Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 5

P HXTY BASKETS OLD NIXON AND WORRIS WHITE, PURE WHITE, FREESTONE PEACHES 75¢ and $1.00 A BASKET , SOMERS Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String nstruments repaired Violins sald on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE Our store will be closed to- day and tomorrow on account of Holidays. mesopenapinon&t- ‘sciiwmz BROS. Home Furnishers Tel. 865 8-11 Water Street GEO. A. DAVIS} The List of Text Books Forl!u Fall Term at the GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Red and Green Peppers FOR PICKLING AT RALLION'S Gasolene at Sea aripping from a loose pipe or the carburetor into the bilge forms gas. You go below with a light and-result—explosion and fire. Don't take a chance. EVER-READY LIGHTS are safe to explore anywhere with. whether boat, auto, clothes closet or hay mow. Complete line here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Pooplo’—‘ _lal-lmt 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DR. SHAHAN Marion Blook, 326 Main Strest SPECIALIST of the Stomach i Rheumatiom ol 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alics Building, Nerwioh | Phone 1177-3 FAMOUS FURS Ladies' hu cnu and Sets. llen fil‘:flnm surely. sup-lor M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner e T | At Miaatetown can entitles Tow morning at §.53. Wednesday had all the earmarks of a left-over dog day, wr BRI The _schools of Groton, Eastern IR Sl R Returning _vacationists and _their baggage have kept things busy at the railroad stations this week. A Norwich man, Thomas Rigney, s by work ag a carder in the E‘i Waolen mill at Potter Hill, Connecticut delegates are in New York fo attend the annual meeting of the Nfl England Waterworks as- cottagers have’ Some o( the manufacturing glants in this vicinity are Rarabired by the tnabiiey th ot Gers man dyes. William Augustus Holt, active in husiness for many years in Jersey City §ed, Bunday at Saybrook in s stxey- The fi at Buckingham Memorial was at hAlf staff Tuesday and Wed- nesday, because of the death of Lem- uel Mauning, The Jewish New Year, Rosh Ha- Shanah. began at sundown Wednes. day. With it opened the vear 5676 of the Jewish epoch. A Hartford paper mentions that Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Brewster have returned from Waterford, where they spent the summer. Tuesday in St. Patrick’s church a month’s mind high mass of requiem was Mrs. Mary Murphy was sung by Rev, Francis J. Kuster. After finishing his work as cattle fudge at the Norwioh falr, Abel F. tevens, the 'Wellesley, Mass., expert, has left for the Hartford fair. Tolland schools opened Tuesday with the exception of the Model school taught by Miss Mary Lynch of Wind- ham, which opened last Wednesday. Judge Gardiner Gre of Norwk:lu will preside at the September civil and criminal ses- sion of the superior court which opens September 24. A number of the boys who attend the Gm-m Heights school have been as caddies at the Shenecosset Golf ‘llb, and will remain at work until the elub closes. Miss Cash, the librarian, is at work on the Otis Library Bulletin for the fall months. The reading room at the library will open Sunday afternoons after October 3rd. An_order of the United States Ser- yice Wedneeday, read: First Lieut. H. L. Davis, M. R. C, to active duty at Fort Terry, and by letter to command- ing general, Eastern Point. The engagement of Miss Gladys Emery of Thames street, Groton, to Robert C. Matthews of Holyoke has been announced. Miss Emery is_the dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Em- ery. The body of Mrs. Ledyud ‘Williams, who died in New London Sunday was brought to New London Tuesday aft- ernoon at 114 o'clock. Burlal was in the family plot in Cedar Grove ceme- tery. The government men employed in the Tailtend valuation wWork now nave for their use. The men, who were in N&l’wlflh last month are no wat Rock- ville, Special nu. Union Club Coffee, 35¢ per Ib. A free Tea coupon in every holder to one 10c pack- d Tea. Chas. R, Abel of GOI- attending the Hl- Judith B. Peterson of t Labor day at the hcmm !Af.h-l‘ in Norwich. Miss Katie Bach, of Brooklyn, N. t Ber uncle, Joseph Bach, of urel avenue. i Hr-. ;-'ffil oF Malh"atrect: O'Neil of Prévidence A- vumn.'i} JEouRin, Mrs. George . r. and Mrs. F A, Dolbeare motor- Od Hartford Tuesday md whlla there attended Charter Oak fal Miss Margaret Shugrue, of Rover avenue, has returned home, after a vis- it of several weeks in Holyoke, Mass. Martin_Turner, Leo O’'Donnell, Ben- n Page, of New London, motored In Mr. Turner's new car on !Inmel Rogers, Sr. Samusl Rogers, Meigs and John T. Beekwith, of Ent Lyme attended Norwich fair. Mrs. W. C. Ro‘lnlm and dlllfll.n ear] and Eana® have just return m a week's st at Sag Harbor aad Southampton, L. 1. Mrs. Lyman Whiting and daughter have rfiumofl to Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N, Whit. ing.in Old Mystic. Mrs. Fannie Bliven and two chil- dren, of Potter Hill, are vuluns Mrs. Bliven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Royal, of Trading Cove. Miss Justine Briggs, after spending ceveral days with her. coul‘lx? Dorothy S, Wheeler, of Ashaway, R, I, has re- turned to her home in Norwich, Joseph §. Adams and family of Norwich have been visiting for several days at the home of Charies S. Noyes, Jr., in the Road district, Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowe have returned to Unionville after spending a few days at the home of Mr. Crowe's brother, Thomas Crowe, of Norwich, Miss Mae L. Fenton of Springfield has returned to her home after spend- irg; the summer vacation as the guest of her cousin, Miss Rose C. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom and daughter. Elizabeth, returned to their home in Norwich Tuesday, after ’!Pending several days with Mrs. homas Hill of Niantic, G. C. Swift who has been appointed by the state board of education as cu- pervisor of schools for North Ston- ington and Ledyard, is making his headquarters in Norwich. Mrs. M. J. Waters and Miss Kath- erine Sullivan of Moosup and Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Norwich were week-end suests at the Pleasant View house, Pleasant View, R. I. Miss Elizabeth Hull returned Tues- day to Springfleld, where she is a member of the city library staff, after passing her vacation with her parents on Williams street. Mrs. Fred Duerr and daughter Eliz- abeth have returned to Bozrah from & number of weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Norwalk, South Wil- ton, Stamford. New Canaan, and Sil- ver Beach, Miiford. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dailey and children and Mrs. Thomas Ready and daughter, of Providence, R, I. have re- turned home after spending the hel- iday as the guest of Miss Katherine Sullivan of Norwich ayenue. Mrs. W. Rush of West Main street has returned to her home after visiting relatives ‘and friends in New Haven, Bridgeport, New Rochelle and New York. Miss Ruth Rush who aeccom- ‘G, | panied her will remain indefinitely. I" Russian {“neoln & Co., Inc, Hartford, Conn.— v, Many friends are congratulating Mrs. Richard N. Hiscox, of CIff street, on her restoration to health. Mrs. His- eox has returned from Backus hos- pital, where she underwent an oper- 2tion for appenarcitia, A: the Wfli‘ bdl{‘of (l;e ;Wen(ri(eth anniversary celebration of the New York Botanical Gardens, New York, Tuesday, el\e of the speakers was Pro- fessor A. F'. Blakeslee of the Connecti- eut Agricuitural college at Storrs. At Bloek Island, Surf cottage is now the apnex of the Surf hotel, and was bullt some 40 years ago by Dr. T. H, Mann, formerly of Norwich, now of Bolton, who was four decades ago the :h Ppracticing physjelan on Block Is- Mrs, Mary B. Almy of New Mexico, 8 former resident of Waterford, while acquaintance with friends in that town. some of whom She had not met in aver 50 years. enroliment. There are three new teach. §rate; Sister Aloysia, third rade an 5 T Aloysia, third grade, and Sister Cyrilla, sixth grade, 'l‘e: ters of Ilww teach the school. The news has just leaked out of the marriage of Firmie Richard Larch and Miss Nlllle Irene Plnney. both of Ellington. was_per- formed August 26 by Rov. John Whit- ing, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, Hartford, at his hom The White Ribbon Banner Duhhun union has made its um loved secretary a memorial member fiue st this yoar), by malna’ to the A small legacy, from l.ts Mrs. Adeline A. Gardiner, ewatt Clty. mmakes our orsanization that much more efficient. * Congressman’s Peach Crop. Former Edwin W. Hig- ns, who since about the last of Au- has been at hie he at lh—m: n the midst of cro‘? and on Wednesday fa- V-.‘ ‘The Bull th generous Wi of l.hn lIIdoul fruit. It is Expectatio this season, which er,h 'ulhlvil.mpv! .DM 1,000 baskets of “the Belle of Georg] varieties, flfl"-w‘;bymm Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lowe of Asha- way, Mrs. Eugene Balley and Edward Bailey of New London and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bailey and two children of The trees that are bearing now are | complished and successful Norwich, comprised a beach party for several days' outing at the Love cottage at Quonochontaug. Mr. and Mrs, F, A. Beckwith, ac- companied by Mrs. C. C. Melgs, Mrs. Charles J. Luce, Mrs. Charles J. Man- waring. Mrs. John F. Luce, Mrs. Sam- uel Rogers, Jr., Mrs, George T. Coul- ter, the Misses Frances Luce, Leslie Beckwith, Lila Beebe and Louiso Smith, came from Niantic to the Nor- fich fatr Tu FUNERAL. Lemuel A. Manning. Included in the attendance at the funeral of Lemuel A. ning held ‘Wednesday afternoon oelock from is late home: No. §3 Peck street. were delegations from Sedgwick post Nor 1, Froa, R and the Bulistin. Job room, in addition to many relatives and friends. The casket was drap- ed with the American flag and was surrounded by a wealth of very beau- tful Sorsl tokens of esteam Rey. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the funeral service, The honorary bearers were Orrin M. Price, J. Her- bert George, Charles F. Geer, and Benjamin F. Pondmon. The_active beerers were James Burdick, George W. Carter. Trank A Wilson and William_ F. Metzger. falow eme ploves of Mr. Mauning, and burial took place in West Plains cemetery The Grand Army commjital service was conducted at the grave by Orrin M. ng commander, and by George ‘and Charles. George sounded taps. During the flla#l.l the Bulletin Job room _where Mr Manning was em- ployed for vy ‘was closed. Includ- ed in the b-n(lfnl floral _remem- brgnces were forms from Sedgwick P No. 1, G. A. R, the Bulletin company and the &lllfln Jab room emploves, 7 Undertaker Church and Allen had charge of the arrangements. Plann Instructor at Cbllege. ‘Willlam Bauer has been'appoifted at the Connecticut ege, Mr. Bauer. who was born in New York city 36 years ago, is an artist widely in music, an ac- er and for the violin ‘Bauer: - " Hccles Probate Hearing Continusd. The continued hearing in the pro- bate eourt in the case: of the estate O the lats John'Rocles was Santited for two weeka. some of whom - . Counsel in this matter. t Providence is | citey George W. | 1 tfur he the mund| that ": enLutD‘y The sixty-first annual falr of the New London County 0~ aith the winner was decided. le had a Eager, the 2. hurled down th dreds of feet wh-a his fused to open. He oo ing and squirmi; o.w cylum Saw Dorp. SBoneven yp hope-and hi tholll‘htl were N.l InE towand & nice quiet in a cem- otery. Still he kept trying to induce his parachute to -pr out, but the moisture in the air seemed to have kinked the ropes and made the appers atus unmanageable. figured he with a jerk. He landed on a soft spot ground cloge by John H. Ford's ice Bouses, ~ He came down within full sight of the East Great Plain schoal house, and the principal, who is Miss Maude G, Lathrop, rewarded her pu- pils, for an unusually becoming first day in school by letting them out a triffle ahead of closing time to see the airman as he got to the ground, It was an unusual event in thelr young lives. Out of Sight in the Clouds, Wednesday’s atmospheric conditions made the assension more spectacular than usual as the balloon was sent up shortly after 3 o'clock it faded quicks ly from sight in the misty haze. Only the keenest eyed could,discover it aft- er It had got up a miile and then it disappeared entirely from everyone. On the ground Prof. T. H. Flowers firod his first signal shot and then before he had waited the usual interval be- fore the second signal, the walting crowd could see Eager drop out of the mist like a shot. Then just at the last moment, the big white parachutp opened. A moment later, the other two umbrellas, used in the first two parts of the triple drop, came down In the same place. _ After he got back to the grotinds, the young balloonist was brought up on the stage and pre- sented to the crowd. Few realized what he had Just been through, but at the stage some of his friends had turned awar as they saw him falling. Starter Merrill the Right Man. The two races put over from Tues- day afternoon, added to the two even! for Wednesday's programme, made a full racing card, but Starter A. H. Merrill got the horses underway early in the afternoon and the final heat in the 2.35 class that concluded the meet was over by 4.30. It was fast racing, and clean, and the starter made friends by his equable decisions, the rate at which he kept the heats going, and his uniform courtesy. At- torney Albert J. Bailey was holding the stop-watch on the racers in the stand during the last counle of days and Herbert Ferguson was there to be of assistance to Clerk Kimball in his work. Recalled .Old Days. The class that had the horsemen on their toes was the unfinished 2.20 class, carried over from Tuesday. This was for a purse of 3500 and there were fivo starters in the field. Two of the heats had been run the after- noon previous before the rain_broke in on the racing and Deacon_B., the Norwich horse, owned by A. M. Eth- eridge, had taken one and O'Nell, the New Haven roan, the other. Deacon B. came to the track Wednesday aft- ernoon in fine fettle and led the bunch in the first heat, At that time it look- ed like Etheridge’s race. But in the fourth heat, Peter Agan, Elmer E. Miller's chestnut from Jewett City, strode into the lead and showed en- durance and speed that placed him at once in the competition. There followed the keenest fight tl the horsemen remember since- the days when Frank A, Welles was driving Country Boy and Theodore Palmer of Groton, Happy Thought, and Herman Fox of Norwich had Star Durock on the Norwich track. That race, some of the veterans at the track recalled, went eight heats and was won by George Miller, uncle of Elmer E. Mil ler. It turned out on Wednesday tha history repeated itself more or less in the Miller family. Seven Sizzling Heats. Three times the first three horses came up the stretch to the finish wire 80 close together that the judges had to squint to pick the places. Game- ness and endurance and good driving were the things that returmed r Agan the winner in the seventh and fina] heat. In the fifth he was beaten out by inches by O'Neil, and then the odds seemed to turn again in favor of the New Haven horse, with Deacon B. still in the race, though he had tallen back to fourth place by this time. Peter Agan came back in the sixth In another remarkable finish, and then in the seventh heat, c"nch.d the race and first money, on B. took second money lnd ONIII thlrd The Summary: Unfinished 220 Class from Tuesday— Purse $500. Peter Agan, ch s, E, E. Miller, Jewett City, *.. 5851211 1213442 -413511233 35223334 . W, 2444aaa I! l.ll..-l. Hartford Horss Won. The two remaining heats in the unfinished 2.0 class went off in reg- ular _grder, Brasill's Hartford Rores takits tha heata. thren e, The time was noticeably low. summary: Unfinished 230 Class from Tuesday— ™ 218 1- B A 1 11 endrick e o Time—2.15, 2.14, 2.14 1- Meriden Horse Under the Wire. pretty gait and lots of power. He led easily in the concluding heats. The summaries for this race: 235 class, Trot or Billy Landis, blk Higgins, Meriden, Conn. Codare, b'm, R E. Thompson, Hilissrove, Providence, R. Lou Worfllr{ 7. W Page. Prov- Vaudeville and Midway. The vaudeville acts went off accord- ing to schedule on Wednesday and the high diving and the motoreycle Fiding in_the big ball on the stage were premier attractions. The Midway kept doing business and tho Ocean Wave was a new feature that was popular, but toward night prepara- tions began to be made for departure elds, Th: iment station at New H of the show places on the grounds and its 'exhibits were commented upon by many people as being wonderfully instructive and intercsting. The ex- perts in charge recelved/a large num- ber of questions from people who were particularly interested in various phases of their work and they were glad to supply Information and ad- vit ce. The Connecticut Agricultural col- and Experiment Station had a display that drew big and Interested throngs of people all three days and Miss Sprague’s canning demonstrations were attractions that drew many pep- ple to her corner of the temt. Many others found the work of the New London County Improvement league to_merit attention and approval. There were about three thousand people on the grounds Wednesday afternoon. FAIRGROUNDS NOTES. The total attendance on the three days was probably near 22,000. A _fourth prize of $10 was given to Franklin grange for its display in the grange competition, Sixteen men from the labor unions were engaged in selling tickets at Franklin square on Monday. Purveyors to the hungry and thirsty said that they did a better noontime business on Tuesday than on Monday. Some business men at the grounds who had given credit to a woman who was running a stand where she sold hot dogs and soft drinks found that she had quietly fokled her tent and slipped away on Wednesday, leav. ing her bills unsettled. The man who recovered the balloon on the first day found that his watch was missing and believed that it had probably been rolled up by accident in the canvas of the balloon. This ved to be the case when the bal- oon was unrolled the mext day and he recoversd his timeplece. On a fan distributed at the W. C. T. U. booth ' this list of prohibition states with the time of their adop- tion ofgprohibition was shown: Maine 1851, Kansas 1880, North Da- kota 1889, Oklahoma 1907, Georgia 1907, Norin Carolina 1608, Afississippi 1908, essee 1909, West Virginia 1933, Vinginia 014, Arizona 1914, Cols orado 1914, Oregon 1914, Washington 1914, Alabama 1915, Arkansas 1915, ITowa. 1915, Idaho 19i5. The artistically decorated stand for the governor was designed by Mor- gan Cronin, window deco: for the Reid & Hughes company. fln‘ behind the governor's seat lnd on the front of the stand was Shield " of the state of Conneetic done in purple, yellow and white, with the state motto in purple letters on a white ribbon. The flowers came from the Geduldig greenhouses for whom Mr. Cronin also arranged the display in their booth in Exhibition hall. Among the principal exhl’bllor. of flowers at the fair was W, S. Brown of this city, who showed 225 varie- ties of dahlias, including the new dahlia Beloit, the Kaliff, measuring 9 inches across, the variegated Cuban Glant, seven inches across, the W. . Rawson, the Bronz Beauty, the Main, the Meteor and others. Mr. Brown' t prize by the uaze “Jon Mr. gown gnan hime ! coloring and ltln of his flowers, which would be hard to dupli. cate. wwe:t? udevill l.wen d t:’ va e =a'e m on Wed.neldl! evening, t! dropping down from that mm.f flwflflny or Tuesday evening. AH E E:; £ 58 the barn. In the barber shop firé tound that the tallor next dpor the place than shop. The ZMier found that William Mayfeld, the ad been keeping about two gallons of gasoline in & tin wash boil- er, which is a mu than is allowed to be Kept by law un- less a special pesmit is issued. then it must be ki avoid the vaporization. greater amount | ept_under cover to | Keeping the gasoline there for a day or | & two would have been enough to sat- te the premises to the firing point, and when the gas used to heat the water was lit the flame would ignite the gasoline. The chief has now given the tallor a permit to keep a small amount of gasoline on hand. it the shoe determined was probably caused by someone from the street throwing a cigarette from the street up into the awning. BAPTIST CH URCHES HAVE DELEGATES AT WATERFORD. | the 98th Anniversary is Held With Firet Church of Thu( Town. Delegations from the churches of the New London Baptist association gath- ered at the First Baptist church in aierforq Wednesday to_observe the 98th anniversary of the association. Owing to the absence of the moderator of last year, the clerk, Rev. J. G. Ward, was the one to call the associa- tion to order at 10.30 Wedneaday mom-= ng. After singing O Worship the King, All Glorious, Rev. P. F. Wolfenden led the devotional service, after which in a few words he welcomed the delega- tions. Rov. Charles R. McNally of New London presented the report of nominating committee, which follows: For moderator, Deacon F. F. Rich- ards; for clerk and treasurer, Rev. J. G. Ward, with Rev. George H. Strouse of this city to take up the duties when Mr. Ward had finfshed the work of the present meeting; for trustee for five years, Rev. A. J, Eider. Mr. McNally explained that the nominating com- mittee deemed it wise to nominate a layman as moderator. The trustees of the assoclation sre: For five years, Rev. A. J, Ek London: for four years, Rev. F. D. Luddington, Waterford: for three years, S. B. Palmer, Central Norwich: for two years, C, Hadlai Hull, New London: for one year, Frank Lathrop, Norwich. The motion was made and carried that the report be received and the nominations adopted. Rev. F. D. Luddington preached the morning sermon, his eext being Naz- areth's First Citizen, the Historic Christ. Mr, Luddington called atten- tion to the fact that at that time Christ was not thought to have been the first citizen of Nazareth, nor was he generally thought to have been to- day, but Christ fulfilled his promises and’ the needs of the world and gave the best revelation of God which was needed. After the sermon Moderator F. F. Richards read the rules of order and Rev. L. Wolfenden presented the printed report of the committee on ar- rangements. The _visitiag brethren were cordially invited to sit with the association. The invitation was ace cepted by Rev. L. W. Frink, Rev. A. J. Chandler, Rev. G. R. Atha, Rev. D. Nan de_Voct of Stonington. Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D., explained the work of the Ministers' Home so- clety, after which a_collection was taken amounting to $15. The meeting of the association con- tinues through today (Thursday). STILL HAS HOPE OF SOLVING MURDER. Coroner Brown Says He is Still at Work on Some Things. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor. wich has not abandoned hope of un- raveling the mystery that rrounds the murder of Seaman Willlam de Groot of the coast guard service in Tilley street early one morning in August. The coroner was in this city today to testify in a case in the crim- L ‘but we are working slowly on two or ont of which eomething The reporter volunteered the opinion that nothing will ever be known of the identity of the murderer unless there comes some sudden, unexpected break in the case. “Ob, we may get something” was lhe reply of the coroner, who was not imistic as the reporter. “Of Coutse, someone knows something of this murder. They may after a time to talking and then let eomething p that may give us a clu Coroner Brown admitted that it is an unusually puzzling case. Seaman de Groot was slain in a street near the center of the city, yet no outcry was heard and no noise of a scuffle. Thus far there has been absolutely noth! to point the way to the identity the murderer—New London Day. Reward for Sunday School Class. ‘The class of girls at the Central Baptist Sunday school which is taught by Mrs, Fred Newton is to enjoy the reward offered a number of months ago for the class that would secure the known as pastor of al church in Groton for a died at his summer home at Island, Me., early Wm morning at the age of 76 years. Rev. Mr. Danforth was been i Jer. sey City, N, August 8, 1339, and ere he melvofl his early edueation. He graduated from the at Belolt anr then from Theological seminary. ministry he served a W tock, Ill, chureh, and later at he Newtonville, Mass., churel at Phl.lldeluhh. at Cincinnati, x fleld, N. and at Groton the latter being hll last pastorate, and which he resigned when his health falled a year or_more age. Mr. Danforth lu.m a widow and two sons and daughter, as well &% “several grandeniidren. . His sons ard Rev. James Romeyn of E. Dan- New London, and Rev, lhl forth of Jaffay, N. H. ugh! is Miss Mary Danforth, wlu was the constant companion of her father dur~ ing his {liness. Dr. Danforth went to Squirrel Is- land last spring to pass the seasen at his summer home. Writes from Station in Africa. Miss Ellzabeth C. lorn dllllm Fecently from. Afrl now a missionary with the African Inland mission, Ki- jabe, British East Africa. The letter was dated July 20 from Ikutha view of snow-capped Kilima Njaro. The climate is very much like that of Florida and I hlvn fallen in love with the plas 1 here to after one of our ml-lmfleg who is iil, and now think 1 will have to stay to' do the medical work for the na- tives, T am a sort of a wanderer in the country and do not have head- quarters anywhere, but I enjoy the nomad Iife.” At present Alta and I are filling temporary gaps, she in the native school and I l.n the dispen- sary.” More Typhoid in New Londen. Typhold fever in New London is spreading for on Wedneuhy l-o -ul tional cases were malady, The cases bring lhc total num- ber now suffering fl'nu disease to nine. The original souree of infection has Matula They then, developed the d been communicated to the others who are now afflicted. Final Band Concert In Park. The amusement comumittes of the court of common counell apd _the made arrangements vh-nby m finas band concert of the municipal seried, Mohegan park at afterncon, ber 1 tee in charge of the matter that it will add to the comfort of the public by holding the concert in the afternoon at the park om account of the temperature of the fall evenings. Guyer Hats aresold here bes cause we know{ t.hcy give most +the wearer. style —most quality —most satisfaction. For™ in an ,” come see the Fall The new. Aummn colors in are es- peanllynmmve. From now and until Sept. 15th, we will allow you 50 cents and | for your old Straw Hat, ne matter what condition it is in, or where you bought it. PSR Murphy & MeGarry - 207 MAIN STREET Griswold Landlord Gave Dinner. At a dinner at the Hotel Grhwlfl the three coun bert H. Lanphere of Waterford, Fred . Brown of Leonard Bridge and | Charles H. Smith of Noank. There | were also present Sheritt Sidney A. | Brown of New London, County Treas- urer Arthur. M. Brown of Jewett City, Former County Commissioner Charles D. Noyes of this city and Albert Stan- | ton. Traveled in 23 States, After travel in 28 different states, tncluding Canada and Mexico, since Aug. 7 in a trip to the Pacific coast and back, Miss Lillian C. Roarke, sten- ographer for the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company, Miss Margaret C, Roarke, bookkeeper for Francis & Son, Miss Mary Roarke, stenographer for the A. C. Swan company, and Miss Katherine D. Smith, stenographer for the Norwich Saevings soclety, returned Tuesday eve; ning. would only mpv listen, as Bernstoff is now asking the United States to do, there would be little need for explanations.—Philadelphia Ledger. = Went When Going Was Good. The fallure of those Oregon womes to see Professor Taft at Portland Bathe your face for several min- utes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this; stay on ten minutes,| Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale’and | 224 George A. Davis_have returned from a motor trip to Boston, h‘.bclnt.bc -no(llr-.'da- Gilbert of Broad "‘M o mltchlumungd d:'wuny heal n—«-.“ mmw druggists. commissioners, Al- |~