Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 7

The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Sept. 7, 1914, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Teday. For Southern New : Partly cloudy and cooler Mx y; Tuesday hgr and cooler, edictions from the New York Her- ald:. On Monday it will' de clear to partly overcast, with slowly rising temperatures and light to variable winds, followed by local in_the northern. districts. 5 iz unsettled orms, % 'S Babies! _ Soon they will be big boys .and girls, and their faces' will | Setir "be only a memory. ' Bring the babies and we'll £atch their smiles. ‘The outlook for Tuesday d warm, with local thi ;onl!wed by cooler and clearing con- ditions. Observations in ‘Norwich. rted from harmacy, m-”& es mmc the 6. p.m .....0 ‘Highest 74, lowest 55. ; Cemparisons Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weathar: As g“r‘dfle& Predictions for Sunday: r. o5 Sunday’s weather: Fair, winds, followed by light showers. it it e oodtta Sun, Moon and Tides. T Ricost sets. | Water. || Risan: " THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety ; ol Risea L akEL [ Wathe- | K, 4 Day. || e. ™. | P. s || 8. m, || p. m. gt Watches| 1 8 L an] B 'Hamilton Watches| 3 s | &) i N # ¥ " Ty . 1 oor || 34T (| avas WM. FRISWELL’S, i Soe |l 34% Il 3093 high it - Bt T Fraphiin 8¢ e S S eTionel Dy food Hae . 1647 GREENEVILLE Adanm’s Tavern (Pt o Mu Siward Sweney— William Crawford Occupied Pulpit 1861 | of Federated Ghurch Sunday Morn- . guerto tis pu io the finest s a| ing—Personals and Notes. . prands of Beer of Hurope and Amefica: | Mary Sullivan, wifs of Edward Sweeney, of 204 Central avenue, died on Saturday evs about 8§ o'clock hemian, wvarian Beer, Basgs, Pale and® Burton Muer's ening Sooteh after an illneas of some duration. Be- Guinn Dublin _Stout, C & c.‘?fi' due:;er Al % Hi Fran urish- | Sides her husby#nd, she leaves four ing Arj'e %t gul:,,gofl:. meunr children. Mrs. Swe was a mem- ' Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. *| ber of St. Mary's and was well * A, A ADAM, Norwich own® e e ot death 1 tmmp ed Telophone 447-12 s Rhig TR friends. At the Federated Church. The pulpit ted sob 1831014 Sunda g gt occupied by Q O i out of town unexpectedly for the day. LEHIGN VALLEY i thie) eventie. skl X0 W e by s local Salvation Army ' corps, spok: per ton Qffice and Yard Central Wharf '#thhm 884, iy Pcraonals and Notes. James Falvey -is visiting friends in Greeneville. Albert Evgu, was a visitor at the drawbridge Sunday. ‘The local schools reopen this' week after the summer recess. iciibes vy The mills in Greeneville will be closed today, Labor day. Many of the lacal stores will close all day today, Labor day. , Harold Andrews is with relatives on Prospect street over the helidays. DR. C. R. cmmmm Denfal Surgeon McGrory Buildizg, Norwich, Conn, ‘Overhauling and Harold Anderson of Waterbury is visiting relatives here over Labor day, s Miss Mary Arsenéault of New Bed-| ford is spending two weeks with rela- tives on North Main strest. ? ——— f Thure land Gustave Rydholn Rockville are visiting their parents over the holiday. * ~ Charles Prentice has returned to Yale after epending the summer vaca- tion with his mother on: Central ave- nue. Joseph Shea of Neéw guest of Mrs, Hinchey street. Meohanical Ropairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. SBlackemithing in all its branches, Scof & Clark Gorp 807 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED ' by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street S AL S G R PIES, CAKE AND BREAD ‘that cannot “e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. * LOUIS H. ®RUNELLE 10 Garter ~ ‘East Side) —— . Francis P. McNamara, principal of the Greeneville grammar , has (r:eittumed after summering at Atlantic y. » « Solomon Feinberg of New York re- turned on Sunday after visiting rela- tives in Greeneville and on the West Side. He is a brother-in-law of David Goldblatt of Central avenue. Burning Bush Evangelists at Quaker- town. The Burning Bush evangelists nave ‘begun a series of holiness meetings in the chapel at Quakertown. Delegates ‘have arrived from various New . ng- land points and the West. It is planned to make this the first ~f a regular gathering of the holi- ness people of New n "Bt and afternoon meetings are held. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hubba:it are conducting the. services, assisted by Mrs. Richter as musiclans, % New York has one every 100 buildings, How to Look Less Than Your Age There are three golden rules that every woman who would off signs og advancing age should follow: 1. Cultivate cheerfulness. itivate ose who understand the siolo; effect of worying know ad 1d be taken more ssriously than iy is. to iooly ESBEVer the com ok worn or withe: mercolized wax for & week ply nightly Hke celd cream, ings with warm water. This . Diamoi\ds Diamonds skyscraper to Diamonds — John& Geo. H. Bliss HAVE YOU TRIED cir, or chesk and Shin mustics besta HE Basei * Fhis has s rerus! br a hot summer day. It's ice cooled lusnches the worst case of thirst. At Dunn’s Root Beer ? bathe the face once A::;::r a “firming up” and smoothing out the vith a sparkie and snap that appeals DUNN’S FOUNTAIN at an o sig, while in a solution 0f pow: dissolvea in he conlest most refreshing beverage | skin. o the most jaded appstite and 50 MAIN STREET T. P. MAINE, M. D. of | mental raining given, — s . 'NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914 EVEN DOZEN !}_ASES FOR CITY COURT Are Result of Arrests Saturday Night and Sunday—Row at Wedding Celebration in Greeneville—Man Who Refused " to Help Police Arrested—Wrestling Match on White White Street Brought Three Men to Lockup, Troubles that called for the services of the police department on Sat:rday afternoon, through Saturday night and over Sunday will provide a dozen cases for the police court this morning, al- though none were of any particularly serfous character, and in the two or ‘three breach of the peace cases no were struck that caused wounds. The record began with Joseph Kos- loski on - Saturday _afternoon whom Conway caught stealing a bottle of whiskey in the Conway place at 374 street. Mr. Conway sent out for liceman Patrick Murphy who took 3 | the accused man to the lockup. In the early part of Saturday even- ing Sergeant John H. Kane found a Greeneville man intoxicated on Rose place where he had fallen and had been helped up by a friend. Super- numerary John Donovan was the next to bring a prisoner to police head- quarters to be locked up, arresting two in succession for intoxication,' one a Norwich resident and the other from Attleboro. 4 Breach of the peace at a wedding celebration at a hall in Greeneville was the reason for the arrest of Frank Goldsmith by Supernumerary Quinn. The man’s opponent got away, but Bhergay Popel, who was called upon to assist the policeman, refused to aid, the officer claimed, and Pope), was ' arrested by Policeman Ryan, whodhad the help of a citizen Hyde. For intoxication, a Providence man was arrested by Sergeant Kane and Supernumerary Donovan. More trouble in Greeneville at an early hour Sunday mo! brought on the arrest of Wladimir Fitchville for breach of the peace of Cos= tandl Minuka for intoxicgtion and re- sisting an_ officer. Policemen Quinn and Ryan,With the 2id of a man named Hyde, made the arrests. The prison- ers were kept at the Greeneville sta- tion until they could be brought down to police headquarters Sunday morning after 7 o'clock Sunday - afternoon about § o'clock Policeman Ryan was called to White street on wofd that a fight was in progress there. With the assistance of Supernumerary M. J. Dwyer three arrests were made, John Bostock, Peter Drusbeck and Bodeslaw Uryn. Al were accused of breach of the peace, and ghe first named was also accused ©of intoxication. He was the com- plainant ageainst the other two. A man who came to police headquarters in the wake of the procession of police- men and, prisoners claimed that he saw the difficulty and ft arose from a wrestling match in which Drusbeck, the largest of the men, continually downed the complainant, who was a smaller mén. * FSust after this trie came in, Super- numerary John