Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 11

TR NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 11 Babies! Soen 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 Opposite Norwieh Savings Soclisty ALL GRADES OF Hami-lt?n Watches wwr‘nw-nu i u 1647 Adam’s Tavern .. 1861 i Duhlln flla fl:fé ;unfl: and Burton ‘Muer's Dumn Stout, égl 2 B... Ale, Frsa J et Nousisn, &, Sterltng Bitter Ale, -Anheuser, | 20 Badweiser. Soh'ita And Pabat. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephane 44712 uu-—wu Jolm Ior‘an & Son MoGrory .fl.ll_di‘_b ‘Mlfll. Conn, Overhauhng and MMI Wvfl. Pllnfln.. Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M, BRUCKNER - 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Se excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamends —— John & Geo. H. 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 t the most - jaded appetite and quenches tha worst case of thirst. At DUNN'S FOUNTAIN| 50 MAIN STREET T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Strecte. Office Hvun, 9-11 a, m, 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m- Televhone 1296, Norwioh, Thursday, Sept 10, 1914 e e R THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For Southern ‘New England: Fair Thursday; Friday cloudy and warmer; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- with. slightly. bigher. temperar tures and light variable winds. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, sho wthe changes [ri in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. Bar. 68 30.18 Bdnc‘:g:;'m:;‘h > Fair; oool - northerly winds. b Sum, Moom -.l Tides. - f‘ mn-:s'imseu. ‘I Water. |,I e T e e T T llf_m-! . m. || & m. || p. m. 5.20 6.13 |l 10.5¢ 7.13 5.21 .11 11.30 7.37 5.82 | v.i0 [jaft. .1 8, 5.22 .08 0.58 .85 5.24 6.08 1.47 9.15 5.25 6.05 2.44 - 10.04 6.26 6.0 || 3.44 1112 USix hours after high water 1t tide, which is touo"a’a‘ By flood 'J‘E' GREENEVILLE Funeral of Elizabeth Nevine, Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Nevins—Other District H-ppomng- “and Personals. ‘Wednesday afternoon ii 2 o'clock the funeral of Elizabeth, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nevins was ‘held from the home of her parents, 10 Sixth stréet and burial took 1)7 the. Sacred Heart cemetery 'l'alt- ville. The child died on Tuesday and was four weeks old. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of t.he funeral. The wbllc achonl mnened on Wed- nesday morni and Mrs. Willlam H. Grant and n.mlly passed nine weeks at the View. ‘William Ringland has returnéd home atter tpendlnx the summer at Pleas- ew. Mrs. Calvin Miner of 57 Eleveneeth .:treel is spending a week in Brookfleld, Mass., as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Adam J. Jacobs of New York, who has been visiting relatives bhere the past two weeks, returned to the me- tropolis on Wednesday. Adam Zurick of West Haven has returned home after only recently arrived in this country from Russia. ‘TAFTVILLE Interesting Items Gathered About the Village—=Many Visiters In and Out of Town, The public lchool opened the fall term on Wednesday. Joseph Kerr has adcepted a posi- tion'-in the Ponemah Mills. James Boulley and family are mov- ing into 14 South A street. Joseph Czech has resigned his piei- tion with the Ponemah company. Reginald Pollitt has resigned - his position with the Ponemah company. Miss Alice Stevenson of Norwich ;fi?"hu spent Labor Day at Watch Bugene Lambert of Plainfield spent n:e I:)lldus at his home on North B street Joseph Russell_and Michael Buba sre spending a short time in the vil- —— ‘William Pollitt leaves Saturday for N::k Bedford where he will pass a w Albert Beardsley and William Pol- lard have returned home from'Boston “where they passed a fow days. Miss Edith Wharmby of North A street has returned home atter visiting relatives in Fall Riyer, Mass. James Graham has returned to work in the Ponemah Mills office after spending a week at Fisher's Island. One of J. C. Marsan's horses was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday neces- sitatinz the services of a veterinary surgeon. Henry McCullough of Norwich ave- nue has returned to work for the Ponemah company after a short va- cation. Deo Dion leaves the first of next week for Holy Cross college, Worces- | ter,. after passing the holidays