Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 5

TORWICH_BULLETIN;FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 - -z {PLENTY OF POULTRY Fancy Celery .......... 3¢ | Lima Beans ........... 8 ! Hubbard Squash ....... 6c Evergreen Green Corn Delicious Oranges . . doz. 35¢ Seedleos’ Grape Fruit... 10c Rocky Ford Melon? MERS. A e SAR . 80 4EO. A. DAVIS We-now have the Books for the Fall Term of the Norwich Free Academy ;and would earnestly suggest i that the students secure them { at once and not be disappoint- i ed when school opens. ~ THE PRINTED LISTS iARE NOW READY FOR { DISTRIBUTION. | | Call at our store and get ! one of these lists. ! Books for the Town and Pads, Pencils, Crayons, zamposition Books and every irequirement for -the School { Room. ' You will find right goods tand low prices. We want to call special at- tention to a fine lot of IFRYE’S “GRAMMAR 'SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY,” second-hand, but in fine con- dition, at a great saving in iprice. This is the most ex- ipensive Book used in the 1achools, and we are glad to be ‘able to secure such good cop- ifes at this great reduction ‘from the reguler price: ‘GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broaiway ~ CRAR MEAT “Fanny Fish Salmon dettuce and Salad Dressing Norwlch, Friday, Sept. 4, 1914 . VARIOUS MATTERS The moon is-full tonight, the 4th. Country schools is a number ol places began the term Wednesday. The outside woodwork at the Audi- torium entrance was given a fresh coat of paint on Thursday. August will have nothing on tember in the way of heat and humi ity, if Thursday is a sample. )" News from Waterbury Thursday was to the effect that the Rev. Hugh Treanor's condition was considerabiy improved. He is il with pneumonia. Deputy Comptroller F. Clarence Bis- sell and family, of Hartford, have re- turned from their vacation, spent in Hebron, the birthplace of Mr. Bissell. A Colchester young lady, Miss Alice O'Connell has completed her course of studies as a.flurse at St. Jeseph's ‘hospital and has left for her htme. The Neptune park more in safe condition. cemented and braced at every The cost of the repairs was $300. dock is ‘once It has been point. about The foreign money order business in the postoffice has greatly decreased, because' of the war and the uncer- tainty of letters sent abroad being de- livered. Many . automobile = parties pass through town daily, on tours to North- ern New England points, always an attraction when the foliage is begin- ning to turn. i A Central Village patient, Mrs, Nar- cisse Caplette returned recenly from the Backus hospital and is recovering from a serious operation performed there a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Nichols of Boston have announced the engage- ment of theiy daughter, Carlene Park- er Nichols, to Clifford Earl Chipman, som of Dr. E. C. Chipman, of New London. Rex. ‘Sherrod Soule, superintendent of Congregational Missions of Connec- teut has returned to his home 205 Sigourney street, Hartford, from Somerworth, N. H., where he has been spénding the summer. ‘ . The September White Ribbon Ban- ner announces that the State Con- vention is to be held at New Britain, First Congregational church, com- mencing Tuesday, Oct. 13th, and clos- ing Thursday, Oct. 15th. ‘White ribboners everywhere been asked to arrange for a si service on Sunday (not inter: with other services), to® pray speedy end of the war and to ad cate anew our peace principles. Miss Mary I Silva, daughter of J. J. Silva, of New London, and Ernest Geer of New York, were married_ at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New T.ondon, Wednesday morning at 6 c¢’clock by Rev. Alexander Wollschla- ger. have Harold- S, YVanderbilt's schooner vacht Vagrant with her owner and rarty on hoard returned from Halifax to New London, Wednesday. The trip to Labrador was abandoned because of the activity of warships and fear of mines. The will of Jonas Augustus Bige- iow filed at Woonsocket, R. L, directs that after paying his debis the rest and residue be divided, equally, share and share alike, among relatives, in- cluding his nephew, Henry M. Thomp- son, Danielson, Conn. Some of tha charitable societies in the state continue- their benevolent work of sending flowers weekly to the clty poor and sick. Growers of blue hydrangeas are hav- ing unusual®@ good success with the