Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 2 V:GETABLES - Cheap and-Geod - Brussel Sprouts ....... 17¢ Wax Beans . voere10€ Vineland Sweets Bush Peppers .......:. 1 Sc Sc 5c 5¢ Cauliffower .......... 15¢ Pickles, per 100, ....... 30c Large Bunch Radish .... 5c Pink Meat Melon . .. 10c-15¢ Grape Fruit .......... 10c Snow Apples, qt., ...... 5¢ Large Bake Apples ..... 50c Pekin Ducks ....... Everything Good Everything Cheap We Want Your Business SOMERS H. T.MILLER . School for Dancing i 28 Oak Street. 3 Saturday Cl: commence Oct. 31et. ‘Telephone 1082 We advertise exactly asitis you, fit, drape'and,all fa-| ntly — you arve guarantesd ect fit—they’re ready to right on, i‘.lmt spend a few minutes in N Suits $12. to $28. {'Overcoats $15. to $30. i‘fiitmest E. Bullars VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two diye sach wesk. S For appointments address E. E BULLARD Bliss Place. Nar. - - Gonn MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS Wifl. bo served to advantage if sub- toriptions are placed with us, as we wre; prepared to give you the benefit o the special offers of the publishers mnd are right at hand to straighten »ut the troubles that so often -cocur whiefe orders are placed with unknown parties. LRANSTON & CO. MISS M. C. ADLES Rair, ScalpandFaca . pecialist Shampooed To Death That s the troubls with too many scalps, Wise women know that on vome heads wster should not be used- -they risk having inexperienced.per- 8 Lreat their scalpa 5 ome to an expert for scalp dtten- don, Also for Imported Hair Stoon. No war' prices, 106 Main Street, maxt to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 852-4 glhe Bulistin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1914, ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Full moon tomorrow, the éth. Trinity church food sale in Buck- ingham Memorial today.—adv. The reunion of the Loomis Family association will be held Wednesday at the Loomijs institute in Windsor. Invitations have been. issued to_the ordination and Installation of John Wesley Wright at Dayville, Oct, 8. Plainfield people are pleased because the new ' timetable provides a later trolley at night'leaving at 10.56 for Norwich. Mild weather attracted many shop- pers to town Friday, although-a touch of frost would have stimulated buying of fall supplies. »The report of the criminal busi- ness in the Connecticut courts for the two years ending June 30, 1914, has ‘been published in pamphlet form. Motorists are making" trips to the J: H. Hale apple orchards near Sey- mour, where there are 2 acres, some olt_“tllae trees bending to the ground with A number of Connecticut merchants, following President Wilson’s sugges- tion to help the cotton movement, are having special sales of cotton goods this month. At 9 o'clock next Monday morning, Oct.. 5, an‘ anniversary mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at St. Jo- sephs’ cathedral, Hartford, for the re- pose’of the soul of Bishop Tierney. . At the election of Day Nursery di- rectors in. New London, Mrs, George S. Palmer was chosen to represent Pequot chapel and also was made chairman of the house committee. Delegates are being -elected to the forty-eighth annual conference of the Advent churches of Connecticut and western Massachusetts, which meets this year at Waterbury, October 13-16. ° Families remaining at Eastern Poini include Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley, Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O. MacDonald. Tomorrow, the feast of the Holy Rosary, will be noted in the Catholic churches, following an observance which began in 1571. In St. Patrick’s, following the afterncon vespers, there | will be a rosary procession. Remember the lecture, “Art and the Layman,” by Mr. Henry Poore, A. N. Al to be given at Slater hall Monday evening, ‘Oct.. 5th, at 8 o'clock, under the ‘auspices of the Norwich Art asso- ciation. Admission 35 cents.—adv. It ;was announced Thursday that B. I. Spock, counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has been appointed general | counse' -of the company. He succeeds E. D, Robbins, who recently resigned. The Norwich district north circuit Epworth League met with the Moosup ! Epworth League Saturday night. The |leagues of Sterling. Jewett City ‘and Danielson were -well .represented, and ‘about’ one hundred and twenty-five were ‘present. - - > -4 = Vas “well“as inall the Catholic churches of the state, special prayers. will.be offered up daily during the whole of the present month by the priests and people for the cessation of ‘hostilities in the countries involved in the present European war. © At Christ church g Sunday after- noon at :2.30 ‘there. Will be an organ recital by W. F. ekotte, assisted by Miss Mary Bradin, violiniste, of New York. Miss Bradin has just re- turned from a long course of study ‘with Prof. Suchy, the renowned teach- er of Jan Jubelick. All are cordially .invited.