Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 5

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e Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Sept. 7, 1814. VARIOUS MATTERS Many of the Sunday schools Te- sumed sessions yesterday. ‘An unusvally large number of mo- PLENTY OF POULTRY Fancy Celery ....c..... S¢ Hubbard Squash ....... 6c Evergreen Green Corn torcyclists visited Norwich Sunday. M_- G"P_‘ Fflli'- -+ 106 me':l;q Saybrook Point Rocky FOl'd Melons tor, Rev. J. H. deVries, SOMERS copal rec- iy returned Safety and Fagan's Smoke Shop first, 162 Main street.—Adv, Joseph Miner of Gay Hill, Montville, 1d his nroperty on ¥ire street, Montville, to William Lindy. fiEO‘ A' DA i ls‘v?;h\}é;d:;ig:;wmaon vas Sunday by steamer Plymouth. ~ All Text Books the Jewish ‘boarders USED IN THE Mamy of ¢ throughout the téwn of Montville re- %\::ke.d Sundty to their homes in New Norwich Free Academy ARE NOW BEADY We have some good 'hand books at a substantial isaving in price. vices ware ooufilm:ud by Rev. W, A long-time Niantic resident, Martin V. B. Chapman, has moved to Groton to reside with his son, Warren G. Chapman. The Palmer @Memorial school build- ing at Montville has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the opening of school tomorrow, Tuesday. Second Congregational church calendar Sunday contained memorial | da: references to Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler and Mrs. John P. McDougall. It is expected that Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich will resume speak- ing at the New London Gospel mis- sion on Thursday evening next. At the Paguot chapel Sunday ser- Books for the town schools, er- 8 fine lot of Frey Geographies, | Zeliager, By . Meae o1 S oiaines’ second When the United States fleet s re. organized in a few i needed | Flétctier the battlesh Sanectioat, G J. J. 3 Mfi&lofi." Enapp, will be in the fourth R : T'rhe sc¢hools of - Semers will open Book Straps st Be, 10¢, 18¢, | Jucway, The eachers sogased in- M 25& '?flflc.lm Miss Margaret Sullivan, Colored Crayons at Sc per A call hag been given the Rev. C. F. Flanders, formerly of Norwich, to Canton .b“' Pencils and Rulers. <hurch, '(I‘:lmu‘,h.nd he has ac- We have 3 good supply at|cested GE0. . DAVIS, 25 Broaday | oo R ™ =i Groton pupils ‘'who areto attend the Nerwich g’fu Academy the coming _are Clinton Hanover, Jr., Dudley pman, Andrew Atha, Miss Matilda es Al'yn and Miss Loulse Avery. A Connecticut paper manufacturer stated Saturday that paper mills are tushed with ordérs as a result of the European w School Suppli Stationery Pennants, - ar and the fact that this Post Cards, country is receiving little paper im- Lunch Baskets, Dolls, - . 5 The Connecticut grange has accept-: Toys, Novelties. |ed the invitation of the Waterbury chamber of commerce to hold one of it:.}ueeuni:s lntn';l; city, and the an- ni session o e orginaztion will take place there next January. tSIlnda.yCh:\al!Eht ‘vth% Norwich line steamer er W, Chapin made her final Sunday night trip of the season to -New York. steamer -will trip trom New York Jol laf%v“\ Germany enteil-ut % ~ Mrs. fick. who li‘.':g in Grot h: eceived word from her husband stating that he is to sail from MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 4 Tanny Fish Salmon . |New York within 8 few days. Mrs Lettuce and Salad Frick ang two Children, will remain 15 Colchester residents, Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remingtom,were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickwire of ‘t(’:atertl;nu‘:;y;” {lfit. sl\eginttvnstoogxp(od e pul e Soul Baptist churc] Waterbury, Susday morning and e\'arl.]: Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street _ JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor FALL HA Are Ready ' A report issued Saturday showed that terians in America gave almost $28,000,000 last year. The fig- ures are for congregational expenses only and do not cover mission gifts. The o in gifts is about $1,300,000 Iy, Late Saturday evening no word had ‘been received by relatives here from Frances the Misses and Muriel Bacheler of Talcottville, who. sail : i B et T 3 ul SUpPpPOSH at the : reached their home. =2 i Mrs. Grace Remmey Bumstead of Jersey City announced Saturday at her summer home, Lake Waramaug, ‘South Coventry, the engagement 5f her 3 , to Miitmore Wi TOGGERY SHOP therell Brush, a Eaward