Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 13

e worwicd RIULETIN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914 13 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assictant wher requestea Babies! ; Soon they will be big. boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposits Norwich Savings Soclety ALL GRADES OF Hamilton. Watches AT WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St 1647 ‘A_lhm’a Tavern ‘1861 A Im foe Ats, Btering Biter Ale rling » & 3 Sch“l’u and Pabst. A A, ADAM, Norwich Town : Telephione ¢47-12 18141914 Jahn A. Morgan & Son COAaAlL Ltl‘llqfl VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per to Office Yard Central V. harf 4 "elephane 884, DE' C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Ogntal Surgeon B:Qresy Building, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and, Repar Wo of a1l A'ads an Automobive, Cerviages, . Wagons, Trucks 5] Carts. Mccasnioal Repairs, Pzinlicg, Tri ming, Upholstering and Wood t4o: ‘ Blecksmithing In all its brarchos. ¢ Sealt & Clark Gon 507 to 515 North Main St. ‘FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD " /that canmot He excelled. . Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds ~ Diamonds — John & Geo. 1. Bliss | 126 Main Street HAVE YOU TRIED Dunn’s Root Beer? the coolest most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It’s ice cooled with a sparkle and snap that appeals b the most jaded appstite and juenches the worst case of thirst. At DUNN'S FOUNTAIN 50 MAIM STREET F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct "Phone 511 THERE Is no advestising medium io Tastern Connecticut equa} to The Bul- ketin for business resultm n Yorl @re M3arbietss: THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today, or New wmngland: Fair Saturday 4 Sunday; moderate west winds. redictions from the New York Her- 1: On Saturday it will be clear and ntinued cool, with light to fresh .thwest to westerly winds. The outlook for Sunday is clear with derate temperatures. # Obseérvations in Nerwich, ‘he following records, reportsd from T e Highest $6, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and somewhat cooler, Triday’s weath PR T Day. [l a m |'p. m |[ . m. [[ & m 5. 625 || 61 038 1 e8| 72 14s 2 5. 8.22 758 8.0! 3 520 || 86 07 i 5. 617 || o v €16 1 10.0 .3 ¢ 2l 838 | 615 || Toa 6.5 dix hours after high water it is low At e AT oTiowed DY B0s ok GREENEVILLE ‘ev, A, L, Tedford Called Out of Town —William Crawford to Speak at Sunday Morning Service at Fed- erated Church—District. Notes, Rev., A. L, Tedford, pastor of the ederated church, has been suddenly called out of town and in his absence villlam “Crawforq of Baltic will oc- -upy the pulpit nday morning and Irs, Wilbur, wife of ptain E. W. Wilbur “of the local Army -orps, will preach in the s e First Friday Devotions. First Friday devotions were held in large the vice was held. gt 7.30 o'clock. A new switch been plaged Czn!nlsunua‘thgemflherfi _‘:i the carbarn to replace the old ome which became broken some time ago. it s Lynch of New York is vis- me bees Charles iting at his hame s Miss Pearl Wi nlw’w c Central ave- ‘ebster Is the guest of friends on nue. Mrs. George Benjamin of Central avei\u is spending a few days in New Rey. P. J. McCormick of 'Washing- ton, D. C, is vis his mother, Mrs. McCormick, of street. Mizs Margaret Boylan of New Lon- don is the guest of Miss Camilla Healey of North Main street. Dr. Wifliam A. Hillard of Westerly, his wiie, son and mother were guests of Irs. . B. Yaine on Wednesday. Miss Mary Loulsz Lamb of Twelfth street is spendiny = few days with her cousn, Miss Fr-nces B. Davis of Srring Hil [ Cards © been received here from Thmss ung, who is spending his 2nn <l vacation in New Tork and ‘Washiigton, D. C. New floors have been built at the entrances to A, B. Maine's store and a 50 Bray's drug store on Central ave- nue. Th- improvement in the appear- :};ffi of the entrances is quite notice- Lle. — Irs. Chauncey €. Davis and daugh- ter. Miss Frances Eedtrice Pavis, of Spring have returmed to their home after spending.a few days with her brother, Chdfles B. -Laml Twelfth street. 