at his Bome- here. Claude Leathers, Warren Sharples and John H. Murphy are the Taftville members of the junior class this year at the N, F. A. ‘Miss Eva Seymour of Jewett City has returned to her home after spend- ing the holidays with Miss Anna Lam- bert of North B st.ree Ivan Maynard was a Visitor at Gardner’s Lake over Labor Day. While at the lake he caught a fine string of nine large bass and seven pickerel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North B street have returned from spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dubois of Plainfield, Conn. Herbert H. De Ring of The, Hague, Holland, who has been the guest of Earle M. Wood of North B street left Tuesday for a seven weeks’ visit with his sister in Soutk Portland. Me., after which he will sail for the Netherlands. Ttalians are making their own mov- ing pictures with such marked succees that foreign films are in little Gemand. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night el. 642-2. Lady Assistant aie ubletin. |LYME ARTISTS" ANNUAL EXHIBITION Brought Brilliant Artists and the Socially Prominent to the Phebe Griffin Memorial Library—Working for Gallery— First Painting Sold for $300—Thirteenth Year of the Ex- hibit. The thirteenth annual exhibition of Dfl-‘ntln‘l at the Phebe Grifin Memo- | M ial library, at Old Lyme, which open- ed Sem 2nd, closed Wednesday. The exhibit has brought to the quaint, his- toric town not only a it com- pany of artists, but persons nent soclally in & nnmber of cities | Working for Glllm Fund. This year's exhibit had a new and stronger motive than any in previoys years, since the “Lyme artists, they are anecuammy and collectv called in the art world, have within their vision the realization of thelr long time hope, ‘i. e. to ‘build a proper gallery of their finished work and sket The site for this gallery has actually procured, en land of Miss Florence Grlswal¢ the indly patron saint of art in Lyme and the staunch friend of the artists, which is con- sidered a big step toward the achieve- ment of the painters’ hopes. To be sure, the library makes an excellent lacation for the annual show and the pictures were hung with true artistic skill in grouping and contrast by such celebrities as Willilam S. Rob- inson, Gregory Smith, Willlam H. Howe, Will Howe Foote and Clark Voorhees, * First Painting Sold, The -show started off-with the sale, for $500. of H. R. Poore’s charming paini , Autumn Morning. Every- thing was as favorable as possible; but the members of the artist colony have long yearned for a home of their own and a big proportion -of what their work brings at-each sale is to pe de- voted to this gallery fund, toward which they had already sold $1,500 worth. Naturally, the war unrest af- fected this year’s buying; but this will probably prove but & temporary cap. N Thirty-eight Artists Exhibit, Thirty- artists exhibited. Of the collection, vflrhaps the most_arrenuon was attracted Charles Bittinger's The Lace Fan, 'l its wonderful soft high lights and graceful posing; Ma- ti'da Browne’s The Hay Wain, a mar- velously accurate scene in which this Rosa Bonheur of the Lwme colony demonstrates her surety and skilled brush “in depicting“the sturay oven yoked for their hay field task; Harry L. Hoffman’s Queen's Lace Handker- chief, and :the remarkably mns. feel- ing, poetic Evening: Black Hall Beach. by William H. Howe. In this last, the cattle knee deep in the limpid water, the distant sail, the soft haze of eve- ning, appeal to picture makers and picture lovers alike. Another canvas which stood out strongly was William S. Robinson’s Summer Idyl Most of the scenes are in and about Lyme, so that it is interesting to note the contrast in two artists’ tréatment of the same subject. Jules Turcas pictures The Neck Road in the elu- sive yellow and gray-greens of early spring, while such a master as Clark G. Voorhees depicts it all white” and sepia, “during the cheerlessness of midwinter. Another early spring can vas, with all the love of these artisi for their adopted home in it, is George M Bruest'e’s painting, all tender blues and greens. Edmund Greasen’s Work. There was always a little crowa of murmuring admirers before Edmund Greasen's The Beach at Watch Hill, in which one caught the movement. the vigor, the life, the very salt breath from