Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 7

The Henry:Allen & Son Co ihlnrnl Directors - and Ewhalmers ; WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. iy JOSEPH | BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. ;| " 408 BROADWAY ~Fufitiv 0y’ Overhauling , and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. . Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ‘| storms. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the bel At the most reasonable prices. ©n sccount of increase 1n price of toe cco, the Whitestome Cigar will be #0ld from mow on at 833 per 1,000, ian2d J. E. CONANE, 11 Fraokiis St Most.Gigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin S(« Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ise61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alé, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- j=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa COAL AND LUMBER * COAL John A Morgan & Son Office Washington Building cmor_‘i\_Vlur‘ and West Main Streets GOA Free Burning: Kinds and "lemg1 R— MWMQ?!N STOCK 74 % AZD." LATHROP %fi? ,o-—-r..‘uum and Shetucket Sts, -+ Telephione 463-13 - 7 You 5 put Your pus. L3 Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. B, 1916, THE WEATHER Conditions. Pressure has fallen considerabdly in the lake region and New England and there has been a corresponding rise in temperature in those districts. High temperatures now prevail from New England westward to the Mississippi vailey. There has been some local cooling due to thunder showers which have been somewhat more prevalent than in the preceding 24 hours. The indications point to showers in the Ohio valley, the lake region and locally in the middle Atlantic and east gulf states quring the next 48 hours. ‘High temperatures will continue east of the Mississippi except for the local and temporary cooling due to thunder Forecast. Northern New England: Thunder showers Tuesday and probably Wed- nesday; not so warm in interior. Southern New England: Scattered showers and thunder s‘orms.Tuesday and probably Wednesday; not so warm. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported -from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric records Monday: Ther. Bar. T 8 ..., : 72 30.18 12 m. 84 30.10 6 p. m 79 30.00 Highest 70. ; Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: « Partly cloudy. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and:Tides. M Sun I High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. Sets. ' p.m. || a m || p.m | 10.59 | 1154 Morn. Six_hours after hish water it Is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of John P. Lindroth Largely Attended—Robert Connors Moves to Bridgeport—Personals. The funeral who met de on Aug, of John P. Lindroth, th suddenly in Bridgeport 3, was held from the home of his parents, Harriet and John Lind- roth, at 2§ Prospect street, Sunday ternoon with many friends and rel- attendir ‘Many beautiful 1 tributes were arranged about the Re Peterson conducted yer eervice at the home. At the es held in the Swedish Lutheran Hickory street Rev. Mr. ciated and made a short were Frank G. son, Victor A. n and Howard Rydholm. Burial the family lot' in Maplewood ry, where Mr. Peterson read a committal Undertaker Gager had charge of the tuneral arrangements. Second Annual anc The second a picnic of the Nor- wich Kaliar efit society was held at Columbus park Sunday afternoon. Danciug was enjoyed. en by P sor Jackson's orchestra. The com- eph Tomaino, vanini and Pedace, Antony G. | Alberto Martinelli. Moves to Bridgeport. onnors, a resident e past 35 years, family to Bridgeport Mon noon. Mr. Connors is a well re‘,xd(‘n( of Greeneville, having stand on North ears. wishes of the com- field of work. Rohert place for of this moved his after- known con- Personals. John Casey the guest of fr spent end the week end as at Pleasant View. Miss Frances turned after tion at Fleas Grover has re- a week's vaca- Bernard Super have accepted positions with the Rem- ington Arms company of Bridgeport. and Willlam Shea Nicholas Spellman has returned after spending a two weeks' vacation at the K. of C. outing club at Pleasant View. Andrew Thomas Bellefleur of Hick- ory street has returned after a_two weeks’ vacation with friends in Moo~ sup. Mrs. Elsle Dockham nas returned to Danielson after spending two weeks with Mrs, Henry Andrews of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. James McKee have re- turned to their home in Montreal after spending three weeks with friends in his place. George Ferguson and Helego Erick- son have accepted positions with the Scoville Manufacturing company in Waterbury. Joseph, Eugene, Felix Keenan, Hen. ry Krauss and Joseph Blais spent Sunday at Rocky Point. The trip was made by automobile. Miss Mary E. Breen has returned to her home in New York city after a two weeks' visit at the home of her uncle, Bernard J. Breen, of North Main street. John Farrell and Ernest Fox at- tended the opening of the casino at Willow Point, West Mpystie, Friday evening. The !rh) was made by auto. mobile. Dr. James Murphy of Central avenue has returned from,a month's trip by automoblle through Maine. Dr, Mur- phy was accompanied by Dr. George Moore of Boston, 3 Got the Jobs, The boost in postal savings is fur- ther evidence.that & whole lot of thrifty people who were looking for Jjobs got them.