2o et Lost Tender to.His Mloter Boat. Boat cluy 1 vack after. uise over oat club is 3 aver to the Connecticut rhgr'ain his motor boat. It was an enjoyable tnv.n‘tu- tured by a rather rough trip through the rip oc Saybroik and the mouth of ‘l:l;e flz;r. 'gno tide is -ilway- i use a choppy, even itching at that point where the l;!ver ut: i: and wi AT A small rowboat that for- merly belonged to LeRoy Robbins and was quite conspicuous club mooringe in thé rip was so turbulent boat had without 1t Willlam C, Osgoed of this city was one of . Haskelil's guests on the . { —————e Fenton Building Co. Crediters. When the hearing before Judge Shumway was held on Tuesday in the superior court on the matter of con- firming John A. Moran as receiver of the Fenton Building Co., the creditors represented by counsel were the fol- lowing: A, F. Howard. H. J. and A. J. Daw- ley, John O. Johnson, John T. Tomp- kins, Lewis M. Loung, Wiliam J. Burns, Casper K. Bailey. Charles E. ‘Whitaker, Henry P, Beausoleil, Thames Loan & Trust Co., Norwich Industrial TImprovement association, H. B. Porter & Son Co, all of Norwich; The How- ard Co. of New Haven; Hillhouse & Taylor of Willimantic, oriarty & Rafferty of Willimantic, Fred C. Cox of Willimantic, Berlin Censtructi.n Co., The Connecticut Quarry Co., Brad- ley & Hubbard of New London, The Berger. Manufacturing Co. of Boston, H .J. Schutz of Boston, The New Jer- sey Terra Cotta Co, of New York and the Trussed Concrete Steel Co. of Youngstown, Ohio, The Dr. Howland Cups. The 'Dr. George T. Howland cups for the greatest number of prizes won by one person in cattle, Sheep and pigs have been offered again this year by Mgs. Howland, whose husband was an authority on Jersey stock and was often a judge of Jerseys at fairs in various parts of the country. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant DEMOCRATS SALUTEG NOMINATION Fired 100 Guns in Norwich For McClellan Fifty Years Ago : —Lieut. Packer Writes From Trenr.l:‘a at Petersburg— Speedy New London Oyster Opener—Price of® Sub- “ | entrance to or exit from the cars. stitutes in Norwich $400 Each — General Sherman’s Army Occupies Atlanta. The following arg extracts The Bulletin of fifty years ago: Wounded at Bresburg. Aug. 29, 1864.—A letter to the Bul- letin from E. Perry Packer, First Lieutenant, commanding regiment, dated headquartess, Twenty-first Jonnecticut Volunteers, in the trenches near Petersburg, August 23, gives the following recent casaulties in that regiment: _Wounded August 18, Capt. Isaac D. Kenyon, Co. B, in left arm and side with musket ball, danger- ously; Second Lieut. Walter P. Long Co. B, in neck, slightly; August 19, private Henry Loomis, Co. H, in head d"ll'%: musket ball, mortally, sinece from | Freeman C. Short has been appoint- 2d secretary of the New London Northern Railroad = Company, vice Charles D. Boss resigned. ‘Ten substitutes were accepted at the Provost Marshal's on Saturday. Smallpox has made its appearance in Westerly. Aug. 30, 1864.—A grand military ball is announced at Breed Hall for Thurs- day night, the Sth. Democrats to Fire Salute. The democracy of Norwich are mak- ing preparatiohs to fire a salute of 100 guns as soon as news of the nomination at Chicago is received. Contributions flowed in. fre through the day, yesterday, and it is reported money enough will be raised today to insure the salute. It makes no difference who is nominated; they are sure to Burn, the powder. . Too Manv ldiers at Boat-Train. One of the many nuisances which vail in this city is the idle crowd it throng the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad depot, when the boat-train comes in. They crowd up close to the train, rendering it difficult to force The Quickstep in Port. The schooner Quickstep is now lying at the dock having been overhauled and repaired for a trip south. The Quickstep is one of the-most remark- able vessels afloat. On a recent trip through Vineyard Sound, one of the passengers on heaving the lead, found twenty-two fathoms of water in the ‘water cask. Her last trip was to Holmes Hole with a soclety of mis- sioraries, old Holmes being absent ~nd they all came back in her with the ovception of one, who, in' comtpany with a rusty run and a carpet bag, was left on the island. Col. Rockwell on Leave. .Col. Alfred P. Rockwell of the Sixth Regiment arrived in town on a leave of fi‘hsence. e annual Agricultural Windham county, will b, 27th, 28th and 29 of Se; fair held on ember. for the Aug, 81.