the surf. There was animation, too, in Charles Vesin's significant Seaward; an ocean liner about to slip away from her cir- cle of puffing little tugs and to chance the unknown hazard of th€ aeep. Carleton Wiggins was represented by his poetic Old Sheep Pasture, and by contrast with the quiet rural quality of this, Guy Wiggirs offered Lincoln Square, N. Y., a realistic winter scene wherein one sensed the power of the enveloping snow, yet foresaw the speedy emerging of urban life and activity and rush and restlessness. An- other winter- scene which told an in- teresting story was Henry R. Poore's, Frosty Morning ., Autumnal Pictures. The Lyme artists love autumn and George ' B. Burr shows a hazy land- scape “full Ebert’s Early November ‘has more of suggestive sadness: in it, although one does not catch the last breath of the dying year -in -its still cheerful pool strewn with dying leaves, beautiful and of soft coloring. Clark G. Veor- hees also shows us how lovery Lyme can be during the fall, in his charm- ing - November Willows, and Brata e catches the spirit of scene in.the Last of October But the majority of the painting craft at Lyme are hopeful and had put on canvas such inspiring motifs as July Mornings, notably Frank A. Bickneil's fine work; Henry R. Poore's Noon'Day Rest, a del]ghtlul idea car- ried out in a big, strong way.- William S, Robinson reproduced a fascinating orchard scene, in his sunny, delicate Apple Blossoms: Miss Browne, too, gave a charming orchard vista; Lew- is Cohen had put on canvas a Woody Pasture idea, true in selection and conception: and a nice foil to his ma- jectic Chateau de Chinon. Harry L Hoffman showed a charming canvas The Rabbit's Run. Edward G. Smith with rare skill had caught the spirit and atmosphere of A Summer Day; Edward F. Rock charmed with his River Vista and Frederic W. Ramsdell painted. the s-tists’ favorite, Grassy Hill Road, con amore. ‘Wilson Irvine showed his admirers a bewitching view in The Hill's Crest and Willlam H, Howe's Dover Valley, N. Y., was cheerfully ‘admitted as a strikingly strong canvas, which in no way took away from the glory of be- loved Olg Lyme and its scenes. Fraderick E. Church showed a very engaging damsel listed as Girl in ‘White: Will Howe Foote’s contribution to the walls was his charming Hy rangeas and poetic Ttalian Girl's Head; Charles Vezin added The City of Tow- ers. Miss Longacre’s Miniatures. The two fine miniatures in the col- lection were by Miss Lydia Longacre, the New York artist. The Sketches Grouped. in the upper gallery of the I -a:v the artists had hung their s —Interesting in. variety of theme and diversity of treatment. One of the canvases greatly admired bere was Miss Browne’s shcep and cettla, also sheep-shearing at Grassy Hill wonderfully strong, eccurate were sketched at Morten of fall charm. Charles |th well, Miss Banning, Miss L. P. Ely, rs. Harry L. Hoffman, Mrs, George B. Burr, Miss (Griswold, Mrs, Clark G. Voorhees and Miss Huntington, the members of the young social set as- sisting in serving. ~ A Woman Who Paints Animals. One of the most charming members the artists’ colony and one whose skill all affectlonately admit, is Miss Matilde Browne, whose painting of cattle is so wongerfully true and real- istic. _During the present exhibit a New York paper sent a special mes- Senger to Lyme to photograph her ple- tures of sheep and oxen. Each sea- aY |son Miss Browne shows her paintings in New York during Februa.ry and in . | Cleveland, Ohio, during the f Where Mrs. Wilson Sko\ehld- Lyme would not be Lyme without Miss Florence Griswold, whose fine colonial home was for several seasons the summer abode of President Wil- son and his family, and where even yet, in the orchard, is the studio where Mrs. Wilson loved to paint. One of the many, pictures which Miss Griswold values as reminders of her artist friends is a dainty scene dome for her by Mrs. Wilson, ~ The doors and panels in Miss Gris- wold’s music room are decorated by such famed painters as Childe Hassan —who has credit of discovering the artistic possibilities of Lyme—Wil- lard Metcalf, Will Howe Foote, Henry R. Poore, Matilda Browne, Louis Paul r, Edward F. Rook and otners. A portrait of Miss Griswold. “The Harpist, by the noted painter, Alphonse Jongers is in the Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York. Her