Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 5

CRAB APPLES .., ... 70c DAMSON PLUMS . 60c, 75¢ PICKLING ONIONS RED PEPPERS iPreserving Pines Thursday of This Week. Somers Aufomobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of {Harnesses and Carriages. ‘TheL. L. Chapman Co. ‘14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. e e e e IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY “THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 25 256 Fenéy Street Ergest E. Bullard * VIOLIN ~ TEACHER tn Willimantic twe diys each [ For appointments address E. . BULL.ARD, Bliss Place, Nor- «izk, Conm. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS Will be served to advantage if sub- soriptions are placed with us, as we ars prepared to give you the benefit of the special offers of the publishers and are right at hand to straighten out the troubles that so often occur where orders are placed with unknown parties. - CRANSTON & CO. . orns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. : Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) OILKOTA A Light Colored Oil Prep- aration for dressing floors. Dries hard over night, meet- ing requirements where var- * nishes and linseed oil have failed. The finest thing we have ever seen in this line. Not a high priced article. We solicit a trial at Fred C. Crowell’s, £ 87 WATER STREET. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8 o'clock We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps School Supplie , Stationery ‘Post Cards, Lunch Baskets, Doils, Toys, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Pennants, " MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. _ The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Sept. 28, 1914. *\VARIOUS MATTERS Nearly every power boat in New London was hired for mackerel fish- ing trips Sunday. - The greens on the links at the Shen- necossett Country chib of Eastern Point are being reseeded. The annual réunion ef the John and William Stone association will be held at the state library, Saturddy. October 10. A _Hebron grower, Henry Murray, took some squashes in Amston last weel. One of them weighed 42 pounds, Thé™ pink sample ballots for ¢oming town election were distributed to the Connecticut town clerks Sat- urday. The mercury dropped rapidly Sunday evening and a few prudent flower- growers covered their tender plants, fearing frost. . At Bast Lyme Mrs. Janette M. Hibbs has purchased the Seranton farm in Little Boston adjoining the farm al- ready owned by her. A Middlefield young marn, Nelson Burnham, has entered Storrs Agricul- tural college, wheré he will take a four years’ college course. A temperature of 32 degrees above zero was shown at Trading Cove this morning at 3 o’etock. This was the coldest of the season to date. A Saybrook correspondent notes that Mr. and Mys. Wilson ¥% Converse, of New York, formerly of Norwich, are at their cottage on Maple avenue this month, / Connecticut barbers are electing del- egates to the thirteenth convention of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union of America, to be held at In- dianapolis, Ind., October 6. Announcement is made of the mar- _{men clerks writing riage July 18, 1914 of Milton D. Carl- son of Hartford and Miss Chrjstine C. Collin of -Wethersfield, at Woodstock, by the Rev. A. Elmquist. ¢ The Central Vermont train througa here Friday evening brought 73.Italian immigrants who had landed at Mon- treal a_ White Star liner and weré en route’o New York. i The Peck library at the Free Acad- emy has received from. ZV. Kent of the Metropolitan Muséum o6f Arts, New York, his bodk;.on the Spencer of modern I.)tmk-bintflfi&.l &y At 'the funeral. 'of Rev. James A. Biddle at South Manchester Satur- rey V. Norwood -of Grace ;pbco- pal church, Stafford Springs. At a meeting of the Montville grange, P.-of H, last week, it was voted to hold an open méeting in about two weeks in Palmer Memorial hall. An_interest] leeture on agriculture will be given. i e Bach Monday morning, now the United Metal Manufacturing Co.; Inc., is taking in new help at its Thames- ville plant! where 80 men aré now employed and the weekly payroll is over $1,000 ' ‘The. local steamship ticket offices ‘were notified Safi%flw that 2h(‘:bg‘rench line steamers Tesum siness and that sage could b:dwkeig to- points. in 'France, "Italy, Switzerland; Spain and the Orient. Two East Hampton young men, Clinton Jones and Louis Rathbone, have been over Colchester way coon hunting with good success,;having Se- cured seéveral good sized omes.