chowy blossoms this year. The Connecticut game laws permit duck hunting from September 1 untilf January 1, but the federal laws do Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor FALL HATS 3 Are Ready at: the TOGGERY SHOP We are showing simply a wonderful line of handsome new ideas in Soft and Stiff Hats, just received for our Fall trade. You cannot find better #yles or grades than shown at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building not permit duck hunting until Septem- ber 15 ending January 15. Hunters are left in somewhat of a quandary as to -vhat is the proper course to pursue. The Connecticut State Saengerbund will hold a meeting Jn Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon, September 13, at which time the matter of ajvarding the prizes of the recent state saengerfest will be taken up. The time and place for the next saengerfest will be settled at this meeting. P. D. O’Connell of Willimantic, who was injured when he was a passenger on the trolley car that jumped the track at the tannery curve last Mon- day night, has been able to leave the Backus hospital. The abdominal in- juries he received were not as senious as appeared at first. At Southbridge, Mass. Wednesday at the funeral of Mrs, Belle ML (Coop- er) Lyon, 36, wife of Prescott Lyon, who dled in 4 Worcester hospital Sun- day, the bearers were George Lyon, Frank Miller and Delbert Lyon of Woodstock, Conn., and William Gor- don of Southbridge. John Cook of Groton was painfully .scalded at the C. M. Shay Fertllizer Co’s_plant at the Navy Yard Wed- nesday. He was in charge of the evaporating tanks and while rolling a barrel of hot liquid slipped and the scalding fluld was poured over his legs, seriously burning b THUNDER STCRM BROUGHT PROMISE OF RELIEF. Came About Midnight Thursday—106 Was the High Mark in the After- noon, A thunder shower on Thursday about midnight gave some promise of a break in the intense heat of the past two days, but this city did not get much of the rain and thunder and lightning, as the shower seemed to pass around. E Thursday was a litile more bear- than Wednesday, as far as the heat and humidity went. A thermome~ ter on the Young block on Franklin square that registered 116 in the sun in the middle of Wednesday afternoon was only 108 at the corresponding hour on Thursday. A temperature of 110 was reported from Taftville on Thursday. OCBITUARY. Mrs, Mitchell Cioutier, Just before noon Thursday Angeline Cloutier, wife of Mitchell Cloutier, dled he was 71 years of age and leave#, hesldes her husband, two sons in Montville, Bujt for diverce on the grounds of desertion has pbeen Dby L against Georga Thibadeau by Dora Thibadeau of Veluntown to whom he was marrald on August 22, 1965, Ho was form f Montville, but 1= now of parts un- own, having deeerted the plaintiff, she claims on November 1st, 1908. Bhe psks to bs allowed to resume { HaniTuWy her name of Dora ' PERSONALS T. H. Fldredge, was a recent Can- terbury Plains visitor. _Miss Alexina Soucy of Providence is the guest of Miss Katherine Riley. 7 George E./Bartlett, Jr., is spending a_week visiting relatives in Webster, Mass. - _ Martin Shedd of Nozwich is spend- ing a few days with friends in Dan- {elson. * _JMrs, Albert Squires of Hartford is viSiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph L. Oat of Maple street. Harry Conrad, who 1s sick in the Backué hospital with typhoid fever, re- mains about the same. AMiss Annie O'Neil of Norwich is at Saybreok Point, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. New arrivals at Webster lake, Massachusetts, on Tuesday included Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Crane of Norwich, By Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armstrong of Waterbury have been spending several days as tMe guests of relatives at their former hone in this city. Mrs. C. C. Gildersiseve, Donald and Dorothy Gildersieeve of Norwich spent the week-end with relatives at Fruit Hill farm, East Thompson. I\'ew London papers mention that Henry B. Shelden of New York is the guest of parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Shelden, at the Mohican hotel. Mrs. Mar{ Shugrue and her chil- dren, Miss Mary and Master Roger, have returned to their home in Provi- dence after visiting Mrs. Mary Bar- nett of this-city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Brown have gore to Fiher's