the advertising state convention at New Haven, Sept. 9 and 10 will be held all over the state| Monday evening in accordance with a rule of the Republican State Central committee, all caucuses of the party must be held on thata day. in today's Bulletin and see how it is. silk appearancc be- they buy judic- men’s natural sense of malkes her a reader cf paper advertising. She to the best advan- She makes the pen- count even those interesting and helpful that Manager Yeated Baltic and ot {am— the game with hammer and tongs nd s Belt Broko at Ponemak. Mills—Local oo ‘Camping—Norwich Camped Qver Night at the Island— of 1030 until set to work, and 8.5 ao that svork in the afterncon. Now this vicinity, he will line up st the best semi- team In the Whaling City, New Independents, who are booked Saturday afternoon Providence street grounds. ;oal team 1&:‘; cleaned fans are pul more - figence in the Shiity € {he_dess ager for Manager Some feam of class here So that th feal merits of the team can be out. As for a mound artist Sai o the management have not decided, but g oy ° o considered one of the fastest teams around in the eastern part of the state and are sur# to put up a battle royai. Cranker, a former pitcher for the ng “for the After the game, members of the Taftvilie soccer football téam are go- ing to hive their real first e of tho seasom, and those not familiar with the game can get a chance to see how the practice for the English game is carried out. [ Camped Here Over Night. Twa Norwich young men camped out op the island Wednesday e They’ came all the way from Willi- mantic hers by canoe, having s! their cance to Willimantic from Nor- wich, and embarked on their trip on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and spent the night on’the shore along the river after it became so dark na tion was difficult. They arrived here about 4 o'clock and pitched their camp as they found the island an ideal spot {ur their camp. They started out eary Thursday morning for their destina- tion, Norwich. s Will Go Camping. A party of local fishermen leave this morning for a camping and fisk- ing trip of three days between Glasgo and Patchaug. They are going with the expectations of cleaning up the ponds in that vicinity. The following will make up the party: John Sharples, jeorge Weller, E. W. Yerrington, George H. Young and F. E. Peckbam. Young Lions Victorious, The Young Lions were too much for the Buffaloes Thursday afternoon and defeated the mby th score of 3 to 4. om the start the Young Lions went had the lead all through. The atteries were: Young Lions, O'Don- nell and Laundry: Young Buffaloes, Coleman and LaBeau. g Chimney. been started on the re- pairing of the chimneys of the houses in the village. The mortar in some of them has loosened quite a bit and will have to be taken down quite a way Usé Mi-g-na—Surs, Safe and Efiess FEIERE. tiye Indigestion Relief or ! | ; f i) Thursday evening on Comvent avenue in Greeneville. nam for a short while. —_ Mrs. Clifford Dion has home after an extended trip. James Poyard has given up his pesi- tion with the Ponemah mills. John Kyle has returmed home after enjoying @ well spent vacation. ‘relle has resigned his the Ponemah mills. Miss May Sullivan_of Norwich av nue has gone to Boston for two weeks. Moses Lambert is visiting friends and relatives in Worcester and Bos- ton. Miss Annie Krodel has returned home after spending her annual vaca tion. Albert Lafleur has returned home after a visit to New Bedford for a few days. Oiss Beatrice Dupont of South B street is spending a few days at New Bedford. William Perry of Norwich was a business visitor here on Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. C. O. Lillibridge and daughter Ida have returned home after a short stay at Newport, R. I Ciement Joubert and Harold De- Celles have returned home after spend- ing several weeks at camp at Mason's island. - Mies Monica Donovan has returned to her home on Merchants' avenue af- ter spending two weeks at Woon- socket. Voluntown Schools. Teachers of the Voluntown schools are to meet with the supervisor Tues- day, September §, either at the Laltic achool, town of Sprague, at $ a. m., or Attended Lawn Party. A number of local people attended the lawn party given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s church BORN. ROGERS—In Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence &. Rogers, formerly of Norwich. MARRIED, CHAPPELL ALLEN — In Colches ter, Aug. 26, 1314, by Rev. B. D. Al- len. Griswold Avery Chappell of Wa- terford and Miss Bernice Allen of Colchester. DIED. ARMOUR—In Norwich, Clara - Elizabeth vears Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, this (Friday) afternoon, Aug. at' 230 o'clock. Burial in Mapje- Wwood cometery 1 GEBRATH—In this city. Aug. 26, Char- lotte Jane Price, beloved wife of Henry Gebrath, aged 50 year: Funeral service 'from her late home, 151 Talman_street, Saturday after- noon. Aug. 29, at 2.30. Burlal in the family lot at Yantic cemetery GEORGE—At River Falls, Wis., Aug. Charles H. George, in the S4t year of his age. Aug. Armour, 26, 1914, aged 16 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind- ness and sympathy shown us‘during our recent bereavement. Such acts will ever be remembered and appre- ciated by us. BLIZABETH CIRVES PETER CIRVES JAMBS CIRVES MRS. JAMBS FLYNN Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ND— - EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telephone $28-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN SUMMER SHOES At Still Lower Prices To close them out today. See the Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.90 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors letin for busivess roov] at the Bend school, town of Lisbon, near Jewett City stattion, at 1 p. m., as may be mbore convenient for them. Yoluntgyn schools will open Wednes- day morning, September 9. —_— PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes serofula sores, boils and other erup- |j¢ blood the humors that eause them. Eruptions cannot be sueeessfiflly treated with external applications, because these ecannot purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, and builds up the whole system. In- sist on having Hood’s. Get it now. Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. THE DEL - HOFF |ting, European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and poe HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway CAREFULLY SCREENED ALAMITE OAL Phone 402 J.0. PECKHAM 58 Thames Street ALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders mateh same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and-tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, including Fapier Mache for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 3t. HAVE YQU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? the coolest most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cooled DUNN'S FOUNT 80 MWIN STRECED™ strat TheL. L. Chapman Co. [kinds then there sence of comfort at with a sparkle and snap that appeals | 5c per will be able to provide them with a good pesition. 7 99 to 105 Main Street. Fall Term Opens Monday, August 31st. Enroll now. W. E. Canfield, Proprieter Hot Weather will soan be here. “RUUD” Heot Water Heater, Come GET PREPARED for it by installing Poes away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. our office and let us demon- ste and explain te you how simp = - to have HOT WATER withoyt tions, because it drives out of the |purning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thess times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be: attached to any boile BEAR IN MIND we are headquams; Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich red blood, perfects the digestion, |ters for all kinds of Heaters and} Rarges operated with Gas. Gias & Electricgl Department | Main Street, Alice Building { There are Shirts of many MACPHERSON KIND. the, Unique weave, Perfect fit handsome patterns and: colorings- Soft or stiff cuffs the es. At The TOGGERY SHO J BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY | 1 MRS. GEO. P. STANTON ' 25 SHETUCKET STREET BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say ¥ you try Bottling served at D, J. McCORMICK’S, Distributor Phone 1314-3 ORDER IT NOW dozen. is showing a fine line of NEW Mik< LINERY fee Spring and Summen A 4 Co”s Light Dinner Ala