Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916 EDDIE CLARK WINS ROQGUE TITLE N Springfield Player Won Sixteen Straight—Second Honors Go to Ex-Champion Harold Clark—Gerald Brassill Holder of Adams Prize Mallett—Twenty-four Games Played in First Division on Saturday—The Final Standing In All Three Divisions. 1 ocean, which answers the prayer, Give TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY us_this day our daily bread. The best that we can do in the church of Christ is to sanctify busi- ness. How did Christ at once 8o about His Father’s business? There in Nazareth He grew in favor with God and man. He was a good son and did His part in the work of that little community. We are all in the great worlk of God in the world, we can fol- low our Savior's example, we need simply to “do our bit.” Wherever we are and whatever we are doing, the divine presence of the Master is in the daily toil as_truly, as in this sacred house. Honest, faithful, truthful work in the name of God is the doing of the Father’s bus- iness. We do not need to search for understanding, broad in sympathy and deep in the roots of God’s life. Men who have taken men’s and God’s interest Into account attain a peace that is beyond this world’s un- derstanding. The calm peace of that missionary who has seen much of his life work swept away in the European struggle is surely a revelation to us. The destruction of these mortal things }'11;,5 not touched the sources of his 0. We ought to leave our stamp om things, live in consideration of our neighbors and take account of God. NORWICH BANKER-POET Subject of New Book by H tary, M _ @heBulletin The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Ewmbalmers Norwich, Monday, Aug. 21, 1916, THE WEATHER. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thur: days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. i New York, Brooklyn Pridze, Pier, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fii- | ‘The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northeast; middle Atlantic light nolheast, be- coming southwest. Conditions. Fair and warm weather continues in the majority of districts. A gen- eral fall in pressure has set in over nodtheastern districts and pressure is rising over the western Atlantic. East of the Appalachians fair wea- WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Secre- Margaret Fuller, of This Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzntee our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. ©On mccount of incremse In price of toe acco, old frum now ou ian2d 11 Fraokits St Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. Joha fieo H.Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET LOOK FOR THIS SIGN BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. D.S. MaARSH P:anos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Bunlight Buildin, Marsh B 8 Franilin Strest, 230 State Bont Norwich New London F. C. GEER Piana Tuner 122 Prospest Btrest. Narwich. Comn Phone 611 P e THBERE is no advertising medium in Connecticut equal-to The Bul- ther with moderately high tempera- tures will continue Monday and Tues- day. Advisory northeast storm warning south New England coast. ‘Wireless reports indicate that a dis- turbance is central over the Atlantic about west longitude 71 and north lat- itude 87, apparently moving toward New England coast. Caution vessels gailing in those waters until more de- finite advice can be furnished. Forecast. New England and FEastern New York: Fair Monday and probably on Tuesday; continued warm. +Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— o % er. Bar. 64 80 74 64 85 T4 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturday’s weather: F: Predictions for Sun Partly cloudy. Suuday’s weather: Fair. Sun, Moon und Tides. B High || Moon s. | Sets. || Water. || Ri; . m. Day. ||a. m. | p. m. | p. m. 21 ¥ Bl “11.08 22 Morn. 0.01 0,55 ter it is low by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. George Society Holds Second An- nual Picnic—Bicycle Stolen on North Main Street—Personals and Notes. The second George's soci annual picnic of the St af- y was held Sunday ternoon at Columbus par] T were many in attendance. The ternoon was spent with athletic sports and games. Professor Jackson's chestra gave a concert du the 3 ternoon. A programme of twenty numbers was delightfully rendered b the musicians. A chowder ner was served at 4 o'clock Bicycle Stolen. B. Cohan of North Main street was runs a small store reported t lice Saturddy the theft of a belonging to his sc The was left standing in front of the store urday and when the lad went f he wheel it was gone Alterations Completed. The alterations and painting of the Federated church have bee com- pleted. A large tree which has stood in