Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 2 ® Babies! Soon.: they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. . ‘Bring the babic and we'll tatch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety ALL GRADES OF . Hamilton Woatches ' 25 end 27 Franklin 8t ° oo 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern .. 1861 R R ' . Culmbach Savarian “Als, ublin_Shout n C & c.slmpn.::zg_ Ging in(e{&. Bterling er A.lo‘,w T ank Jones’ Nourish- Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. , A. A ADAM, Norwich Town 3 Telephone 447.12 7 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son 1 COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut TR ulno per ton " ome i "#o ;hun- 88’: hait ‘DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surgeon MoGrery Bullding, Norwich, Conn, Cverhauling and - Repair .work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Qphql;t-ring‘ ‘and Wood Work. J Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sooft & Clark Eum. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M."BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) gave the best Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. il. Bliss 126 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist IDEAL TRANSFORMATION. of choicest French wavy hair, I ly and quickly adjusted; does w0t ome digarranged. iurriéd tollet when en tour or after notoring. Just the thing for the wom- E with a high forehead.” Hides defects hair which has lost its original }tlutg nd is in appearance like your ywn hair. 06 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. augsld VORWICH BULLETIN, Norwich, Friday, Sept. & 1914 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair and somewhat cooler Friday and Sat- urday; moderate variable, mostly west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and <ooler, with fresh northwest to west- erly. winds. The outlook for Saturday is clear and continued cool. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ow the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. 70 3002 12 m. 2 8 p.m..... Highest 90, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: codler. ler, Thursday’s weather: Fair; ‘warm. Lo e U S TN T [ miees™tsons. | FAER | S502° Day. |l a m [ p m || p. m. Il 8 512 | 6.25 6.10 518 6.24 7.08 514 | 822 7.56 516 | 820 §.42 ( 517 [ €17 975 || Ris £13 | g8 100 | 515 | 815 |f 10338 ¥ 8ix hours after Righ water it s low followed by floo: 2. tide, which is M@riage of Alexander Craig Taylor and Miss Annie Graham McDougall— Ceremony Performed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts~Other Local Happenings. . A very pretty home wedding took ¢ Thursday evening at the home of and Mrs. John MacDougall of 56 th streetb when their daughter, An- nie was united in ge with Alexander Craig Taylor, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. Charlés H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin wed- ding march played by Mrs. Archibald P. MacDougall. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of white creps meteor cut en train and trimmed with point princess lace and %ea.r] ornaments and cajried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. She also wore the groom’s gift, @ pearl and diamond sunburst. Miss Elizabeth C. MacDougall, the bride's maid of homor. She was gowned im white . crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, accompanied Mr. Taylor as best man. The bride’s&%ift to the maid of honor was a String of pearls, while the groom a pair of gold cuff links. The 'decorations throughout the houce were very effective, consisting of asters and hydrangeas. In the parlors pink and white predominated. This color scheme was also carried out ‘in the dining room, the bride's table be- ing decorated with single white asters and pink roses. Lavender and white were used in the library and hall After the ceremony a supper was served. -Only members of the family were preseént at the ceremony and re- ception owing to illness and a recent death in the groom’s family. The gifts to the bride were numer- ous and excepticnally Leautiful and consisted of silver, cut glass, china, licen and furniture. The bride and groom left by auto- mobiie for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 120 Broad- way. The bride’s going away dress was a brown broadcloth suit with vel- vet hat to match. Mr. Taylor is the resident manager of the Davis theatrs, The many friends of the young couple wish them a very happy and prosperous life. White Eleohants Won. The White Elephants met and de- feated the Bears in an exciting garme Wednesday afternoon by the score of 18 to 11. The Elephants uced up three pitchers and got a total of 21 fits. Three home runs and two three-bag- gers were features of the game. The teams will play again on Saturday. Ssalpers Defeated. The Scalpers were defeated by the Young Prestons on Tuesday afternocon by the score of 10 to 6. One of the Scalper's players eprained his right dnkle in $liding to third and had to retire. There WRs a good sized crowd gu;uns fans on hand to watch the Whalom Park Notes. The Misses Inéz and Harrict Bar- Ker of Patérson, N. I, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Rose Sullivan. Mrs. Le Roy Grinnell and daughters, of Newport, R. I, are visiting the for mer’s sister. M Morrisey. Mr. 2nd Mrs. P. Herbert have moved into their new house. Mrs. F. Trékman and daugifter qu!