handsome home has been in the Griswold family for generations. ———— WILLIAM NICHOLAS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT On Charge .of Burglary at Store in Thlmctv e, At the city court Suurd:y morning, Judge T. J. Kelley had before him several cases of intoxication and peace disturbers. George Anderson, who was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and drunkenness, on leavinz the witness chair ang entering the pen. slammed the door and talked back to the court. He was taken to a cell and later was set free when he paid his bi'l. Two men were given their liberty after they proved they bore no guilt. ‘William Nicholas, who is accused of entering the store of C. S. Fairclough in Thamesville and taking away ci- gars, cigarettes and other thinzs ap- peared in the pen. The accused was brought to this city Friday by Police- man Smith from New London, wnere he had been locked up on the charge of vagrancy, Nicholas is 48 years old, ordinary size, dark complexion and wearvs a Germa~ style moustache. He talks fairly good English and has a wife and family in North Attleboro, Mass. and has been in this country for seven vears. Bondg were fixed at $1.000 and he was taken to jail by Policema~ John Irish. Joseph Machiel nc&d as interpreter. 3 In New London lhe accused wae passing a park at an ear'y hour in the morning and on the appearance of an officer he dropped a grip which h¢ rarried, and ran, but was later cap- tured; in the grip the Fairclough goods were found. The continueq case of Louis Bargo accused of enticing Annie Bargo into » house on Washington street, where they lived for a few davs was hrou~h up. Louis is about 30 y old and is emploved at a Norwich store. Annic is said to be about 19 and only late- ly arrived here from Portugal and had been living with her brother and sister. It is said that Louls has a wife who married him 12 years ago and is living with another man, so he thought he was free to look up another wife He was held for the higher courts for seduction, with bonds of 3300 which were furnisheq by a lecal mer- chant, Annie was placed under bonds of $200 for being wayward and her case continued for a month. The girl has been placed under the care of relatives who will' watch her carefu'lv. Citv Missionary Northrup is interested in e case, but it is a hard one for him to handle. INHUMAN TREA'I'MENT. State Humane Society Finds Shocking J‘ on Ellington Farm. Several very interesting cases which the Connecticut Humane society has been prosecuting recently were ruaied Saturday by Miss Marv E. J. Laly, secretary of the society. One casc of eastern Connecticut interest concerned scme people of . Bohemian descen. Frank Dersek and his wife owned, about a year ago, a farm in Ellipston. Shortly after they moved to Huiting- ton, L. I. They left a man on the farm to take care of it, and several months later he left the place, whereupon (the owner sent a brother of Mrs. De-sek to run the place. With him they sent an 8 year old son. After ome month a hn cal' was sent to the agent of the society located in that town. He found a shocsin- condition of affairs existing. It scems that the boy had been beaten frequeut- 1y and thoroughly by the uncle, who appears to be of a violent nature. Th« boy had terrible bruises on all parts of his body, especially his shou.ders. He was promptly taken care of the agents of the soclety and the map wa- prosecuted. The man admitted baating the boy with a horsewhip and jabbing hin. with a pitchfork. He was triel the same day the charges were mad and ;';sfl,‘;‘f-flt to jail for 30 days and fined Gave Play in Polish Hall. At the Polish hall on Monday even- ing the St. Casimir society gave a four act play, the title of ‘which was A Young Polish Nobleman in Amerla The entertainment was for the bene! of the Polish parish. Thg.part of the nobleman was played Stanislaus Jakubowski, with Mary Dombrowski as his sweetheart. These two, as well as the others of the cast, played excel- lently. Those taking pdrt were Joseph Broneiko, Catharine Chimelewska, Stefa Izbicka, Joseph TDombrowski, Jokn Ziezinlewicz, <Casimir Jaszczer- owski, Frank Sznurkowski, Genevieve Zawadzka, Josephine Jakubowska Be- tween ihe second and third acts Frank Krupinski recited a Polish declamation alled The Children's