Brush, of Greemwith, 2 of A:W Charles 'W. Comstock Montville, who s making so active a campaign for the démocratic guber- natorial ne: on, was in New Ha- ven Saturday. Attorney Comstock in- tends to establish political headquar- Ell'l 2t the Hotel Hublein, Hartford, The Valley ekpress train due at Hartford at 9.12 a. m. from New Lon- don made its last trip of the season Saturday. The down Valley express train_ to New Tondon from Hartford &t 835 p. m. made its last Fri- day. The trafic has been heavy the past week. _The state dairy and food commis- sioher has announred that dealers will be allowed until Oct. 1 to dispose 13 renovated buiter packages and wrap- pers marked in any other way than under the terms of the state law, and @ | that after thet datc any dealers whose supplies are net marked as directed will be prosecuted. Miss Dorothy Aubrey Married, Word has been receivad by Frank J. We are showing simply wonderful line of handsome Hats, just received for our | ol s heen received by Frank J. Fall trade. You cannot find better styles or grades than shown at [HE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Aubrey, was united in mrflcaza in Chi- cago Sept. 2 to Roy McClure, who mapages the vaudeville act thai both are Dlaying in. The act is booked as faf as the Pacific coast and may not be east for 18 months. The groom comes from Brooklyn and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias A, Aybrey of 22 Summer street and has been on the stage for slwx :{eus making euccess with her lent. Made Early Fishing Trip: A nice catch of littles blues was made at the drawbridge on Fridsy %amci:‘g‘ :y Dr'.d!!.I J: Collins, é»x J Ro ¥ e 2han and Irving E. Bogue. °m 1. Secand Figor, Shannon BldS. | myey started in soon after sunrisn and ——— Might 'phons 1083 |in.an hour or two hud 160 fish, Dut at THERE 1 0 savertising modium ia| T oclock the fich stopped biting and tern Connecticut. . The - | coul no e induced to take a Look Bil: SRRt to e Bul- | G000 3% Bour. i A 4 Pr b L S oogL e NURWICH PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Mys- tis have been visiting in Norwich. J, Alonzo Peabody and gvdy of Westerly are visit! ere. The Misses Connerton of Lafayette street are visiting in Providence over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanton and little daughter returned from Provi- dence Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery of Bridgeport are the guests of Mr. Slat- tery’s parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, who have been camping in Poquonoc, have re- turned to their home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. David H, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler D. Guy are &pend- ing some time at Windser Locks. Misses Fope ‘and Elizabeth Taber of ovidence, R. I, are the guests of relatives in Nerwich over Labor day. James Dawley, Jr., who is employed near Holy Mass, is spending sev- eral days with his parents in this city. Miss Judith &, Peterson of a Hart- 'ward Pea- 5 relatives fora insurance company will spend Labor day at her father's home in Norwich. X Miss Gladys Latimer, who has been g}»,ndlnx the summer campink at Pike, 'N. H., has returned to her home in Palmertown. Miss Ruth ‘White, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church street, will return today to her home in ‘Brooklyn, N, Y. 5 ‘Ml;t &n“:rehe[trl. Fred Iientley of La- ayette are passi the Labor v holiday in Central Falls, T with friends. Misses Edna and Ethel Peabody, of Westerly were guests in this city - urday, the latter remaining for a visit with relatives. Mrrs. J. B. Alofsin of Lafayette street, v;ho hdin a ){ew York h;;:pltl...l. ‘where she underwent an operation, is report. ed as steadily improving. Policeman and Mrs. Charles S. Eb- berts are attending the Star Spangled Banner n . ‘Ebberts’ former home. g Mr. and Mrs, George E. Bartlett and Miss Marian C, tt of Whitalker avenue, gre visiting relatives in Web- ster, Mass., for over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Ln Grisw: of Groton were the et dmgg here Sunday and are Lador day wu.hn rewbt!'vu in v&'u's:fium Mrs. John Comstock and daughters have returned to Norwich after spend- ‘Comstack's ing the summer at 3 old home in Hadlyme. Mrs. Henry Fox of Kansas City, Mo., who has Been enjoying a two Weeks' stay at the Home Nook, Waterford, came Saturday to Norwich for.a short stay, after which she will return to her home. » WEDDINGS. Swindells-Wilson. With many friends of the young couple attending, the marriage of Jo- seph H. Swindells and Miss Edith O. ‘Wilson took place on Saturday ev- ening at Dindsor Locks at the homse ;:‘l; gthe bride’s father, Colin O. Wilson, e~ ceremony- being performed at 7 o'clock by Rev. Gebrgs W. Lewis. The house was beautifylly decorated for the occasion with palms, astors and carnations and the bridal party enter- ¢d the parlor to the music of the brid- al chorus from' Lohengrin played by Miss Elsie McCauley, a cousin of the bride. ©, “Promis Me” was rendered during: the ceremony and the Mendel- sohn wedding march at its conclusion. Miss Jeanett Wilson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the best man was Frederick Gilbert of Hart- ford, a cousin of the groom. The was charmingly ognwed in white crepe de Chhmhtw“h Mechlin lace and pear caug] up with orange blosoms and lhedc«u-fled lv’rrlhlla roug.d Tl:fle“ brides- maid wore blue crepe de ne and carried Killarney roses. choruford. . ..car- secdsheo From their many friends in Windsor Locks and other places the bridal couple received a large .number of beautiful gifts which included, silver, cut glass and china. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold pendant watch and to the best man a gold watch foh. To the bridesmaid and the pi- anfst, the bride presented gold friend- #hip pins. After a reception which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Swindells left for an extended wedding trip and upon their return they will meake their home at No. 6 Cauley avenue, Wind- sor Locks. The groom is the son of Mrs. John Swindells of that plgce and is with the Medlicott Co. Those present at the weddinf includ- od fed guests from I 3 artford, Springtield, s “e‘h Norwich and = Montvills; ong who werg Mr.-and Mrs. Tyler De Witt Guy, Mr. gd Mrs. D:\'id Henry Wiison and Mr and Mrs, Poter Stewart Wilson of Norwich and Mrs. Martha Gilbert of Montvile. - Stafford—Schall, Miss Margaret Schall, a resi the uot colony, New Iond:l:;ntw:xnl married at the Pequot chapel, Satur- day at 1.30 . m. to Robert K. Stafford of Huntington, L. I._ Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge, rector of St. James' church, of- nc,srq:odA e bride 1 attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. E. anklyn Brerv};ater. Jr., as matron of honor, Mis arie Els ‘Whitney, ‘Miss Isabe) ffoors. ot - lle Moore Orleans, Miss May Vogel, Mls:‘D’gr:! thea Keasbey, Miss Alice Kortwright and Miss Thelma Violett wa.refl{he bridesmaids and two pages, the sons. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Hammond at- tended her. John Stafford, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s P e bria e bride’s gown was of white satir, trimmed with Venetian lace. She wore 8 Venetian lace ve:l and carded a shower bouquet of lilles of the vziley and gardenias. The matron of honor ‘Wwore pink satin, trimmed with tulle and rosebuds, and carried a la:hern ?&t filed with lilies of the valley znd . The bri s wor blue satin with tulle znd rosebud tnmf mings. Bearman-Mendsll. The marriage of Miss Annie Men- dell and Pincus Bearman took place Sunday evening at seven o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 44 Forest strect. the ceremony being per- formed by Rabbi Max St Ta couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Fhillip Mendell. The bride was hand- | Stomely dressed in white silk, with pink trimmings and carried a learge bouquet of flowers. _ The groom is the son eof the late Samyel and Mary Bearman and is a fruit peddiar, ree at 22 West Main street. Fe is 2 member of the Breth- eren of Joseph and is an active mem- ber of the Order of Zion. The bride is the daughter of Samuel and Fannie Mendel] and has been a clerk in the White Star clothing house. After the ceremony a recption and refresh- ments were served followed by danc- ing uptil midnight. The couple re- ceived many beantiful gifts. I, | wh BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 SIGNIFICANCE OF EUROPEAN WAR Rev. F. O. Cunningham Applies Biblical Prophecy to Modern Times — Advises to Witch Turkey in the Light of Daniel’s Forecast on the Ottoman Empire — United States Not in the Area of Prophecy. At the Central Baptist church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, upon his vacation,” the. pulpit was filled at both services by Rev. F. O. Cunningham of New Bedford who spoke in the eve- nh'\f to an intensely attentive congre- wation upon the theme, The Signifi- cance of the Huropean War. In his comment upon the war, the Fu‘ch" applied the prophecies to be ‘ound in the book of Daniel in the 1ith and 12th chapters and strongly afirm- ed his belief that the progress of events showed that they had been ful- filled in the history of the nations and for that reason were worthy of ac- ceptance as indicating world events that were yet to transpire. § Just as the physician who diagnoses a cameer in his patient is not respon- sible for the progress of the disease he finds there, so God is not responsfble for this war, because he has foreseen the forces working among the nations and has forecasted what they would lead to. When we realize that ten million men are under arms, that the casualties have already reached 100,000 and the losses mount into the millions, Wwe are appalled and saddened. Two months ago the editors of the world would have laughed at anyone 0 would have prophesied that the present war would come to pass. They would have tolg you of the Hague tribunal, the trémendous cost of armor and armanent, and the grip that finances had to prevent such colossal expenditures. QBut: the situation mow is not a theory, but a fact. If the edi- torial prophets of the present day have been shown to be wrong, how shall we now believe them in what they say as to how the war is coming out and what will come thercarter? But the Bible has proved its right to be heard as a book of prophecy, Rev. Mr. Cuntingham said, and &s a roof Me instanced that 710 years be- s the birth of Christ an obscura i orstold that Jesus was B0 Sorm . Bethietiem of Judace and A. S| SPAULDING WAS THE TOASTMASTER When Internal Revenue Collsctors Met at Morris Cove, Saturday. Collecter of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh. his deputies and the officers of the government connected With the ¢ of the recently imposed in- come tax, met at the Tabard Inn &t Cove Sat afterngn for a heart to hfiqfifl [k about the colfec- tion of revenue tax and after pars taking of Landlord MacDonald’s ap- portionment apd listening to the sev- eral and sundry speeches that were delivered, left the east shore for the west, or Savin Rock, in quest of new taxes and incomes to congquer. There were about forty present from Isiand and Connecticut, which states make up this district. A, S. Spaulding ef Norwich acted as toast- master called on many of thoge present for addresses, and all respond- ed along the ilne of the betterment of the service. Commissioner Walsh led off with a few remarks to the effect that while he was satisfled with the service the department under his con- trol was now, he believed that with a little more co-operation quite 2 little better might be accomplished and that that was the reason for the gatheri Mr. Walsh stated that as collector he could not be in every place &t once, and asked for the ideas of the men doing the real work as to improvements. He stipulated that there was no fault finding in his re- qquest, but that it was simply a move to put the service on the best possible basis. — Michael- Toth's Sudden Death. ‘Michael Toth, who was committed to the Norwich state hospital by the pro- bate court at Shelton, and had been at the hospital since Aug. 12, 1810, took his life Thursday by ng himself with a wire from a pine tree in the outskirts of the grounds. The was found about 3 5clock Friday ternoon after a search had been made @during the night and day when Toth did not return at_the usual time of § oclock on Thursday. He was a pa- tient who had never been subject to depressed periods and had been given the parole of the grounds when he was not employed around the central dining room. 5 The medical examiner, Dr. N. B. Lewis, and Coroner Franklin H. Brown were called to invelugn,tent_::e c!rc;::- stances in the case. On day af - noon the body was sent to Shelton by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Toth was born in Hungary and was 37 years old. He was employed as a laborer and had a family in the old country and a Drother and sister in Shelton. That this i$ only the second instance of suicide at the hospital since it was established ten years ago speaks well for the vigilance and efficiency of the management. Post Office Hous for Labor Day The past office will be open Labor Day from 7 a. m. t0. 12 m. The money order, postal savings and car- rier’s windows will be closed all day. ‘The early morning delivery will be the only one made by the city carviers, and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be magde ‘at the same hours as collected on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9:15 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston rural stations; hours the same as at the Norwich office. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4 5 6 and 7; no money order business will be transacted. No trips will be made by the rural carriers, but patrons om routes starting from the main office can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. One full de- livery will be made by the parcel post carriers In the morning. FUNERALS. Mra. Nelson C. Lansing. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mattie L. Broadard. be 16ved ‘wife of Nelson Lansing, was held from Gager's fu pariors on Franklin street, and the service was €| conducted by Rev. Frederick Palmer. Relatives and friends were present and the bearers were Prof. W. E. Geary, August Vera, Joseph Hubbard and William Mallison. The remains .wers conveved to Plainfleld in a special car and burial took place in the family lo: there. Mrs. Mitchell Cloutier. Sat morning the funeral of Angeéline Cloutier, wife of Mitchell Cloutier, held from her late nome in Montville. with friends and rela- tives attending. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly officiated at the mass in the Catholic church and the choir mog Burial was in St. John’s cemetery. There was committal gervice at the grave. although there was ry: considera- tion why Mary si have shunned that uncomfortgble journey of 60 to 70 miles from Nazareth to Bethlshem yet she took it and reached the little village of Bethlehem just In-time for the fulfillment of the préphecy, while at the same time the stration de- cree of Augustus Caesar ,was a mov- ing cause to accomplish the fulfill- ment of this prophecy. The capture of Babylon by Cyrus was another prophecy, made by Isalah 250 years in advance, that preved the value of Bible prophecies and in the 11th chapter of Danlel the consecu- tive history of two and a half mille- niums is fo be seen forecasted. The conquest of Xerxes and Alexander, and the splitting up of Alexander's empire are shown and the Ottoman empire is clearly indicated. Then watch Tur- key, the preacher said. and if you find that Turkey is forced out of Europe and is placing her power between the seas and the Holy Land, you may conclude that the last aet is being played. Jesus believed in the book of Danlel, and I rather stand with Jesus, sald the speaker, than with the pro- fessors who do not believe in it. Is this the final war? I don't know, and T don’t say so, but what is happen. ing today proves the possidility of such a general war as is covered in the area of prophecy. The United States, how- ever, does not enter into it, for the United States is not covered in the area of prophecy. It is an awful situation and tne ques- tion is not so much whether the czar or the kaiser is more wesponsible for the present war. The preacher sald he believed it is the czar. It is for us to see that we are on the side of God, ang_therefore be ye ready for in such an hour ga ye think not the Son of Man cometh. At the morning service at the church one of the hymng used was one of which the words were written by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. It is called A Cen- tury of Missions, FAIR GROUNDS HAD CROWDS OF SUNDAY VISITORS o ——— Everything Ready for County Fair —Plant's Cattle Exhibit ‘Arrived. vigited the New Hundreds of pma b nrod London county Gr-.t“mat: sku{xm o ”m c;;d ark the: - ?nv;‘mdmlfl !l: l';'laun‘t rain today k't 1 have a 504 ot Serfow propartions. They worked hard Saturday, Eatry Clerk Herbert F. Brown down early he quit late. He d ten towm teams when he in that morn- ing. He got two more before the day was over, President Arthur D. Lathrop, the gecretary, the advertising manager and Col, R, C. Plaut, of baby show activ- ity, and other activities, got to the grounds in two automobiles Saturday afternoon just in time to see %he Morton F. Plant Guernseys and Ayr- shires; two bulls, several cows and & bunch of nig:l looking calves, unload- ing at the