front of the church for many ye has been cut down and removed new tar k is being laid in front of the church. Thermometer Registers 4. The thermometer at Pitcher vice’s drug store registered 94 he shade Sunday afternoon. Peopl not mind the heat so much vious days when the Personals and Notes. John Gleason and daughter, e, have returned to their Seventh street after spend- , N. H. home on ing two weeks at The Wie Miss May Nolan is spending a weelk's vacation at Pleasant View. Workmen are engaged in repairi the bridge at the W rner Arms Co. John Gleason of spending two week: eventh street at Pleasant w. Joseph Portelance and family are at Pleasant View for the the season. Frank Teonard and John Reardon leave today for a week’s stay at Pleasant View. A new tar walk is being laid in front of William Pitcher's residence on Prospect street, ! 2nd, has returned stay at the New National Hotel at Block Island. Walter and William McClimon and Alfred Evans have returned from a two weeks' camping trip at Mum- ford’s cove. C. E. Douglas, day dispatcher of the Shore Line Electric Co., is on his v cation and his place is being taken b John Kinney. Miss Gladys Hyde of Hampton, Conn., spent the weck-end as the guest of Mrs. C. H. Standish, Jr., of Prospect street. TAFTVILLE Trapshooting Club Elects Old Fashioned Wildwood Park Notes. The Taftville Trapshooting club which has been recently organized, met Friday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and to talk over plans for the fall shooting. The result of the elec- tion of officers resulted as follows Prasident, George Barlow; secretary and treasurer, Emil Sweet. Plans were made for a competitive shoot to GAGER Funeral Director Officers— Dance—Outing at Personals and and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistas: | A At the close of the 35th annual tournament of the National Roque as- sociation at the courts on Rockwell sireet Saturday night Eddie Clark of Sprinfield won the national cham- pionship title for 1916, having made a clean sweep with a record of sixteen games won and none lost. Last year Eddie was tied with his brother, Har- old for the honors and in the toss-up Harold won out. Second place in the first division this year goes to Ex-Champion Harold Clark who lost but three out of six- teen games. Winning all o felght games played Georze Huot of Chicopee Falls took the championship title In the second division with George L. Hewitt, of Mansfield, second. Honors in_the third division go to Richard Peale, son of Secretary Ar- I. Peale. He lost but one of played. Second honors ion were won by Dennison Brattleboro, who lost two in * morning saw a number of res unplayed in the first division. courts were occupied the greater the day and at the close of s play there were still several who had not finished. Some were vnable to remain and thus for- ted their games to their opponents. Twenty-four games in all were played Saturday in the first division, two in the second and one in the third. Eddie The as follow First Division. an. tockwell, Robinson. . Robinson. Wehb Stockwell. Fenton beat W. L. Robinsor Tos: h beat Williams. H. Clark beat Webb, We bes rassill. 1 W. Rot n beat Fenton. Clark beat Fenton. odman beat W. L. Robinson. F. W Miner. 1t Miner. an beat W. L. Robinson. W. Rol ockwell be ockwell be Miner, beat AT Willim We Webb, Rodr Norwich Mansfield Mansfield Robinson, obinson, Cla added three more victories to his record by defeating E. W. Robin- enton and his brother, Harold. | fter won four games, defeating E. W. Robinson, Webb and played on Sat- City. Louis Stockwell, Norwich . 7 2| Miss Margaret Fuller, of Norwich, . w?v’:fi‘;‘::&nwx%;fi::&n - § 191 qaughter of Mrs. James E. Fuller, was L. C. Willlamson, Washin : § 1| referrea to as follows in the New DE EEE S 4 12| York Sunday Times® Review of Books: T Do e 3 13| The announcement that the late A s, Kingston 5{‘Bdmund Clarence Stedman s the Second Division. subject of a biographical study, to be George Huot, Chiopee Falls .... 8 0|Ppublished this fall, is of decided in- L. Hewitt, Mansficld 55 § 2|terest to students of nineteenth cen- Fine hvaen: Danbus § oftury literature in this country and W. T, Sullivan, Norwich: ...... 5 3|Fnsland. Mr. Stedman’s long and ac- &, M. Thompsom, Willimantie ... 3 5|tive business career in New York ¢ B. Crowell, Brattleboro, L probably lmited the amount of his William Millard, Norwich ...... 2 &|Dburely literary work. The list of his S. B. Prentice, Providence . 258 published books does not occupy very ST Tiento fkaoyidenca : 1 7|much space in the brief sketches of A Eian his life that have hitherto appeared. Richard Peate, Norwich ...... 7 1 .\e_\t_her do his congributions to our Dennison’ Cowles, Brattleboro T6 2 original Doelry,_excexlent though they C. S. Hopkins, Norwich .5 g|are seem flesuped $u enjoy a very Irving Miner, East Greenwich ... 