—Indianapolis News. * Funeral Director > and Embalmer A concert was ! TheBulletin, |Ado NORWICH T BULI ’ NORWIGH ~ BULLETIN,7 TUESDAY, AUGUST ‘8, 1916 _ At @ meeting of theidirectorsiof the Norwlch Chamber of Commerce held Monday evening in theirirooms in the Transportation building. on.Shetucket street, the recommendations of _the, speclal joint committees of ‘the Nor- wich Board of Trade andithe Norwich Chamber of Commerce in relation to the amalgamation of the,two organi- zations were adopted. :The Trecom- mendations follow: It is recommended: That the Norwich Board of Trade shall vote'to terminate its’corporate existence. That the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce shall vote to'terminate its cor= porate existence. That the presidentjof the Norwich Board_of Trade and‘the’ president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce shall each appoint from his organiza- tion three members who shall consti- tute a joint committee for the pur- pose of preparing a new’charter,.con- stitution, and by-laws for a new civic organization to be-formed in the city. of Norwich. Both presidents shall be exofficio members_of this;committee. That the new organization shall be known as The Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut, and shall be incorporated under the Connecticut laws as such. Upon the ratification by both the Norwich Board of Trade and the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce of any plan of consolidation, it is recommend- ed that the two orsanizations unite in a field day or outing for the pur- pose of cementing the union of the two bodies and to increase the spirit pt Committee’s Directors of Norwich Chamber of' Commerce Take,Action on Consolidation of Local!Civic Bodies—Matter Will Come Before Board of Trade Wednesday Afternoon—Chamber; of Commerce Gets Tiwenty-four New Members. Recommendation of cordiality and friendliness that should exist among the members. Respectfully submitted, Joint Committee: James L. Case, chairman, James C.;Macpherson. sec~ retary, William A.7Somers, Frederic ‘W. Cary, Joseph D. Haviland, Frank J. King, Timothy. C.. Murphy, Shep- ard B. Palmer. . Twenty-four NewsMembers. Besides transacting - other business which was necessary at this meeting the following new names were added to the roster:. Charles S. Avery, John F. Parker, George E. Fellows, Gilbert P. Coates, National Shoe & Clothing Vo., Martih Rozyicki. A. Gromko, John S. Craney, Charles L. Stewart, Louis J. Fountaine, F. W. Brewster, C. W. Perkins, N. Tarrant.& Co., W. LeRoy Osborn, S.'J. Bottomley, D. J. DMcCor- mick, George.G. Encler, J. B.. Bates, A. C. Swan.-Fred N. Packer,, Whits Star Clothing Co., Herman J.5Gibbs and James J.:Dutton. Several ap- plications have ibeen received but the names have not yet been presented for action. A vote of thanks was extended to the amalgamation committee for their efficient service and H. R. Branche, who is chairman of the - membership campaign committes, was. given a vote of thanks. The Norwich Board of Trade was to have held a meeting Monday evening to take actlon on_the amalgamation recommendations, but owing to the fact that many of the members of the board were out of town, the meeting was postponed until Wednesday after- noon when the recommendations will be considered. RUSHING ENGINES TO . AID NEW HAVEN. Locomotives Loaned by Eight Roads to Enable It to Haul Trains. Are Twelve engines were taken from the New Haven road in a single day re- cently, thereby reducing the road to almost desperate straits in handling traffic. Foreign roads are rushing all engines they can spare to the the New Haven. Although it i i rnounced that the New Haven } engines from outside lines, more than that number have been scen in use. XNo less than ecight roads have t engin tide the New Haven over the s is undergoing. Chicfly bec: lack of en- gines, the I forced to extend indefin: o that was to ha\e | idnight Wedn piling up on the s; em at the rate of 1,100 a day more t n the road can take off the system. There are approximately 47,000 freight cars on the ew Haven according to official the