Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 11

St Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant vihen requesthd CADEMY - STUDENTS ill do well to secure their early as past experience proven that may ' to your discomfort:” prepared 1o fill T 5 i used in public schools, ja fine lot of Milne’s W, Gordy’s United Histories, Frye’s Geog- ies and others. The early gets the best. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET. | TR ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches —AT— WM. FRISWELL'’S, aersuieasen wassanen s une: & 25 and 27 Franklin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 to the public the finest standard of Beer/of Europe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ,. Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's tch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunlsler P. B. Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, !t.flnfl' Bitter Ale, Anheuser, , Schlitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 § 18141914 John A. Riorgan & Son { COA L 4 LEHIGH VALLEY 0. 2 Nut . 00 per ton “Office and Yard Contral Wharf - Telephone 884, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon % McGrory Building, Norwich, Cann, Overhauling and - Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. " Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark /Comp 507 to 5 North Main St. FURS sTORED | by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREA-D that cannet %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service.] - LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds “ John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street "DENTIST NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 The Bulletin Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1914. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England and Eastern New Yorl Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly rcast to unsettled and cooler, with iocal thunderstorms and fresh westerly winds. i The outlook for Friday is generally fair and cooler. bservations- in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar, .74 30.08 82 30.08 S0 30.08 “Comparisons, - Predictions for Wednesday:! Cloudy, probably showers. ‘Wednesday's weather: southwest winds. Fair, warm, Sum, Moon snd Tides. P ey E Y Six hours after high waler it 1a low tide, which is followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE Farewell Party for Miss Leontine Cayoustte—To Study Music in Can- ada—Shade Trees Set Out st. Joseph’s Cemetery—Personal On Tuesday evening at her*home on 11th street Miss Leontine Cayouette was given a farewell party as she is to study music in Cdnada this year. There were about 50 friends present and the evening was passed very pleasantly. There were instrumental and vocal selections and refreshments were served. The party came to an end at a late hour all voting Miss Cayouette a delightful hostess and wishing her success in her studies. Miss Mary Fox, Miss Marguerite Shea, John Eaton and Montcalm Ethier were in charge of the arrangements. Miss Cayouette left for Montreal, Wednes- dayafternoon. Young Shade Trees Set Out. A number of young shade trees have been set out in the new St. Joseph's cemetery on Boswell avenue. y Switch Broken. The barn switch on Central avenue has been broken for some days and a switchman is stationed there to see that'the cars pass over safely. A party of Greeneville people en- joyed a sall down the river Wednesday evening ia a large launch. Miss Annie Raymond is spending several days at Fishers Island, N. Y. Michael Podanatti caught a two- pound bass at the Preston City pond this week. Emory Sullivan of North Main street has returned after spending a few days in camp at the shore. _ After passing three months visit- ing in Montreal and other Canadian points Alec LeBlanc has returned to Greeneville. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Plans for the Annual Field Da T. P. Ci Underway—Committee Ag- pointed and Fine Programme Ar- ranged—Local Personals and Notes. Plans for the annual field day of the Taftville Pinochle club are well underway the committee has been ap- pointed and the date has been set. As in past years it is to be held on the Providence street grounds and the race course will be put in first class condition in the near future. An un- usually fine athletic programme has been arranged and the pmizes to be awarded the winners were placed in one of the large show windows of the Taftville Pharmacy by Willlam Cham- berlain and Fred Stone on Wednesday Entries are free and those wishing to compete will bbe looked after by Mar- tin J. Waldron the secretary. The committee in charge of the field day consists of William Chamberlain, chairman, Martin Waldron, J. J. Don- ovan, Daniel Shea, and W. H. Baldwin, Arrival-of Mail Uncertain. Owing to the war German mail is eing received at the local office very unregula A bag of German mail arrived he Monday. Persons and Notes. Albert Plante .and Ozea Phaneuf hLave moved here from Canada. Napoleon Martin has_resigned his position here and has left town. Horcdore Fregeau has returned from a three weeks' stay at Mason Island. John Dunse of Bakersfleld, Cal., is visiting his parents on South Front street. Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Kyle have returned after rpassing a week at Watch Hill 5 Diss Robina Burgess and William Burgess are passing a few' days at Fishers Islan Walter Lees of New Bedford has returned after visiting William Pellitt of Merchants avenue. This was the first German mail re- ceived for sometime past and it was much lighter than usual. There is a slight falling off in the foreign money order business and a corresponding gain in the postal savings accounts. John Nolan, son of the John D. Nolan the champion 50-vear-old run- cer of Merchants avenue, expects to compete in the races at the Fair- srounds next week. Young Nolan was 2t the Fairground's race track on Tuesday and will make other visits there before the races are called. GAGER Funeral Director ¥ and Embalmer DR. E. J. JONES . Suite 46 Shannon Building 4 Take elovator Shetucket Street en- i traace. Phone. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant With the Colic. The first trial of the present term of the criminal superior court was be- gun on Wednesday afternoon about 2:45 pm m. -Ralph Douglass of Volun- town was placed on trial on theé charge of beating his horse to death, the beat- ing having been given, on the after- noon of June 10, ang the horse dying two days later, it was charged. After the selection of the twelve mén for the jury the trial was begun befoge Juldge M. A. Shumway with the accused defended by attorneys J. J. Desmond and C. V. James and the state's attorney, assisted in the pros- ecution by Warren Burrows. The state was able to get in gl its case by 4 o'clock and then rested. Court, sdjourned s Maior, Holl had agreed with the lawyers ‘for the de- fensy not insist on thelr going on with their tase Wednesday, if he were able - | to complete the state’s case. On Forge Hill. Perry B. Merritt, who_lives on Ekonk hill in the town of Voluntown, was the first witness for the state. He said that he had known the ac- cused since he was ‘a small boy. On June 10, when he was pn the way home from Rockville, R. ¥% with Frank Watson_he saw Douglass at Forge Hill with a horse about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. An open buggy was in the road and Mr. Douglass and his wifd were there. A black mare lay on the side of the road, partly in the ditch. He helped Douglass roll the horse over and then tried to raise her, but when she didm't get up they took the hai ness off. Then Douglass asked if Mer- 1it had any medicine, Merritt answer- ed that he hadn’t afy and adyiséd Douglass to go and get some. Then Merritt said he came away. On cross cxamination, by Attorney C. V. James_Mr. Merritt spid he was not a veterinarian but he knew this sickness of horses and this one seemed to have wind colic. It was the kind of “colic that would kill the horse if not attended to. The horse was very dirty and had evidently been rolled over in the @irt considerably. [ Considered the Horss Hopeless Frank C. Watson of Sterling, a pen- sion attorney, who was with Mr. Mer- ritt, said the horse looked as if it were driven to death and he saw that it couldn’t be got up and he pro- nounced it 2 dead horse. The witness testified that both Douglass and his wife were drunk, and when Merritt and Douglass got the horse's head up, Douglass knocked the horse down again with a blow on its head from a club. Then Mr. Watson hollered to him to stop and Douglass swore at him. The witness then left the place as he believed it was a dead horse and he didn’t want to spend any time bothering over it. £ The witness was cross examined by Attorney J. J. Desmond. Pounded the Horse with Whip. ‘Walter C. Lewis, who lives in Vol- untown op the Ten Rod road so-called near Beech pond sald that he saw Douglass_and his wife coming from towards Forge Hill about 7 o'clock on the evening of June 10th and Doug- lass was whipping his horse with a VOLUNTOWN MAN'S TRIAL BEGUN Ralph Douglass Accused of Beating His Horse So That It Died —Witnesses Testify