—Stephen Buddington of New London won a $100 wager on Tuesday by opening five quarts of oysters in 26 minutes, beating his New Haven competitor by a pint. Substitutes at $400 per. Those wishing substitutes to count on the quota of this town can now obtain them by leaving their names with the selectmen and depositing £00. The remaining expense is paid by the town. 4 At the Provost Marshal's office twenty men were accepted, equipped, MET WITH COTIGREGATIONAL CI{URCH AT GR'SWOLD Rev, J. e, Bixler and Fev, F, M Heuliisicr Spoke at Conference of the 8ix Churches. ‘The conference of the six churches met with the Griswold Congregational church Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. The church was decorated with mans rare and beautiful flowers from' Mr. Child’s own garden. The program was as follows: Invocation by Mr. Child, the Pastor: responsive reading: a hymn; the reading of the scripture by the Dastor; prayer by Rev. L. M. ¥enes- ton, Preston City; a solo by Mrs. Brewer of Griswold; sérmon by Rev. J..M. Bixler, D. B., of New London. Rev. Mr. Bixler spoke from Matt. 4: 4: “Man shall not live by the bread alone. but by every word that pr.- ceedeth out of the mouth of God.” The character of a nation is not aloffe in the higher realms of thought but in the more material things. But nevertheless man does not live by alone. By what does man live? By ideals. Men and nations live by these. The life will be high or low as the ideals are high or low. Car- thage was one of the wealthiest and most powerful nations of the ancient world, yet she has not lived, for she had no ideals, while Greece and Rome have lived for they had high ideats of philosophy, art, literature. law and :rganiutlen ‘which are used by us to- 2y, In education, not information, or even the training of the mind holds first place, but the teaching of 1geals. But there is something beyond 21} these and that is the word of God. Open our souls to the influence above so that we shall go on into possessicn of a moral energy which will make us masters of curselves and circum- stances. The nations of the world have education yet fly at each _other's throats. We are learning that we must look to something deeper than morality even. The nations need a change of heart. Just simple religion is what we want to live by. Jesus is that word of God. So, if we want life we are to find it in Jesus. Let the mind that was in Him be in us and this life eternal. After a hymn and benediction an excellent dinner was served. Afternoon Session, The afternoon session was opened by a solo by Mr. Brewer. The King of Love, My Shepherd, was sung. then the Rev. F. M. Hollister of Mystic spoke on The Country Church as a Factor in Community Building. There are three stages in all insti- tutions, he said, pioneer, development, service. The country is a place of much hope and encouragement, but difficult owing to isolation and con- servatism. ;, The country church srands for the highest and best and should be supported above all else. Spirit- ualily is whatever ministers to the spirit of man. This is the job of the country church, to minister to the spirit and it is a big one. We are bound to build communitywise, Men have got ta do ‘“'n=c hreanse they ‘ve together. The business of the country church 1. i, i.ase it possible | to live together. The Christian church ought to make the schools effective to reach out ang_ sanctify all life and lay all gt the feet of. Jesus. A discussion followed. participated in by Mr. Child, Mr, Fuller and Miss Wilbur. A hymn Was sung and the confererice closed with the benedic- tion by Rev. M:. Hollister. and sent forward. Exemptions for alienage disability, and the causes numbered 125. The “Unterrified” Burned Powder. Sept. 1, 1864—McClellan was nom- inated for president at the Chicago democratic convention. A salute of 100 