—aav.. - ! OBITUARY. . Murs, William Burdick. - Jane Vergason, wife of William Bur- dick, died at her home, Norwich Town, Friday evening just before 11 o'clock | after an il'ness dating back three and one~half years. She was born in this city, the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. William Vergason and was 53 years of Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Frederigk E. Burdick of New London 'and one Gaughter, Mis. Ruth- erford H. Snow of Norwich Town. ‘There are also three grandchildren, all of New London. There also survive a brother, Henry Vergason, of Norwich and a sister, Mrs. Joseph + Mrs. Burdick attended the Methodist church at Norwich wn and was quite well known to my Norwich Town . people, who deeply mourn her death. Henry L. Lynch. Henry L. Lynch died rather sud- denly at his home, No. 17 Peck street, Friday afternmoon about 5 o’clock. Mr. Lynch, who was employed as janitor at the First Baptist church, which po- sition he held for the past year, went home at noontime complaining of feel- ing ill. Dr. Rush W. Kimball was call- ed to attend him. He was seized with a ‘hemorrhage, from the effects of which he’did not rally, and _death claimed him a few hours later. He was 69 years old, was born in Nova Scotia and had made his home in-this city for some years, having at one time been employed as a molder. Bestdes his wife, he leaves one daugh- ter, Jessie, who reided with her par- ents, another daughter, who is out of town, and one son, Arthur, who is In Irvington on the Hudson. Mr. Lynch was well and favorably known to a large circle of friends who sincerely gmc his sudden removal from among em, ¢t 4 1 W Mrs. Calvin 1. Cook. Serah B. Smith, wife of the late Calvin I Cook, passed away at the home of her son, Isaac Cook, No. 406 Main street, Friday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock after an illness of some months' duration, due to cancer. She was born in Hampton, Conn., June 9, 1340, the daughter of Louis A, Smith and Sophia Palmer Smith. On Dec. 20, 1863, she was united in mar- riage with Calvin L Cook. Until 1878 MIr. and Mrs. Cook resided at Scotland, then removing to Preston, where they resided 18 years. Some years ago Mr. Cook died and since the death of her husband Mrs. Cook had made her home With her son, Isaac Cook, of this city, She leaves two sons, Isaac Cook of Norwich and Charles H. Cook of Hart- ford, one stepson, Ernest C. Cook of Portland, Ore, and one stepdaughter in Preston. There are also five grand- children and two great-grandchildren, besides two brothers and, two sisters. Mrs. Cook was a Universalist by faith and had a wide circle of friends to whom ‘she endeared herself. = Her death is sincerely mourned by -all who knew her. — Open Season on Water Fowl, President Wilson has approved the recommendations of the United States Department of Agrucilture in making c changes in open seasons on water fowl in several of the states. In F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON Room 1, Becond Floor, Shannon Bl . Night 'phone 1083 1w Connecticut this makes the open sea- son from October 1 to January 15; in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Oc- tober 1 to December 31, | sircumstances. operated ‘as” an‘experiment, as it is*a < PERSONALS Carroll E. Powell of Boston is spend- ing a few days in town, the guest of Miss Charlotte E. Beetham. Miss Agnes A. Hutchins, of Greene, R. L, recently entertained Supt. and Mrs, Leon B, Hutchins of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gorton of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Simmons at Williams- ville. Ernest Main of Hartford is spend- ing a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shubal Holmes of Pres- ton City. Mrs. W. H. Carver has returned to her home in Norwich after spending two weeks in Williamsville with J. B. Carver ang family. Mr. and Mrs, V. R. Franklin of Brooklyn, Conn., had a house party Tecently. Among their guests was Mrs. Edwin Fay of Norwich. ‘William H. Armstrong, who has been living at Saybrook and later in Mass- achusetts was_a visitor in Norwich Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Fred Webb of Worcester and Charles Munroe of New York have returned after visiting their brother, Frank Munroe, at his home in Eastc Norwich. The many friends of John W. Law- son, formerly of this