- One weighed 13 pounds. e’ Trinity college, Hartford, has be- gun its 89th year, with & {reshman class of 80, including five students from Norwich: M. R. Jackson, T. J. James, W, K. L'Heureaux, Arthur Mullen and E. F. Murray. . It looks now as if a bus -line will be established between the Junction and Saybrook Point. The mail must be delivered in that section. As it now stands the railroad company has cut that locality out entirely. Edgar Bass, of Andover, was sur- prised Saturday when sixteer relatives appeared to celebrate his eightieth birthday. His brother from Scotland, 86 years old, and his sister, Mrs. Hun- tington, $4, were among the guests. Ellis Loomis, the 12 year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary P. and the late Fred- erick C. Palmer, formerly of Mont-| ville, died Saturday morning at the home of her mother at Neptune park, She had been in’ poor health a long time. At the capitol, Treasurer Edward S. Roberts' has-a. force o:esght new wo- ipts for the so-called investment taX. This tax is due by October 1 and all lists re- ceived by that time will be exempted from town tax where lists are made as of October 1. There has been inserted in the call this year for the East Lyme town me today, the provision for ex- one-third of the taxes received at Crescent Beach for improvements, lighting, etc,, as has beén done during the present yvear, which was voted at the meeting one year ago. Orders have been issued by the New Haven road to place a third man on thé top of every frelght train in the electric zone imstructing him to keep an eye on things in general. The extra man Is needed because of the long train of freight %ars the elestric engines are able to haul. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Lassen, who have been spending the past few months in St. Petersburg, sailed from England last week and expect to ar- rive the first of this week. Mes, - sen was Miss <Clem Woodw: 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Woodworth of Quaker HIIL. $i59 FOR RED CROSS. is showing a full line of New‘Ncw Norwich Contributions Announcee Millinery for Fall and Winter UNION SERVICES, Series of Four to be Held in the Com- ' ing Menths. Four churches in the center of the city, Broadway and Second Congre- gational, Trinity AMcthodist and the Central Baptist, have arranged for a series of union services, evangellstic i chara . Sunday evening cach in Ociober, November, December, and January. - | They are to be heid as foliows; Oct, 4, Secong (ongresativnal; Rev. K. 5. ‘Worcester, prefgher; Nov, 1, Trinity M. E.. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocur, preacher; Dee. 6, Broadway Congregational, Rev. F W. Coleman, preacher; Jan, 3, Cen- 55, tral Baptist preacher. Rev. Wykoff, —Church Coellections Next Sunday. These further contributions - were announced on Sunday by F. J. vens for the American ‘Red Cross for the 2id of Eurepean war sufferers: Mr. and Mre, J, C. Macpherson $5, Gen. W, A Aiken $5, O. L. Johnson $2%, Fitchville firm §1. There had pre- viously been acknowledged 3418, so that the total is now 3459, Next Sunday has been designated as peace Sunday when the churches to meke special observance of ihe v and Visited Sedgwick W. R. C. L a delegation from 'W. W, Perkins Woran’s Relief corps of New Lendon which visited Sedgwick eorps, No, 1§, at its meeting here Friday wers Mra. Elizabeth Spleer, Mrs, Ida Jeunings, Miss Flora Lester, Mrs. Nelie D. Or- chard, Mrs. Annie E. A. Richarts, Mrs. Hlla ~ May Beckwith, Mrs, Hattie Barnes, Mre. Julia Cooke, Mrs. Fran- The Mayor: yors' @ of ,Con- pecticut is to meet at Pan- cis Dracken, Mrs. Carrie Curiiss, Mrs. Hattie Revnoids and Mrs, Margaret olfectfons are to be taken | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1914 5 PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gage and Alrs John V. Reynolds, of Norwich, were Tecent visitors in Colchester: Mre, Marie Deschamps of Baltic was a guest at the wedding in Moosup of Alfred Willette and Miss Delima Daig- neault. 