2 | asting fame. But his critical appre- Javing Minds, ¥ast Grecaw! & §|ciations of the literature of his day >Sfll.lll'd€iv 'n‘ght saw the players de- :‘(he‘rctled an_influence the extent of 3 vhich parting for home and at 9 o'clock there were but three or four on the grounds. Tho players before leaving expressed satisfaction over the success of this yeur's tournament and nearly all ex- pect to return here next August for the 1917 tourney. Brassill Holder of Mallet. Gerald Brassill of this city is the holder of the Adams Prize Mallet, hav- ing taken it from Stockwell in tbe early part of the week and since de- fended its possession by _ defeating »# of Willimantic and W. T. Sul- an of this city. George Huot is the holder of the S.cond Van Wickle another year. It was said b that 1 th fastest of any yea Caretaker Mur- has had this work in charge and “he courts in first class condition Ir were _the even three new courts being built ap during t that of Ia uie as the great handi vesr's tournament wa for 1 a number of ]l'la}'orgl the tournament opened on Mon- | is of is_aifficult to estimate. The best of his books in this kind, Victor- ian Poets and Poets of Amerfca. pub- lished respectively in 1875 and 1885, a period when criticism was far from being so catholic as it is today, brought into generous prominence names—such as Swinburne and Whit- man—that have since become a last- ing part of the literary heritage that we_enjoy today. Shortly after his death, in 1908, a two-volume Life _and Letters of Ed mund Clarence Stedman, by Laura Stedman and George M. Gould, was published. The forthcoming work, A New England Childhood, by his sec- retary, Miss Margaret Fuller, will be followed, doubtless, by an additional volume covering the period of his later activities and friendships. BOY TO GET A MILLION Young William J. Smith Cary’s For- Nt Vdab ety o dinet. sme Will Accumulate for Nineteen ears. There was much speculation as to what will be done next vear. Presi-| William J. Smith_Cary, two-year- dent B. Prentice stated that there|old son of Thomas F. Cary, a grocer, would surely be at least one more|in Greenwich, will recelve $1,000,000 court built and should the associaton|from the estate of his grandfather. court built and should the assocaiton | William J. Smith, when he reaches his ibei able to receive assurances by Au-[majority. According to a final distri- gust of next year that the annual tour. | bution made in the probate court at nament could be held here each year|Greenwich Friday. his share of the hereafter there is a possibility of two state_at the present time is Smith Woodstock, the Rockwell Street grounds. If Woodcock, a_daughter an he done it will facilitate _the recelves $346,225.68. r of arranging playing sched- bulk of the estate, valeud at $1,- ).14 was left in the hands of ees for Mrs. Woodcock and the boy ny first division players had to| nith accumulated his fortune for their turn to play.|by investing in real estate in Green- I five courts in use use insted of | wich years ago when property could et be purchased at a low figure, He was = 0 t than placc | for years the anc! agent of Rob- {4 this ar could be AL, Bruce, the millionaire, uncle of of. Som the expert fewis Smith, of Norwich, \liied somewhat of of having 9 arrie E. Rogers. of Wash- « division nex composed C., and Mpystic. During mpions ion to pla; ictly of t of 1d the win- the win- ummers when his health was the late W. J. Smith and his r of the regular first division for occupied the ’Rogers home- {the natfonal ampionship. This at ch Town. uld make four divisions unless the SR S | division was combined with| MAKES CHATAUQUA SENSATION second making one of those —_— The committee, which was ap- | Middle West Enthuses Over Mrs. Jes- ted bor Day. There ttendanc: the me in trapshootin s the hunting sportsmen ar on the cl adiness when t { larg inte rapid ne: their e be in r a Old Fashioned Dance Given by Miss Deshefy. n old fashioned was given by Miss Pau- ¢ at her home of the Can- turnpike in honor of five of friends from Bridgeport, the Elizabeth and Annie O'Conno Murj nd Mary Briscoe, who visiting Music for dancing furnished by Greenman's orches attending from here were s and Gus Greenwood, William Harry Clark and William her: O’Brien. Outing at Wildwood Park. The members of the St. Veronica Temperance_society held an enjoyable outing at Wildwood Park Saturday. The pa was conveved to the park in Tetreault’ autotruck. Dancing, boating and other amusements were enjoyed. The party was in charge of Miss Lena Woisard, president of the society. Largest Catch of Season. One of the largest strings of bass caught in the Shetucket river fell to Weller and E. The of