Praver. There big model farms. Some of urtists Was a good sized audience, as the showed views at Noank snd Fishers | whole parish was invited. The stage Island. meanager was the well known Polish Tea Under the E'ms. Each day there was 2 50(.1.;! to the exhibit which was ve ful. Under the fine old tree: in the library grounds, the ladies of Lyme served tea, sandwiches and cakes at prettily decorated tables and from rare blue china. Mrs. Walter C. Noyes of New York and Lyme had general charge, and was assisted by Miss Jeanette Knapp, Mrs, George Griswold, Mrs, Wolcott Lane, Mrs. T. B. ¥ar- organist, Leo M. Makowski. Clvll War Veteran Deld. Alonzo Chappell, 2 Civll war veteran, dled at his home in Great Neck. Mr. Chappell served in the Twenty-sixth Connecticut. volfinteers. His wife and children survive. Mr. Chappell went to California before the war, but with the exception of this time had lived most all of his life in Waterford. He has been a farmer for many years. The Charitable Circle of the King's Daughter gave a concert Sunday aft- ernoon, at the Backus hospital. Ex- cellent singing as rendered by a chorus and pleasing piano solos by Miss Nel- lie Howie and tenor solos by G. Curtis Hull. NORWICH. TOWN STATE'S ATTORNEY HULL WAS THE SPEAKER At Y. M. C. A. Open Air Mseting— Lessons from the European War. The Y. M. C. A. conducted an open air mceting at the Buckingham Me- morial Sunday afternéon at & o'clock with a very large attendance Ex- cellent music was furnished by cor- netist Arthur Kreck end.Le Roy Phillips who presided at the portable organ. Majo Hadlal A. Hull, stat's attorney, gave the address of the af- terncon. -Ameong other things he said These are the times when the whole world is sef to thinking and the occasion for us to be content and thankful. The historic location of live recalls to us the dreadful atrife that occurred years lvo- Sometimes we all stop and try to think of what would have happened if secession had been successful. Think of it; men of the north and south would be arm- ed to their teeth watching and walt- ing each other. What a burden this would have been, increasing the in- tensisty. until hafred hed . forced = great battle but through the courige of heroic men we were saved from such a dreadful situation. The heads of many thoughtful men are bowed in deep thought as to the present situation that is across the waters where miles are covered with hostile armies with the most deadly weapons and where this may end no one knows, This wonderful government of ours was at one time sald not to be able to exist, but experience shows us ‘whether we can, and now we hold the lamp of civilization of the world be- cause we are governed by law and not the will of one mind. ¥ The constitution of ours is the fun- damental base of our government and our young people ought to be taught to love our country as it cost rivers of blood to build it up. Blood has been the price paid for liberty. A few weeks ago a strife like that Zoing on we would say could not exist and now we almost lose all confl- dence and faith in mankind. ~Such a situation would not exist if pure Christianity controlled mankina. You can disarm the nations of the world of their deadly weapons, but they would fight with clubs or some other weapon and will do. so until the true story and teaching of the cross is adopted. Firmly believe in the victory of the Great Captaln of our sa'vation and time alone will show us that the God behind all nations rules, Secretary Edwin Hill announced that next Sunday If weather permits an- other good speaker will address the meeung. " BALDWIN’S E).(PENBES. Governor is the First to File in Sena- torial Contest. Governor Baldwin of Connecticut on Sunday filed with the secretary of the senate his preliminary return under the so-called campalgn expenses law. This is the first return received from any candidate in the senatorial contest in Connecticut. The Baldwin retur:d, which is in the form of a letter to the secretary of the Benate ,and which states the substance of the law, is as follows: “Sir: United States, I, Simeon E. Baldwin, of New Haven, Conn., have announced myself as candidate for the nomina- tion for office of senator of the United States at the nominating convention of the democratic party of Connecticut to be held on the 17th and 18th