city, now mana- ger of the Penn Auto Supply company, who has been operated on for appendi- citis, will be glad to learn that he is recovering, though slowly. Mrs., Grover V. Lassen, formerly Miss_Clara Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Woodruff, is visiting her parents at their home at Quaker Hill. Mrs. Lassen has been spendinz several months in Petrograd, Russia, ;where her hucband is engaged in bus- ness. WANTS THAMES RIVER SPECIALTIES MILL CLOSED, Attorney for Minority Stockholders Says Mill is Run at a Loss Under Receivership, At the short calendar session of the superior court in New London on Fri- day morning, Attorney Hadlai C. Hull, representing the monority stocknolders of the Thames River Specialties com- pany, made application to have the company’s paper mill at Montville shut down. it is being operated under the direction of Attorney D. M. Cronin, as receiver, and the ciaim was made that it is losing money. The case of Bgielow et al. against the Thames River Specialties Co. was down on the ghort calendar for a hearing on the account of D. M. Cro- nin, temporary receiver, and accept- ance of account of Maunsell Van Rensselaer, temporary receiver. Claims $5,000 to $6,000 Loss. When the matter was rcached, At- torney Hull stated that the plant should be shut down. Receiver Cro- nin has been in charge of the concern without any authorily from the court &ince” Sept. 7, and the report shows that the company, has lost very nearly $1,000 ‘since that time. This together with the interest on the honds for the seme proportionate time would mean a loss of about $5,000 or $6,000, no- body knows just how much. Ho said that the busincss ought to be shut down and discontinued, there- by saving the creditors their money. He saw no other alternative under the The plant has been failure. He stated that one- of the largest stockholders of the - company had promised to produce. sufficient money’ to pay up all the debts and that while he has put in considerable money he has not entirely kept his promise, with the result that it is costing the creditors thousands of dol- lars. There was no way to stop this except by stopping the business. Blames It on the Management. Attorney John C. Geary, counsel for the majority stockholders, stated to the court that he was not competent to go into the.matter thoroughly to- day but that in a week he could tell more abut it. He said that the loss ‘was sustained under the old manage- ment and that if the old management had been discharged before it was, the company would have been able to show a gain instead of a loss. Since Superintendent Van Rensselaer and other members of the old manage- ment had been discharged, the ex- pense accounts of the company had been shortened about $30,000. Judge Shumway decided that the matter should remain on the short calendar list another week to give him time to investigate the matter which would@ be taken up néxt Friday. _ The short calendar matters disposed of were the following: Answer in one week was ordered in the three cases of Leila Hardy Moore, Charles D. Wilson and Emile Utard, vs. Town of Waterford, all ap- peals from the board of relief. Order for answer was revoked in ‘Hannah K. Bromley vs. Otto Anderson and- others. FUNERALS., s Roxanna Congdon. At 11 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Miss Roxanna Congdon took place from_the chapel rooms of Un- dertakers Henry Allen & Son with Rev, C. A. Northrop officiating. The remains were taken to Lebanon, where burial took place in Goshen cemetery. Friends acted as bearers and thre was a committal service at the grave. Lewis L. Rogers. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock fu- neral services for Lewis L. Rogers took place at the rooms of Undertakers Henry Allen & Son, Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, rector of Christ church, officiat- ing., Friends acted as ‘bearers and burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. Rev. Mr. Graham read the com- mittal service at the grave. There were a number of floral remembrances, Deo Gagnon. At 9.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Deo Gagnon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon, was held from his parents’ home, No. 472 North Main street, and burial took place in St.-Mary’s cemetery. The child died on Thursday night and was 1 monih and 13 days old. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Middletown-Chester Trolley. The committee of the Middletown Business Men's association that has been endeavoring to extend the trolley service from Middletown to Chester, thefe 'connecting with the Shore Line oad, met _Thursday _afternoon, and Chairman Richard H. Bunce pre- sided. A letter was read from Pres- ident R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line railroad, which reported on the gen- eral survey of the country south of Middletown, made by the engineers of posed the railroad. An estimate of the expenses in-connection with the pro- posed service has also been prepared by President Perkins, but the commst- tee voted not to divulge any informa- tion on the subject at present. The committees have been invited by President Perkins to meet him in Norwich next Tuesday, when the matter will be discussed in detail. Many prominent citizens will accom- pany the committee to try and im- press on President Perkins the neces- sity of the general opinion that if the road is built it will prove of inestim- able value to Middletown’'s merchants. APPROACHING 100 NEW MEMBERS Norwich Business Men’s Association Received Ten Friday Night — Makes Ninety-three in the Year — William H. Cruickshank Elected a State Director—Nine Delegates Chosen to go to Waterbury For State Association’s An- nual Meeting. ; The first fall meeting of the Norwich Business Men’s association held in thelr rooms on Shetucket street Fri- day evening called together a good sized number of membefs and mat- ters of importance to the association were considered, Preceding _the regular business meeting the directors held a meeting at which the following new names were added to_the membership roll: L. M. Young, Robert McNeely, Elmer A. Kinne, S. J. Kehoe, Percival W. Chapman, Eqward McNamara, John L. Gellan, John O. Peckham, Murray D. Lincoln, Herman Jackel, C. Del Carlo and George E. Pitcher. The secretary announced during the evening that 93 new members have been entered on the roll this year so far and .it is hoped that the number will touch the 100th mark before the year comes to a close. Several other important mat- ters were called up for action and were discussed at length. The business meeting was called to order by President Herbert R. Branche at 8 o'clock and after the roll call, Secretary Charles W. Pearson read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved and accepted. The sec- retary then read a-communication from W. A, Aiken, president of the board of trustees of the Otis library to the effect that the library is setting aside a shelf for trade catalogs of Norwich manufacturers which ‘will be perma- nent provided there is enough interest shown to warrant the shelf. A mo- tion was made, seconded and approved that the secretary write to the board acknowledging the receipt of the com- munication and that he incorporate in his letter the fact that the associa- tion intends in due time to present the library a clothbound copy of the book that has been published by the asso- ciation in eastern Connecticut, The matter of the disposition of the surplus books published by the asso- ciations of eastern Connecticut was then taken up and after due consider- ation it was decided that all members of the association desiring one of these ‘books may have a copy by applying to Secretary C. W. Pearson. There are about I00 copies on hand which will amply supply the members. The election of a state director was the nert business to come before the meeting. President Branche declined the honor of re-election, and William H. Cruickshank was elected to suc- ceed him. Mr. Cruickshank, who was present, acknowledged the appoint- ‘ment, which is for one year. The next business up for consideration was the appointing of nine delegates who with the 'present state director, President H. R, Branche, will represent the Nor- wich association at the annual state mieeting to be ‘held at Waterbury Oc- tober 15. This year Norwich is en- titled to 9 delegates owing to the in- creased membership of the association which with the state director makes a total of 10, the largest delegation rep- resenting Norwich at an annual state meeting of Business Men. A motion was made and seconded that a committee of three be appoint- ed to make up a list of delegates and present the list to the meeting. O .E. ‘Wulf, F. H. Smith and W, A. Somers ‘were appointed on the committee and they presented the following list of names, which was approved: C. W. Pearson. F. G. Aubrey, W. H. Cruick: shank, Mayor T. C. Murphy, James C. Isbister. R. W. Perkins, W, F. Les: ter, Robert McNeely and A. S. Spald- ing. The president . was empowered to fill any vacancies that may occur. The meeting adjourned a little after 9 o'clock. At the meeting, which will be the annual meeting and which will be held in November, probably. at Bucking- ham Memorial, a large attendance