gune was fired by the “unterri- fled” in honor of _the mnominations. Capt. Thurber and Van Chapman con- ducted the affair. Rufus Derby has in his yard om Franklin street a_dahlia, measyring 11 feet 3 inches and still growing. Franklin Man Draws Attention. The Chicago Tribune had the fol- lowing flattering notice of the Hon. William_ M. Converge of Franklin: Hon. Willilam M. ‘Converse of Con- necticut is by all odds the big gun of the New England delegation. Mr. Converse is'a rough, uncouth specimen of the Connecticut Yankee, who has literally worked his way up from boy- hood, as many a Yankee has done before him. His capital at the outset was a dollar. He is now worth half a million. On Tuesday neXXt the First Brigade, Connecticut State Militia will encamp at Norwich. Tobacco Cultivation Promising. Sept. 2, 1864—A number of fields of tobacco are under cultivation in this vicinity, and the crop promises well. Mr. William Williams, foreman of the Wauregan Steam Fire Engine company, is interested in one, which bids fair to be exceedingly profitable. Twenty-Six Men Enlisted. Twenty-six men were accepted and sent forward at the Provost Marshal's office. The report of the capture of Capt. Henry Lee of New London, of the Fourteenth, is confirmed. The Merchants’ Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. Quota of District Lessened. Sept. 3, 1864.—Capt. Kibbe received yesterday from the Provost Marshal General, notice of the assignment of the quota'of this district. The erroll- ment has been reduced from 0,706 to the quota from 1,778 to The assignment for orwich was 273, for New London 163, Leb- anon 30, Sprague 27, Groton 106, Ston- ington 110, Windham 62, Killingly 77.. Camp Meeting at Willimantic. The Methodist Camp Meeting com- mences near Willimantic on Monday, and continues all the week. The schools in the Central District will commence on Monday, the 5th. Seven men were accepted at the Provost Marshal's” office. Business is not quite as lively up there as it has been. - i : Last Trip of Ulysses. The steamer Ulyssess makes the last excursion of the season to Watch Hill today. Sherman in Atlanta, We doubt'if any intelligence has Passed over the wires since the an- nouncement of the surrender of Port Hudson, that so thrilled the country, as will this of the occupation of At- lanta Dy General Sherman. The simple fact that the great objective point of General Sherman’s long, bril- liant and successful campaign is in our possession is enough of itself to largely reenforce our hopes. i oo e e AL RN SR NS WSSO A e e PP NEW LCNDBCON MAR IMVENTS SUBMERSIBLE BOAT Fatent Awarded to Gustav M. Lager- gren—Another Goes to Groton Com- pany, The list of patents ‘issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Sept. 1st, 1914, as fur- ished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Walter E. Barnes, Bridgeport, gar- ment; Morris Batter, New Haven, laundry tub or tray; Albert E. Brad- ley, New Haven, hand truck; The E. J. Manville Machine Co., Waterbury, thread rolling machine; The E. J. Ma ville Machine Co., Waterbury, heading machine; Charles H. Brewster, Mid- dletown, automobile wrecking appar- atus; Landers, Frary & Clark, Britain, percolator; opment Co. Groton, fixed ammunition for use on craft; George P. Foote, Danbury, hat flanging machine; Ernest F. Gebhardt, Bridgeport, car coupling; Edward ' F. Goddard, Stratford, side knife wiper; Edward F. Goddard. Stratford, mold wiper; The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co., Hartford, electric switch; The ;Water Tool Co., New Bri controlling apparatus for hy- draulic variable speed gears; The E. J. -Manville Machine Co., Waterbury, stock holding and delivering mech- anism for bolt pointing machine; Gus- tav M. Lagergren, New London, sub- mersible boat; Burdett Loomis, Hart- ford, beating engine and extracting apparatus for making cellulose; David Petri Palmedo, Bridgeport, slugeverner for line casting machines; David Petri Palmedo, Bridgeport, bottom trimming knife wiper; Arthur J. Savage, Meri- den, firearm: Andrew L. Riker, Bridgeport, band brake; The E. J. Manville Machine Co; Waterbury, pointing tool: The American Hardware