to Seeing Him Use Whip and Club On Forge Hill Road Last June—Animal Was Down whip which Douglass had cut and which was about 6 feet long and about three-quarters of an inch through the butt. Douglass, the witness said, struck the horse about 30 or 40 times with the whip while in his sight and was using about all the force he could. He had heard Douglass go by about 5 o'clock and he recognized his voice and heard Douglass striking the horse then. The witness also saw a stone with blood on it on Forge Hill about the place where the horse had beeg down. In his cross examination by Attor- ney James, Lewis said that the horse was geing very siowiy with head down while Douglass was striking with the whip. Saw Horse Dead in Pasture. James Dixon of Voluntown testi- fied that he had also known Douglass since Douglass was a boy, and _the witness saw the horse two davs after June 10. The horse was dead then and was in a pasture a quarter of a mile from the Douglass house. It looked as if some one had been trying to skin the horse as the legs were slit up. Its head was badly bruised. Attorney Desmond brought out the fact on cross examination that there was a track that showed the horse had been dragged out to the pasture. Rain of Blows on the Horse. Albert Matterson living in_ Volun- tqwn near Beech popd saw Douglass and his wife driving by on the after- noon of June 10 and Douglass was keeping up a rain of blows across the horse's back and rump. The witness saw Douglass for about an eighth of a mile. When Douglass was out .of sight on Forge Hill, the witness heard another fracas with the horse. The witness was questioned about the condition and grades of the road on créss examination by Agtorney James. Dr. S. H. Holmes of Jewett City was the final witness for the state. He had seen the horse after it had been partly byried, but had not seen the Wwounds on it. For a quarter of a mile on the way to the pasture, there was blood and hair on the stubble and ass. BT The state rested at 4 o'clock and the jury was excused till the next morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Boy to Cheshire Reformatory.” Before court adjourned, however, George A. Rice, minor,.of Waterford, changed his plea to guilty of the ac- cueation of statutory 'burglhry in en- tering a building in Waterford owned by Henry L. and Lester L. Watrous. The crime was committed on Feb. 23. Attorney Clayton Smith made a plea for him, saying that Rice was only be- tween 15 and 16 years old and was an exceedingly bright boy who had gone wrong, and it seemed impossible for him to keep out of trouble.. The attor- ney thought that the state reformatoyr at Cheshire was the place for Rice. State's Attorney Hull did not oppose this recommendation and Judge Shum- way committed the boy to the re- formatory on an indeterminate sen- tence.. % BURIED IN CEMETERY AT FORT WRIGHT Arthur Murray, Shot by Sentry, lIs Laid to Rest in GCivilian Plot. Arthur Murray, or Thomas W. Mur- phy, as his real name is believed: to have been, the general prisoner who was shot and killed by a guard, whom he attacked at Fort Terry, Monday afternoon, was burled in the ecivilian cemetery at Fort Wright Weduesday morning. Murphy was -no longer a soldier, having been dishonorably dis- charged from the service, and was therefore not entitled to military burial, The story of the shooting as told Wednesday morning by enlisted men from the island forts differs but slightly from that previously related. Murphy and another prisoner were unloading ice at the wharf just after the quartermaster’s steamer left for New London Monday afternoon. The two prisoners became involved in a quarrel and were reprimanded by the guard. Murphy grew angry and threatened the latter. Then, apparently realizing that he had committeq a serious offense, he became completely infuriated and, throwing his ice tongs to the !roun(’lv snatched the rifie from the guard's hands and leveled it at him. Before he could pull the trigger a second sen- try slipped a cartridge into his own rifle and fired at the prisoner. He aimeds low, but the bullet went higher than was perhaps intended, penetrat- ing the prisoners abdomen and pass- ing through his back. He died within a few minutes. g According to information from Fort Terry, the dead man, who was 27 vears of age, originally enlisted in the army at Fort Leavenworth under the name of Thomas W. Murphy. While there he assaulted an officer and was convicted and sentenced to two vears and a half, together wih a dishonor- able discharge from the service. Some time ago he reenlisted under the name of Arthur Murray and was