‘xtces, are visiting” at Grotén Long oint. . Personals. Clifford Wilson is passing his vaca. tion at his home here. Misses Margaret Moran and Mary Shea of New Haven are guests of Mrs, ‘Charles Gay. David Goldblatt has movéd his ma- chinery into his new location on Cen- tral avenue. _ Mrs. David McConaell of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. Mat. thews, of Thirteenth street. Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned to St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where she is 2 nurse, after passing two weeks at her home here. Miss Louise Beéllefleur has returned to the Rhode Isiand State Normal school after passinz the summer vaca- tion with her parents here. —— - Returned from Automobile Trip George L. Carey anpd family of Sochem street have returned from an automobile trip _through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, vis- iting ‘Boston and -Newport and other places of interest. GAGER Funeral Director E. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 132 Prospect Street, Norwisch, Ct. *Phone 511 o o 1% no advertising medium rastorn gom_\ecticut eauarto The Bul etin £6F business results. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant Burglars at Work Early, Thursday Morning—Secured About $50 in Stamps and About $40 in Money—Two Heard Explosion When Safe Was Blown Open—Two Men Seen Leaving the Building Afterwards. Burglars broke into the Yantic gen- eral store and postoffice between 3 and 4 oclock Thursday morning, blew open and rified the safe and made a clean getaway leaving only their tools be- hind them as clues. When James Xil. roy passed the postoffice which is lo- cated in the store conducted by W. E. Manning he noticed that the door was open. Mr. Kilroy is superintend ent of the Yantic farms and was on his way to work at the barn at the time which was about 5:20 o'clock. He notified Mr. Manning who &t once investigated. On enteripg -the store he found that the burglars had com- pletely wrecked the safe and thé doors, euter and inner, ‘were on the floor. They took a money box containing about $40 and also carried off about $50 worth of stamps. They used a lamp found in the store and emptied a bag of cookies on the counter, tak- ing the bag présumably to carry away their loot. % ‘While cleaning up the store tooals weré found in the debris, they includ- ed a big monkey wrench, a broken chisel and a screw driver. The in- truders forced their way into the store with the aid of a chisel with whicht they pried open thé~Yale lock on the front door. In their haste to get away the-burglars overlooked $20 in stamps which was in a.box that fell on the floor, and also $20 in change which was in the safe all ready for the clerks. > An examination of the safe showed that nitroglycerine had probably been tsed as the safe had been soaped and the combination bad been knocked off to make a place into which to pour the nitroglycerine. Th intruders pried off th inner lock of the safée. The safe was worth about $75 and Mr. Manning estimates Ris to- tal loss at $200. The local lice were notified and Policeman chael Carroll was sent to lodk the store over. He found no clue to the buglars. This is the third time since last Apri} that thieves have ben active at the postoffice. Th report of the explosion was heard by two women in the nearby board- ing house and ome of them saw two men walking towards the railroad track. The watchman at the mill also hard the explosion, but thought it was 2 torpedo on the Central Vermont rail- road track. GUN BARREL PLANT FOR CRESCENT ARMS. To Occupy More Space in Industrial Buildinge~Employ About 25 More Men. — Already the effects of the European war are being felt in this city in more than one way. The Crescent Firearms company, which for years bas supplied its workmen with gun barrels finished in Belgium, is now forced to seek other means of continuing the supply. Since the middle of Julv the company has received no gun barrels from Bel- Aum’ and although inquiries heve been sent in several ways no answer been forthcoming. To cope with the situation the company has purchased considerable machinery and will install a plant to turn out their own gun bar- rels. The stock will be purchased in pars and will be finished at the local plant. Th eexpenses entailed in install- ing the ne wmachinery will amount to everal thousands of dollars. By Oct. 15 the Lester & Wasley company, Inc., envelope and special machinery manufacturers, will vacate their present quarters on the second igor of industrial building No. 1‘'and will probably remove to the second Tocr of the Troy steam laundry bujld- ‘ng on Franklin street. The Crescent Tirearms company will occupy the va- cated space as an assembling room, removing their present assémbling room from industrial building No. 2. The gun barrel plant will be located on the second floor of No. 2 building and it Is Ddelleved that 250 hands will be employed in the new plant.” This will mean an increase of about 25 hands over the number now employed. ‘When the Lester & Wasley company remove the flrearms company will oc- ‘cupy the entire- floor space of the two industrial buildings with /the excep- tion of 'a small section of one floor utilized by Augustus Gould. The new machinery. has been shipped and is now on its way here. . et i e PUBLIC UTILITIES ENGINEER APPROVES TROLLEY EXTENSION Gives His Sanction for Use of East Great Piain Addition. Approval of the 1,600 foot trolley ex- tension along Salem turnpike at East Great Plain was given on Thursday by C.