Island to take charge of their cottage for the remainder of the seascn. The cottage has previous- Iy been rented. © _Mr. and Mrs. Oramel Pratt, Misses Elizabeth, Sarah tand Maconda Pratt, Seorge Pratt and Miss. Charlotte Bodman, whe have been spending the summer in Salem, left Wednesday on their Teturn to their home in Kansas City, Mo. FRANK H. SMITH TOWN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Organization Effective by Republicans —F. H. Woodworth Treasurer, H. H. Pettis Secretary. Organization has been® effected by the republican town committee, which was elected last Monday night by the Party caucus in the town hail. Frank H. Smith has been chosen chairman, F. H. Woodworth, treasurer and H. H. Pettis secretary. The other members of the committee are J. D. <| Haviland, Wiiliam S. Murray, Fred G. Prothero, George F. Adams and Cas- per K. Bailey. The caucus authorized the committee to increase its numbers to sixteen if considered advisable but this has not been done vet as the only action taken at.the meeting held was that of organization. FUNERALS. Major John Anderson. Major John Anderson, United States army_ retired, died at his home, “The Bivouac,” at Belchertown, Mass, last Thursday moraning at 4 o'clock, after & long and painful-illness. Major An- derson was: Born in Monson. Maj. Anderson retired from active service in 1894, owing to ill health incidental to the service, making his ummer home at Belchertown. He leaves a widow and daughter, the wife of Major F. D. Evans, adjutant to Gen. Funston at Mexico:\a niece, Miss An- nie D. Ward, who has been a member of his family from early childhood; and a sister in Springfleld, as well as félatives in this city. The most of his service was in the iSth infantry, reg- ular _army. AMajor Anderson was 50 years in the United States army. Funeral services were held at his home in Belchertown on Saturday at 1:30 p-m. Tha.burial was in Arimg- ton cemeteéry, Washington, D. C. N\ Michael Moriarty. The funeral of Michael Moriarty was held from 16 Golden street Wednesday morning with services in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiated and at the close of the service Mrs, Timothy Donovan rendered Jesus Lover of My Soul and Nearer. My Qod, to Thee. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery and the bear- ers were Bernard Davis of Williman- tic, John H. Lee, John Hlinger and Johu Savage. Relatives from out of town attended and there were numer- ous handsome floral offerings. Frank Andrews Webb. The remains of Frank Andrews Webb arrived here Thursday morning on the 10.30 o'clock train and were taken in charge by Undertakers Henry Allen & Son. Mr. Webb died i Rochester on Tuesday, The funeral service was held in Christ church at 3 o'clock, Rey. J. Eldred Brown officiat- ing. The honorary bearers were Ar- thur B. Webb, William H. Allen, Don- 2ld Chappell of New London and Ed- mind W. Perkins. Burial took place im Yantic cemetery, where Rev..Mr. Brown read the committal service. Relatives and friends attended and there were a number of floral offer- ings. Vincent -Zawislenski, The funeral of Vincent Zawislenski was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zawislenski at 13 Tth Cliff street, Wednesday morn- ing and services were held at St. Jo- seph's church. Burlal was in St Mary's cemetery. There was a large attendance and there were a number of floral offerings. K The child died Tuesday morning of cholera infantum anq was 9 months of age. Undertakers Cummings and Rinz had charge of the funeral ar- rangements, Stanley Suplicky. The funeral of Stanley Suplicky, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suplicky, was held Thursday morning at $:30 o'clock from the home of his parents at No. 9 Forest street and services were heid at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Undertakers Cummings and Ring having charge of the funeral arrangements. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. With special scenery and effects the Darlington Trio, made the top line attraction at the Davis theatre on Thursday in the midweekch ange of bill, thelr musical novelty act being one that was accorded instant favor. Singing and dancing of the class that made them a strong number on the Bill was shown by the Quinn Duoc, and the character change specialty of Belle Wilton made a particularly at- {ractive number in the well balanced bill. No. 31 of Our Mutual Girl was cn the list of the photoplays and a drama of much merit was shown in ine Molly, while the s-not neglected in the motion pic- e part of the show. t was paid to his home ursday by Pricipal Frederick y who has just returned from sbroad. He left last night by the chant.. | Be Norwich Line boat for his home in nnington, V: 3 B comedy | VERDICT TBOAY IN EOUGLASS TRIAL Voluntown Horse Beating Case Will Reach Jury This Morn- _ “ing—Defendant Claims He Was Using Whip No More Than Needed to Get Sick Horse Home—Sentences Giv- en to Four Who Plead G ‘When the criminal superior court here adjourped for, the day on Thurs- day afternoon ‘at 4.30 o’clock the ar- suments had all been concluded 1n the trigl of Ralph Douglass of Voluntown on' the charge of beating his horse on June 10 so that it died. When court comes in this morning Judge M. A Shumway will make his charge to the jury, who will then take the case into their hands to decide whether Douglass is guilty or not. If convicted on the charge of cruelly beating his horse, the penalty provided is a year in jail, or a fine of $250, or both the jail term and the fine. Both sides rested at about 3.30 o'clock and the arguments were taken up with Attorney Warren B. Burrows, assistant to the state’s attorney, mak- ing the, first argument for the state. He wad followed by Attorneys C. V. James and J. J. Desmond for rme ac- cused, and State’s Attorney Hull made the final argument agdinst the ac- cused, ending at 4.30 o'clock. Claims Made in Arguments. . In the arguments for the state, the point was emphasized that the state did not have to prove that the blows struck by Douglass actually killed the horse but. that all thy needed to prove was the fact of the inhuman beating. For the defendant, his attorneys ar- gued that the horse was sick and that Douglass was doing no more than was needed to get the horse along the road so that he might bring him to a spot where medicine for the anmmmal could be procured. The case was resumed at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, Major Hill recall- ing James Dixon to the stand. Mr. Dixon showed two sticks which he had foung where the horse was down in the road on Forge Hill, one of them a white birch stick about six feet long that had.been cut from a ling. One of the sticks was bloody and had herse hair on it. For the defense Nathan Gilbert Gray, veterinarian, testified regarding the injuries to the horse, and Civil Engi- neer George E. Pitcher explained pho- tographs that he had taken of the location where the horse was in the road and where the horse was buried in_the pasture. William F. Whipple, a horse trader, testified that the horse was going slowly wher it was driven by in his sight. Frances J. Sfone gave testimony that she saw Mr. and Mrs. Douglass drive LY her home and that they were going carefully then. ¥ Charles, R. Douglass of ,Voluntown, a brother of the accused, toid what he knew about the case and claimed that the horse was sick with the colic and that his brother, the accused, was only using the whips on the animal in order to get it home where he could get medicine for it. He got tne nars? uilty. up after -it had fallen on Forge Hill and urged it along towards home un- til it was nearly there, when it Went down again. Then the accusea went home ang got mediciné of which he gave the horse two doses, but the horse died that night. They got the ox team and dragged it out to the pasture, where it was buried. This ended the testimony. Sentences Given in the Morning. Before the Douglass case was taken up in the morning the court was oc- cupied for half an hour in taking pleas and imposing sentences in several cases. vhen Byron Fargo pleaded guilty to taking $15 from a foreigner on the promise to get the man a job in the mill at Fitchville, he was finea $7% and costs, which he paid. Attorneys Barnes and Babcock made a plea for the accused. George Williams of New London was given eight months in jail when he pleaded guilty to stealing a horse that belongeq to Bernard Belgrade. He was leading it to Providence when arrested on June 24th, and the court was informed that the man had some trouble over pay and taking the horse was one way he selected to square matters. The case against Captain Clayton B. Cartwright and Daniel Sullivan, both bargemen, was called up. They were accused of breaking into the store of W. I. Maine at Groton where they secured goods valued at’ 95 cents. Sullivan pleaded guilty and said that, Captain Cartwright had nothing to do with the matter. - . Three men got drunk he said and ,one suggested breaking into the store, Attorney Douglass made a plea for Sullivan before sentence was pronounced. The case against Capt. Cartwright was nolled. Hayry Bailey, alias William Bailey, 17, pleaded guilty to stealing a_dollar Avatch from the power boat of Harbormaster Jackel in Norwich harbor on the night of April 14ith. The youns, man promised the court to do right and said that the only other time he had ever been arrested had, been for sleeping -out at night in the summer time. Attorney Douglass spoke to the court on his behalf. Bailey was sentenced to one year in jail, but execution was suspended and the' young man was placed on proba- tion. Accused of setting fire to woods in Voluntown, Henry Bennett was not put to plea but the case was nolled and Sheriff Brown gave him his lib- erty from the pen. § The sentence given Telephust Gileau of Sprague in the court on Wednesday was from one to five years in state's Prison and not from 5 to 20, as previ- ously stated. CABLEGRAM FROM MISS DORQTHY JONES. > g e Sends Word That She is Sailing for home from Marseilles,. France. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones of Me- Kinley avenue were greatly relieved o; Thursday when they received a telé- gram from the state department at Washington giving them news of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, who is in Europe, and they were still further reassured when later in the day they had a cablegram from Miss Jones her- self. ’ The state department telegraphed that Miss Jones had been located at Rotterdam, in Holland: The cable- gram from Miss Jones to her father eaid: “Sailing from Marseilles on Patrie.” As a sailing date for this steamer is given for today, Mr. Jones believes that they are sailing at once from the French seaport on the Mediterranean. Miss Jones and Miss Lucy Greenman were in Europe with Mrs. Allan T. ‘Baer and her son of New York. The last previous information from the party came through a letter from Miss Greenman to her relatives here, written from Lucerne, Switzerland, and giving the information that they were safe there but could not get away. Mr. Jones appealed to the state department to secure further infcrmation “about his daughter and received the assur- ance that they would try to locate ner through the United «States conspl at Zurich: LAKE STREET ADDS POINTS > IN POTATO RACES. Playgrounds Boys Ran Off Their Post- poned Events. ‘At the Lake street playgrounds on Thursday afternoon the potfto races were run off for which an opportunity could not be found in the course of the fleld day exercises and games up at the Academy and Parade a week ago. The interesting races were two in number, one for the juniors and the other for the senior boys, and the scramble for the vegetables made a Joyful sight for all beholders. Leon- ard Hill of the Y. M. C. A. acted as referee and the events care out this way: : Seniors—Moran (L) first, Appleby (L) second, Maynard (L) third. Juniors—Dineault (L) first, Dinga- van (L) second, Boyd (G) third. The scoring in the events, in which Lake street wins five out of six places, carries their field day score up to 58 points. “Pear! street’s score in the meet remains at 23, and Greeneville goes up to 9, LOADED TRUCK UPSET * IN CLIFF STREET Furniture Spilled Into Street But Not Much Damaged. ‘While & heavily loaded truck belong- ing to M. Larsen was being backed up to the curb in front of the Royal Stamp store on CIff street about 5 o'cslock Thursday afternoon, the for- ward wheels became locked under the body of the truck and the load was spilled into the street when the truck overturned. The driver and his helper were thrown off the truck and landed on top of the horse.. Both luckily escaped injury and were able to look after the horse and truck. Included in the load were four or five barrels and several pleces of fur;niture. The furniture was con- siderably damaged but is not beyond repair. When the trucks upset the shafts were broken, but little damage was done otherwise. The horse was released from the brokem shafts and the truck was soon righted. - Seventh Connecticut Volunteers. The 45th annual reunion of the Seventh