assigneq to duty at Fort Terry. ‘There his identity was discovered and he was tried by a courtmartial and dis- honorably discharged. He was also given a prison sentence for fraudulent enlistment, which would have expired in January next. He is said to have been of a surly disposition and very quarrelsome. A board of inquiry wi Il investigate the shooting Thursday. REV. HUGH TREANOR ILL WITH PNEUMONIA But Report from Former Rector of St. Patrick’s Church Is Hopeful. Noticing in Wednesday's _Bulletin reference_to the illness of Rev. Hugh Treanor, William H. Shields telephoned to Waterbury Wednesday ifternoon and learned that the former rector of St, Patrick’s church has pneumonia. Father Treanor was taken ill Satur- day. He had a good night Tuesday and although very ill, his condition is_considered hopeful. The Waterbury papers state that it was feared at first that he had typhoid pneumonia, Oswegatchie Cottage Burned. A small_cottage at Riverside, in the vicinity of Oswegatchic, burned Wed- nesday morning between 3 o'clock and 4 o'clock. The cottage was owned by Robert Jennings and is situated near a larger cottage, which Mr. Jennings and his family areés occupying. The burned cottage had been vacant ror some time. The cottage was one of the claster north of Oswegatchie on the east bank of Niantic river. The owner of the cottage believes that an intruder who chose the cottage as a sleeping place set it afire. LEFFINGWELL MISSION CIRCLE MET WITH PRESIDENT s [175 Present at Home of Mrs. Charles H. Peckham—Lunch on the Lawn. The annual meeting of the Mission Circle of the Leffingwell church was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Charleg H. Peckham of Frank- lin on Wednesday, with 175 in at- tendance, There were those present from Leffingwell, Bozrah, Lebanon, Franklin, Fitchville, Norwich and Stafford Springs. The tables were spread upon the lawn, and were taste- fully decorated with bunting and Jap- enese lanterns. At noon a lunch of sandwiches, salads, pickles, cake and coffee was served. After a delight- ful social time the meeting was called to order at 230 by the president and the following programme was pre- sented: Singing, Faith Is the Victory and Thou Art My Rock, with §Miss Mrs. Joel B. Slocum was much enjoyed. Then there followed a recitation by Miss_Louise Brush and a recitation by Charlie Brush; a duet by Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Blanche Smith: an address by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum; a recitation by Mrs. William Man- ning, who gave an encore; a recitation by iiss Helen Comeger, s The offering was taken amounting to 16.12. = The meeting was closed, with prayer by Rev. J. G. Ward. AW pronounced it a delightful day and Mrs. Peckham a most charming hostess. AUTO DRIVERS HEARD BEFORE SECRETARY OF STATE J. D. Craney amnd Jacob Gordon Ex- plain Accidents Which They Figure In. J. D, Craney of Mystic and Jacob Gordon of this city were on the car- pet before the secretary of state Tues- day charged with reckless driving of automobiles. Craney was up on a continued hearing. John T. Tillotson of Mystic appeared in the case against Craney, saying that he only wanted to mention the case as an experience he had while driving on the road, Craney is charged with endangering vehicles and the lives of their occupants by his reck- less driving Aug. 15. Gordon was charged with reckless driving and injuries to two persons in collision with an ice wagon near Nor- wich several weekscago, when the ma- chine was overturned and two pas- sengers were injured. BAND CONCERT. Programme to Be Given on Square by Tubbs’ Band. Union The following is the programme to ®e given on Union square at 8 o'clock on Friday evening by Tubbs' band i the municipal band concert March—Hands Across the S Overture—The Bohemian Girl, ‘Waltz—Calanthe, Sousa. Balfe Holzman From Otto Hauerbach and Rudolt Friml's Musical Farce. One Step—I'm Here and You're Here The band will be led by its director, John M, Swahn, Summer boarders from towns and villages hereabouts are starting city- ward, WEEK-END CRUISE, Norwich Men in Motor Craft Kad Trip with It.r:.