3 Arthur Sirickland of Montville has resigned at the Thames Specialty Co.’s plant and is about to move to South ;Vhdhlm. where he has purchased a The Hartford Post states that Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Jr., is entertaining at heér homie in Washington street, Mrs. William H. Wilson, who is en route from her summer home at Pleasant View, R. I, to Florida. TWO ARRESTED FOR CHICKEN STEALING Aceuséd of Taking Willianmy Hartman's Fowl on Dolkeare H Constable Michael J. Hickey, a rested John Smith and Komin- sky, in Montville, Saturday afternoon and brought them here to police head- quarters in the evening, where tfey were locked up. They are accused of stealing chickens from William Hart- man ef Dolbeara Hill. 5 The two men have been chopping wood in that ing something about his chickens that were dlsappearing. Chicken feathers and chicken bones were found by the constable around the camp that the two men had in the woods. There is another man in the case, who it is understood, will be a witness against these two men. 5 Smith is the samé man who was badly beaten about a year ago at a place on Noble Hill, where’ he was caught stealing chickens. CONSECRATED THREE YEARS. Anniversary of St. Patrick’s Church Noted—President Wilson’s ~ Precla- mation for Peace Sunday Read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. . When the choir of St. Patrickis sang in the Creed Sunday “Et in un: Sanctam Catholicism et Apostoliciam Ecclesiam,” it was with new spirit, nce vesterday was the third anniver- sary of the consecration of the mag- nificent.parish property free from debt. The consecration candies about the au- ditory were lighted, the altar hangings and vestments were of White and gold ahd t!l;lol mnctua.r)" decorations - were especi iy elaborate. In the solemn high . mass TReve Thomas A. Grumbly @ was celebrant, Rev. Myles P. Galvin deacon and Rev. John H. Broderick sub-deacon. Father Galvin was the preacher, his text being Luke xix. 46, My house is a Mouse of prayer. P by While God is, as David reminds us, everywhere, since earliest timés' it has. been man's practice t5 set apart cer- tain places in which He is to be wor- an:ged. although it remained for Sol- to make such a place a most or- nate temple. Even there, th were permitted to enter only the duter court and the priests the inner court, the holy of holies, and that but once a year. - ~ In modern temples of Christianity God has broken down this barrier; this wall of separation, and man ean ap- proach Him without restraint. Many a Christian who spends his. time while in the house of God in levity, disrespect and irreverence might learn a profit- able lesson from the behavior of the ancient Jews, who entered the tempie with the greatest humility, Treyerence and recollection. At the offertory John Sullivan sang Dr. Jules Jordan’s Ave Maria, with its smoothly flowing, limpid melody and tenderiy religious theme. The Veni, Creator was well sung by Mra. F. L. Farrell. Organist Farrell had his chorus in good training for the special music of the service. Rev., Father Galvin read Bishop Nilan's letter announcing the rosary devotions for October and directing that President Wilson’s proclamation appointing Oct. 4th.as’z special day for peace pravers be read. The procla- mation was'read in its entirety by Fa- ther Galvin'and the congregation was urged to supplicate God to bring the terrible conflict in Europe to a speedy termination, and to pray as the bishop énjoined for the thousands of brave Soldiers who have given their lives on the field of battle in obedience to the call of duty, as well as for the widows and orphans in their dire distress. — e WEDDING. Crowe—Woodmansee. On Saturday evening at John Crowe and 'Meisa Della mansee were unit in marriage b Rev, F. W. Coleman, pastor of uigl‘init;: M, E. church at his residence, No. 28 Pearl street. The couple were unat- tended and oply immediate members of the two the service. A receptién followed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. C. Simmons, of No. 24 Coit street. The bride received a number of handsome ware, cut glass and linen. 