Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 5

_NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915 DR. SHAHAN Marian Block, 326 Main St. Practice .limited. to. Diseases of the Stomach an&iRheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 871 Morning hours by appoint- PRESTON BROS., Inc. - Sweeping Reductions (=1 o Dollar Day AUGUST 25th For this day only we will make a BIG CUT IN PRICES on our entire stock of Hardware Housefurnishing Goods Painis and Brushes Electrical Supplies Carpenters’ and Machinists’ Tools ‘ Cutlery AUTO SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS FOR ONE DAY ONLY Dollar Day AUGUST 25th e day when the American Dollar - will have a greater purchasing value in our store than ever before. PRESTON BAOS, I : Try RALLION’S ' FOR YOUR Fruits and Vegetables TELEPHONES 1090—1091 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Y Kye, kar, Nose, Throat, Electricity, ; X-RAY <+ _Vielet Ray, Meehanienl Mawnnge. 55 Braadway, orwieh Cona. ® r'rgn;l‘xg St Caf to “Df. Browses’ . ThesBubletin, ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Long freights are tae rule on the railroads just now. Plans are already being made for the triple holidays, including Labor day. The big crop of corn is encouraging farmers hereabouts to early silo- buiiding, ‘There is a project to have the clergy and people note Sept. 12th as Educa- tional Sunday, Registrafs of voters are busy mak- ing up the new enroliment list for use in the coming town primaries. A 200 pound deer was shot Thurs- day at Salem by Edward Harris, who discovered the animal in his garden. The officiais of the N. Y., H & H. ,raiflroad have been on a tour of inspection of their lines this week. The planet Venus continues morn- ing star until September 12: then evening star during the remainder of the year. An automobile party from Danbury, that left Madison Friday morning, dined in Norwich, continuing to Red- wood, Lebanon. A Moosup patient, Mrs. Fred Dragon, has been taken home from the Backus hospital, Norwich, on account of her serious condition. In the marshes now the sampkire is still green. It will not begin to turn crimson before September’s hot sun and chilly nights. At Noank, Wednesday, Captain Wil- liam P. Latham brought in a lobster weighing 11 _pounds, the largest taken by a local fisherman this season. Thursday the Advent camp meeting, at Camp Eethel, Tylerville East Had- dam, began and will continue until August 29. Friday was Temperarce day. When _in Norwich this week, Post- master Potter, of Danielson conferred with Director John M. Swahn regard- ing a concert in Danielson by Tubbs' band. The Seventeenth regiment will hold a reunion at the Norwalk armory, August 28, and the Woman's Relief orps will serve lunch to the visiting veterans. Men who have been buying wool throughout Connecticut are expecting a good sale season, stating that the market is gradually improving, owing to big war orders. ‘There is a rumor that the United States government is to establish a torpedo and submarine station at the navy yvard down the river, the plan calling for the employment of a large number of men. About 1.000 invit jissued to the legislativ held at Momaguin Beach Sept. 1 The response to the invitations sives an assurance to the committee that there Will be a large attendance. Charles Rax il for the past Y now in a serious condition. Arrangements were mace for his removal to a hos- pital in New Londou, Thursday, but he was too ill to be moved. i 1 At Savbrook this week Sam Paul, |a well known Indian guide of Indian Isiand, Me., near Oldtown, the gues! of Herman C. Miller the Ferry. Pa: came to Connecticut to earch for sweet grass for basket making. In a special despatch to the Hart- ford Times from _Bridgeport, Chief Justice Samuel O, Prentice of the Con- necticut supreme court of errors, a native of Preston, is boomed as the next republican candidate for gov- ernor in this state. The state secretary’s office has is- sued what is commonly known as the “green book” which contains the pub- lic acts of the session of 191 Copies are sent to the town clerks through- outthe state for general distribution and the edition comprises 23,000 copies. The United States civil commission