George W. W. Yerrington Friday afternoon. string consisted of four ba whose total weight s seven pounds. One of the fish weighed over two -pounds and measured n ly eighteen inches. e lot Ernest Pollard of Hartford is at his home here for a few days. Lee Heap and daughters. Ruth and Elsie spent Sunday at Block Island. Hector Gaucher of New London spent the week-end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Br of New Bedford. Miss Florence Weller has returned to her home after spending two weeks’ vacation at Block Island. A large number of local people took advantage of the good weather Sun- day for an outing to Watch Hill Plans for the dedication of the new Sacred Heart church have been com- pleted and will take place next Sun- day. 3 Thomas Greenwood, James Hanlon, Leon and Archie Mueller attended the Jewett City-Bear Cat game at Jewett City, Sunday. Rumored Death of Bear. The big cinnamon bear that attract- ed attention as his master led him about Ocean Beach last week, and from time to time made him dance, went back to the west a few days ago. Poor Bruin is said to have grown thin and was nearly exhausted and a rumor has reached people here- abouts that he died in Clinton the other night. The bear’s master was accompanied by a small boy. A horse drawing a covered wagon served to convey them and the bear over the Aigtanse~ hetween towns. Rev. Edward M. Chapman Preaches to Congregation at Second Church. in the the presiding mini Edward M. Chapman of egational church, ter being the Rev. New London be required of thee; then whose shall those things be which thou hast pro- vided These words were the ut- terance of Jesus to the multitude but in answer to the demand of one of the number that he make his brother share his inheritance, and were aimed In.the parable from which the text is taken, the futility of merely amas ing wealth is pointed out. The over- flowing barns and store houses, torn down to make way for larger ones only serve to emphasize the fallure of thiS man’s living. might, and should, have been able to include all these things in his life. We should be able to stamp our- selves on things so that the coming generatlons shall not forget us but we be alive to them. As we look at some of the works which men have left behind them we cannot but be struck by this. Even in so everyday a thing as the building of a stone wall men have left their stamp. In some of those which we may see in our own countryway sides, the integrity and sturdy honesty of effort is so apparent that it must io- variably recall to us the men who built them and so be a memorial to them. In the farther-off time, when Jacob builded his well with such a surety of purpose and zealous workmanship that it remains to this day, we find the same stamp of a. life. We should not fail in_our relation- ship with our nelghbors. Every teacher and parent takes others into his life daily. We make a distinction between rich men and men of great means. There are many men who have great means that they use for the benefit of their neighbors and fel- lowmen. The farmer of great means in_northern Vermont who founded a school for the younsg people to study agriculture and who finally has prac- tically turned over his estate to the state is such a one. James Hill, the railroad masnate, was another. Big- ger than his dollars, his yacht, or any of his possessions, he thought in terms of interest for his fellowmen. Life may be long and broad and' yet ~ot =ignificagt. It should be long in t President Prentice to take up these matters during the year and AT UNION SERVICE sie Hatch Symonds, Violinist. idecide if possible just what is the| Of a frequent visitor to the home Lest thing to do to systematf of Mrs. Bela Peck Learned, in Nor- method of playing will repor wich, and a Violinist whose ope ng of the tournament play has often delighted undoubtedly de some ~ scheme | society a2 Salem, Mass. paper say whereby the divisions will be com-|Salem people will be interested pleted as far as games are concerned| (he ss with which Mrs. Je before the end of the plaving week. | flatch Symonds is meeting, on her tour through the middle west with the Chautauqua circuit. After a suc- NEW LONDON PASTCR sful performance at Cleveland, Mrs. Symond's manager received a letter in which the following communication was enclosed. “Our people were so enthused with the work of Mrs. Sy monds on the violin, they respectfully & . . request she be returned to us next On Sunday the union services of |season, if such be possible. Her per- the Cong: churches was held | formance was an artistic success and N inspiration to every one who was tunate enough to hear her: we shall ways think of her part in our Chau- uqua with most pleasant recollec- fc Mr. Chapman took as his text the |tions.” Mrs. Symonds returns to Sa- twelfth chapter of Luke, the twen- [lem some time in September. itieth verse: But God said unto him. i o Thou fool, this night thy soul shall ts In Society l Inciden Miss Butts has as her guest Mrs. E. directly at the sin of covetousn s|C. A. Winslow of New York, is so often the case with the rise of a great leader or teacher here was| Mrs. James B. Fuller and Mrs. Guy one who sought to turn to own | Warner Eastman are at their cottage advantage the words and teaching of |at Gardner Lake for an outing. the Master. Jesus was feeding the souls as well as the bodies of men| Ars. R. D. Hill of the Harland road while the man's_thought was only of |is passing some time at the home of material gain. Doubtless he was an |her parents in Cleveland, Ohio. honest, upright man, prosperous and e generous to his friends and neigh-| Mr, and Mrs. Clifford M. Story, who bors and already beg =z to be em- | have been guests of the latter's par- barrassed with his wish ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, returned Sunday evening to Hacken- sack, N. J. Mrs. W. H. Fitch has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fitch, at their home on St. Ronan Road in In three respects he had lamentably { New Haven. failed in his life. First, he had fail- ed to make his stamp on his posses- fter spending two months at Nor- sions: next, he had failed to consider | wich Town, Rev. and Mrs. Charles No- his neighbors; and last, he had left|ple of Grinnell, Iowa, are leaving to- God entirely out of account. He | qay (Monday) for visits to other places in the east before returning in September. ‘Willis Phipps and Maleolm H. Aus- tin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Aus- tin of Washington strect, have been assing_the sum “~mp Moglies, ast Hebron, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, whie on an atlvinobile®trip, are stopping at Hebron. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Charles Noble Preaches on Christ’s Presence in the Daily Toil —Lawn Sale a Success—Sacred Heart Parish Receives $2093 From _ Martin Burns’ Estate. There was a large attendance at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, the service being in charge of Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnell, Iowa. The anthem of the morning, Awake, Awake, Put on Thy Strensth, O Zion, was given a fine rendering by the quartet. At the offertory, G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass. gave most acceptably the selection, My Fa- ther Is Rich in Houses and Lands. Rev. Mr. Noble took for his text. Wist ye not that I must be about My Tather's business? This is the only message from the early life of Jesus, he began. The controlilng motive and desire of this age is business. In its broad and right relation what is more significant than this word? A mag- nificent thing is this wonderful activ- ity which sends its trains across the coptinent, its steamegs plowing the new ways of places; but just where we are and in_what we are doing we may find the Father. Christ dig not stay in_that home, the voice of God calied Him down by the river Jor- dan, into the wilderness, then forth to preach and to teach. then to the cross. There may be tragedy, or a call, in some of our lives, to put gll behind, to go forward into the dim and threat- ened future known to God alone. Christ began to say, He that will fol- low Me must deny himself ang take up his cross daily. He said, Go ve, g0 ve, and make disciples of all na- tions, and, Lo I am with vou alway. We are something larger than we of- ten dream, when sve are about our Father's business. FEach of us has a call in the work of man's redemption. The bit that we are doing is part of God’s great campaign to lift the world out of sin and selfishness into light and love. Let us not doubt our great Leader, just when all seems hopeless comes 'the on-push which will give victory. Successful Lawn Sale. A successful sale by the Junior Ep- worth league of the First Methodist church was held on the church lawn Friday afternoon. There was a table of fancy articles; calke, ice cream and fruitade were served. The affair was in charge of Mrs. E. P. Phreanor. Mrs. Gaskell and Mrs. Fred Miller. The proceeds will be used for the church repairs now going on. Parish Receives $2093 Bequest. Sacred Heart church receives $2,- 09305, from the estate of Martin Burns, of Yantic. Other items are $200 for continual care of the famliy burial lot in St. Mary’s cemetery, the payment of $2250 to Judge Barnes to meet_the claims of the three sons of Mr. Burns. A. W. Lillibridge of the Scotland road was the executor of the will and Judge Ayling has accepted the report as on file in the probate court. Launch Trip to the Beach. Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Wasihngton street entertained her Sunday school class at Ocean Beach Saturday. The day was an ideal one for the trip which was taken in Clifford Lathrop's launch, the Iona. Home From the Shore. Annie Gorman of the Canter- after a R L was Miss bury Turnpike has returned, week's stay at Pleasant View, Her sister, Miss Louise Gorman, there for the week-end. Guest at Point Breeze. Miss Marion Palmer of Vergason avenue was the guest over Sunday of days, at 5 p. m, | $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 | her sister, Miss Tda Thurston of Tow street. The Misses Harrington leave toda: (Monday) for Hartford, after spend: IvlcF a week with the Misses Hyde o ashington street. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith an( children of Walpole, Mass., are guest. of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Sidney F Smith of Washington street. After a weelk spent with her sister Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith o Huntington road. Miss Edith Thoma: of Philadelphia left town Saturday. Mrs. Kinney, who 1s at Crescen| Beach for the summer, spent part of the week-end with her daughter, Mrs William Bottomley of FEast Towr street. Elwood G. Thompson from Water. bury came Saturday to visit his_sis- ter, Mrs. Robert G. Staplin of Bliss Place. leaving here for an outing af Noank. e Mrs. O'Hearn and daughter, Miss Nellie O’'Hearn of East.Town street. have been spending the past twa weeks at Far Rockaway, N. Y. the guests of their cousin. H. M. Moore of West Bridgewater, Mass.,, and Mr. Morse’s cousin, L. B Morgan of East Great Plain, were callers recently at the home of Mr, Thurston B. Barber on Peck’s*Corner. Mr. their and Mrs. Henry Thurston with children, of Hinsdale, Mass. came Thursday of last week to the home of their parents on Town street, leaving Frida® afternoon for an out- ing at’ Tachonie Cottage, East Beach, DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Rosom A Telephone 523 Good For Hot Weather Selmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. her aunt, Mrs. Shepard Palmer at her summer home on Point Dreeze. Noted Here and There. Katydids were heard Friday evening uptown. The grass on Lowthorpe Meadows is cut and ready for harvesting. Raymond Ewing of Elm avenue is spending some time at Eastern Point. Mrs. Charles Parka of Fairfield, Me., is the guest of friends on Washington street. Miss Lillian Durr from Fort Point is passing a week vacation at her home on Town street. Miss Bessie M. Grant has returned to her home on the Scotland road af- ter a week’s visit with friends in New Haven. Miss Mattie Thurston of Springfield, Mass., was a week-end visitor with BORN MATTHEWS—At St. Joseph’s hospi- tal. Willimantic, Aug. 19, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Matthews of Lewiston avenue. LEVIN—In Preston, Aug. 15, 1916, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Levin of New London. DIED. MEHRHOLZ--In this efty, Aus. 19, 1916, Mary Agnes Sullivan, beloved wife of William F. Mehrholz, aged 29 year! Funeral from Garger's parlors, 70 Franklin street, Tuesday morning, Aug. 22, at 8.30. Services at St. Patr church at 9 o'ciock. Burial in family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. GRANT—In Norwich, Aug. 19, Ruth Helen, daughter of Raymond and Sadie Fisk Grant, aged 2 years. Waterbury papers please copy. ZIEGELMAYER—In this city, Aug. 20, Donald F. Ziegelmaver, aged 37 years. Funeral from the home of his brother, . Ziegelmayer, No. 30 Platt ue, Tuesday morning at 9.30. Brown, Sehaprd Hill Farm, Wauregan, at 10 o'clock. GROVER—In Norwich, Aug, 20, 1916, Miss Ella Grover of Montville, aged 50 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. EHY—~In Taunton, Ma: Aug. ohn Sheehy, at the home of daughter, Mr! Thomas Slatter; Burial in St. M V'S cemete Nor- wich, on arrival of specfal trolley car from_ Plainfield. Conn., about 3.45 Monday afternoon, Aug. 21. 18, his Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephono 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN / Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prapristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehg ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor., Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephione 463-12 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c =plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. sSpecial Forms and Plants. ‘Felephouo 657, i HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsne Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Cuinness’ Dublin_Steut, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- i=z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Neorwich, Conn New Sty'es SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Frankiin Street