em turnpike gate. Mr. Lathrop told bis driver to wait while the president of the Nerwich fair per- sonally led the first Plant cow to the Branford Farms stalls at the oldMan- w: e. : %’l’x‘:‘nempuxe in which Joe Richter will fiy twice a day every day of the fair got in by express Saturday arter- noon -and was taken to the grounds at down. ’“:"Lamr Richter’s machine did not get to the grounds in complete shape until 5 o‘clock Sunday morning but he went promptly to work té get the air- ship together by noon and was y at 5 in the afternoon to make a flight. Then he went ‘:!pl wtl‘tlhouit n.r;‘)u l;::: and circled around in the air a of times so that he filled the first part of his contract to the satisfaction of the fair officials who now feel dssured that they will show the people all the flights they have promised. Richter has a brand mew French motor that seemed to work like a charm. The Central Labor union miembers will be out in force today, selling tick- ets. They will be on Franklin square and they will be on the New London turnpike, from Backus corner to the gate, and on Salem turnpike from the corner to the gate. They made a rec- ord sale last year, but tiey believe 1914 will beat the 1913 figures if the weather man is decent today. Horace Johnson says he ought to be. There will be ample ear service to the grounds and from the grounds, from early morning until the last night of the night fair has gone into history. Supt. Anderson has studied the question closely, and he i# prepared to handle an enormous crowd every day and all day, and at night. REFUSED TO INSTRUGT | DELEGATES FOR BALDWIN In Colchester Demacratic Caucus Del- egation Claimed for Mahan. The democratic caucus held in Col- ohester on Saturday night was one of the largest ever seen in’ the town and was marked by :;l uté::nm to“x‘x&:’e‘ the delegates to the state convi instructed for Baldwin for _United States Senator, but this was defeated and the delegates were uninstructed, but it is claimed that they are all in favor of Mahan. Opposition to in- structing the delegates for Baldwin was headed by posumaster Jeremlah Sullivan. The vote for delegates was taken by written ballots of which 46 were cast.and these four were elected to %o to the state convention: Edga:!‘ A, Carrier, Michael J. Shea,_George F. Cayanaugh and Charles J. Ryan. The vote varied from 3;3‘ u: das ballots for f the men elected. e called to oder by J. . ‘O’Connell and David Shea was qdectedmpburmln. and C. H. Strons. clerk. Slippery Pavement Downed Horse. A horse slipped and fell on the Main street pa.veu:ggt in front of the Shan- non Building afternoon about three o'clock. The driver with the help of one or two bystanders asd trafic policeman Michael Carroll suc- ceeded in gettipg the animal up with- out much troul le.t Th:u :nlx?‘:le Hm;g: 1 attempts to I :v.avser:n o at fifirst owing to the slipperiness of the pavement at this point. Graves Were Decorated. T e 2 e Braves. of de- eco] e - mcemies’ m-nbflrad , in St. Mary's Cem- efery, Sunday morning. As customary the society will attend a memorial mass for these members, in St Patrick’s church this morning. On Motoreycle to Bosten Game, Timothy Fields is to be a visitor in Boston today to see the Bostom vs. Neéw York National baseball game. He is to make the trip by motoreycle, startivg from here at ¢ tn the morning. - e Undeniable Facts The advertisements of The Norwich Business College are always facts. In the strong- est sense, they mean RELIA- BILITY of everything that is promised you. Do you like square treat- ment? The wonderful strength of The Norwich Business Col- lege lies in its superior courses, and its excellent, ex- struct during the entire year. Superior courses and excel- lent teachers make thorough graduates. - The pupil’s work is good or bad according as the teachers are capable or incapable. The Norwich Business College GRADUATES out - distance and out - class all other grad- uates in business office. Fall term now in session. Enter at any time. Call, ’phone or write W. E. Canfield, Proprietor of The Norwich Business College, 99 to 105 Main Street. What Was That Order For RALLION? Send It Before 8 A. M. MISS M. C. ADLES' Har, Scalp and Face pecialist Ruined Scalps are more numerous than ever in Miss Adles’ experience, and there are more roughened and wrinkled skins—all from the same cause, too much Tubbing by _people not experts. For scalp and face treatments come {lo one who excells all others in her ne. 3068 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. preL 6534 Norwich Town Fans Geing. - A party of Norwich- Town . baseball fans left this morning at four o'clock by auto to attend the baseball game betweén the Giants agd. the Braves at Boston. Those that were in the party wdere the following: Patrick O'Connell, John Kingsley, Clarence Wooedward, and Michael Connell, the trip was made in Patrick O'Counell's machine. Actor Visited Norwich Acqquaintances Rebert Le Seur was in town Satur- day calling on some of his old friends. Mr, Le Seur was leadlhg man in Poli's stock company when they filled an en- gagement here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hathaway and daughter Gertrude have left on an automobile trip to Ossining, N. Y. | Incidents In Society l . Miss Peggy Cox of Albany, N, Y., is the guest of Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway. Cards received Saturday from- Mrs. Adam Reid located her in Edinburgh, Scotland, safe and well _Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Forbes of New York are guests of Mrs. Lucy Forbes of Main street. Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps, of Oak street, are passing several days Wwith relativesc at Sag Harbor, L. I Miss Alice W, Cogswell has returned after spending the greater part of the summer on the Island of Nantucket. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner L. Greene, who have been abroad since early sum. mer, have returned to their home on Sachem Terrace. Miss - Isabel Mitchell. who,k has been spending several weeks in Eng- land and Scotland, has returned to her home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell of Rockwell Terrace, who have been pass- ing several weeks in Portsmouth, N. H., returned home:Sunday. Announcement -has been made of the engagement of Miss Katherine Holms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Maxton Holms, of Greene avenue, <o Frederick ‘Ogden Fuller, of Trenton, N. J. Invitations have been received in town from Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- coran Reynolds, to the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Woodward, and John Lincoln Barry. on Saturday, the 26th of September, at 12.30 o'clock, at the Episcopal chapel, North Scitu- ate Beach, Mass. TFollowing the cere- mony a reception will be held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Rey- nolds on Barberry road. At home cards are after Dee. ist, 181 Buckingham street, Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill have as Zuests Mr. Averill's sisters, the Miss-s Averill of Danbury, who arrived in New York Friday on -steamer San Guglielmo, from Naples. They were met In Neéw York by Mr. Averill. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA s CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant COAL AND LUMBER. Clean Coal Quick Service CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh , ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office~cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Teleohone 463-12 GALAMITE GOAL My Goal Is All Kept Under Gover JOHN 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway A Dainty Little COAT CHAIN with the emblem of your lodge or your monogram is just the thing for sum- mer wear. Let us show you our fine assortment, $1.50 to $5.00. THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Emesf E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe duys each week, For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor= w~ich, Conm 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, — THE BEST . METHODS WORK at prices that make it as easy for the mechanic as for the' millionaire to have natural or, artificial teeth that are a) tion. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE' Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. ) Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1232-3 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mecbanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 275 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” sep: ) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. J. F. CONANT, 11 Try the ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market | Fransun o N

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