is expected, JOHN H. BARNES NOMINEE FOR SENATOR Is Choice of Republicans of 19th Dis- trist—Chosen by Acclamation. The - republican convention for the 19th senatorial district held in an ante- room at the town hall Friday at noon to nominate’a candidate for state sen- ator made choice by acclamation of John H. Barnes. After the convention had been callel to order by Wallace S. Allis, head of the senatorial committee, organization was effected by the election of Frank H. Smith as chairman and Arthur E. Shedd of Preston as clerk. Ar. Barnes was nominated by Dele- gate McKinley, Delegate Rouse sec- onding the nomination.. The election was by acclamation. Wallace S. Allis of this city, Edward Lester of Ledyard and Benjamin Bent- ley of Preston were re-elected to act as senatoridl committee for two years. Messrs. Hall, Brewster and McKin- ley were named by the chair as a com- mittee to find the candidate and pre- sent him to the convention. Wher they brought him into the room there was a burst of applause which Mr. Barnes acknowledged as he walked to the front. In accepting the nomination he sal Gentlemen: I thank you for the hon- or of this nomination, for it is an honor to be nominated as a candidate for the position of senator .in this or any other district in the state. Whether I am to be elected or not depends on the will of the Almighty. If it is His will I shall be. If I am elected, gen- tlemen, believe me, I shall do all in my power for the state of my birtn and for the district in which I reside ‘Whether or not I did my duty in the past, the house journal of 1897 and the senate journal of 1899 will tell you, and they do not lie. The world at large often forgets, our enefnies never do. However, if you will take the trouble to examine the journals of the house and senate of 1897 you may be able 1o discover why you are now, paying 3 per cent. on a first mortgage of $400.- 000 on your gas and electric plant, and you may also discover how you got your Montville street railway. I again thank you. At the invitation of Mr. Barnes the delegates and others present dined with him at the Wauregan house after chairman Smith had declared the con vention at an end. At the dinner Rev. C. A. Northrop, who was an invited guest, said grace. GAVE ANNUAL REPORTS TO WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION At Broadway Church. Meeting—New Peace Hymn Sung by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, ‘The annual meeting of the Woman's association of the Broadway church was held on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock_with about 60 in attendance. ‘Mrs. Edward Fuller, the president, presided, and the meeting was opened by the singing of the hymn Oh Master Let Me Walk with Thee. A portion of scripture was read by Miss Suth- erland and prayer was offered by Rev. Bdward S. Worcester. The minutes of the last meeting were read by . William C. Osgood and reports of the various societies were given. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang_the new peace hymn written by John Hughes Holmes—God of Nations Far and Near. Rev. Mr. Worcester in a talk to the ladies . expressed his satisfaction with the persistent effort shown by the as- sociation. < The meeting adjourned to the' parlors of the church, where a social hour was passed and tea was served. Music was given by the -Mandolin club. Will Not Advance Insurance Rates The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company, which has its home office here, has issued-a circular to fts agents stating that, with some’ few | exceptions, it will not make any'ad- vance in dates on the class of insur- ance affected by the new ruling of the New England Insurance exchange. The circular states that the company has found this a profitable class of insur- ance, so that it can-see no reason for it to make an advan Insurance Agents Discussed Rates. The Norwich Associated Underwrit- ers held a meeting on Friday afternoon at which it had been hoped that the New England rate committee might be present, ‘but they were not able to come. The object of the meeting was to discuss the recent new insurance rates promulsated and to have the rate committee explain points that the Norwich insurance agents wanted to. ask about. The meeting was adjourn- ed to a later date after a short dis- cussion of the rate: p The hew wireless station at Fort Myer, near Washington, has a range of more than 5,000 miles, COAST ARTILLERY TEAM WON RIFLE MATCH Lieut. Denison and Corp. Ranger of Third Co. Did Star Work. The annual rifle competitions of the Connecticut National Guard held at the state range In East Haven, Thurs- day proved