3r, and Mrs. Crowe left during the evening for a wedding tour to New York and Philadelphia, going as far as New London by auto. They will be gone e week and on their return they will take - up their residence at 24 Coit street. Mr. Crowe is the son of William and Maud (Freye) Crowe and was bom in Chester, Pa. He is a coiorist at the Greaneville plant of the United States Finishing company and has resided at $8 Lanurel Hill avenue., His bride was born in Preston the daughter of Mr, and Mre. Isaac A. Woodmansee and has resided at 24 Coit street. Both young people are favorably known to a host of friends, who wish them suc- 5‘];:3 and prosperity {n their married jife, k8 TO NEW RECTORSHIR, 7 Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Leaves New York to Go te Beverly Farms. A Boston paper anncunces that Rev. Neilson P. Carey of New York is to of St. John’s Episcopal , Beverly Farms, Mass. Rev. Alr, Carey was rector of Christ Epliscopal church here from February $. 1303 to May 1st 1911, when he re- signed to go to New York as an as- sistant to Bishop Frederick Courtney, D, D. at St James church In New ork. Rev, Mr. Carey came ia this city in 1903 from New Yerk, where he had ‘been assistant at Grace church for filve vears which was his first church work. Fle is a native of Baltimore, and e graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and the General Theological semhinary in New York in 1897, Mall Shews Censor's Work. Mail arriving at the Nerwich peat- effice from Germany and Ausiria gives unmistakable signs of having been | opened and resealed. It is presumed the censor is at work. Each couniry is within its fuil right in inspecting the mail, Sprague Man Begins Suit. Henry A. Guacher of Sprague, Conn,, entered suit in Superior Court in Providence Thursday against Hugo Heinemann of Providence to recover & claim ef $1,500 on heok acoount. 1 Pop 2p dompanm s laid 36 82008 ‘while the high priest alone could enter |- amilies were present at |b; and useful gifts, including gold, silver- ! TOWN DEBT REDUGED $7,163.52 Shown by Treasurer Holbrook’s Annual Report—Net Debt is - Now $223,354.38—Finances of the Town Shown in An- nual Reports by Selectmen and Treasurer. By the annual town reports which \‘i been prepared to be submitted to e town meeting in the usual printed form it is shown that the town debt has been reduced $7,163.52 in the past year and that the total net debt on Sept. 15, 1914, was $223,354.35. This reduction in the debt was ac- complished through the smEmg fund, to which an addition of $8,767.44 was made through the proceeds fr?‘l:‘l a half mill tax, making the sinking fund.wity previous balance and inSerest, amount to $8,868.08, from which a payment of $8,500 was made on a note, this re- sulting in the net reduction in the amount mentioned. Town Treasurer Charles S. Hol- brook’s report - gives the following, statement of the town debt on interest Sept. 15, 1914: F Debit. per cent. (replacing 7 per cent. bonds), mature A. D. 1925, $117,000; town “of Courthouse bonds refunded at 3 1-2| Preston bonds at 3.40 per cent., mature A. D. 1920, $50,000; town deposit fund at 6 per cent., income used for support| of common schools, $18,301.41; towa note held by Norwich Savings society, given to take up bonds due in 1913, $26,400; town mote held by Worwich Savings society, given to tak school district notes, $58,503.11; $265,204.52. Credit. Due on rate bill of 1810, $5,490.79; e up total, on rate bill of 1912, $7,069.95; due on rate Dbill of 1913, $19,430.67; cash on hand, $2,970.81; cash in sinking fund, $63.08;, total, $41,850.14. Total net debt Sept: 15, 1914, $223,354.36; reduction of ‘debt 1914, $7,163.52. . . Selectmen’s Finances. # financial side of the selectmen’s shows the following summary for the Year in their general expense account: Expen: To paid almshouse Town clerk’s office Otis library . . Norwich Free Election expense . ures. Neglected and children .... .. Outside poor Highway . Bridg Contingent Smallpox .. ‘Tuberculosis gg;tntyt tax . 708.7: e tax . - 73,419.74 Registry vital statistics 1,543.78 Insane ........ 10,414.37 Common school 100,245.69 Interest .... 10,402.51 Sipking fund 8,767.44 bounty . 32.00 By balance C. 41,787.06 $303,869.99 BY balance .... 5 $43,594.0¢ Personal tax account . 5,502.61 Liguor license account 9,152.15 Town tax account . 