Donovan brought in a ‘Willimantic man who had been found intoxicated so that he was not able to take care of himself. B ——— GENERAL WASHINGTON’S 4 FAREWELL ADDRESS Quoted by Rev. J. H, Broderick in Sermon on Necessity of Religious Education. Addressing his people at St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday, ev. J. H. Broderick preached from Tobias L., 10: from his infancy he taught him to fear God and to abstain from all sin. The sermon was in connection with his announcement that the parish school would reopen Wednesday with a mass at 8.45, that the pupils might unite with the priests in asking Al- mighty Sod\to bless the children and their work for the coming year. The wise and hcly Toblas, the Preacher said, loving his son- deeply, began his education early, teaching him to fear God ond to abstain from all sin. Bducation has been defined as 8 preparation for life; and from the Catholic standpoint it means prepara- tion for life here and hereafter. The councils of Baltimore have counseled that in every parish of sufficient size the school stand beside the church. An education which develops merely the mental side of the student, fits him to get on in the world, vet neglects the spiritual side of his being, is con- lered wholly inadequate. Especially s this so in the gtmosphere of a prac- tieally non-religiodls country. The church holds that morality can- not be taught without a foundation of religign as is attempted in other ichools; and here the preacher read rom the farewell address of George vg:dhxnnen, whd impressed the point that a nasional morality is impossible wflhsre religious principles are eliminat- ed. It is necessary, too, that the grow- ing youth he taught the reason for the faith that is in them, and this cannot be done adequately by imperfect, un- systematic, intermittent teaching at home, or by brief instruction in the Sunday 'school. It must be constant, intelligent and systematic, to teach the child how to- resist life’s temptations. Referring to the splendid record of the local school in the matter of re- sults as judged from them side of the e preacher admonished parents that their children are given to them as a sacred trust; that they are responsible for their souls, and that it-is not enough to put them in the way of achieving worldly successes if they have not as well the which fortifies them to lead lives of virtue. The scripture says: ‘What doth it profit a man to gain the ‘whole world if he lose his own soul? ‘The same application was made to the so-called higher education and the dangers to the souls of impressionable young men and women exposed to the influences of irreligious or indifferent professors and instructors in colleges -and seminaries. —_—_— MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Given Miss Alice McNeely At Home of Miss Marion Swan. " Miss Alice McNeely was tendered a miscellaneous shower last Thursday evening. at the home of Miss Marion Swan of West Main street, in honor of her approaching marriage to Clar- ence Everett Simpson of this city. A dainty collation was served and the evening was delightfully spent ‘with games and music. The guests included the Misses Alice McNeely, Viola Seavey, Ina Seavey, Lucy Blackburn, Marietta Bowens, Verne Smith, Winifred Fenton, Mary Gray. Grace Kelsey, Bessie Shaw, Marion Braley, Mary Crowe, Maude Crowe, Bessie Armstrong, Mijnnie Beckwith, Mrs. William McNeely, Mrs. Bdwin Wigley. The wedding is to take place Tues- day afternoon, September 8th, at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church. Thompson Fapily Reunion. The Thompson family, desceniantiz of William and Margaret Thom:pson, will hold a family reunion in Elling- ton in the Ellington Congresational church Saturday, Sept. 19. It Is ex- pected that fully 300 will be praes t, among them being former Governor Reilin S. Woodruff of New Haven. ‘The meeting will be opened at 11 a. ir. and dinner will be served in the ves- tibule of the church, or in the park op- posite the church, st 12.15 o'clock. Col Charles E. Thompson of Hartfo.d is president of the association, Dr. E. McKnight of Hartford vice president, and Emma J. Thompson of Hartfora Sitoh | assistant secretary. Groton Flag Day. Everybod; who owned a flag in Groton floated it on the breezes of the borough Sunday in honor of the heroes of the battle of Groton Heights in 131, The date is always celebrated by a fitdng display of bunting. This year ‘Anna ‘Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., will celebrate ' the ~day ‘on_Monda: holding special open house to enter- tain all guests. There will be appro- priate exercises in the ~Aonument house and the grave of ~Colonel Led- yard will be decorated. Commercial Travelers Met. Physician and Surgeon fice Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Jffice Hours, 9-11 @, m, 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telenhone 1296 Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Norwich council, No.' 309, United Commercial Travelers, held its regu- lar meeting ‘on_Saturday evening in Pythian hall. Senior Councillor Alex Jordan' presided _and _aftér xgutine business had been disposed of an in- MARRIED IN NORWICH SIXTY YEARS AGO. Anniversary. Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Stesle of Wales, Mass. - Mr. daa firm Henry E. Steele of Wales, Mass., on Friday observed the sixtieth anniversaty of their wedding by keeping open house to their friends and neighbors and during the after- noon and evening many called to offer their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. | Steele were married September 4, 1554, in Norwich, Ct.,, by Rev. W. O. Cady. It was a triple wedding, as two other couples ere married at the same time. Mr. Steele was born in West Hart- ford, Conn., February 27, 1834, and is now 80 years old. Mr. Steele learned the trade of a shoemaker and became very expert at his trade and during the clvil war he was in charge of the shoeé shops at the reformatory on Ran- dall's Islgnd at New York. He was a ‘witness many stirring events dur- ing the draft riots in New York. He later rembved to Tolland, Ct., took up farming, remaining there until 1883, when he removed to Wales. During his residence in Connecticut he was a member of the Legislature of that state. He has been since going to ‘Wales a succesful farmer. rs. Steele’s maiden name was Ma-~ tilda J. Holt and she was born Sep- tember 15, 1835, at Willington -Hill, Conn. They have had four children, three of whom are living, JohnH. Steele of Tollond, Ct., George L. Steele of Palmer and Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Springfleld. Both Mr. and Mrs. Steele are in excellent health. —_— THIRTEEN AGREEMENTS - PLACED ON FILE Compensation Commissioner Deposits a Batch with Superior Court Clerk. Compensation commission agree- ments that were flled on Saturday at the office of the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue, compensa- tion commissier. There were thirtegn as follows: John A. Morgan & Son of Norwich employer, and E. Burgo of Norwich, employe, for a lacterated and sprained foot received by the latter July 31. Agreement $6 weekly during disability commencing Aug. 15, The: Aspinook Co. of Jewett City, employer, and John Pizzo of Jewett City, employe, for a lacerated tip of finger on the left hand received July 31. Agreement $5 weekly during dis- ability commencing Aug. 15. Palmer Bros. Co,, employer, and Charles Nott of New London, employe, for an infected eye received July 27. Compensation $6.45 weekly during disability commencing Aug. 11 International Silver Co, of Norwich, employer, and Francis Clish of Nor- wich, employe, for injury to ball of eve received Aug. 10. Agreement ;5 2 during incapacity beginning Aug. 5. United Metal Manufacturing Co., Inc., of Norwich, employer, and James F. Hickey of Norwich, emplove, for burn on hand received July 24. Agree- ment $2.25 and doctor’s Ttills from Aug. 8 to Aug. 10. New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and James Bur- gess of New London, employe, for lacerations and contusions of the face and chest; almost complete paralysis of arm and forearm received Aug. 5. Agreement $6.68 weekly during capacity commencing Aug. 20. American Strawboard Co.. embploy- er, and Branslof Olwaski of Norwich, employe, for blood poissning in second finger of left hand July 23. Agree- ment $5.25 weekly during disability commencing Aug. 7. { Hall Bros. of Norwich, employer, and Joseph Pyunk of Hallville, em- ploye, - for dislocated wrist .received July 27. Compensation $5 weekly during disability beginning Ausz. 11 Coast and Lakes Construction corp. of Gales Ferry, employer, and S. Pa- marta. of Geles Ferry, employe, for infected wound of left wrist Aug. 10. Compensation $5,25 weekly, during dis- ability commencing Aug. S. Belden & Sons of Hartford, em- plo; and P. Sinmoucinl of Gales Terry, employe, for bruise on shin re- ceived July 22. Compensation $6 wegkl;é during incapacity commeneing Aug. 6. z Sheffield Dentifrice Co. of New Lon- don, employer, and Katherine Pick- ering of New London, employe, for amputation of second finger on right hand Aug. 5. Agreement $5 weekly for period of 30 weeks beginning Aug. 20. Falls Co. of Norwich, employer, and Stahley Mikuto of Norwich, employe, for loss of top of fourth finger of ight hand July 29. Agreement $3.75 per week for 10 weeks, beginning Aug. 13. \ U. S. Finishing Co. of Norwich, em- ployer, and- Hugh McDonald of Nor- wich, employe. for loss of small finger on right hand April 1. Agreement $5 ;«;eekly for 20 weeks commencing May in- Gas and Electrical Commissioners Met "The board of gas and electrical com- missioners held 2 meeting on Saturday evening at the gas and electrical de- partment office in the Alice building. Dr. J. J. Donohue, the president, con- ductec the meeting which was mainly octupied with business relating to getting statistics together from which the anhual reportzwlll beimade formal social, time:waszenjoyed, -| served. Those present TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Large Gathering at Benoit Sullivan Clambake - Held at Club Grounds—Sacred Heart Lawn Festival a Success—Holiday V tors and Other Notes. Over 150 guests gathered at the Na- turalization Club grounds on Sunday to participate in the festivities at the annua] clambake of the Sullivan and Benoit club and it was generally con- ceded to be the best of the season. The committee in charge of the bake| were on the grounds at an early hour Sunday morning and were kept busy the entire day perfecting the carefully made plans. Many of the guests as< sembled in the forenocon and the ma- jority aad arrived when the chowder was served at noon. Four long tables were set up in the hall of the Naturall- zatlon club house and covers for 160 were laid. The luncheon menu was as E\‘lag Ecells Clam Chowder Soda Crackers Brown and White Bread, with Butter Tomatoes and Cucumbers, sliced Sliced Beets in Vinegar Lettuce There were a number of athletic contests - during the day and the par- ticipants showed much interest and enthusiasm. Frea Hasler and Na- poleon Fournier claimed the champion- ship at quakes over Roy and Simono but there is some question as to which team the championship belongs as both teams were pretty evenly match- ed. A. Larose won the 150 yard dash and Hormisdas Germaln proved the champion jumper. Joseph Charuese and D. Benoit entertained with vocal selections and Fred Dugas gave an exhibition of roller skating while . Germain appeared in a buck and wing dance. During the afternoon the guests gathered in twos and threes and stroll- ed about the grounds or watched the busy chef at work. Jhe bak came a little after four o'clock and it like the chowder, was gerved in the club hall. The excellent menu fol« lows: Fried Bluefish with Gravy Clam Fritters and Fishcakes ‘White and Sweet Potatoey, = Sweet_Corn e PrOTBE o M Lbaters aut ams Cucumbers and Tomatoes, sliced Lettuce Desert ‘Watermelon After the bake the day came to an end all to soon and -the chefs of the Benoit-Sullivan elub received com- pliments from all sides on the excel- lence of the bake served. Realized About $600 The Sacred Heart lawn party and dance held Frldn}& a‘l‘:lded S‘-'.m‘d::’ ::la enings proved a deci succe: e TR ATy rany "mignt. the crowa n u ni “re::“;veg bl than that