road owns oniy 10,000 cars have road since last nual report set the Few of information, and 44,000 ¢ Some been ordered months ago have The road fears that by he omotive ing made the Ic building companie blocking the engines But it d out t ew of thel ind machinery entering into the u\wmnnh are used in A few the weeks ago > only re: couldn't matters now <tand, hopes to get some of t 1e e new in September. The road i nounced some time ago that ber was the mo These were have been of the 1,500-type and w supposed to be for service. > rush busine ¢ change 1 4An official points out that v Haven not only ufferin, i layed deliviries in locomot | but from I of terminal 1) Switches and sidings at all 2 | lang factor ies are now ove, rerowded | with busines: The combination of lack of engines | and overcrowding of freight h d| its effect on the passenger With continual protests that tt Haven road’s passenger trair ‘ never on time comes a record of the percentage of trains that have gone into terminals on time. A few months ago the New Haven led all roads en- tering New York city it is far down the list 79.6 per cent. of its trains reach- ed the Grand Central on time; in Ma; the percentage was 85.3, in April S1. in March 342 per cent. Ontario and Western was quite as bad, the percent- ages being June 79.3, May 81.8, April 78.6, and March 65. A’ big relief will be afforded when the improvements at the station in New London are done. The road’s own architects have just completed the plans for the buildings that are to be crected in connection with the im- provements and actual construction is | to start very soon. The work of laying out the new bulk freight tracks on Brewery street is going ahead fast and +when that is finished the work of cleaning up the farm will be started. It s expected that within a few days work on the subway from Meadow street to the old system build- ing will be started. The entire work of impreving the station will be split up into several contracts and by hav- ing work going on simultaneou on each contract the road can get the whole thing done by football d Just now the road is preparing to handle the rush of Labor d Every effort is being made to have all its engines repaired to the satisfaction of the interstate commerce before then. On that depends whether the public will be greatly inconven- fenced during what will prove its rec- ord breaking passenger trafiic period. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures. The Davis theatre had large sized houses for all three performances on Monday, the opening day of the first half of the week. The blll {s among the best ever and. fully merited the generous bursts of applause showered on the acts Monday. The headliner was presented by Arthur Havel and company, who appeared in Playmates, & comedy playlet. The second act was presented by Gordon and Kinley, a clever team ©of entertainers, who ap- peated in a novelty:comedy dancing specialty, 4 The feature movie was The Phantom, a five part Ince production, witi Frank Keenan and Enid Markey In the lead- ing-roles. The two reel comedy was Poor Papas, with - DeWolfe Hopper starring. % Stop Withholdlng Useful Land, * Texing land values only will tend to destroy its speoulat! valueswnot its use value—The Ground Hog, o in_this matter. | In June | commission | AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Over 2,000 People Took Advantage of Norwich’s Latest Novelty. ‘With an ideal evening, the Majestic roof garden was auspiciously thrown open for its initial pection, Mon- day evening with over 2,000 people king advantage of the Iatest novelty orwich. Preceeding the picture show Tubb’s Military band rendered a delightful concert and uring the show c was furnished by Jacob's or- stra from New York city. They played for the danemg. The feature attraction was a four- picture entitled Her Wedding t, and as in some cases on wed- ding nights there is more or le: fusion so at the Wedding Night at the Roof Garden the picture came num- bered wrong and consequently balled things up, but neverthetess this in no way disiracted attention from the curtai; The refreshment tables were oc- cupied throughout the evening and reported a rushing business. A gentle bre sweeping off the river added much to the comfort of the pa with the beatiful col- g around the roof’'s an ideal spot to spend a wa summer’s eveni Concluding the perfc nce dancing was held on new! ructed hard maple wood hor he west side of the of. space is about 4,500 feet. OBITUARY. + Charles Austin Stanton. red here Monday of in Stanton, ern the Loval Pro- ve Ins . of Chicago, and the only late Robert Aus- [tin and in Stanton. He umbed to ttack of acute in- ceased w v years of age, been western manager of the Insurance for Co., a