*C. Elwell, engineer of the public utilities commission, who came here for the purpose of looking over the work. This leaves th eway clear for the trolley read to use the extension for county falr week as planned. Engineer Elwell arrived here about noon and went with Supt. Samuel An- derson In an automobile to view the work. The regular running of cars on this extended line after the fair cannot be done at once, Superintendent Ander- son said on Thursday evening, since there are still some things to be fixed up about the new line. INJURIES CAUSE DEATH OF ARTHUR DESMARAIS, Was Struck by Automobile in Thames ‘Square Accident. Arthur Desmarais, who was oné of the two m struck on the night of Aug. 18th at the Rathbone drug store by Jacob Gordon’s aytomobile, died at the Backus hospital early evening.- Lockjaw set in a week agd and was the cause of his death. Desmarais was a wanderér appars ently and it has been difficult to locate any relatives, although he bas a sis- ter in Torrington. Desmarais and Herbert H. Brown of this city were struck when the au- tomobile plunged from theé street and crashed into the drug store window on Thames square. Mr. Brown is recov- ering at the hospital from the severe injuries he received about the lower part of the bedy in thp accident. they have AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. * The midweek change of Dill at the Auditorium brought a pleasing enter- tainment to appreciative houses on Thursday, the feature which particu- larly aroused applause being the clever and tuneful work of the street musi- cians, Mendell and Nagell. With vil lin and accordion, respectively, the tw: artists achieved some excellent, al- though unique, musical effects, and their turn merited its cordial recep- tion. Next -in favor was the pretty Contortionist, Irene Latour, and her knowing dog Zaza, and the bright Dutch comedy that Bsoe and Maxim threw over the footlights made a hit with all the audiences. The films con- tained a satisfying diversity of sub- Jects serious and comic. Tea Garden Workers and Visitors. The fourth day of the Tea Garden at North Stonington on Thursday for the benefit of the children's play- ground passed off pleasantly, with the usual attractions. Mrs. Amos Wheeler was chairman of the committee of ar- rangements for the day. She was as- sisted by Mrs. G. W. Tryon, Mrs. F. A, Thompson, Mrs. Luther C. Grav, Mrs. Ernest Crandall and Mrs. Charles Mell. Several out of town visitors were registered. Dr. C. E. North of Montclair, N. was among the attendants. Two more afternoons remain in which to visit the Tea Garden and en- joy its quiet pleasures. The fiftieth annual reunion of the Fourteenth regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers, is to be held in Middletown, Beptember 17, PP Ju FOUR TOWN TEAMS BOOKED FROM LYME. Cattle Show at Fair Promises Big— Griswold Morgan Secured His 100 Yoke of Qxen. Secretary Charles D. Greenman and Treasurer Frank W. Brewster of the New London Coiinty Agricultural so- cioty, which, as the whole of eastern Connecticut by this time knows, is go- ing to have a great big falr _this month, had thelr day at the ’?e:i on Thursday. ey pu nine ho the office of Arthur D. Lathrop, the society’s president, down on the wharf, and they had with them, confining himself even more closely to the fob, the society’s entry clerk of 17 years, F. Herbert Brown, who got more stuft the first day than he generally gets on the first two. For instance, he had been there only & few hours his first day, Monday, in the Lathrop office, before he had booked four town teams, all from Lyme. That was a good start for a bouncing catile show, and Mr. Greenman was delighted with the way the thing opened up. -Forty-four head of cattle the first thing Monday morn- ing of entry week was a right good start—-and the fast work has been kept up since, - The countryside quest for oxen for the cattle parade that Gris- wold H. Morgan has prosecited awak- ened the farmers of at least 15 towns to the fact that livestock'will be ap- preciated at the 1914¢fair, and the. re- sponse to the call has been generous. The man from Salem wound up his ox-seeking vesterday. He went into 17 towns during ‘the week and in ad- dition to that he wrote over 100 let- ters and kept the telephone wires hot. The 100 yoke will be at East Great Plain~in good season the middle day of the fair. The grounds get busier and busier. More horses got in. yesterday. The midway manager came _early. He said ‘the 1914 midway would be one of the live wires of the grounds, for the cabaret show is aW right, and as for the girls that wrestle, Mr.