announces for Sept. 8. a competitive examination for cheesemaker, for men only, to fill vacancies in the Bureau of mal Industry, Department of Apriculture, Washington, D. C., at sal- larlrs ranging from $1,200 to $1,440 a year. Local trolleymen are interested what action the biennial of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway and Electric Employes will take upon the proposition to in- crease the insurance benefit from $800 to $1,000. The convention will be held in Rochester, N. Y., next month. in convention The deal for the sale of the prop- erty at the corner of School and Mon- ument streets, Groton, to be known s Slocomb park, has been concluded. e property was bought by residents of the borough from Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb, a former resident of the borough, who is now in Italy. Excursion to Newport, R. I, and re- turn Thursday, August 26, via New London and steamer “City of Lowell.” Special train leaves Yantic 9.16 a. m., Norwich 9.23, a. m., connecting at New London with steamer leav! 10.30 a. m., arrive at Newport 1.30 p. m. Returning leave Newport at 4 p. m., connecting with special train leav- ing New London at 7.10 p. m. for Yantic and intermediate stations. Fare for the round trip, Yantic $1.10, Nor- wich $1.. Children half fare. See fly- ers for particulars.—adv. OBITUARY. Patrick Donnelly. Patrick Donnelly of No. 34 Baltic street died at the Backus hospital, Friday night, about 8.15 o'clock. He had been seriously ill about a week and was taken to the hospital on Wed- nesday. Mr. Donnelly was born in Ireland and was about 70 years of age. For many years he made his home in this city. =~ He was a blacksmith by trade but for the past ten years he had led a retired life. Mr. Donnelly was 2 member of St. Patrick’s parish but did not belong to any organizations. He leaves his wife and four children, James Donnelly of Norwich, Patrick Donnelly of New Haven, Mrs. H. F. Schadee and Mrs. Willlam Casey of this city. There are also two sisters, Mrs. John McKenna of Munson, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Ire- land. Had a Hemorrhage at Post Office. Former ity Sheriff Timothy A. Carey of No. 53 Fifth street, suffer- ed a hemorrhage in the post -office about 7 o'clock Friday evening. Dr. Jobn W. Callihan was called and as- sisted by his brother, James Cahey of the post office force, Mr. Carey was removed to his home on Fifth street. Young Women Are Improving. At the hospital Friday Miss Mae O’Connor seemed to show signs of improvement, though still semi-con- scious most of the time and in se- Riaks | rious condition, Miss Margaret Kearns is gradually getting over her nervous shock. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 21, 1915 X Herbert E. Lawrence is spending his vacation in the Adirondacks. Miss te Gallup of Norwich is visiting friends in Mystic. Miss Doris Blais is the guest of rel- atives in Wauregan for a few days. Miss Margaret Burns of Broad street in New York to vieit Mrs. Frank olan. Mrs. Elizabeth Geer of Norwich is visiting her brother, Fitch A. Carey, in Central Village. Miss Lottie Morgan and Miss Emma Bliss have been spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. . Miss Bertha Mafitt of Franklin street is spending a week with friends in Charlestown, R. L Miss Maconda Fillmore of Buffalo, Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T Hunt Sterry, in Salem, Mrs. John C. Quinlgn of Chestnut street leaves town today for a stay at Narragansett Pler and Block Island. Miss Henrietta Spicer has returned to cast ‘Hampton, after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Ellis, in Nor- wich. Mrs. Fred Ray of Hallville is men- tioned among friends attending the funeral of Mrs. Alphonse Laperle, in Moosup, Mrs. James M. Fillmore of 23 Spring street left Thursday evening for a month’s visit at her home in Spring- field, IIL. Albert Kenyon returned home re- cently after spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Celia M. Lewis, of Oneco. - Frank E. Blaisdell and daughter Gladys, of Worcester, Mass., are spend- ing a few days with John J. Cousins and family of Poquetanuck. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hull and chil- dren, Richard and Evelyn, of Middle- town, are spending the week with Mrs. Hull's mother in Norwich. Guests of the past week at Mrs. A. T. Ramage’s in Moosup, included: Charles Ramage of Uncasv Mrs. Mae E. Shaw of Taft The Misses Annie C. and Katherine I Buckley of Peck street left on Thursday to spend their vacation at the Elliott house, Fishers Island, N. A Mrs. James T. Carey and daughter Betty, and Mrs. M. C. Stanley of Washington street, are registered at the Eaglewood cottage, Indian Neck, Branford. Albert A. Guile of Kinney avenue leaves today (Saturday) for Walnut beach, Milford, where he will pass the | week end with his family who are summering at the beach. Mrs, Julia M. Beckwith of College Point, N. Y., who is passing some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will- iam Eagles, of McKinley avenue, spent Thursday at the home of her daughter, Airs. Franklin Peckham of Corning avenue, East Side. FUNERALS. Waterman R. Burnham. The funeral of Watern Rufus Burnham was held from his residence, No, 362 Main street Friday afternoon at ¥ o'clock and the service was con- ducted br Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congrezation- al church. Rev. Edward S. Worcester and Prof. Waldo Selden Pratt of Hart- ford, officlating. Prof. Frederick W Lester presided at the orsan and rendered Chopin’s Funeral March, Tandel's Largo and other selections. Charles L. Hubbard, Oliver L. John- son, Francis J. Leavens, H. A. Tirrell, Col. Charies W. Gale, Frank I.. Wood- ward. B. P. Bishop, and James L. Case were the honorary bearers and the active bearers were Herbert B, Cary. Herbert W, Gallup, John H. Perkins, John T Tarrant, Leonard P. Church ang Edward Y. Messinger, and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemtery. A committal service was conducted at the grave and Jesus Lover of My Soul was rendered by Eben Learned. Out of town relatives and friends who were present at the funeral we: Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Worces- ter, Austin Bradley Bassett, D. D.. and Curtis Manning Geer, Ph. D. of the Hartford Theological seminary, Mi: Louise Campbell of Essex Falls, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs L. B. Lircoln and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lincoln of Willimantic, Mrs. Sarah Billings of Willimantic, Mrs. C. A. Honse and C. B. House of Hyde Park, Mass, Mrs. Ellen Huntington of Andover and Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Burnham of Scotland in this state. _The Thames National and Dimes Sav- inzs banks closed Friday afternoon during the funeral and officers of the hanks attended. There was a wealth of very beautiful fforal offerings testi- ng to the high esteem which Mr. Burnham was held by his many friend Boleska Bzurka. The funeral of Boleska Bjurka who died Wednesday morning as the result of a railroad accident suffered about a week ago, when he was struck by a Central Vermont train was held from the home of his parents, No. 27 Cove street, Friday morning with a mass of requiem in St. Joseph’s church at 8§ o'clock. Rev. I. Maciejewski officiated at the mass. Six friends acted as bearers and interment togk place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Bzurka leaves a wife and three children. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertakers Shea & Burke. Frederick R. Bailey. The funeral of Frederick R. Bailey was held from his home on Salem street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Mr. Remington of Col- chester and Rev. R. H. Crawford of Salem officiating at the service. ‘The quartette of the \{Salem church render- ed Hold Thou Hand, T Am Going Home to Die No More. and Some Time We'll Understand. The bearers were Edward A. Prentice and Charles Tif- fany cousins. Willlam Maynard and Charles Darling and burial took place in West Plains cemetery. The nu- merous floral tributes included a pil- low from the Christian Endeavor so- clety of the Salem church, wreath from his_associates at the Mitchell farm. and a pillow marked husband and father, from the family. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements, Miss Harriet E. Gordon. Miss Harriet E. Gordon of Maosup died at Norwich Monday evening. Miss Gordon was born In the house in Moosup which has always beer her home, Jan. 7, 1842, a daughter of Al- bert and Emeline Gordon. Quite carly in life she united with the Methcdist church and she has slways retained her membership there. She was for several years a teaclier i1 the Sun- day school and was . always ready cheerfully to respond to the cail of service, _She is survived one The funeral was held from the Moosup Methodist church Thursday and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee. Burial was in Moosup [HAROLD CLARK PICKED TO WIN —_— Only One of the First Division Roque Players With a Clean Record of Victories—Stockwell Defeated F. E. Clark on Friday—Brassill of Norwich Heads the Second Division With One More Game to Play—Suliivan Loses Final Game of Van Wickle Series—Ought to Finish Tourna- ment Today. CHAMPION HAROLD CLARK After a day during which the roque balls clicked fast and merrily Friday evening with its tournament and Van Wickle play and the band oncert, brought as big and as interested a crowd as the National Association has ever had at ‘ts annual tounament in Norwich. The week has been almost an ideal one in many ways for the roque players and Friday saw them settled down into _their best form and finish. Ja the first division alone thirty games were put through, and just that number remain to be played today to bring the tournament to an end.” Therefore the officials were con fident Friday night that the week's play could be brought without diffi- culty to a satisfactory termination by this evening, the championship decided and all the players go off to their sev- eral destinations with memories of very possibly the liveliest tournament ‘hat thay have ever had here. Stockwell Defeats Eddie Clark. Ex-champion F. E. Clark of. Spring- field, better known by the nickname of Eddie, that still clings to him from his earlier years here, had his nice string of straight wins hopeiessly shat- tered Friday by Loue Stockwell of Norwie arold Clark kept along as and steadily as ever and stowed away four more victories in his wounderful fight to succeed him- seif as champion. He defeated C. C. 3 ed as a Cificult man, in run away fashion, the ex-champion two arches by the making the stake: Then he went up against A. D. Spell- man, and removed this dangerous ad- path. His path to not smooth yet, re than a fighting night he was the he has far m d Frida; Stockwell's victory over Eddie Clark was a bright feature for the Norwich mp on Friday. When Clark_thousht he had Stockwell tied up, Stockwell negotiated a beautiful two border carom, corralled the balls and put the game through with rk waiting to finish h two arche! Brassill Won Lona Drawn Out Game. Ptassill won a remarkable -game from F. M. Thompsen of Danbury Friday afternoon, the longest match of the tourn i one in which he ith a score of 32 to has now only one more that with Capt. Wahly, ns this, as he ought to do ave the leadership of divisioners. His present score is 7 won on one lost. Dr. Zart- man and Dr. Miller, who were tied with a score of 7 won and 2 lost, play- ed that off on Friday and Miller wo it. In his game Thursday with Bris sill. it was Dr. Zartman, who grace- ully yielded to the umpire’s decision in regard to a carom shot which he made. In the third division William Miliard did not have an opportunity to play Dr. Faatz of Willimantic,k on Friday, but judging from their respective rec- ords, the Norwich boy has the odds considerably i s favor. Huot Retains Van Wickle. During the fine concert which Tubbs’ band directed by John M. Swahn, gave from a stand just outside the roque grounds. the tators had three excellent games to watch. On the center court Woodruff T. Sullivan was playing George Huot of Chicopee Falls for the second Van Wickle medal and after a long battle with the balls, Huot won the game and successfully defended the trophy, hav ing hwon four games to Sullivan's two. It was a thoroughly game fight that the Norwich man put up and when Huot ran out he had omly four more arches to go. Bosworth Lost Exhibition Game. Horace Webb defeated C. C. Cox in a tournament game in the right court and in the left, after Gerald Brassill had defeated C. M. Thompson, Eddie Clark defeated ex-champion Harold Bosworth of New London, easily, the latter getting only two arches, and showing plainly his lack of practice. Next year he hopes to get away from his post office work long enough to come up here and get back into the game in earnest. City’s Band Concert Enjoyed. Evervone in the grounds seemed to enjoy and apreciate the music of the band, and outside there was a big crowd to listen to the municipal melo- odies. The descriptive was an inter- esting number and Arthur CampbeH made an excellent impresion with his two solos, while Mr. Feltcorn gained liberal applause. 