Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 5

WE ARE RECEIVING THE VERY FINEST OF BEEF, LAMB AND POULTRY SOMERS’ MARKET LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 Duluth Imperial Flour 88¢ hag $6.75 harrel Prompt Delivery S.PALEN, 11 kst If you are looking for good Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28¢ Ib. Best Teme, Th. . :.....:25¢c Baking Powder, 1b. .. 12¢c Mince Meat, pkg. ... Macaroni pkg. ...... Spaghetti, pkg. ..... Raisins, pkg. ....... ‘101: United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville & 10 day or nignt calls, 2pr14MWFaw1 I on Teiephone 630. SINESS GOLLEGE,, 99 Main Street Cur pleasant and well ventilated ms, and the best instructors that / can hire, help to make _the iCH BUSINESS COLLEGE Special training for the higher, and, consequently, better paid positions pleasant and profitable to the student. i! be the aim of this schoo! for the yea Under our special methods of prac- cal business training, we require SS_ TIME (which means LESS NEY for the student to pay) . to prepare for a good paying position. prove this to you. particulars sent upon request. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M, HINMAN, Principal WHEN Y0U go on picnics and outings tafi]:armos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO, JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main S8t., Norwich, Ct. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. THERE s mo advertising medlum Eastzrn Connecticut equal to he B Jetin’ 1or, business resuits. .. R 33 = T e N L NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916 __ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.43 this ev- Growers of petunias are showing some handsome flower beds just now. Eighty-one Connecticut men have been enrolled for the civilian training cruise next month. A dark and fogey Saturday affected business and a ralny Sunday spoiled many outing plans. Beach cottagers have heard the mournful mooing of the fog signals for the past four days. Although the season is considered late, yarrow, bouncing Bet and similar fleld plants are In blossom. The Seventh Connecticut Volun- teers’ association is to hold its an- nual reunion this coming September in Milford. Those prophets who predicted a dry July, and warned farmers to ‘“con- serve water for stock,” are not saying much these days. For the second time this season the vines on Broadway Congregational church had to be clipped Saturday, so rapid {s their growth. 7 In spite of unpleasant weather travel is heavy, as so many persons have to take their vacations, wheth- er the sun shines or not. Methodist Episcopal churches in a number of towns will note during Oc- tober the 150th anniversary of Meth- odism in the United States. Temperance workers nere have been notified that the Catholic Total' Ab- stinence Union of America will meet in Washington from August 8 to 11. At Hebron Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson. jsuffragan bishop of Connecticut preached and administered Holy Com- dmlmien at St. Peter's church Sun- ay. The Western Union Telegraph com- panyv has cut its charges in two for transferring money to members of the National Guerd mustered into the federal service. Farmers are having a trying ex- perience in harve: g thelr fine crops of hay on account of frequent rain, which gives it a wetting down each time it gets the least bit dry. The Rritish-American War_ Relief fund. 861 Fifth avenue, New York, of which Lady Herbert is president, ac- knowledges new donations, including from people of Plainfield, $35. 1. G. Davis of Storrs Extension de- partment, gave an interesting talk at an open meetine of Hebron grange, the other evening, on the forming of a Farm Pureau in Tolland county. Next Sunday, morning and evening. the pulpit at the Central Baptist church will be occupied by Rev. E. S. Holloway of New York. brother of Deacon J. P. Holloway, of the church. grneral German Relief com- Froeb. treasurer, of inces returns to date for last Sy 548 there Wilson, hite Ho Osvezatchie, wh ree coach. daughter of snending a of T her vocal and friend ttended a month's m of requiem for the r . requested by the Holy - and sung in St. Patr Saturday Rev. J. H. sitors fternoon to port vards where she h and was on Naval station. nd d been for rep: way to the Thame her The thousan$- catalpa trees distrib- uted to the school pupils by the Por- teous and Mitchell company of Nor- wich three seasons ago have all thriv- ed and the chiliren who recefved them have found much pleasure in caring for them. A Norwich motorist deliberately vi- olated the law Sunday morning, dash- ing past a trolley car which had stop- ped on lower Franklin street and from which passengers were alight- ing. His number has been taken, for future reference. Beautiful, old-fashioned, stately hol- Ivhocks In_the grounds at the resi- dence of William H. Cardwell, on Main street, are admired by passeng- ers entering or disembarking from the trains at the Main Street station of the New Haven road. A Norwich man while in Stonington Saturday learned of the owner of a big estate who offered $3.25 per day and board to men who would assist his farmers in harvesting his big hay crop, vet has hardly an application, although idlers and tramps are plen- ty. The committee which is raising funds for Windham house, a proposed domitory at Connecticut college for women planned to have a picnic at the college Friday, and made a sec- ond try Saturday, but owing to bad weather the affair was postponed in- definitely. ‘The second camp of four weeks, for boys at Fort Terry, begins August 12, and many applications are being made to the officer in charge of Military Instruction camp at Fort Terry at No. 475 Fifth avenue, New York, for en- rollment blanks to fill out for this sec- ond camp. ANOTHER GERMAN SUBMARINE EXPECTED Crowd of Sightseers Gathered at Cape Henry in Anticipation. 2 Norfolk, Va., July 23—Prediction: from German sources-that the Ger- man merchant submarine Bremen, sis- ter ship to the Deutschland, would attempt to enter the Capes today were not borne out, but hope was expressed tonight by persons who accurately predicted the coming of the Deutsch- land two weeks ago that the Bremen would appear within a day or two. Concern as to her whereabouts is be- ing felt. Wonder why you have earache and then blow your nose with vour mouth ~ Norwich, Monday, July 24, 1916. —e PERSONALS . Mrs. James Healey of Moosup has been a visitor in Norwich. Joseph Bloom, of New York, has arrived at Crescent View Farm house to remain for two weeks. Charles Brown of Norwich was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Kenyon in Sterling. Miss Ruth E. Kind spent the week end at Highland Laxe, ‘Winsted, Conn,, the guest of friends. Miss Belle L. Strong yeft Colchester Saturday for a few days’ visit with Mansfield and Norwich frien Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casey and chil- dren left Saturday morning for Wath Hill where they will spend two weeks. Charles P. Casey, clerk at P. J. Morley’s, is enjoying his annual va- cation of two weeks in Palmertown and vicinity. Mr. and Ms. J. H. Holbrook of Win- formerly of this city, and W. €. French motored Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Russell and L. M. Frazer of Somers, have return- ed home, after a visit with Elmer E. Russell in Niantie. Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb has returned mer School for Women's Foreign Misisonary societies. S. Ed. Mittler is __ spending two weeks’ vacation at Matthewson's Mill station. The people of the inity gave him a cordial welcome. Charles A. Dowsett, pianist at Da- vis theatre, who has been ill at nis home on River avenue, suffering from a nervous breakdown, is steadily im- proving. Captain Jason L. Randall of Gro- ton, a cottager at Wiilimantic Camp ground, is attending the prohibition national convention at St. Paul, as a delegate from Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullin and family of Warren street are occupying their cottage at Pleasant View, Mr. Mullin’s health having been improved by the change to the shore. Miss Hazel L. Fletcher, of venue, who has been the guest of Corine Holbrook, formerly of this , but now of Winsted, Conn, for the past month, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Holbrook accompanted Miss Fletched home and is to be her for the remainder of the sum- WEDDING. ' Lee—Stone. Miss Millicent Lucy Stone, daughter of M and Mrs. Frank C. Stone of | Cleveland_strect, became the bride of Charles Shepard Lee at St. James' Episcopal church at 6.30 o'clock Sat- | urday night. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Philip M. Kerr and a large gather of rela ana friends pre Marjorie J. Stone, as maid of ttended her ter, and the ds were Miss Ada_C. Whit- of Brockton, Bev and Londor and Ruth leanor op of Chip- Steinwachs Cole Mercer of | New man klin T. of honor. le of Louisville, Ky 1 of the bridegroom, Stephen a b tute 1914 and Dougle Triple Anniversary of New Church. | olic r the Mary's pa tate. The diamondd | e founding e ars ago, the golden jubilee | rchase of the ent ful succe: third olde: jubilee will Te brate ishment of school, from which duated thousands of students. e have er: Go to the country for health then tight? and sleep with your windows shut brape-Nuts the full, nutriment of whole wheat with This combination embodies rich combined malted barley. gives licious to foods made from wheat alone. it a distinctive, de- flavor unknown Only selected grain used in making Grape- Nuts and through skillful processing the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, ready to eat. it comes from and Through long baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made, wonderfully éasy of digestion. A daily ration of this splendid food yields a marvelous return of health and comfort. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. from a week at the Northfield Sum-{ Lincoln | | the STOPPED CHILDREN AT YANTIC Somehow Four New Yorkers Had Slipped Within the Linés, But Bozrah Health Officer Was There and Nabbed Them —227 Children Quaratined There—Two Children Turn- ed Back by Officer Donovan at New London. By some undiscovered route four children from New York and their parents slipped through the picket lines of the health authorities Sunday and landed, in full array, in Yantic. They were for pushing on without de- lay to the summer boarders’ paradise in Bozrahville. They conducted a dcouting expedition and secured a ve- hicle for themselves and impedimenta. They sounded the bugle call for ad- ance, and just then Bozrah’s wide awake health officer, Elijah S. Abel, nabbed them. How the party got that far into the interior various health officers have fisured_out. They couldn’t come y of New London, because there 1t John Donovan of the Norwich department is eyeing every train pol. and every boat that comes in for chil- dren from New York and the other in come this way ntile paralysis foci that might and spread infection. They didn't come by boat to Norwich Sunday, for there wasn’t any. By elimination, it seems as if the Central rmont might have been guilty. But Health Officer Abel was on the spot to receive the visitors. He ex- plained the situation and the rules to them and their vision of vacation holi- on the farm faded out. Dr. George Thompson, who as town health officer has jurisdiction over the village of Yantic, was notified by Mr, Abel and ordered deportation. So tpe New Yorkers and their four children took the boat back to the city.last nig Probably aquiet activity anywhere to b there has been as_much in the town of Bozrah n this vicinity in_the ent the child paralysis roads in this end of the Two hundred and twenty-seven | hildren, of the summer visitorc, most of them, have been placed in quaran- town during the last few time of quarantine has at three weecks and that ample incubation time for paralysis, if it exists, for the time that Dr. the disease ordinarily antile to develop. The children will be re- stricted to their immediate premises and to cach other, and positively no more wiil be let in. At New London Saturday night Of- ficer Donovan found a woman and two children who was on her way to_this city from New York, but she aban- doned her plans after the big police- man, who is down there representing the Norwich health authorities and helping out Dr. Chipman, had explain- ed how things were. She had sent her baggage through, but that was fixed up and she and the children took the boat homeward. In spite of the criticism that some of the New York city health officials are advancing over the policy of rigid | [nfantile Infantile exclusion that a number of the Con- |Diarheoa Paralysis necticut citles are making of all chil- | January ...... 9 0 dren under 16 from the various places | February izt 0 where poliomyelitis is epidemic, Health | March ..f. 24 0 Officer Edward J. Brophy of this city | April 17 0 holds stronzly that this is the only|May 22 1 safe and rational way of dealing with | June 48 .0 the problem, and wiil continue to act|July 200 0 accordingly. He is upheld in this be- | August 302 13 lief by many hygienists, for however |Sept. . 236 0 healthy and well the child may appear, | Oct. 113 2ol it is quite impossible to tell that the |Nov. 37 0 child will not confs down a day or a e — few days later. It hie could tell posl-[Totel ........... i 2 047 4 tively, Dr. Brophy would be glad to + welcome every healthy child. The|, DO 1Ot these figures susgest tha environment, too, from w ch the child comes is not proof of absence of in- fection, for while the disease prepon- derates in the crowded settlements, Fifth avenue has not escaped, and Dr. Brophy told of two lawyer's children, living in _spacious Staten Island grounds, who on Saturday developed the disease. If such children, apvar- ently well and apparently from healthy homes, were admitted, there would be the great danger of communicating the infection to their playmates here, and thercfore the exclusion of all chil- dren from all foci of infection is justi- fied. With 200 cases now reported from New Jersey, and with a growing list in Eridgeport and New Haven and in other pl of the state, it clear that New York no longer furnishes the only source of danger. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT BUYS NEW LONDON BOATS? Unconfirmed Rumor That Central Ver- mont Has Sold Two Idle Steamers. Althoug | Cent h the New London officers of al Vermont Railway Co., in they know nothing rumor that the ttan and Narragansett been tied up in New Lon- months are to be taken an government con- Providence in the don fc ne has th ard to the boat Th, moth New s: of those two mam- | outhern | ny was between this port ands New ning up the waters of Nar- bay in race with the the lines running city the metropolis ry The_latest steamers, the Narra- fter the a other and remote. e bay, and the honor _of W the posed t since | ed, the up at New Londe ater trip they down in the ) they were | ) nl’s water d the his- other pri hern New The stories | of a Jine| zer trade, nother carrying hans of were to v wheat to o from the west, from 1rope. | charge of the erection of | pier evidently swallowed the tallow and hair for in or-, om: e the Grand Trunk | G de, changes were made in thel for the dock have been mno Grand or Southern New England Rail- ny boats sailing from the d now the story come: 11 not be any for the sim- o reason that the Canadian govern- ment has bought them for $1,000,000. In the meantime the state is carred from the Massachusetts line at Palmer on the west to the Providence river state dock, with a roadbed 1 the Southern New England dug re the work was stopped. The Narragansett and the Mawgtat- tan, if the latest story is true, will 20 up to Canada and the place upposed_to_call their home idence, R. I, will probably never see them. + there the he KAMP KILLKARE HAPPY IN SPITE OF RAIN Wet Weather No Bar—The Mayor’s Talk Was Postponed. Though it rained continually throughout Sunday at Camp Killkare the Y. M. C. A. boys’ camp on the Ni- antic: river, it in no way marred the camp spirit. It was wet, but the boys enjoyed it. Mayor Allyn L. Brown was to address the boys at the Sun- day service but owing to the storm it was postponed. $ Assistant Secretary Leonard E. Hill of the Meriden Y. M. C. A, formerly s city was a_guest at the camp over Saturday anw Sunday and 'phoned to his parents, General Secretary and Mrs. Edwin Hill, that it was raining but the boys apparently did not mind it. —_— ORRIN LEFFINGWELL TOWED IN. Arthur E. Park, Killed at Plainfield, Gave Him Helpful Lift. The day before Arthur E. Parks of Fall River and his flancee, Miss Cush- ing, met with their death in a trasic manner at the Plainfield railroad cross- ing, Mr. Parks displayed his kind- heartedness toward a fellow automo- bilist in distress. While out driving near Ocean Beach he came upon Orrin Lefiingwell, who was having trouble with his ecar, and as it was impossible to render immediate aid to the dis- R = e et | the rate of five miles per abled machine Mr. Parks towed the car into New Tondon, dragsing it at lour. e e i Y et NORWICH GOLF CLUB HIT PUTNAM HARD One Lone Point Was Registered by the Visiting Players. Golfer club were the Putnam Count defeated by the Nor- wich Club, Saturday afternoon by the score of 24 to 1 on orwich Golf club co Mors: the visiting T for Put- nar PUTNAM C. J. Meehan J. N. Kent E. Ci Morse Nelson Lown E. Johnson . T. J._Curran, lone point. NORWICH Willis Austin 7 T 000005000-00 W. F. Rofferty A. D. Lown ... J. Johnson : W. Wilson . ucius Briggs . H. J. Smith & P. A. Johnson H. W. Fields In the ter h, the Nor playe d anot victory, win- ning > score of 2 matches 'to 1. The summa W. Lyman of Norwich defeated C. Harriman of Putnam, 6-0; 6-0. J. lker of Putnam defeated H. elow of Norwich: 7-5, 6-8, Doubles. Shaw and H. Meinker of feated J. N, s and B. of Norwich, 6-4, 9-T. THE PROS AND CONS OF TRAFFIC RULES. Liberalists and Conservatists Are Both in the Field. re has been animation in tk a n of the ts and the of; sets the new t enforcements and mere ue sever- under a ected to the icil ‘and praying tomobiles to Main and made a Lowe ended to of Broad on Since that « entered the field r petition has seeks to have the traffic re ons maintaned _in their present and vigor. The former had the start and has more tures but the latter does not lack | adherer rday, and it seems fairly and reasonable to ¥y that traffic will be one of e gab- for debate when the city fathers convene. Also, some literature ng, in the meantime. OBITUARY. Mrs. John H. Hough. 1 morning of Saturday, ject: July 3 5 o'clock, the long life of Mary Ann Bridges, wife of the late John H. Hough came peacefully to an end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert A. Clark, of 24 McKinley av- enue. She had been in failing health for some time past but seriously; ill for only a week. Mrs. Ho Massachuset of Appleton F brook, native: h was born in Holliston, and was the daughter iges and Almira Hol- of Massachusetts, and of old Colonial stock. Most of her Jife was passed in Norwich and Bozrah. Mrs. Hough was a well known farm- er of Bozrah where for many vears he lived at the family homestead. From 1865 to 1871 he conducred an omnibus line between this city and Bean Hill and later became the first superintend- ent of the Norwich Street Railway. He served for four vears in the Civil war and was a member of the Sedgwick post He lived to celebrate his gold- en wedding anniversary in 1901 and passed away on August 1. 1903. Mrs. Hough was a member of the Congregational church of Bozrah and o fthe Home chapter of the King's Daughters of this city. ‘While her health permitted she was active in the work of the local Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Hough is survived by a daught- er, Mrs. Albert A. Clark, and a son, Dwight H. Hough, for grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Anoth- er son, George Appleton Hough died at the age of three years. Mrs. Hough is the Ist of her immedi- ate family. Miss Florence ‘A. Monaher. Miss Florence A. Monaher died at her home, No. 39 Washington street, Saturday. She was stricken with a shock about a vear ago and gradual- ly failed until the end. Miss Monaher was 60 years of age and was the daughter of the late Mi- chael and Ann Meen Monaher. She passed all her life in this city. She is survived by a brother, Joseph P. Monaher, and several nephews nieces, £ INFANTILE DIARRHOEA WORSE THAN PARALYSIS. State Board of Health Calls Attention to One Preventable Disea: ‘The July bulletin of the state board of health contains under the heading of Panics, this comparison_pertinent to the present situation in Connecticut: At the time of this writing Connecii- ctu, as_well as other states, is in a state of panic over the probable in- vasion of infantile paralysis. We do not belittle the occasion, nor do Wwe deplore this condition of public mind as thére is real danger, and it does secm necessary for the public to be- come panicky before real energetic health protective measures will be per- mitted. By this is meant that many health officers are now engaged in ef- fort to forestall infantile paralysis, em- Dloying assistance, abating nuisances, and spending money that would not be permitted under ordinary ~ circum- stances. ‘And_vet what are ordinary circum- stances—one preventable disease alone is killing over a thousand children ev- ery year in Connecticut without panic and wit hhealth workers handicapped for lack of co-operation and support. The disease referred to is infantile diarrhoea. Records show the following deaths in Connecticut in 191" there is reason to be panicky ov diarrhoea as well as over paralysis Should we not urge the custodians of public funds to permit sufficient ex- penditure to stop or lessen this slaugh- ter of infants? It has been estimated that the amount now spent for health protec- tion in general by state, city and town zovernments (including tuberculosis aratoria) totals less than 30 cents per apita. If this amgunt was doubled— that is, if every pe?son in Connectieut contributed 60 cents a_year (5 cents month)—heaith officials would guar- antee to reduce the death rate from preventable diseases at least one-half. This has been demonstrated in many cities where adequate health appro- priations have been made, and Con- necticut has a few cities which have reduced their death rate from infantile diarrhoea more than one-haif. If panics are necessary to save life— let's have panics! EASTERN CONN. PEOPLE ALONG R. l. SHORE. Resume of Incidents in the Week’s Summer Life. (Special to The Bulletin.) vidence, R. I, —The cessive heat of the D Wweek driven about everybody to the shore or the country who could there arnd all the public as well ex- has ca- get as private places have been well filled. An unusual number of visitors irom southeastern Connecticut_have been entertained along the Narrasansett bay summer retreats. Leslie F. Ward of Norwich is spend- ing several days with friendc at Block Island. aron Harrop, for a number of years section master at Apponaug, is pre- paring to remove with his family to New London. Business of railroading | has called him to that place. Mrs, Cleveland Burdick has returned to her home in Yantic after a stay of several weeks at the home of her par: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vancher, at Blac stone. Arthur Logan of Putnam portion of tae past week v in_this city and vi Lewis Hull, Jr, who has been v: Mrs. Lucy Patte ' ed to spent a ing s Annie Maher of 2 guest of Mrs. James L. summer cottage at Plea An automobile party from which_included Arthur P. Cote, | Miss Ida_Mor ;, Brother Wil Bibeau, C. S and H g i visitea relatives his ci day and then enjoyed a several resorts ailong i he cottage on the Sou and _form: by M at George sent occuy from Norw y arrived teamer Block Island f outing. | On evening Mrs. George | Knowle ned at he v tage street, Oaklan (f her guest, , 0 Greenwich, enjoyed music and dan and cale. and Mrs Will h dfe visitin s at Westerly Jonathan Smith on Cotl hon Cilar ple eek to her home on Town h Town, from a v Mrs. Wood, in t! ! rson of B: at Crescent of the East. s of Norwic of the latest arrivals at the house at Quonochontaug. Miss Katherine Doher: been the guest of Miss at Quonset Point for past weeks, has returned to her home Stonington. r. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows and the Misses Perry of Danielson are spend- Joseph Sw: five | in | ing the seeson at their cottage, The Only One, on Warwick cove, at Oak- land Beach. Mrs. Esther V Partridge and daugh- ter, Miss Alice Partridge, of Jewett City are spending the summer at the Alice cottage, on Warner avenue, Nau- auket. Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers of | Norwich arrived the early part of the past week at Silver Spring for a week’s visit with their daughter, Mrs. James Metcalf Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Roper of Fuller street, Shawomet Beach, entertained the past week William Roper of Moosup and Miss Sarah Bloomley of Boston. Samuel Walsh of Putnam was among | the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James | MacDowell at the Seagoe cottage at Highland Beach the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Bdward Hunt of Dexter street, Central Falls, are entertaini Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins of Willi- mantic. John Ireland, Mrs. Frederick Papi- neau, Mjss 'May Papinea uand J. N. Adams of Hanover formed an automo- bile party that enjoyed a round of the shore resorts alopg Narrasansett bay last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and daughter, Miss Hazel Edgerton, have returned to their home in Central Vil- lage from Hope Valley, where they have been spending several days. Nr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and children of Putnam arrived at Pleasant View the past week for a stay of a few ‘weeks. Miss Elizabeth Bourque of Central Village spent a part of the past week Ir i the Berkshires. EXCURSION Newport Via Rail and Steamer Thursday, July 27 Special express train leaves sta- tion 8.10 a. m. for New London, where passengers will transfer to Norwich Line Steamer City of Lowell, due Newport 1.30 p. m. $1.00%%'$1.00 Trip Number of Tickets Strictly Limited No tickets sold on day of excursion if limit is previously reached. Hew York, New Haven & Hartford R, R, I Incidents !n Society Miss Katherine Isbister is visiting- Mrs. John Jay Cisco at Nantucket. Miss Dana of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George D. Coit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rned from a motor B. Lee have trip through Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned and family spent the week-end at Har- wichport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham left Saturday for a fortnight’s stay at Martha's Vineyard, Miss Lottie Squire has left for Bos- ton and will take a trolley trip to Portland, Me. expecting to be absent about two weeks, Leonard and_chfl- dren left Saturday for Crescent Beach where they have leased a cottage for the remainder of the season. Mrs, William W. —_— DIED. DEVINE—In New London, Bridget Devine. Fune: from the parlors of Cummings and Ring, Tuesday morning, at §.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock. DRISCOLL —In Montville, July 23, Mary O’'Neil Driscoll, widow of Cor- nelius Driscoll. July 22, Bargains in Screen Doors We will supply one of best Screen Doors in all sizes only our for 1$1.25 each. Bardly Sereerns' Flies have not yet numerous or persistent. usual precautions are necessary thia season on account of epidemics. Wa make the lowest price on Doors, also SCREENS SCREEN WIRE ROLLER SCREENS become either However, un- .?SF‘RING HINGES, DCOR CATCHES : EATON GHASE €. | 128 Main St., Norwich, Ct. UNIMINGS & RING C Funeral Directors an! Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Poat Officas 3 '"Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant T U S FISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALF SPECIALIST Watch for not tion of Miss Adles' return to Norwich. Lenox Hous: ch, Telephone 1267, New Yor West 5Ist St Wedding Gifts Lowest Prices - ™ THE WH. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street add D.S. ViIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Street, New Landon Suniight Building, 45 Franklin Sarect, Norwich with friends in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. Jabez West of Stoning- ton spent the last week end as the and | uests of Dr. and Mrs. H. Barton Bryer - Lot Natick. A e Y SE 2 WHEX YOU WANT T DUl your buse iness before the pubd there 1 medium better Than [NTOUZR the ad vertising coiumns of ‘the Suletin, - Jertising ol IO