{ing Incidents, For a wedk-end cruise in their mo- tor craft, William G. Baker, Dr. Frank Holms, /Frank D. Sevin and Stephen Hall left the Chelsea Boat .club on Sgturday, with Poguonoc cove as their objective’ point. They did not reacn this shelter, however, on Saturday night as they had planned, for the storm descended upon them as they were proceeding down the river and the party was forced to drop anchor. This they did just above the New London drawbridge near the Standard Oil company’s tanks. and they rode out the storm there comfortably Sat- urday night in the cabin boats. The mariners had an opportunity of see- ing the burning of the Peabody barn in_ Waterford which was struck by lightning during the storm of early Sunday morning. The blaze seemed much nearer than it actually was. It was interesting to them later to learn that the Peabody barn was comstruct- ed according to the same plan that Frank W. Browning, later followed in buflding his barn at Kitemaug that was likewise struck by lightning and burned to the ground earlier mn the summer. Mr. Browning, while far from superstitious, may be comforted by the fact that he has had his new barn erected on the same site, built from entirely different plans. The storm over, the Norwich men weighed anchor Sunday morning, proceeded to Poquonoc cove ‘and had _an outing from that time on entirely devoid of all save pleasurable incidents. Baltic Official Visits Native Town. “The Millville correspondent of the Woonsocket Call writes: James Mc- Guire, “tax collector of Baltic, Conn., for the past six years, and his daugh- ters, Missces Mary and Elizabeth Mc- Guire, visited town Tuesday. Mr. Mc- Guire) was born in the village, but left here many years ago. He has not visited his place of birth for 25 or 30 years until Tuesday, when he viewed old scemes and met several friends of his vouth. Mr. McGuire| and daughters have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gilleran of Woon- Socket for. sevaral days. ORWICH TOWN Birthday Party for Alton Alexander— Four Sisters Enjoy Reunion Picnic— Street Service Near Woolen Mill, Twelvg little plavmates of Master Alton Aldxander gathered at his home on Otrobando avenue Friday afternoon 10nor of his sixth birthday. They had a marry time playing games, among others the game of donkey when Clarissa Chapman won the girls’ prize and Albert Stott the prize for boys. Then they all sat down toga feast of cukes, cookies, fruit, lemonade and candy. Pretty birthday presents were received. Family Picnic. Mr® F. L. Warren of Fall River, Mass.. who.has been visiting here, left Tuesday. Her sisters, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell ‘and Mrs. f#rving Bushnell, went with .her as far as Jewett City, where a fourth sister, Mrs, Henry McEwen of Danielson, met them and a family picnic was enjoyed. Mrs. War- ren and her daughter returned with Mrs. McEwen for a visit in Danielson. Another Street Service Planned. There was a street service Sunday evening near the Saxton Woolen gniil fon upper Sturtevant street. Rev? R. French gave an address and Harold Rose was in charge of the singing. It is planned to hold these services through the month, the one next Sun- day will be near the Glen Woolen mill on lower Sturtevant street. Will Entert: Improvement Society. Mrs. Frank Sterry will _entertain the church improvement society of the First Congregational rhurch Friday afternoon at her home on Lee avenue. Cabinet Meeting. A cabinet meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church was held_at the close of the class meeting Wednesday evening. Work was planned for the coming season. At Bay View House. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll C. Lillibridge, of the Scotland road are at the Bay View house. Niantic, for the week. Mrs, Susie Lillibridge and sons Char- lic ana Thurston, went down Wednes- day for a few days’ stay, News from All Points. Miss Nellie O'Hearn of East Town Blanche Smith at the organ. The com- |Street is spending two weeks' vacation pany joined in_repeating the twenty-{in Lowell, Mass. third psalm. Prayer was offered by oy e Rev, Mr. Mott. A duet by Dr. and| Special invitations have been Te- ceived here for the te: 2 garden at North Stonington this weelk Msis Margaret Fitzpatrick of North Franklin is visiting Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street. Henry Lasthaus of San _Antonlo, Texas, is_visiting his mother, Mrs! Mary Lasthaus of the Scotland road. After spending August at Pleasure Beach, Mrs. Eben Allen returned Mon- day to her hom ‘Washington street, Miss Fannie Markham of* East Hampton spent part of last week at Allen Martin, who has been visit- ing Mrs. S, A. Heath of Elm avenue, has returneq to his home in Central Falls, R. L Mrs. Mary Gassney Miss Marjorie Gassney are guests during this week of Mr. and Mrs; Benjamin Kennedy of Town street. and daughter, of Danielson, e Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son, Crosby Peck, of Westchester, were week end guests of D. M. and O. S: Peck of Plain Hill. . George F. Hyde and Imbert F. Fel- lows returned Wednesday after two weeks’ outing at Camp As You Like It, South Bluffs, Block Island. Miss Clarissa Chapman has returmed to her home in Bozrah. after a weke's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Charles T. Alexander, of Otrobando avenue. Selden A. Markham and his niece; OLD _ DR. HARRIS' REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured PILES Song for Cornet—In the Candle Light.