222,757.16 Dog account 2,864.08 $303,869.99 Almshouse Account. _In the almshouse account the follow- ing. statistics are given, which show that this has been held down to the same economical basis that has marked the three years preceding: 3 Average number for the year, §1; number of males at beginning of year, 56; number of females at beginning 0f year, 2°; number of males at ending of year, 49; number of i Frpleg R females at ending ‘Comparison expense: 1909, $12,749.07; due on rate bill of 1911, $6,825.34; due|From 22 YEARS! Funeral Directors of and Embalmers e ———————— safe, sane, 337 MAIN STREET i - Oppesits Pest Off 1910, 3976532 1811, $§751.3%: 1933 sure, steady, gre = $8750.44; 1913, $6,354.41; 1914, $6,- - ‘Phane 10522 Lady Assistant 899.77. | satisfactory Tewn Treasurer's Regort. } The annual report of Town Treas-| urer Holbrook shows $43,594.04 at the heginning of the year, represented by $13.403.62 cash in hand or in and balance due on rate bill of 1910, prap- erty and personal, $6,117.13; balance! That SR S i # personal 2 A lance 16 on rate 3 Tia s S Ak ml’l;:e_'flcfi' ipts of the year were th qlflm- of wWing: From selectmbn, account pub- & 1o S0R00LS - orosre e s $100,624.47 what business trictes atato of Gonmasticut schoel 8! 8 ‘onnect: s and other SOUrCES -......- 15,990.08 The Little Gem Ear From selectmen for general 119, s OXDENSE .uou cuareosenans ,255.22 s gk YOU Phone and Auto Messege F‘rt:;\ l:qguor xicenseks' eecesel t 29,155.00 r own - clerk, sccoun will attend imy mal rons st o e M e e e state r bur le - 3 ceased soldiers .......... 200.00 and most effective hear- rom state for tax on bank ing device ever shown. insurance compeny T R ietesas. SNURNE It is used under all con- From state for repairs on state highways .......... 277.88 From state for dog license ditions—in church, thea- money, 1913, 1914 ........ 2,809.44 105 Main St om state for demage By W. E. Canfed, trf, general conversation. oad, Aot hishe e s " CALL FOR FREE - From 4dditions to taxes, 1t DEMONSTRATION % e MISS M. C. ADLES PLAUT-CADDEN From addit m e e1s fl%&fllfllfldm M@flfllfl * OPTICAL DEPARTMENT nvmw ltu lien: § "ids Exelusive Agents f‘“m‘:"’“‘ by hm lm ct §4.50 To Death TS Rt Rate Dbill of properiy taxes, Sat they HIsK Baving Toesperieaced pir: T R e S 219,186.19 | sons treat thelr scaips, STETSON & YOUNG - Interest on deposit in banks 503.60 The expenditures were $395345.76 for 968 orders of selectmien, $117,124.53 for 513 ordérs of town school commit- decefised soi- Come to an empert for scalp attem- tion, Also for lmported Hair &\5& Neo war prices. 4 308 Main Street, next to Chelsen Busk, “Telephone 652-4 Carpenters and Builders Best work _and materials at rigat of diets, §36 for six fox bounties, and | ———————d—o | rices, by skilled labor. ool G L B T P - Telephisne. 50 WEST MAIN ST. The bairico orl hwnd now is 358444 m | gmt cash in hands ¢ T, and .- bt & TR - |PIES, CAKE AND BREAD With theé balaneée due on rate bills, $5,490.79 on 1910, .84 on 1911, 87,- 069.95 on 912, amd $19,430.67 on 1913, this makes a balance of $41,787.06 on the treasurer’s books. Schoo! Expenses. The expenses of the schools under consolidation in the past year are shown as follows by Mr. Holbrook, who is the treasurer: = FReceipts—From Central school dis- trict for taxes, $206.83; ‘Chelsea: school district taxes, $36.45; from West Town street for fire loss, $292.50; from West Town street for sale of old iron, $4.32; from Thames bank dividend on bank stock, $184; from treasurer town deposit fund, 798.08; * from ‘state for library fund, $265: from state for enumeration of children, $13,434.75; from state for evening schools, $115; from E. J. Gra- ham, superintendent, for tuition, $662.- 70; from town of Norwich to balance payments, $101,134.47; total, $117,124.55. He has paid 513 orders of the town school committee, amounting t: ~ 13458 e, g to $117, that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt serviec LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) at RALLION’S Anna Gillis, Miss Lillian Gilis and Miss Josephine Gillis of this . city. There are three brothers, William, Francis and Bernard Gillis of this city. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Incidents In Society ||| . 