of Sep- tember, 1914, and I now, not less than 10 nor more than 15 days before Sept. hereby file with you the following statement: “No money or things of value have been received by me or anyone for me with my knowledge and consent from any source in aid or support of my candidacy, nor have/any money and things of value been contributed, expended, used or promised by me, or by my agent, representative or other rerson for or in my behalf with my knowledge and consent, for the pur- nose of procuring my nomination for election.” The letter was signed by Governor Baldwin at New Haven Sept. 3 and to it was attached an affidavit sworn to “y the governor before Edwin A. Smith, commissioner for the superior court of New Haven counyt, on the same day. At the secretary of the senate's of- fice it was stated Monday that no re- turn had been received from Repre- sentative B. F." Mahan as a candidate for senator. Likewise none has received from Senator Brandegee pre- ‘iminary to the republican state con- vention that is to be held Sept. 9 and Pursuant to the laws of the Music at Backus Hospital. Issued—Frost Morning— September Messenger Reported ~ Wednesday Briefs and Personals. The Messenger for September, First Methodist church paper, . Yeen sent The “historical sketch of the church is continued. Events of 1903 are notrd when the church was renovated. 2 new organ purchased, and the Norwich District. Ministerial As- ua;!at\on was entertained for the first t e. Guest from New Haven. Mr, and Mrs, Lucian Beebe and son of New Haven were at Mr. Beebe's former home here for the week-end and Labor Day. Frost Reported. In some parts of the town Wednes- day mo tere fros col sev ning the thermoneter regis- * degrees. Frost was reported ier localitles. Sept. 9, 1913, ther came and continued for days. Attended State Fai Mrs. Adna O. Norcross, Mrs. Al- bert E. Welch and Misses Necllie and Mary Meehan, all of West Town street motored to Hartford Tuesday. While there they were guests of Mrs. William D. Risley, Mrs, ing the day visited John F. Murphy of Hartford is vis- iting his sister Mrs. Timothy Fields of West Town street. Norcross’ sister. Dur- Charter Oak fair was Miss Mary Robinston of Terryville is the guest of Miss Marion Randall at her home on West Town street. Mrs. William MacConnell of Bliss Place is entertaining Miss Lucy Chap- man, whose home is inEast Lyme. Mrs. George Crabbe of North Frank- lin is spending several days at the home of relatives on West Town street. Miss Mary v Harrington of West Town street has returned after a few days’ visit with friends in Providence. Thomas Leamy returned ‘this week to Hartford, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. street. M. Dawley of East Town Bdward Grosse of Westerly, R. I, has returned home after three weeks' THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Norwich, With a back that aches all day, ‘With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan's’ Kidney Pills are especially for. kidney. trouble, Are endorsed by Norwich eitizens. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered sevetely from dull, heavy, pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out' of ‘bed in the morning-and I felt miserable in every way. I tried dif- ferent remedies, but wasn't helped, When I read of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Bllflllo. N: Y, Dxny? Bilicus? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure yow cause a healthy flow of rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liv and tone rh general system. Fmt dose will gure you of that.depressed;. dizzy, bilious and constipal tion. 26c all druggists, visit with his cousin, Jmu m dl East Town street. e 23 wfi{‘tfi - vlfl; with hz ;‘M-r.)lfl» am Murphy, Miss o. Hallisey has returned u:yNew York. i e 2 sy After spending the Iw at ‘her former home on West Mrs. Harry Wright remrn-d Wuh.s College, Boston, day to Tufts Ci wn 1"& Miss Annie day to her hommnh East 1 nWesterly and Pleasant Vlaw R L Mr. and Mrs.: John Shea and family return the last of this wa* to- Hart-: ford after a few weeks' Mrs, Shea’s sister, Miss w Kiv- . 