of Friday nized by mmw Ml: Parish hall at 9:80 clock and continued until 11:3¢ o'clock' the dance programme being shed by Livingstone's orchestra. About $600 were realized and this, sum will be used to dbfray the expense of the recent renovation of the school and the rectory. The affair was under the general supervision of Rev. U. O. Bellorose the paster and he was assisted by the fol- owing _parishioners: A FPaquette, Lryxn Hanlon, Solomon Lambert, A. LaRose? A. Dugas, Mr. Chennette and Williggn Murphy and Mrs. J. Cham- pagne, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. Benoit and the Misses Anna Malo, Catherine Ma- jone, Agnes Paquette, Glorianna Fau- cher, Rose Brodeur, Alexina Frechette, the Misses Arsenault, Dora Tellier, Melina Bissetts, Louise Lambert, Al- dea Chancerelle, E. Cornoyer, Dianna Breault, Dora Telller and Flora Malo. B ‘Will Select Players Tuesday, After tne Taftville-New London game Saturday the Taftville Soccer footsall club held their first practice game which d in a draw. At the committée meeting on Tuesday even- ing the regular team will be selected from the following players who took part in the practice_game Saturday: ‘H. Finlayson, E. Sutton, ¥. Green- ‘halgh, W. White, R. Pilling, F. Knowles J. Pearson, W. Mather, Desjardiens, Campbell _S. Aflnlmefi-WA Smith, J. Andrew. H. Brierley, DeCelles, W. k. D. McSheffrey, E. Green- halgh, J. Blanchette, Robert Pilling, E Davenport, and_ Jess Greenhalgh. Manager Williym Brown says there is some very promising stock and he ex- pects to have a stronger team than ever in readiness for the opening of the season next Saturday. Plainfield Here Sunday. “The Plainfield Croquet club . played a series of games with the members of the St. Joseph's Croquet club on the St. Joseph’s grounds off Hunters avenue on Sunday and the games were watched with a good deal of interest by .the large crowd of spectators pres- ent. Croquet is the coming game in Taftyille and several more clubs may be formed by mext season. The St Joseph Croquet club are planning to enlarge their grounds before next year and also plan to have a cement sus- {taining wall around the grounds. On Saturday night Arthur P. Scho- field -gave a party in honor of Herbert H. De Ring of® The Hague Hollan, who is the guests of BEarle M. Wood. The evening proved a delightful one for all. There was music, vocal and instrumental and refreshments were included Ar- ur P. Schofield, Herbert e ing, ga.r)a M. Wood, Hector Gaucher, Ro- tert M. Brierley, and Harold M. Pin- & ir. De Ring expects to leave this week for Portland, Maine, where he will be the guests of his sister. oo Auto-truck Ride to Ocean Beach it 85 local young people en- joyAe:fl“m auto truck ride to Ocean beach and return on Saturday night. The party was arranged by Miss Lucy Greenwood, Miss Alice Kyle and Miss Belle Brown and the trip was made in Harris’ auto truck. Personals. James Greenhalgh of bere over ’the holidays. Fred Dunse of Meriden is visiting at Plainfleld is Nlturllixllienl SEPTEMBER Sth is the day all the schools begin the new school year. We are ready ‘with the best stock of School Books ~ School Supplies A FULL LINE OF NEW ACADEMY BOOKS AND GRAMMARSCHOOL For a long time we have been buying books that have been in use and have never be- fore had such a fine assort- ment and such values in USED BOOKS The line includes those for use in the Academy; also great values in FRYE'S GEOGRAPHIES GORDY’S HISTORIES MILNE’S ARITHMETICS ' CONN’S PHYSIOLOGIES EMERSON and BENDER’S LANGUAGES BAILEY and MANLY SPELLERS AND OTHERS On all these we can save you a substantial amount from the cost of new books. Buy Early and Secure the Best —-——-‘-‘ . » John Martin of Natick, R. I, are vis. iting here over the holidays. Robert Walker, Robert Pilling _and Laurence Sylvia left Sunday for Bos- ton where they will attend the big lea~ gue game today (Labor Day). — e BORN. LEY—In this city, Sept. §, R Thomss IWalter, to 3ir. and Mrs, Thomas W. Riley, of 69 Boswell ave- nue. MARRIED. DESJARLAIS — CHARON — In Bept. 5, 1914, by Kev. J. V. E. Belan- ger, George Desjarlais and Mrs. Mary Charon. 