host of nis los sister Mr: z stic, three nieces tford of Old Mystic, s Cassie and Mildred ich, and ome nephew, itford of Old Mystic. ernoon, the Stanton | rom man The officiated. grave were ons. There were flowers and bu e family lot at Elm tic. cted by beautifu place Mrs. Anna Sloan Phelps. Mrs. Anna E. (Sloan) Phelps, the wife o ivil Service Commission- er Henry G. Phelps, died in Cle O., Thursday morning. She, husband, went to Cleveland to be near their son, Gurley who in the United Stat there. with her last_fall, Phelps, maring years of . Henry G. Phelps; two Mrs. Howell Reed, Of Cleveland, and two brothers, Willlam_Sloan of Montana, and Rey. Davis Sloan of California. The body, is being brought to Bolton. Bur- ial Will be in the Andover cemetery. Mrs. Adelle F. Rudd. Mrs. Adelle F. Rudd, who recently moved to her new bungalow at the Golden Spur from New London, was taken suddenly ill Friday from acute indigection and_passed away Sunday evening. Mrs. Rudd, who had been a resident of New London for many years, was highly respected by a large circle of friends who will be shorked by her sudden demise. Mrs. Rudd was long a member of the First Baptist church of Nashua, N. H. where she | lived before going to New London and was_also affiliated with Beéulah lodge, N B0, B Mrs. Rudd was the mother of sev- en chlldren, six of whom survive: Al- derman Lafayette G. Rudd, State Po- liceman Alfred L. Rudd and Arthur G. Rudd of New London; Mrs. Ben- pijamin F. Bump of East Lyme, Mrs, Carlos A, Chapman of Groton and Mrs, Virgil W. Champlon of South Norwalk, who "were all with her at thu last and six grandchildren, C. ‘aye Chapman, P. Dudley Chapman of Gmmu and Miss Dorothy:Rudd, Mas- ters Alfred, Willlam and Thomas Rudd of New ILondon, Mrs. Rudd's husband, "Alfred Rudd, dled 25 years ago at Nashua, N, H. Lovell King Smith, Lovell Kink Smith a native of Frank- lin dled at New Rochelle, N, Y., Mon- dap morning, Aygust 7th, in his 75th vear, Funeral services at New ~Rochells will be held Wednesday at his resi- dence and interment will be made In the Franklin cemetery, He was a highly esteemed resident of Pranklin for many years, and was tho eldest son of Prentice Orrin and ‘TVza King Smith. . » His r widow, is Gurley and Mrs. | one son, sisters, both Josephine TL.add. Smith ~and his two sons.Ls B J ~ PARISIAN SAGE Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep It There ‘What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do_you want to look old before ycur time? Give up the thought; old age will come all too soon. Look after your hair. Parisian Sage is a sclentific preparation that supplies hair needs—is just what you want. It aims to prevent grayness and baldness by putting life and nourishment into the hair roots. Man or_woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. Why not go to Lee & Osgood and get a large bottle today? It will not cost more than 50 cents, and ycur money back if it does not cure dan- druff, stop falling hair, or itching of the scalp. It will make your hair Jux- uriant, bright and beautiful. It is a most refreshing, pleasant and invigor- ating halr dressing and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp. TRAFFIC PETITIONS LAID ON TABLE (Continued from Page Five.) ent time. The committee’s report and recommendation were accepted. Want to Build Shed. A petition from the E4. W. Chappell company asking permission to erect a shed, wooden frame, covered with cor- rugated metal, with fireproof roof and concrete floor and also to erect a workshop to be connected with the shed which is to be used ah a garage and wagon shed was referred to the fire commissioners with power. The petition came to the council through the fire marshal who had refused to srant a permit as the building does not meet the necessary requirements. Empowered to Purchase Land. The following resolution was then introduced by Councilman Murray of the water commissioners: Resolved, That petition having been made by the board of water commis- sioners for authority to purchase 31 6-10 acres of land of Henry C. Hense- ler upon the terms named in said pe- tition, the approval of the common council is hereby given the board of water commissioners to make such purchase. The resolution was accepted. President Albert S. Comstock of the board, who was present, said that the matter had been before the board for some time, that the land is often flood- ed by water from Bog Meadow and that unless the land was purchased by the department the city would probably have to stand damages soon- er or later. The Connecticut compa the Shore Line Electric railw petitioned for. through y, lessee, and Thames w streets. Their petition s referred to the public work: a com- mittee with power. A petitlon to accept layout and maintain that part of Sturtevant ave- nue lying between Harrison avenue and Tyler avenue as a public highway was referred to the pubiic works com- mittee. The petition was signed by Gilbert Bowers, R. A. Krchn and Patrick Sulli- van. A petition to have removed from ths sidewalk in front of the Thrid Baptist church, at Sixth street and Central avenue, a certain tree now in the way of the new sidewalk to be put in on the Central avenue side was referred to_the tree warden. The petition was signed by H. H. Baldwin, H. I. Peckham and Sterling Nelson. Communication from Postmaster Mur- phy. The clerk then read the following communication from Postmacter Mur- phy To the Honorable Court of Common Council: As it is my desire to establish de- city carrier in_that section city known as Potter manor of and Prospect park, and as one of i The requirements laid down by office department is that houses should be numbered, I would re: fully ask that the houses in that sec tion be desigrated by numbers and | that the occupant be informed what their proper number This will be an improvement that will be appre- ciated Ly all living in that section. Respectfully yours, JOHN P. MURPHY, Postmaster. This petition was referred to the X committee. Claims $350 Damages. James A. Hiscox, through his attor- ney, presented a claim for $350 dam- ages arising from nowage from City cemetery upon his property. The mittee tee. The auditing of the water depart- ment for three months to June 30 wa accepted and ordered printed in the usual manner. Contract Approved. Alderman Bailey then presented the frr\:flowlng cnh[u)n, Wi h was adopt- ed: Resolved, That the contract made between Ellen Murphy and the city of Norwich, by Allyn L. Bro . dated July 29th, 1916, providi payvment of the sum of QJIYD to Peck, McWilliams company and the public works commit- the for changes in the contract for the con- struction of a building for said Mur- phy at the corner of North Tham street and West Main street, and pr viding for the putting in of a proper sidewalk on the West Main street side of said building, in return for the agreement of said Murphy to give to the city a warranty deed of a certain triangular tract of land on the north- erly side of West Main street at said point, is hereby ratified and approved, and that said sum of $400 be paid by the clty of Norwich to said the Peck, McWilliams company as soon after Oct. 15th, 1916, as sc building is completed, and that the public works committee is hereby instructed to build said sidewalk upon the comple- tion of said build: Must Lay Granolithic Sidewalks. Alderman Pailey presented a reso- lution ordering the following property holders on the westerly side of Broad- way to construct in front of their property granoiithic sidewalks in ac- cordance with specifications of the street commissloner: Estate Abby A Coolke, Adelaide Spencer, estate Hen- rietta Korn, Adelaide G. Colt, John E. Fanning, Alice L. Brewer, St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety. . The resolution was adopted. Alderman Bafley then sented a similar resolution ordering” the follow- ing property holders on the easterly side of Broadway to build granolithic walks: New Londan County Fire In- surance company, Blzabeth Mabrey, Herbert ‘A, Davis, Central Building cempany and Wililam H. Shields. The resolution was adopted. The treasurer's report was accepted, ert L. Smith living {n New Rochelle, survive him. Also a married daughter, Mrs. Grover C. Eggelston, who lives in San Francisco, He has a brother, Leonard O. Bmith of Norwich and two sisters, Mrs, B, A. Armstrong of New London and Miss Ella I, Smith of Franklin, The deceased was a member of the Franklin chu; and’ will be long re- membered in the town a- one of her permission to erect a| new pole at the corner of West Main | the | claim was referred to the finance com- | orteous & he P Mltchell Eu LINEN CLUNY LACES A Remarkable Offering of Edgings and Bands ranging in width from 12 to 5 inches This is a lot of Laces recently received from abroad, where, due to conditions existing in Europe, they w held awaiting a favorable opportunity for shipment. They come in white and ecru, in edgings and bands, and are just the kind of Laces that are in demand for fancy work and for trimming Summer dresses. Some of the Laces in this offering are worth up to 75¢ a yard, but for a short time we will offer them in two special lots: Lot Lot 2 At 12%c¢ a yard At 19c a yard On sale at Lace Department, main flocr were st n -mw—u_-_—————-——- (learance Prices on Dress Goods Here are some items in seasonahle Drecs Goods marked for quick clearance. Washablo Ratinos, 42 fnches wide, in lght blus, tan, organe and white, value 39c a yard—Clearance price .......... Yard-wide Novelty Stripe Whipcord, suitable for coats or S tan ground with colored stripe, value 50c—Clearance price.. 3 Shepherd Checks, black and white, for dress or skirt, 42 wide, three styles of checks, value 69c—Clearance price Mohair for bathing costumes, 42 inches wide, in black, brown, value 59c—Clearance price 50-inch Mohair Sicilian for white, navy and gray—also na bla skirts or bathing cnstumes, in brown, tan and inch Voile in naw gray, value 75c—Clearance price ............ 5 i} White Crepe, 36 inches wide White Vofle, 44 inches wide, value - Zfo 50c—Clearance price........ Fancy White Crepe, 42 inches wide, in stripes and check de: 12-inch Dresden Crepe and Marquisette, white ground and flo s, value 75c—Clearance price White Washable Corduroy, yard wide, narrow wale, skirt, value 75c—Clearance price 5 White Washable Corduroy, yard wide, S e o B for coat or 95¢ e s the at spending ach, mother, South A street. The summer July 5 was month w joner’s report to he total for the pted. 85.43. Bills Approved. The following bills were approved as read: Park departmetn, $394.52; water department, 3 and electric department finance depart- | ment, ks depart- ment, ¢$2 Arthur Scofield of Hartford i ing at his home here for a few Mr. and Mrs. Jos: ily motored to Holyo John Helm of Hartfa a few days vacation h W department of cemeter Counci rned Elston: before 10 o’clock until 5 — T Napoleon AF I ‘7 2 pending a Thl‘ XLLL North A street. | All Interested Farm Work Invited| o o0 0 o 00 to Attend Outdoor Meeting—Met | rnaerwood T. With Slight Accident—Personals. ford, is at I The board pf control of the Connec- — ticut Agric _ Experiment Station S Nore has issued inv to all the tow in Connecticut to end the ann outdoor meeting to be held at thl‘ ] Carmel field on Wednesday, spending a few da Mrs. Grimshaw Hx Mary Mec This flelq of thirty-six acres is used o tc o for experiment test work in the study Feritd V3 of cover crops, green anures and | RU0EOR, commercial fer ving wor for_control of insect and fungus pe s i rchard management, vegetable grow- [spendin wedks | any problems in plant breed- | has ret her ho ing, nomic botany entomology and market gardening. A cc erable va- iety of crops are the growing in small The work will be explained by Joseph Lamoth up with a severe oning, is able to be a e TD s iuensy bers of the staff. Every one wiil their 1 d the ommittee o 1 furnish and dishes and 2 coffee. The fi a half mile south of Mount Carmel station and very near 1 the New Haven and Waterbury trolley 1 line. Every one Is invited to attend. Hre iien Met With Slight Accident. s Leo Shea, a young lad who had been 15 Main Street riding on the rear step of the trolley near the People's accident store, met with a when he tried to leave lig | FUNERAL the moving Young Shea fell round s g his and rer him unconsciou a short g: !7) The lad was n into the E‘ J{_, tore and brought to. He received no e injury other than a severe | s EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Enjoyed Outing at Rocky Point. of fifteen young ladies fro an o o'clock in the Fleur and ret Miss Delia here of at “ran} ol h N ot BT WM. SMITH ALLEN [ Personals. g e A John Herd is at Watch Hill for a weel's vacation. T § Miss mitzavern atccarrizte, who 1| [, C. GEER, Piano Tuner e = =| 122 Prospect Street. Narwich, Conn. BORN. “Phone 511 HYDE—In this city, Aug. 6, 1816 a son, Milton Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry ER. Hyde. s 7 R A T DIED Shea & Burks SMITH—In New Rochelle, X. ¥, Mon day, Aug. 7, Lovell King Smith, aged 75 years, Funeral services at New. Rochelle Wed- Inter- con at 2 o'clock. klin Thursday afternoon 41 Main Strect Fsmeral Du-ectur; rwich. Aug. T, 19186, of Prentice Avery. W \'oucu of funeral hereaft g i VERGASON-—-In Norwich Town, sud- > H denly, Charles firacy Vergason of DRB. SHAHAR, sfiee’afisfi _Ylg_unulnston avenue, ean i1, aged on Diseases of the T vears. BLOOD AND STOMACH, Rheumatism (includi 8kin Troubles, Bloody S| down Conditions, Premat; Hardening of the Arter! treatment on for Bloo. is Simple and reliable prevention of Ty phoid, Rabies and Leckjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.: 2-1 and 'No outsidevisits after § p. m. Bervices at Gager's funeral parilors, 70 Franklin street, Wednesday after~ noon, Aug. 9, at 2.30 n'clock. Burial in fam lot, West Plains cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wirh to thank relatives, friends and ncighbors for many Gesds of kinda |- nees and sympathy during our hereave. 7-8 p. m. ment, and ]l?lr fluraé rem:mbfl'anc:s e ey sent, espoclally members of . Seca e D‘z’é?é?n"e'd;\* 0. H., apd 0““"4“ Socke, e eIore Ry BuBiC.” There. 18 Ba - better th threush the ads LRGSR A “Bulleun, O, CARLER AND.T. | FAMILY., 48