C. V. R. A. will be held at Foote Post hall, New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, Sept. 17, 1914. There will be a business meeiing at 11 a. m. at Foote Post hall and dinner about 1 p, m. Chauncey C, Geer of Prospect.street is-amembar of this regiment, . ™ Mathewson, HAS 20 ACRES OF > FINE TALL CORN. Growth of 12 to 1 Feet On. East Great Plain Farm. While the reports from the farms of these parts show that it is & bump- er corn year, and that this particular crop-is going to have an exceptional yvield, even if a, trifie late, there are few flelds that will exceed, in' either size or quality, those of Edward E. On his farm at East Great Plain, he has 20 acres of it in flourish- ing condition, and for the most part it measures in height between a dozen and fifteen feet. Within a short time, Mr. Abel will begin to cut the corn for ensilage purposes as fodder later for his herd of 25 cows, but before the harvest days begin, he will con- struct another commodious silo in ad- dition to the large one his fine farm below the fairground already boasts. The foundation of this second struct- ure is already laid, ready for the su progressive farmer contemplates al- terations ‘and additions to his stables,, which will leave them according to the most approved standards of mod- ern dairy farms, BRONSON COTTAGE BURNED AT PINE GROVE Charles Mather’s Cottage Alss Dam- aged by Early Morning Fire. The cottage of Mrs. Annie Bronson of Hartford, wrecked last spring in a windstorm, was destroyed by fire at Pine Grove, Niantic, Thursday morn- ing about 3 o'clock and the cottage of Charles Mather of Hartford was dam- aged to some extent. The alarm was given at about 2.10 o'clock by Carl Tracy, who saw the blaze from his cottage in High street. He called William Farmer, who re- sides nearby, and together they aroused the neighbors to assist in handling the blaze. The flames had secured a start by the time of the discovery and there was nothing to be done but con- fine the efforts of the firefignters to adjoining property. UP WITH STORRS. Thomas Riley’'s Leghorns Keeping Pace with Hens in Contest. The White Leghorns owned and bred by Thomas W. Riley of 69 Bos- well avenue, have made a record the last nine months that many poultry men would feel proud of. Mr. Riley thinks there are very few, if any, out- side of the birds in the laying contest that have done any better and only a few at Storrs. From Dec. 1 to July 1. 21 Leghorns in a pen have laid 2,381 eggs; from July 1 to Sept. 1 12 hens have laid 484 eggs. The pen was re- duced ip number through selling elght hens, so that there were only 12 to figure on the last two months. The monthly record, 21 hens, December, 80 eggs: January 261, February 330, March 414, April 451, May 431, June 414, July (12 hens), 248 eggs; August 236. Each hen laid a trifle over 153 eggs in nine months, Going Against the Strongin Campers. One of the annual events which takes place at the ‘Strongin summer resort at Gardner Lake in the visit of the 688 club from Norwich is to be carried out on Sunday when a party of 30 couples in automobiles will leave the city for the lake. One of the big features that has been arranged for the day is a game of baseball between the 68 and the Strongin players, consisting of college men. It took 14 hard fought innings for the 6S88's to v last year by the score of 6 to 4. ow Manager Siegal has strengthened his 638’s by signing Fish, the crack shortstop of the Hartford ‘Independ- Are You Prepared? "1t not, WHY? You are loosing money by the delay. This is your opportunity! Why not grasp it and enroll now. Think this over. Why are so many people -@rawing low salaries with no chances of advancement? It is for lack of preparation. They have failed to_pay the price that is demanded for a good position, the price of preparation. Are you going to stay in the low salaried class for- ever, or get out of it for a good position? " This is the best time to en- roll. . Norwich Commercial School | Quaiclic Shannon Building / Office—cor. When your eyes tire easily, when it is an effort to keep Jthem focused .on your work, when they begin to pain you, it is high time we examinéd them for you. We will provide you with the finest Glasses made< light, inconspicuous and hand- some. See us about them. We grind the Lenses on prem- ises. Prompt service and satis- faction guaranteed in every perstructure and at the same time this ents. The battery for the 688's will be D. Bendett and Anderson; for the campers, Gross and Murray. Delegates from Connecticut are at- tending the sixth annual convention of the New. England Section of the Elec- trical Association of America at the arragansett Pier, case. We use the latest instruments and devices for testing the eyes, which “are automatic in their readings and permit no guess work. Years of experience go into every pair of glasses. Call and be convinced. The Plaut-Caddsn Co., Established 1872. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main 8t, Norwich, Ct. Try GRIME-OFF RALLION sells it VOTE TO JOIN GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE. Norwich Sons of Hermann Also R ceiyed Two Membership Applica- tions. i \ Germania lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, held their regular meeting on Thurs- day evening with a ‘good attendance. Two applications for membership were received and a resolution was passed that the lodge join the German-Ameri- can alliance. . It was decided to hold a picnic on Labor day and the pro- ceeds of the affair will be placed in the club traesu ARRIVED IN BOSTON. Prof. C. R. Lanman Had Difficulty in Securing Passports in Berlin. Prof. Charles R. Lanman, a native of Norwich, brother of Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, arrived with his daughter at Boston Tuesday on the Devonian from -Europe. The Bostcw Herald says: — Prof. C. R. Lanman of Harvard and his daughter Edith had -difficulty in securing passports at Berlin on account of his accent. . They thought he was German. He had more trouble in France from the same cause. They were in the Black Forest when war was declared and first learned of the fact when they emerged and read a poster at Hausark. He lost his bag- gage, but experienced no serious dis- comforts. - For Burial in New Haven. The body of Mary Carney, who died at the Norwich State hospital at Brewster’s Neck was sent to New Ha- ven Thursday morning on the 10.30 o'clock train by Undertaker Hourigan. She was ahont 51 vears 7 age, Mrs. Charles D. White of Broadway is entertaining Mrs. Bdwin Holden and son of Brazil. Mrs. Frederick Gallup and daughter Dorothy are guests of Mrs, Loren A. Gallup of Broad street. Miss Edith Young of Huntington place is in New Hartford, the guest of Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Helen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and daughters have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bigelow at their summer home in Cohasset, Mass. Mr. and_Mrs. Edward Hilliard and daughter Doris of South Braintree, Mass., are guests for several days of Mrs. Chanping M. Huntington of ‘Washington street. 2 Ohildren Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORLA * Funeral Direé_tor_s’_‘ and- Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offiga. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant and CHAPPELL Cé. Central Wharf GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh A’LWAYS\JN STOCK % it P A. D. LATHROP Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12" CALAMITE COAL My Coal Is £1I Kept Under Cover J0HN 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T.'F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane “GAS FITTING, ° "~ PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1G West. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 it e DO IT NOW There's an economy as Well as_com- fort reason why yvou should TALK HEATERS WITH US NOW. The September cost steam, hot- water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- . mium. J. F. TOMPKINS! 67 West Main Street Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN | ‘TEACHER Willimantic two doys ezsh weesle For appojntmepts address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- vich, Conm 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, THE BEST METHODS - KNOWN « TO MODERN DENTISTRY FOR £ SKILFUL, PAINLESS WORK at prices that make it as easy for the mechanic as for the millionaire to have natural or artificial teeth that are a source of pride and satisfac. tion. e DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Eiectricity, RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 2. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take r to “Dr- Browne's,” Franklin St. | sepld of installing',