-Jakobs ven- tured the assertion that any man who thought he could flo~ one of the girl mat artists easily was living in a fool's paradise. The hall will begin to fill up with the field and orchard e@d garden sass the first thing Monday morning. The exhibition space, Secretary Willey, in charge of the bdusiness displays, says, is all taken, and the showing will be excellent. , | Night Fair and Fireworks. The night fair arouses interest all over. The fireworks will be as good as any affair of the kind in this state ever got. The Connecticut Fireworks company of New Haven has the con- tract, and the set pieces will be beau- tiful, while the rockets will be bigger and more plentiful than they were a vear ago. The vaudeville stage will be kept going by Announcer Billy Beck- with who, with his native humor and his well seasoned megaphone, can be counted on to help the show and not hinder it. On that side of the track Rilly Beckwith will be the boss of ev- erything except the horse races. The high diving girl who shoots through one fire and into another without getting singed will be a card, and the Perelles, with their high tumbling and their sensational cannon s_quicker than thought, ought to take equally well. ‘The motorcycle races, one a day, will bring out some crack riders from away and the New London county cracks, Wild Bill and Farmer George, will show what they can do, probably against Ted Carroll of Springfleld and one or two other speedy lads believed to be available this time. , Labor Day Athletics. The Labor day crowd, accustomed to something of an athletic character the first day, will be interested in the five mile foot race for the New London county championship, which this year takes the place of the wrestling match. The May 30 marathon showed that the old-time interest in distance running is coming back in Norwich, where, about a quarter of a century a%e, there were four or five rattling good men at any- thing from two to ten miles. The Baltic, Taftville and Greeneville fol- lowers of the sport will be out in large numbers to see their favorites go ten times around the k, and from pres- ent indications it seems safe to hazard the observation that the time will be low. Jack Nolan, Bill Dearing, Gadle, Generous and Perkins are all good men, and there will probably be Y. M. C. A. boys, two or three of them, from Norwi¢ch and New London. Fun in the Peg Race. The management expects several en- tries for the peg race Wednesday. ‘There is fun in a peg race. It is not always the man with the fastest horse that gets first money. Sometimes it is the fellow that can get his harness the quickest and slap it on the easiest. The willingness of the management to let in all childibn under 14 without tickets Wednesday is about the most popular thing a falr secretary has done in years. There will be plenty of boys and girls that will think Charles D. Greenman is a pretty good sort of a man this year. More Entries in Baby Show. In the last couple of days the mana- ger of the baby show has been actual- 1y Dbesieged by an unending procession of mothers, and from now until Tues- day afternoon has come and gone there will be little rest for those that have u;;: big feature of the falr in their care. One thing there is that bothers ths baby show manager a little. It's some- thing that really can’t be laid at any- body's deor—it's just simply unfortu- nate. There are not red-headed babies FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, | @heBulletin, | SAFE CRACKED AT YANTIC STORE 1914 énough! Most of the 16 classes are filling readily enough. There are plen- ty of best natured babies, at least it looks that way to a cursory observer, 4and certainly there is bound to be a smaliest baby and a fattest one. But one fond Norwich parent who brought in her plump little eight months’ old daughter was asked by the manager it she couldn’t possibly supply a red- hesded one. The mother thanked heaven that she could nqt. Now there ought not to be anything against 2 red-headed baby. Of cpurse, the color s a trifile more conapicuous than others, but then the fiery hue al- most always is associated with with and energy and a whole lot of other de- sirable qualities. Red-headed people have done a lot of the work of the world, and especially in some sections of it, and it is opi'ted that these fa- mous ‘personages\ must have been red- headed babies some time in their illus- trious careers. But the New London county fair baby show manager al- most believes that the color is dying out. Or perhaps it is out of fashion and is being dyed out. (See the differ- ence?) Anyhow, there are four more days, nearly, for red-heads to show up l“fledm‘!lke the place that is waiting- for __For the accommodation of the little iclks and their mothers, all that can be done is being done. The latest re- finement to date is the provision of sanitary drinking cups for the baby show tent