1. F. BURNS , Heating and Plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y, Messinger £ left Saturday for & visit in' New York 92 Franklir. Street Miss Amy H. Dowe leaves today to x&a;m teaching in a schoel in Phila- Rcbert J. cochrme Miss Caroline T. Gilman is_ enter GAS FITTING, taining Miss May Kingsley of New PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Haven at her home on Washington |n weet Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. FIRE STARTED WHILE / FAMILY WAS AWAY Small Blaze at Home of Henry Mar- kow on Eim Street. Fire in the tenement of Henry - kow in the frame house at 1\'2." )1 i street, Saturday afternoon, at 2:15 o’clock, caused a telephone alarm to be sent in for the fire department which. was turned in to a bel] alarm :1;;:1 box 23, when Chiet Stanton ar- The Markow family were all away from the house at the time and the fire apparently started in a medicine closet. They had left the house about 15 minutes before a neighbor discov- ered the smoke coming from the house. Clapboards were chopped off the side of the house and streams of chemical quickly took care of the fire, which had a good start. The house is owned y Mrs, A. C, Bentley of Waterbury. It is insured. ' The damage was small. The front tenemt in the house is oc- cupied by W. S. Laighten, ———e "OSE OF NEW ENGLAND HOME COMPANY INCORPORATED Officers and Directors Chosen—George R. Barber President, At the first regular meeting of the stock holders who are forming a cor- poration, which will purchase the George Kies property on Laurel Hill avenue, held Saturday night, the namo Rose of New England Home Company, Inc, was selected and the foilowing officers were elected: President, George R. Barber; vice president, G. A. Harriman; secretary, F. B. Hazard. treasurer, ¥. C. Sterry. Directors— e R. Barber, G. A. Harriman, F. F. C."Sterry and G. H. At a subsequent meeting the direc- tors decided that the corporation be capitalized at §25,000 with shares sell- ing at §5 each. . The Kies property Is what it wi announced Friday night is to be u for a home for the Norwlich lodge of Moose. PROF. DRAKE LECTURED. Showed Over 100 Views on the Pas- sion Play. Under the auspiess of St. Joseph's ehurch =g illustrated leciure on fhe Passion play at Oberammergau was glven on Sunday evening at the Polish hall by or Timothy Drake of Boston, who held the close attention of an audlence of over 8300 with lhis vivid and inspiring description of the play, About 115 beautiful pictures, nearly ell hand painted, were shewn, while the words of the lecturer showed an intimate pequeintance with the great sroduction upon which he has been lecturing for ien years, The leeturer was introdueed by ihe pastor of St Joseph's parisb, Rev, L Maciejewski, Professor Drake is fo leave ieday for Glens Falls, where he lectures Tuesday and is to return here l;r (1:.1ex‘§_ Sunday to speak for the Y. Eiisha P. Baldwin ~ o * e Elisha P. Baldwin yrmer Tesi- dent of this city, died Saturday at Atburndale, Mass. The body Wwill be brought to Versailles where burial is 1ake place, Aubuen- street. Agent for N, B. O. Shest Packing. —— L. Johnson of Huntifigton place will be & member of the fresh- man class when Yale university opena this week. ‘Miss Edith M. Carpenter of Uncas street is the guest for a few days of her cousin, Miss Gladys McMahon, of Attleboro, Mass. PRESTON PLAIN'S FARMER LOST A WATCH Accused Louis Goldberg, Who was Ar- rested in Jewett City. Phone 581 DO IT NOW There’s an economy as well as_com- fort reason why you should TALK At Jewett City on Sunday afternoon, Constable Nolan of Preston, with the e HEATERS WITH US NOW. assistance of Jewett City officials se-| Mrs, A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street 3 2 cured Louis Goldberg, ti'm- oeho he h)t.he guest for several weeks of her| The September cost of installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- mium. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street was looking, on a of steal! ‘watch Briday l!m'cw Plains, The constable brought Goldberz to : police juarters here, where bonds of $100 were given by the man's fath- er, who accompanied hi charges that 8, who went to the Salas farm on Friday with Goldberg’s parents, who were think- ing of buying the nlace, teok the ‘watch while he remained in the m while the older Goldberg and were looking over the place. Sas.g claims that Goldberg alzo took a &ll- daughter, Mrs. Joseph Irwin Lamb, in Malden, Mass. Traver Briscoe of Broad street has returned to Cambridge, Mass, where he is finishing his law course at Har- vard university. — ‘Welles Lyman of Binghamton, N. Y., is the guest for a few days of his ‘William Lyman, of ‘Washington street. COAL-AND LUMBER. days of Mrs. Ernest Wi ford, formerly of Norwich, Aiss Nellie Loring of Lincoln ave- nue leaves town today (Monday) for|. Boston to resume her work at the Bos- ton QMuseum of Fine Arts. Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Armold, who reached New York from Berlin a week ago and have been visiting in Plain- fleld, N. J., have returned to their home in Norwich. Mrs, Cherles L. Richards of Broad- way entertained a few intimate friends at on Saturday evening in hom- York, formerly of Norwieh. Miss Muriel Bacheler of Talcottville, who recently returned after e year of study in Germany, is the guest for a few days of her aunts, the Misses Bacheler, of East Town strest. Mz, and OMrs, Carl Coit, Who have place to his parents. it 1s understood, and was to have received a commis- sioner if he made the sale. FUNERALS. Mise Mary M. Gillis: Saturdey morning at 8.1% o'clock the funeral of Miss Mary Margaret Gil- iis, daughter of Bernard W, and Au- gusta Gillis, was held from 30 Cedar street. Rev. Thomas A. Grombly of- fliclated ‘at the mass jn St. Patrick's church and at the offertory Mrs. ¥. L, Farrell rendered Pie Jesy Miss Elizabsth Petrone rendersd ¥ace to Frace and Nearer, My God. to Thee at the close of the mass. The bear- CHAPPELL CO. ers ‘were Richard ¥} d,- Patriek | plon pendl: ummer MrE. Ce Wi £ Donohue, John 8, Kyls, Willism Deoug- Ch-lfl:' M. n&"!:u .,: M::;h ha las, Nelson Petione and John Ioiey | sormrred o Cambridge, Mase. 3 and burial took place in 8t, Joseph's cematery. Friends and relatives were present and there were a number of flowers. Tpe many foral remembrances in- ciuded: Sprey of esters, ¥. J, Le han; wreath marked ¥riend, Johu S. Mr, Colt is taking a course in laa :?tn- gardening at Harvard univer- ¥. OAL Mr. and Mre. Fitch Lewjs Allen have Issued Invitatl te the marriage of , thelr danghter, M atalle Fitch Al ine Ki i Kyie: "soray of Taster Tiies Mea: 31| et 4RSS, it NSE TR, A Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh e B s forai; 2PTay | Boston. o take vlaco Oct. 14 st the | ALWAYS iN STOCK shape, Mr. and Mra. J, Shea and fam. | Lot Consresational chureh, Norwich ily; sten wreath marked Sister,| 00T | A. D. LATHROP 3 Aing e from brothers; d Daughter: standing marked Si - | Office—sor. Market and Shetucket Sts, i Cross s~ 13 ter; spray of Aiss Verne 1 Teleohons 4§3-12 Franklin _Smith: standing wreath, Mesers. Sullivan and Maruaureile; Easter lilies, Mias Kate Reandon, Mr, ALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” ‘Who will biame ihe modern woman for trying te look es young and atirac- tive 28 §he remsonably can? Why spray of dahlias, Afr, 2nd Mrs, Gro.|should she be placed @: o diszdvantege dotzke and Miss Harmsn; spray of | I Rumerous wews Ly irenring wrinkies & o Haster lilies, Mr. and Mrs. ~Martm | 5308 23 S50 G200 LRI merks o J0HN 0. PECKBAM spray of reses, Miss May Foley; of asters,” Thomes O°‘Cpnnell, Smith, Miss Drake, Mrs. Mise Sullivan and Miss Brow! . ne v, Miss Gillis, who was il _vesrs and 0 age, died on Wednesday evening 8t 11 oclock. She had been ill five years, during which time sghe was unable to work, heving been pre- vieusly employed in the Ponomah mills, Miss Gillis was a graduate of 8t, Patrick’s payochial achool., She leaves her pavents, four sisteys, ® W, of. Sorepion, P, know yriat effectually “ngf_{ 58 Thames St. 52 Brosdawy apray Mrs. J. F, Patridge. Katherd which” eny womaly cwn muke, will a s > W Wa yatene ORDER IT ROW dored sexolite at Fid Co.’s Light Dioner Ale, 3 BEE ot LI e whuis Bn i 2y nc of witch bazel ages = e e B waeh Jotion, Fhe resaits ma| Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. practically in:mnnr‘urq.m Marked im- Prommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per dpan. provement s noticed immedistely alter| pro. Setivery to all parts of iho city. Telephone 136-§ he very first irial, Wrinkles and sss- Sing @ve correcied and the fece feels »s¢| M. JACKEL & €0, Tefieelagd and Snus-like.