'WINDELLS — WILSON — At Windsor = Locks, Sept. 5, 1914, by Rev. Georz; h H. Swindells Bailtic, W. Lewis, Josej Miss Edll‘h O. ilson, both of Wind- sor Locks. STAFFO! In News Lon- don, Sept. 5, 1914, by Rev. P, M. Kerridge, ‘Robert K. Stafford of Huntington, 1. I, and Miss Margaret Scnail of New Londom. * MUSGRAVE—BROOKS—In Danlelson, Sept. 5, 1914, by Rev. 'James H. George, Jr. Walter Alexander Mus- grave of Plainfield and Miss Clara Katherine Brooks of Danielson. BEARMAN—MENDELL—In Norwich, Sept. 6, 1914, by Rev. M. Stamm, Pincus Bearman and Miss Annie Mendell, both of Norwich. e < F Soelal in Honor of Herbert DeRing. DIED. ~ SERAFIN—In New London, Sept. 5, 1914, Sdlly T., daughter of Cbarles and Florence Serafin, aged 19 years. S WEENEY—In this city, Sept. 5, Mary S ilivan, wite of Edward Sweency. from her late home, No. 204 1 avenue, Tuesday moTning at $.15. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. GALLIVAN—In Moiegan, SdL 7, 1334, Fears Humphrey Gallivan, aged 82 and .6 months. s Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTO EMBALMERS bis home here. oIr. and Mrs. Harry Bell are visit- ing at Oakland Beach. Miss Alexima Dupont is enjoying 2 two week's vacation. Dennis Mufphy and James White were at Watch Hill, Sunday. George Kinder has returned after spending a few days in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. \William Malone are visiting in Providence for a few days Mrs. Jewell of Hartford is passing the holidays with her parents here. Miss Amy Biracree has returned after spending’ a week in New York, Thomas Hoyle and Dan Thompson of Hartford are spending the holidays here. Mrs. Kyle was the guest of Mrs. wady Assistant Telephone 328-3 |~ HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 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 41 Main Street Alice Kilbourn of Willimantic on Sun- day. ————— Sylvia sMartin, Armie=Martir and Funeral Directors - m. Monday, Wedn Byt Pfer 10 - Puteus s ighel | COMPANY STORE CLOSED TODAY In’observance of “Labor Day THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL G0 Hot Weather ‘will soon be here. 3 GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of ocal. 1 Come in our office and let us demon< strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. i The finest invention of these tim for the Housekesper in Mot W at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, % BEAR IN MIND we are headquars tors. for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. 1 Lot us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich @ias & Electrical Depariment: 321 Main &treet. Alice Building v DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. 2 PRACTISE LIMITED TO ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. THE DEL -HOFF i Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, i Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway, WALL PAPERS grades reduced prices, which we will to ehow you. _Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same. Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for h.ll-wmd vestibules. Orders received for painting, papst banging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH | Telephone 92 and 94 West Main S& ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale, 76c_per dozen. ¥ Eoehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢c per dpzen. Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & €0, Telephone 138-& MAHONEY BROS. ! Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE Wo.rulnnmournrvleetabeth; best at the most reasonable prices, Democrats y and Concords can be bought at the * right price gt UF: TheL. L. Chapman Co.! 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct FRANKS INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts.) Follow the seowd to the only plass] in New Lendon whers genuine chep suey is made by an Oriental chef, i ] JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY } MRS. GEO. P. STANTON ’ 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. and Summen, 3. H. FRANKLIY, SPECIALIST Chronic_and Nerve Room 3,.Shannon Bld, J— 13