by Utley & Jones. \ Taking Charge at Fishers Island House J. J. Songster, who has had charge of the West End house at Fishers Island fot about a year, left Tuesday morning with his family for New Lon- don. Mr. Sengster has been offered a fine position in Boston. William Bar- rie of Putnam with his family will take Mr. Songster's place. Mr Bar- rie has had a great deal of experience in the boarding house line, having conducted houses at Eagleville and other places. Mr. Barrie entéred on his new duties Sept. 1. Mrs. Dillaby at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brainard Smith of Hartford have as a guest at their Cres- cent Beach cottage Mrs. Charles H. Dillaby of Boston, formerly of Nor- wich. Mrs. Dillaby cameé to Connecti- cut from the White mountains, where she spent two weeks during August. T/ LLE AFFAIRS Sisters Safe in Holland and Are Doing Relief Work Among Wounded Sol- diers—Taftville to Plav New London Team Saturday—Other Local Items of Interest. Word has been received fyem the party of Sisters from convents in this part of the state who left here some weeks ago for the mother house in Till- burg, Holland. that they are safe. They are doing relief work among the wounded soldiers, and it is uncertain just when they will return to this country. When the Sisters left they intended to leave KEurope the latter part of August, and if the war had not broken out they would have arrived back. rhout Sept. 1. To. Play. New London, Tatftville plays the New London fh- dependents on Saturday a2nd one of the best games of the seasor is expected. Personal Mention. Alexis Davignon is moving into 54 1-2 South B. Alfred Tebeau of Providence street is enjoying his vacation. Miss “Berthi Benoit e ill:at home on South Front street. William Pollard and Thomas Phalen were visitors in Bosion Thursday. Catherine WViolette has accepted a position. with' th: Ponemah mills. Albert Davis, U. S. ‘A.. is at his home on South'A street for a few days. ! Virtune LeGassey and family are moving into 7 1-2 South Slater ave- nue. v — Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of wNorth Front street spent Thursday at Ocean Beach. her Archie Michon has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah company and left town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dupont of North B street have left town for a short vacation. \ —— F. A Shute of Boston, Mass., was 2 business caller in town Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. Louis Metivierre and family have moved from Merchants’ ~avenue to South Slater avenue. a7 RO Miss Emma Fisher of New Jersey is P! the guest of Mr, and” Mrs. Willi Bailey of North Front street. Michael Goorbocrg and Stephen Ber- nard have left town after spending a month at the Ponemah house. Mrs, Charles Webster of North B street has returned home after spepd- ing the season at Pleasure Beach. il Herbert De Ring of The Hague, Hol- land, has arrived“to spend a few days with Earle 3. Wood of North B street. am Joseph Gaucher and Hector Gaucher of Providenze street have returned af- ter spending a short time at Groton Long Point. Miss Jessle Livingstone of North A street has r?riurned from visiting her sister, JMrs. Harold Lincoln, of Willi- mantic. ¥ NORWICH TOWN Twelve-Foot Sunflower Stalk Notedw September Travelers Hers and There. Mrs. Albert H. Miner, who has been for some time past in Waterford with her son, has come for a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Connelly, of Tanner street. Recent improvements on Vergason Hill are the painting of Lewis Appley's and Charles Chapmarn's houses and new walks on Dr. N. Gilbert Gray's place. s S Sunflowers Reach to 8econd Story. In a garden on Peck's Corner l?l a sunflower slightly over 12 feet high, and on a place farther up the hill the sunflowers reach to the windows in the second story of the house. = Guests this week at Bonnie Brier Bush, the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray, on Vergason avenue, were Mrs. George Ladd and son, Harold Ladd, of Hanover, and Dr. E. C. Bennett from Cantetbury. At Missionary Meeting. Among those from here who attend- ed the Lefngwell Mission _circle in Franklin_ Wednesday were Mrs. J. O. Dodge, Mrs. Frank Weaver, %irs. Charles Gager, Sr.. Mrs. Charles Gager, Jr., Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. Ed- monds. < Return to Abington. After passing a two weeks' vacation at their former home here, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller returned Thursday te Abington. It Is a Matter of Justifiable Pride to all connected with The Norwich Business College that this school has always maintained an attitude of fair- ness, courtesy and dignity in all its business relations. We have never stooped to deceptive methods, ~ false statements, intrigue, innuendo, Insinuations, threats or calumny of any kind. \ We_ are too proud of the splendid standing in the business world of Nor- ‘wich .and vicinity freely accorded THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE to employ any guestionable methods in any department of our business. The tone of an advertisement pretty sure guide to the character of the man and the kind of business he corfducts. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE is a business' schoel, run by ladies and gentlemen, appealing to ladies and | gentlemen, and appreciated and at- iended by ladies and gentlemen. . 99 to 105 Main Street. Fall Term now in session. Write, ’phone or call W. E. Canfield, Propriétor. —_——— ‘Who have just spent a week camping at Point Breeze, Kitemaug, were down there for the day Thursday. Men were working on the telephone lines on West Toln ‘trut Thursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James McKee of Bliss place returned Tuesday after a week's outing at Fishers Island. - ‘Walter Vergason of Vergason ave- nue has left town for Waterbury, wlwn’ he has secured employment. Mrs. Nettie Spencer of Otrobando avenue has been spending the 'past few days with friends in WillimantN. ol Miss Elizabet® McCluggage of eJw-{ " ett ‘City has returned after wvisiting Miss Florence Thacher of ~“Tanner After spending August at a shore resort near Providence, Mrs. May Jos- lin has returped to her home on Ver- gason avenue. Arthur Standish of Coichester is here for a day or two, the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. George $. Beebe, of the Scot- land road- Mrs. George Clark and daughters of ‘Willimantic. visited Mrs. Clark’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe, of Pine Tree farm, Wednesday. Devotions for the first Friday of the month will be held at 7 o'clock this morning and at 7.80 o’clock in the even- t Sacred Heart church. MARRIED. TAYLOR-MACDOUGALL—In Norwich, pt. 3, 1914, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Alexander Craig Taylor and 1iss Annie Graham Macbougaly, DIEE. CROWLEY--In New London, Sept. 2, 1914, Mary Nolan Crowley, wife of Daniel Crowley, aged 49 years. ESMARAIS—In this ecity, Sept. 3, 1914, Arthur Desmarais. LANSING—In this city, Sept. 2, 1914, Mattie L. Broadard, beloved wife of Nelson C. Lansing. Services at Gager's funeral parlors on Sunday afteérnoon, Seépt. 8, at 2 o'cloek. Burial in family plot at Plainfleld cémetery. M’MAHON—In Hanover, Sept. 2, Mi- chael P. McMahon, aged 63 vears, 5 months. Funeral from his late home in Han- over Saturday, Sept. 5, at § o'clock. Service at the Baltic church at 9 o’clock. CLOUTIER—In Montville, Sept. 3, Angéline Cloutier, wife of Mitchell Cloutier, aged 71 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL:EN SUMMER SHOES At Still 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 4] Main Street . e 4 Hot Weather GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. "Dues away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in gur office and let us demon~ strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thess timss for the Housekeeper in Mot Waather at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Departmaat 821 Main Etireet. Alice Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Mzin St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Houfs 10 a. m. te 8 p. m. N THE DEL -HOFF Rates T?fitpte:: ;H‘B nd ' ‘HAYES BROTHERS, - Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a e assortment of the different grades left over, and &f greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to shew you. % ouldings and Cut Out Borders ¢ match same. Paints, Mureses in whit; ;nd tints, and ment of decorative supplies; inaluding Papier Mache for halls and vestibula: Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating. " P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8t _BAVE YCU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? the. coolest most refreshing for a hot summer day: It's ice cooled with a sparkle and snap that appesle to the most jaded appstite - 5 quenches the \qunt‘- 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_ AT D. Jg McCORMICK'S, ‘ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s ht Dinner A 75¢c per dozem. e 4 Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per doZen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per dp-en: Free delivery’ to all parts of the clfy. H. JACKEL & £0. Telephone 1385 MAHONEY BROS. _ Hack, Livery and Boarding' Stable : FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to bs the best at the most reasonable prices. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a'fine line of NEW MiL- . LINERY for Spring and Sumrien Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Narwich, Ct. FRANK'S INN Cor. ,Green and Golden Sis. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop! suey is made by an Oriental chef. STILL SELLING AT THE SAME LOW PRICES Best Coffee 23c Ib. Best Teas. . ..... 25¢ Ib. Best Baking Powder 12¢ ib- and for a short time Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Iea_rfilrlsrs Go. Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros. DR. F. W. HOGLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telepzone 528 Funeral Directors Personal and Other Notes. ‘ Philip- Luther and Benjamin Patmer;| THERE Is no advertising medium. ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rile. letin for business results. / ~