to be closely contested. In this state match, taken part in by teams from the First Infantry, the Second Infantry, the Coast Artillery corps and the Cavalry, the teams see- sawed back and forth all day and at the last stage of the shoot were but a few points apart. The match was won by the Coast Artillery team with the score of 1,696. The First Infan- try team was second with 1,642, the Second Infantry, third with 1,627, and Cavalry, fourth with 1.617. ‘The highest individual scores In the state matches were those made by Lieutenant’ Wiliam R. Denison, of the Coast Artillery team, and Conpor- al L. Hamman, of the Second Infan- try team. each with a total of 228. Ser- geant James F. Chadwich, of the Coast_Artillery -ané Corporal Robert F. Gadd, of the Cavalry, came next Wwith 225 each. The" Coast Artillery team, by win- ning the state match, captured the “Woodruff Trophy,” a bronze buffalo. The second prize was $60 andthe third prize $40. O The trophy will be kept for a year at the Coast Artillery “eadquarters which are at New London. Each individual member of the tea mreceives a state medal and’ the names are published in general orders. The individual totals on the win- ning team were as follows: Denison 228, Chadwick 225, Watson 281, Yhster 217, Wilson 214. Ranger 210, Brewster 202, Scoville 182. Fach of the contesting teams is made up of eight men and two substi- tutes. The following men composed the C. A. C. team: Capt. George E. Church, Third Co., of Norwich; Lieut. William R. Deni- son, “Third Co.;; Sergt. Ben”min F. ‘Brewster, - Third - Co.; Corp. Girard L. Ranger, Sergt. Samuel C. Lester, Third Co.; Sergt. James F. Chadwick, Tenth Co.. of New London; Sergt. Elmer' E. Watson, Tenth Co. Sergt. Flwood L. Stanton, Tenth Co. Corp. Maurice A.! Wilson, Tenth Co. Cook - Daniel -B. Scoville. Tenth Co. Corporal Ranger of Norwich scored the only possible in the match. He made 50 at 300 yards rapid fire. Lieut. Deniscy was his team mate. scored 49 -at this range. Their total of 99 made their opponents sit up and take notice. ' 7 On Friday. Lieut. Denison was range officer during the matches held. PATRONESSES FOR RED CROSS WHIST The chairmen of the various com- mittees for the big benefit whist to be given for the Red Cross fund held a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, on Rockwell street. Mrs. Eben Learned. chairman of the executive committee, presided. From all .quarters came reports of encouraging progress in arrangine for the armory assemblage. On a'l sides interest is shown in the project and those who are promoting it are re- ceiving most helnful aid from every person approached. The list of patronesses are as fol- lows: - Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller,. Mrs.- John C.. Averill, Mrs Frederick §. Camp. Mrs William N. Blackstone, Mrs. George W. Carroll Mrs. Henry S. Higgins, Mrs. Wil'iam B. Birge, Mrs, Bela P. Learned. Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Charles D. White. Mrs,_George T. Howland. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. Samuel H. Howe, Mrs. Calvin L, Frisbie. Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs. D. T. Shea, the Misses Norton. Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll. Mrs, Royal G. Holmes,” Mrs, F. G. Harper. Mrs T. C. Murphy, Mrs. William P. McGarry. Mrs, William_A. Somers, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Miss Sarah Young Miss Frances D. Loung, Mrs. William A. Aiken, Mrs. Frank L. Bushnell, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. L. F. Lapierre, Mrs. A. J. Lapierre, Mrs. Neison J. Ayling._ Mrs, Thomas J. Wattles, Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins, Mre, J. B. Stannon, Mrs. Roderick F. Sullivan, Mrs. ‘P. Cassidy Changes Franklin Street Sidewalk. ‘With citizens who wanted changes made in the Frasklin street sidewalk at the Bath street corner, Mayor Mur- phy. viewed the premises on Friday and after hearing the arguments pro and con directed City Engineer George 1}'171.’ Pitcher to stake out a new curb- e. ‘This makes a round corner instead of a square one, throws two feet more into the street and makes. the . Franklin street gidewalk at the corner 9 feet 9 inches wide and 10 feet 3 inches wide in frapt of the Shields bullding, DO YOU care enough about your child’s success to spend one- half hour in inspecting our school? If so we will register the young lady or young gentleman at once, for inspection of an established institution always begets confidence. You will be highly pieased with the atmosphere of busy, happy activity ‘which pervades our school—a well balanced air Foneral- Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052.2 Lady Assistant FERGUSON'S Fot'Ochibelf Birthday Gifts THE OPAL Come in and let ‘us show] of confidence which is -the result of intelli- gent attention, intelligently directed. Inspection invited at any time. 4 We do not “brush up” for visitors. As you see us, s we are. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main. St. W. E. Canfield, Propristor. Glasses hurt your eyes ' when the pupils of the eyes, at rest, do not coincide the center of the lenses worn. 8uch conditions may increase eyestrain, z Our Glasses - relieve eyestrain because we measure the.distance between the pupils, nrake and fit the glasses according to exact measurements. If you have eyes that need med- ical treatment you will be advi ed accordingly. - Lenses -ground on “prompt servic Lenses matched from . broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you~ have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all éx- aminations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. premises, THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. - OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main St. Nonwich ,Ct. Order TRYPHOS'A“ from RALLION'S WEDDING, Fielding—Magee. At the rectory of St Patrick's church Friday afternoon Rev. T. A. Grumbly united ‘in marriage -Albert Ellsworth Fielding of Norwich and Miss Isabelle Margaret Magee of Pres- ton. Mr. Fielding was born in this city and is the son of Lemuel W. ani Alice B. Case Fielding of -26 Baltic street. He is emploved as an assistant steward. The bride is a native of Brooklyn and is the daughter of Charles and Maria Willlams Magee. She has been employed as a nurse in Preston. Registrars Revising Voting List. The two registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, are engaged in their annual task of revising the vot- ing list. They will appreciate any hints that are given them of residence changes from one district to another. A week from Monday will be the last day for the to-be-mades. l Incidents In Society | Miss Eisie D. Brand has returned from a visit in Mystic. Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Mystic is passing the week end in town. Miss Jane McG. Aiken of Washing- ton street has returned after spending ten days at Marblehead, Mass. Miss Alice Cowsgell, who has been passing ten days at Marblehead, has returned to her home on Lincoln ave- nue. The Misses Lucas of Sachem stree:, who went abroad in the early summer, expecting to be gone until January, have returned home. Misses Louise and Helen Robinsoa, who have been -uests of Mrs. Everett A. Wells of Hartford, have returned. Dr. Faunce, Who has been spending several weesk at her summer home in Duxbury, Mass., has returred to her home on Williams street, Prof. and Mrs. William Willis an Dr. and Mrs. Robertson of Newark, J., will motor to Norwich tods to you this beautiful stone, set: Pendants, Scarf Pins, Etc. We have always in Stock the best shapes in 18k and 14k . FERGUSON'S 239 ‘Main Street, Franklin Sguare. COAL AND LUMBER. 3 ra Clean ° | 1) & =¥ Quick Service CHAPPELL CO. CentralWhar "COAL _ Free Burring Kinds and -Lehigh' ALWAYS.IN STOCK A.'D. LATHROP + o 1414 - Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts,. 'J."denhm‘lfil-u &S 3| ALAMIT C"soan E_ “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy .t We Are Overstocked With High-Grade 21 and 23 . “American- Watches and can quote you some very- low prices on them. “SPECIAL” - A 21 jewel movement, ad: justed to heat, cold and posi- tions, in a Boss or Cmoentzs ™ Only $25 window - for Always look in our specials and prices. . WILLIAM FRISWELL 25 and 27 Frankiin Street. NEW LINE OF Books Picture Puzzles Plaza Snapping Mottoes Flinch Playing Cards Hearts Party Invitations Pit Candles and Holders Parcheesi Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square C. V. Extends Mileage Book Limit. The management of the Central Vermont railway has decided to be as liberal as other railroads and will ac- cept_for passage until used all Cen- tral Vermont mileage books issued pre- vious to October 1, 1914, regardless of the_endorsement on the cover of the books that they will not be accepted after September 30, 1914. Beginning October 1, 1914, Central Verniont railway 500 ~mile mileage books were sold at two and one-fourth (2 1-4) cents per mile, or $11.25 each. Accused of Theft from Person. ichael Kundrick was arrested late” spend the week end with Mr. and ) J. Lewis Smith of Broad street. Willis is Mr, Smith’s niece- rs, Mrs. ay afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith. He is #ccused of theft from pers;lom He secured his release on bopds,