8. B, PRENTICE CHOSEN PRESIDENT Providence Player Elected at Annual Meeting Friday Night. Before the band concert the ad- jourded annual meeting was held in the clubhouse. President Williamson, presiding. Treasurer James L. Case presented a financial statement and the matter of the $75 reptal of the grounds hitherto refunded by Dr. Rockwell, but this year insisted upon by his attor- ney was discussed and the meeting came to the conclusion that the way to meet it was by contribution. The Nor- wich Roque association started with $10 and. various individuals followed and the required sum was secured on the spot. Action was taken establish- ing an annual membership for all in- teresting, whether intending to play or not, at a cost of $1. It was decided that a majority of the members pres- ent at a tournament constitute a quorum. For and Against Jump Shot. W. C. Rodman offered a new -rule big gathering of spec- | abolishing the jump siot. He thought that there was a large z2mount of op- position to it owing .co the injury to the grounds. It is unnecessary with cement borders and equally good re- suits can be obtained with bank ghots if a man knows how to make them. Dr. Zartman said that the jump shot was a scientific play, that a good play is worth far more than the consid- eration of the soul, that lots of roque clubs have no borders hence no car- oms and therefore the jump is their one opportunity to get out of a diffi- cult position. The well known attitude of Prof, Jacobus toward the jamp shot was referred to with foeling. and Dr. Zartman sald he had seen the pro- fessor make six jump shots in sue- cessfon and miss every one. In that way, it was an advantsge to an op- ponent. S, B. Prenticz said he had made hits with a jump shot that couldn’t have been made with Borders and J. C. Kirk backed him up. W. L. Robinson said that there was a visitor at the téurnament from a Florida club and they have wooden borders down there and find it almost necessary to use the jump shot. At this point Mr. Rodman withdrew his ruotion. E. W. Robirson presented a ques- tion from the Martha's Vineyard club for interpretation, bu: this was put over until later in the evening and the nominating committee brought in this list of new officers. Officers Nominated znd Elected. S. B. Prentice, Providence, pres; dent; E. G. Adams, Kingston. N. Y. first vice president; W. C. Rodma: Philadelphia, second vice president. C. . Cox, Malden, Mass., “aird vice pre: ident; W. L. Robinson. ansfiel Mass., officiaj editor: Arthur L. Peale, orwich, secretar: James L Case, Norwich, treasurer. Mr. Robinson of. fered his resignation as official editor, because he did not have the time. but the secretary cast one tallo: and the other officers were duiy elected. The president was given the power to ap- point an official editor. A vote of thanks was passed to retiring Presi- dent L. C. Williamson »f Washinston, for his valued services and then the meeting adjourned just as the band began to play. Local Tournament Will Be Held. It was announced Friday night by President_Allyn L. Brown that the orwich Roque club wiil start a tour- nament on Monday, August 30, open to all players in Norwich who are in- terested. There will be two cups as trophies, the larger of which is now held by Fred Symington and the smail er by W. T. Sullivan. The summary of the games on Fri. day and the standings is as follows: First Division Game: D. Miner beat L. C. Williamson. G. Clark beat Frank P. Fenton. E. Clark beat W. L. Robinson. E. W. Robinson beat J. C. Kidk. A. D Spellman beat H. T. Webb. E Harold Clark beat J. D. Miner. E. well Eddie Clark beat A. D. Spellman. e W. Robinson beat Loue Stock- Williamson beat W. L. Robin- Cos beat W. C. Rodman ockwell beat F, P. Fenton. . J. Webb beat E. G. G. Williams beat J Hareld Clark beat C. C. Eddie Clark beat J. D. Eddie Clark beat W. C. A. D. Spellman beat J. ¢ E. W. Robinson beat F. P. Fenton. H. T. Webb beat J. D. Miner. L. C. Williamson beat Loue Stock- well. Loue Stockwell beat W. Robinson. E. W. Robinson beat W. L. Robin- . Adams beat J. D. Mine =ddie Clark beat C. C. Cox. Eddie Clark beat J. C. Kirk. Harold Clark beat L. C. William- son. Harold Clark beat A. D. Spellman. Loue Stockwell beat Eddie Clark. H. T. Webb beat C. C. Cox. First Division Standing. Won Lost Harold Clark. Springfield....10 F. Edward Clark, Springfield 7 W. Robinson, Mansfield. C. G. Willams, Washington. . Spellman, Willimantic Webb, West Chester. Stockwell. Norwich Cox, Malden Adams, Kineston, Fenton, Willimantic .... C. Williamson. Washington D. Miner, East Greenwich, i GCTRRTEEEL W. C. Rodman, Philadelp! J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia ... W. L. Robinson, Mansfield .. Second Division Games. W. T. Sullivan beat Capt. Whaly. Dr. B, L. Miller beat C. M. Thomp- son. Gerold Brassil beat F. M. Thomp- son. Capt. H. Whaly beat G. H. Hall Georze Huot beat S. B. Prentice, Dr. B. L. Miller beat George Huot. Gerald Brassil beat S. B. Prentice. Gerald Brassil beat C. M. Thomp- son: < E F. L. J. Second Division Standing. Won Lost Norwich ....7 R. C. Zartman, Philadel- phia Gerald Brassill Dr. . George Huot, Chicopes Falls. C. M. Thompson, Willimantic. W. T. Sullivan, Norwich F. W. Thompson, Danbury Capt. H. Whaly, Washington_ George H. Hall. Wilimantic S. B. Prentice, Providence Third n Games. Clinton Jones beat W. K, Faatz. Frank Crowell beat ¥, H. Pratt. Frank Crowell beat Irving Miner. Third Division Standing. Ml timana’ N [P William Millard, Norwich Clinton Jones, Norwich Frank Crowell, Norwich F. M. Pratt, Willimantic 2 Dr. W. K. Faatz, Willimantic.0 Irving Miner, East Greenwich0 HORSE FELL ON BROADWAY. After Some Delay It Was Removed on a Dr A horse attached to & wagon driven by John Gleason of North street was taken sick just before 6 o'clcok Fri- day night and lald down on. Lower Broadway. Numerous unsuccessful ef- forts were made by tne driver and others to get the animal on its feet again, but it was too weak and was unable to stand. It was after § o'clock before a drag was sscured and the horse was drawn to thes barn, followed Wrim crowd of a score or more e e o E i | { g § ] g i é ; nt on by the Hopkins :‘muny. Chest; £ | i i ; | H By October ist, Mr. Watts said, the company will have on hand between 309 and 400 machines for the manu- facture of army rifies. The new building will be used for the manu- facture of the guns and some of outling buildings, that havi leased, for etorage purposes. NORWICH YOUNG MEN WENT INTO DITCH They Chese the Early Morning Hours for An Automobile Run. At 3 o'clock Friday morning four young men, who are members of well- known famiijes in Norwich, were driv- ing in the automobile of one of their number along th= New London road. when the steering gear became tem- ;crlflly deranged, one of them said riday, and their car went into the ditch. They stopped the automobile just about a foot from a big boulder, it was said. The car was not dam- aged, and they were unhurt, this young said said, despite the wild rumors that went about the city Friday regarding the consequences of the accident. The lateness. or rather the earliness of the hour, added to the tension of the sit- uation. but they managed to extri- cate themselves from their position in the ditch by the roadside by Hemp- stead’s above Quaker Hill, and event- ually got back to Norwich under their . It was an experience that they are not willing to go through again and they are going to be more careful about their hours of pleasure- driving in the future, although this particulaf mishap seemed to be due to the machinery and not to them- serves. Took Money From Pocket. On Boswell avenue Friday evening John Donohue was accosted by two colored women who asked him the way to Main street. He felt ome of them rubbing against him and shortly after they went on he found that a pocket book that before contained 85 cents had only 10 cents in it. He put chase down the street and overtook the women in front of The Bulletin office. He threatened to take them to the police station and thereupon they handed him back the change. Incidents in Society M Ruth V. Northrup is at her former home on Beach drive for a visit. Elsie Graham is the guest of Miss R. J. Cranska at Fishers Island for several days. Church street has been in New York L. Ely, of Washington street. for a few days this week. of Schenectad. aunt. Miss Ann: of “‘ashi‘xzon street. Gates Norman of Worcester, Mrs. is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem terrace. Misz Caroline T. Gilman of Wash- mngton street is at Seal Harbor. Me, for a few d ¢ visit with friends. Miss Lucille Lord of Washington street is passing the week at Pleasant View ,the guest of Miss Lucy Loring. Miss Ruth MacClenthan has return- ed to San Diego, California after pass- ing the summer at her home on Church street and at Pleasant View, R L Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the Misses Robinson have returned from Block Isiand, where they have been spending several days on the South Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ogden Ful- ler, whe have been guests of Mrs. Fuller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max- ton Holms, of Greene enue have gone to their home in Mrs. Owen S. Smith entertained eight young ladies at her home on | Huntington avenue Wednesday after- noon in honor of her niece, Miss Ma- rion Haines of Colorado Springs, who is here for the summer. Nashua, N. H. Was there ever before such a dark secret as that 7th point? Maybe you'll find it in the gum. 1—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opparite Post Offica ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant WEDDINGS, Stinson—Houlderoft, William E. Stinson, son of Cajtain E. S. Stinson of No. 59 Monioe street, this city, and Miss Annie Houldcroft of Hartford were united in marriage at Christ church, Hartford, on Wed- nesday, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson arrived in Norwich on Friday after passing their honeymoon at New York, Coney Island and Rockaway Beach. They will reside on Monroe street, where Mr. Stinson is engaged In the poultry business. Overbagh—Snyder. John Caldwell Overbagh, a mem- ber of the Norwich Fr2e Academy fac- ulty, was on Wednesday united in marriage with Miss Dorothy Adelaide Snyder, daughter of M Snyder of Saugerties, ding took place at Saugerties. Mr. and. Mrs. Overbagh will reside in this city: and will be at home to their friends after October 1. M Overbagh is coach of the baseball and football teams at the academy and is popular’ with his many friend: Coming From New Jersey. Lemuel Lozier and Mrs. J. Palmer Story, sfter of Mrs. Lozier, lea Hackensack, N. J.. this (Friday) morning in the formre's car for Nor- wich, where they will join Mrs. J. W.! Moses at the home of Mrs. James W. Parker of East Great Plain. From| here the Jersey motorists will proceed to Webster, Mass, the girlhood home of Mrs. Moses and a town she has! not seen in years. They will be the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Miss Ida Brown. Mr. Lozier, Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Story will go back to Hackensack in the Lozier car' Monday or Tuesday. M. C. Higgins of Boswell avenue has been called to New York on ac- count of the serious illness of his brother, Dr. Joseph J. Higgins. —_—— NOTICE. To Whom I¢ May Comeerm:i—Anv known person or persons having ac- cepted within the past year from anv person or persoms. or accepting any money or equivalent of money for any indebtedness or any unconstitutional claims, uniess authorized by me or by attorney representing my interests, when such protection is necessary, wili! be prosecuted. ESTELLE A. W. n, Conn.. Aug. 19, GILMAN. 1915. MID-SUMMER NEEDS SCREEN DOORS, WIRE NETTING, ELECTRIC FANS, ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, ' FRUIT JARS, LAWN MOWERS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, AUTOMOBILE LAMPS, DRY BATTERIES, FISHING TACKLE, OARS and ROWLOCKS, CRAB NETS. The [ERTOR CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments sddress E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. S e S———— e v