|and sold by N. D, Sevin & 118 Brown | Main Street, or can be procured‘direct Mr. Feltcorn, from the owner of the original pre- Part 1L scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, Operatic—High Jinks, Clark | R. F. D.'6, Norwich, Conx. Price One| Dollar. Children's Sickness Due to Worms. Feist | Your child will not be sick if you rid Popular Selection—Haviland's Happy | the stomach and bowels of worms. Hits, Schulz | Kickapoo Worm IKiller will do it Fantasia—Tone Pictures of North and | quickly and surely. Makes the worms South, Bendix | let go their hold while the gentle lax- ative medicine removes them through the bowels. Tt tones up the system, the home of Mrs. Georse Peck, on|pPIERACCINI—In Norwich, Sept. Plain Hill, 1914 Guiseppe Pieraccini of Jewet Miss Mary McGarrity of Town Street and Miss Mary Taft from the city vi ited friends in Versailles the last of the week. ONLY ONE “BEST” Norwich People Give Credit Where Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with weak Kidneys and bad backs want 3. kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi- cine for the Kidneys only, and. ope that is backed by willing testimony of Norwich people. Here's a case: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hiekory St, Norwich, says: *“I Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public statement in recommend their praise some years ago. This remedy cured the of a severe attack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kid- ne® disappear after everything else hiad failed to help me.” Price 50c, all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—sct Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that secretions to at Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Propsf*Burralo, N. Y. Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first_application of Sloan’s Lini- ment goes right to the painful part— 1t penetrates withopt rubbing—it stops the rheumatic pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It Is & Individual Instruction Personal Attention 7 We make a specialty of each student. We educate him and place him according to his ability and temperament. Individual instruction is giv- en from first to the last in our school, and stedents are assisted to employment as soon as they are ready for a position. Each is in charge of a spe- clalist whose busines ‘it’is to prepare the student thorough? ly in that department. Enroll in the Norwich Com- mercial School—now— it pay delays do not. Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building L. M. CRANDALL, President “The Sch of Big Results” family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore _throaf, neuralgia and cHest pains.. Prevenis infection. Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, California, writes: “It did wonders for my rheu- matism, pain is;gone soori/as I apply it. I recommend it to my friends as the liniment I ever used.” Guaranteedt 25¢ at your. druggist. o Miss Sarah Markham, of ton, came Wednesday to vi Markham’s sister Hamps t Miss Mrs. George) Peck. Mr. and_Mrs. John Flynn of Baltic and Mrs. F. K. Kingsley of Fitchville were guests early in the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Butler of Old Cgme- tery lane, Miss Hgttie Bennett of Preston, ‘who has been the guest of Mrs. Oscar Eccleston of Tanner street, is now visiting Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston at her home on the New London turn- pike, Edward ‘H. Capron of the Norwich State Hospital force, is taking his an+ nual vacation’ in- Norwich Town and vicinity. Trips to Lantern Hill and Putnam have been enjoyed. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradis and sons Charles, Henry und Felix, of Nashua, N. H. are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. Wiiliam Shea of Town street. While here they are meeting friends and former neighbors. PR Mrs, Sidney P, Smith of Washington street had as a week end guest her cousin_Miss Elizabeth Meear of King- ston, R I Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, who been vis- iting here, returned Wedfiesday to her home in East Walpole, Mass. BORN. BERNARD—In Norwich, Sefl. 2, 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ber- nard (nee Bernice Henderson), Boswell avenue. MARRIED. ROZANSKI — KOZLOWSKA —In Nor- wich, Aug. 31, by Rev. I Maclejewski, Valory Rozanski and- Antoninagoz- lowska. SZNURKOWSKI—MOZOLEWSKA — In this city, Sept. 1, by Rev. I. Macie- jewskl, Trank ¥. Sznurkowski and ‘Apolona Mozolewska. WALKER-WOOD—In Norwich. Sept. 2, 1914, by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, 563 William -Walker of Richmong Hill, L. and Miss Eliza M. od of orwich Town. DIEC. WEBB—In Rochester. N. Y.. Sept. 1, Frank Andrews Webb, aged 47 years, formerly of Norwich, ik Funeral service at Christ” Episcopal church, Norwich, Thursday after- noon_at 3 _o'clock. Yantic cemetersy. SUPLICKY—In this city, Sept. 2, Stan- ley Suplieky, 9 Furest street, aged 4 months. - LANSING—In this city, Sept.:2, 1914, Mattie L. Broadard, beloved wife of Nelson C. Lansing. Notice of funefal hereafter. M’MAHON—In Hanover, Sept. 2, Mi- chael P. McMahon, aged 63 years, 5 months. Funeral from his Jate home in Han- over Saturday, Sept. 5, at § o'clock. Service at the Baltic church at § o'clock. Interment in Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SUMMER SHOES At Stiil Lower Prices To close them out today. See the Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors FALL HATS Hot Weather will 'soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by instalimg a “RUUD” Hot Water Heatar. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Ceme in ouf office and lot us demon- etrats and explain te you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thess times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather 2t a small cost of installing, Can be: attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar ters for all kinds of Heathrs and Ranges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you.: City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmeit 321 Main Street. Alico Building - IT'S GOOD TO KNOW - WHERE TO 60 Go to Millstein’s (Ladies” Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. } . | positively guarantee to save | you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 . SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA. NENTLY REMOVED BY THE| USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, Are Ready at the TOGGERY SHOP We are showing simply a wonderful line of handsome new ideas in Soft and Stiff HMats, just received for our You cannot find better styles or grades than shown at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED ONE CARLOAD OF McGrory Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE * 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, ta 3 p. m. THE DEL -HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a large l-wttfl the different grades left over, —fi greatly reduced prices, which we will h’mmod to shew you. match suoe. AL in white &nd tints, and geperal 3 meng of decorative supplies, Papier Mache for balls and Orders received fof painting, paper Banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone . 92 and 94 West Main St. HAVE YOU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? the coolest most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. I¥'s ics cooled with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetits . and quenches the worst case of thirst. At DUNN'S FOUNTAIN *50 MAIN STREET £ BREWERS KNOW ] BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at 7 D. J, McCORMICK’S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co”s Light Dinner Ale, Dried Brewers’ 3rains Best feed on the market for cattle. Protein 27.20 to 30% CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street GAMES CROQUET SETS PUZZLES CORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA PIC . NORWICH PENNANTS Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island POST CARDS i MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order gives appetite and promotes eleep. Pleasant 1o ta —children like it. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug- sist. 108 BROADWAY 3¢ per dozen. Koehier’s Pilsner, §0c per dosen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per dpsen.| Free delive to all of the clty.| H. JACKEL & €0. “Relephone 1365 MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable . FALLS AVENUE : Dent ‘ot he most rehsouatis Drices MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET S showing a fine line of NEW MiL-] LINERY for Spring and Summer, L J | Democrats and Concords can be baught at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop_ suey is made by an Oriental chef, e ——— DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepaone 533