Corporation, New EBritain, electroplat- ing apparatus; The American Hard- ware Corporation, New Britain, door controlling means for elevators: Amer- lcan Graphophone Co., Bridgeport, talking machine, 2 patents. CLOSES PASTORATE. F. M. Hollister Has Been Five Years at North Stoningten. Rev. Rev. Frederic 3. Hollister closed on Sept. 1 a five years® pastorate with the Congregational church of North Ston- ington. On July 1 he moved his house- hold goods and familv to the Middleton stone mansion on Quoquetaug HIiIL Rev. and Mrs. Hollister will oben on Sept. 15 The Home School of the Open Country, the Middleton house being an tdeal place for such a school. Rev, O’Keefe at' Cornerstone Laying. About 5,000 persons witnessed the laying of the corner-stune of the new St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic church in Winsted Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. John J. Nilan bishop of Hartford diocese, assisted by the Rev. John J. Murray, chancellor of the dio- cese: the Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Waterbury and the Rev. Arthur O’Keefe of Torrington, formerly of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville. Bishop Nilar’> Aged Aunt Dead. At Newburyport, Mass., Tuesday, Mrs. Ellen N, Curran, 100 years old, Cied at the eity hospital. She was an aunt to Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese, who is her only living relative. Mrs. Curran had been a resident of Newburyport for fifty years. POINTS FOR HUNTERS. Where Connecticut Laws Bear or the Men Who Go Afield. The hunting season for ducks and shore birds in Connecticut opened Sept. 1, and it is well to call the attention of those who will hunt at that time that they should carefully learn just what birds. may :: killed under the name of game birds. | That the wood duck is protected for a number of years and the killing of them will be severely punished. That the hell divers or dippers are not duclks but greebles and protected | at all seasons as well as the loons and must not be killed. 2 That the fish hawks or ospreys and the herons, both large and small, are protected, as well as the marsh owls, often seen over the salt meadows in i is a_diff b so that there is a ‘eTence be- tween the state and the federal law regarding the snipe family. 7 Under the federal law the little peeps, the spotted. ring neck and other small snipe are protected. Each vear a number of Dersons, through thoughtlessness or wanton- ness, get into_difficulties by shooting some of the above mentioned protect- ed_birds. hlic sentiment no longer tolerates this wanton destruction of wild bird life, for the bird so thoughtlessly kill- A ed, to be picked up ut‘? loched ;—!. and | since.” tossed aside, very often has been a 3 & source of pleasure to a large number| FPrice 50c, at all dealers. Dont ‘dvho have been watching the bird for ay: The hunting seasor: for upland game birds does not open until Oct. 8, and there are those who would well re- member that all song birds are pro- tected and must not be killed and that no longer can one kill protected birds or animals and expect to reason only «<vith the game wardens, for the friends of the protected song birds are every- Where and aiding the. wardens in a way that yearly makes the way of the transgressor of the bird laws more and more- hazardous. Moving to Willimantic. James F. Tourjee and family have moveg from Best View to Williman- tic. Mr. Tourjee resided with Mr. and Mrs, George Hester. who have taken a lease of Major H. A. Hull's bungalow in the cedars at Quaker Hill TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS ostoffice Hours on Labor Day— Sacred Heart Lawn Festival and Dance Opens—Other Items of Inter- est Picked Up Here and There. Mails at the Taftville postoffice will close as usual on Monday (Labor day) and the hours during which the post- office will be open for the transaction of business will be as follows: 7 to 8.30 a. m., then 11.30 a. m. to'1 p. m.; 3 to 330 p. m, and 7 to 8 p. m. Unclaimed Letter. There is an unclaimed letter at the Taftville postoffice for T. J. Carrol. SACRED HEART FESTIVAL. Large Attendance at Opening Night— Pretty Electrical Decorations— Dancing in Parish Hall. S ‘With a large number in attendance, the Sacred Heart lawn festival and dance opened on Friday -night on the school grounds. The grounds were prettily decorated with electric lights and Chinese lanterns were hung above the tables. Home made canay and tancy articles of various kinds were oftered for sale and found a ready | patronage. At 9.30 o’clock the dancing commenced in Parish hall and contin- ued until 11.30 o'clocK, the dance pro- gramme being furnished by Living- stone’s orchestra. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the rector, is in general charge of the affair and is being ably assisted by the parishioners. The proceeds. are to be used for the benefit of the parish. a S To Camp Over Week End. William Kinder of Occum, Ha: Jervis and George Weller, Jr., of Taft- ville will camp above Scotland dam over the week end and Labor day. The boys will make the ‘trip to and from camp in their cano They will pass the time in fishing”and canoeing and will return home Labér day night. Soccer Practice Game. The Taftville soccer “football team will play their practice game on the Providence street grounds this (Satur- day) afternoon after the Taftville- New London baseball game. The soc- cer team expects to open the football season next Saturday afternoon, Sept. 12 Altar Boys Won. The, Young Altar Boys defpated a Jewett City team at Jeweit City on Thursday by the score of 6 to 2. The batteries: Altar Boys, Breault and Peltier; Jewett City, Brown and Ba- ker. Tigers Lost to Lions. The Young Lions defeated the Young Tigers Thursday afternoon by the score of 9 to 8. Lions, Richard and O’Donnell Tigers, Gavin and Champlain. Young Notes and Personals. Many of the local stores will be closed all day Iabor day. Polydor Brodeur has purchased a candy store on Hunter’s avenue. Felix Devlin will pass the week end with relatives in Springfield, Mass. Miss Agnes Dougherty will return to tite Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic next week. Everett Pingree of Front street is visiting in Providence, Lonsdale and Pawtucket, R. L First Friday devotions were ob- served in the Sacred Heart church on Friday with large attendances. ‘Wilfrid Desmarais has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and will Teturn to school at the N. F. A. next week. Miss Marion Dielenschneider, who has been visiting her cou:in, Mu.ss Monica Donovan has returned to her home in South Manchester. NORWICH TOWN Academy Teachers Take Apartment—. Promotior. ‘for Mise Juliz H. Hoff- man—Sile Fiiling Begins. Miss C. F. Crocker of Baeston and Miss Faith Bonfoey of Middletown, | teachers in the Academy have come vptown to reside_ having taken one| of Frank Skinner's apartments near Peck’s Corper. Mr. and Mrs. E. U, G. Baker re- turned to their home on Bliss Place, after ten days’ absence during which | they visited friends in Austerlitz, N. Y., returning by way of Albany and A bad back'is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan’s Kidney Pills for it? ache—and for other kidney ills? If you don’t, some Norwich .people do. wich, says: my kidneys were affected. Nothing helped Kiddey Pills at N, D, Sevin & Sen's Drug Store. They acted like a charm and I bave had no kidney trouble simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan'’s Kidnéy Pills—the same that Mr. Connell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of and fermenting bedy polSons. are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the senenil ;y“nm dose will cure you of tI depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- tion. 25c all druggis H. for Washington, cently been transfetred from the pen- sion department of the tao the officg of the auditor of the treas- ury. day. school at Scol Sunday afternoon. carrot. week on Plain Hill near Baltic. Miss Katherine Murray returned this her home on Huntington avenue aiter two weeks' visit in 3id- Arthur week to children of (Saturday) King of Frank- lin and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Leb- anon were guests a day this week of Mrs. Martha street. le, Aug. 28, 1914, WEAVER—In Dayville, Aug. !. e WELCH—FREEMAN—In wukw 9 1., Sept. 3, 1914, by Rev. ‘u;. LEE—In Providence, R. L, Sept. 3. 1914, Batteries: Young | AL GLEA! LANSING—In this roada: SUMMER SHOES Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98, A HEAVY BURDEN Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For Many Norwich People: Enow they are for kidney backs Read a case of it: John Connell, 32 Forest St, Nor- “I etrained my back-eand me until I procured Doan's - Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure waste ‘They First ts. —— Hoffman leaves today (Saturday) D. C. She has re- treasury Fall Insects MHeard. Crickets, katydids and August filers the last named so called because of the constant sound they make through the day, are heard during these. days and nights. ‘warm There will be a session of ¢he s tland Road M. Waren Cowles of Fairfleld was SI380y "D UOSIIIV JO ABPILY IsSnE8 9y of Washington street. i Frank Nichols of #¥ergason avenue is passing a week at the home of Mrs. Young, in Greene, R. L Mrs. Frank Skinner and son Erie kinner of Peck's Comerr;pelt two days tbis week in Hartfol Farmers are busy getting rid of wild The filling of silos began this letown with her sister Tattle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Squires and Hartford arrive today for a visit with Mrs. quire’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Peck’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross of Washington Jeremian Fields of East Ordnee, N. J., comes this week to spend his va- cation with his family who have been at Mrs. Field’s former homé on West Town street for the summer. e ————— BORN. a daughter to Mr. Weaver. MARRIED. and Winthrop Ernest Ferguson, both of Westerly. R. Williams, Miss M: Pierce Welch, both Freeman and ‘Weekapaug. Louise E. Lee, widow of Dennison P. Lee, formerly of Westerly. LEN—In Westerly, Sept 2, 1914, Elizabeth R. Allen, wife of uel Allen, in_the 60th year of her age. SON—In_ New London, Sépt. 3. 1914, John H. Gleason, ai 54 yeare. ity, Sept. 2, 1914, r‘\:i. ybe-loved wite of 6, ¥ Plainfield cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN At Stil Lower Prices To close them out today. See the Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET the Catskills, To Teach in New Haven. Miss Cecilia W. Hale of Town street lecaves today (Saturday for New iTaven where she will teach cooking in the )Green Street District schools. Promotion for Miss Hoffman. After passing several weeks at her home on West Town street Miss Julia Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors hall, | Telephone Hot Weather will soon be hers. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- steate and explain to you how simple it 15 to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can ba attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarger operated with Gas. lTn us demonstrate them to you, City of Norw'ch Gias & Electrical Dzpartmaat 321 Main 8ireet, Alice Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Hours 10 2, m, to 3 p. m. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Talephene 1227, 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS Eye, - match same. in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including B kdars Yeteived Tor peinting, ape S Teceiv or i hanging and decorating. ' P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main St JUST ARRIVED —_— ONE CARLOAD OF Dried Brewers’ Grains Be:t feed on the markel for cattle. Protein 27.20 t0 30% CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale 75¢ per dozen, Koehier's Pllsner, 60c per dogen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per do-sm Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & €0. Teléphone 138-§ MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Democrats and Concords s be bought st the The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the ‘anly place im New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Baoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL. LINERY fer Spring anc Sumnen > 5 FRORKL By = d N Dise Room 3 Sninnon BlaE HoarsTio to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Tel 1177-3. Telepbone 1-3