1in of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beebs and two children returned Wednesday to their home in Bast Haddam. after several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. George S, Beebe of the Scotland Road. After spending August at' her home on Rliss Place Miss Elizabeth Hufl left Monday for Spris where she is a member of the l!afl of the city- library. —_— e BORN city, ‘Sept. 9, 1914, a and Mrs. wmma RTON—In this alnghter to " Mr. Anderson Norton. MARRIED, FR — ARMSTRON 9, 1914; John Trelouir Bertha E. Armstrong. CISCO — BLACKSTONE — At tucket 1sland, Mass., Sept. 7, b{' Rev. Nellson Poe Carey of New _and Sass ‘W. and the late Louis Lorenzo Black- stone of Norwich, nn. 'IEHLERS — CHA! — In colnm- bia, Conn., Sept. 3. 1914, Elliott O. Foster, Hemen ristian Oehlers of Néewark. N. J., and Mi: Theda May Champlin of Columblia. MORTON — GROCHOW! — In Ners wich, Sep%gl. 1914, by Rev. C. Hi Ricketts, illlam Young Mortom, o! Tdésbon and Miss Lena Grochowski of Norwich. JAMBS CHA! Sept. 5, 1914, o Frank Joseoh Franklin Chase, both ~ In mfidnefil Rev. Mr. Cush; fames and-aiins SuEle of Providence. DIED. MURPHY—In New , London, Semt. 3. 1914, John E., son of John J. and Nellld Murphy, aged 24 years. GLYNN—In Preston, Sept. &, Jamesqson of the late mmg& Glynn, aged 38 years. URPHY —In New London, Sept. & Y14, Michael Murphy: i 43 years. ROBINSON—In Kansas City, Mo.® Sept. 5, Robert I, Robinson, aged 22 years: Services at the_fun parlors of Cimmings & Ring: 337 7 Min strow, Friday afternoon, E] a'clock. Burial in Seme- tery. KNIGHT—Snddenly, in New York. Sept. 7, Mrs. Josephine Fields ight. daughter of the late Berry C. and Adnella Fields. Funeral services at the A. M. E. Zion churcn, 1914, and noo: 10, in Iamxly lot at Yantic cemetery. ROGERS—In Norwich, Sept. 9, 1914, Sarah Baker Rogers, aged 90 years and € months. Funeral Friday. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone $28-3 HWENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIN SUMMER SHOES At Stil tewer Prices To close them ‘out today. See the Ladies’. $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.88. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN G;'REET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Hot Weather will soon be here. 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. Ceme in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER hout burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thegp times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather 2t a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarge: operated with' Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, ity of Norw'ch @ias & Electrical Dzpartm2at 821 Main Street. Alice Building DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m, to 3 p. m. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. < 'HAYES' BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS i ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache fd‘hgh_ and vestibulas Orders recelv: r painting, paper ‘banging and 'décorating. P. F. MURTAGH pent| Tolephone 92 and 94 West Main St ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Lizht Dinner Ale, 75c per dozen. : Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per doszen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per do--~n. Free delivery to-all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & 0. Telephone 136-5 MAHONEY BROS. Stable ’ FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Democrats” and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Nnrwich, Ct. FRANK'S INN Follow srowd to the only place in New London: whers genuirie chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'pand face . pecialist Ruined Scalps are more numerous than ever in Miss Adles’ experience, and there are.more roughened and ~wrinkied skins-all from the same cause, t60 much rubbing Tts. For ace treatments ocome to’ ohe who excells all oOthers in her ‘ine. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 653-4. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=tta¥ Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. toiandsmug 75 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take Fl‘tnlfi’ln St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” Sep JOSEPH BRADFORD EOOK EINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing # fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY fc~ Spring anc Sumnrien DENTIST DR. E. j. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone.