Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 5

NATIVE MILK FED FOWL. FOR DINNER Ib. 30c Native Blackberries..... 18c Native Squash, Corn, Cukes, Etc., Etc. Very Fancy Celery. 10¢ 1, Cold Watermelon... 30c Squabs, Broilers, Roosters SOMERS Lunch Boxes Dinner Pails Thermos Lunch Kits Temperature Retaining Bottles Flash Lights Mazda Lamps Fiat Irons [EATORN CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hardware and Electricdl Goods Stop Looking For Work If you had finished a course at the = NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL an excellent position would now be looking for you. Attend this schiool be- cause it is the largest, best equipped, and most up-to-date Busi- ness School in this section and the only one offering complete courses as specified by the accredited Busi- ness Schools Assccia- tion. L. M. CRANDALL, Principal THE DEL -HOFF European Plan- Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 1, 1916. e VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.52 this eve- ning. The G-3 has_sailed from the navy yard for New York. ‘The best moonlight nights in Sep- tl.emba.r wil be from the 10th to the Harvesting and_threshing of grain is 'l;eeplng the farmers busy this week. ‘Wednesday New London had its first Dollar Day and considtred it a big success. Many summer boarders from places in the suburbs left for their homes Thursday night. At Portland, Conn., Miss Josephine Raub of New London will teach sew- ing for one period each day in the high school. This month contains an important holiday for Jewish residents. The year 5677 of the Jewish Era begins at sunset on September 27. Mrs. M. E. Perrin, 75, long a resi- dent of Passaic, N. J., is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ray Bartlett, in Tolland, Conn. K. of C. m of officers.—adv. ing tonight. Election ‘Baggagemen are preparing for a big homeward rush of vacationists to- morrow and Saturday, because of the possibility of the railroad strike. The September intention of the Apostleship of Prayer_in the Catholic churches is work for the promotion of Catholic socleties among young men. Because of the train situation, it is probable that few Norwich people will venture far from home for the holi- day, unless by automobile or trolley. ‘The Boys’ club, of Tolland, accom- panied by Rev. B. F. Case, William B. Ludlow and Frederick Randall, is camping at Lake Wamgumbaug, Cov- entry. Colonel and Mrs. Cyrus F. Jackson of Rockville celebrated the: ixty sixth aniversary of their wedding their home Tuesday afternoon nd evening. Rura] carriers will have a holiday Labor Day, so that no mail will be received on rural routes after the Saturday delivery until Tuesday morning. The schools of the town of Somers will open for the fall term 'Tuesd: Steptembber 5 the teachers seventh and eighth grades cia Pendieton of Norwich. N Mar Trappers in Connecticut are couraged by the demand, for all kind of good furs, resultant from the b fur auction to be heid this year New York, September 11-14. en- The pastor_ of Trinity Methodi: church, Rev. Frederick W. Coleman home, after a_vacation spent at I Wentworth, N. H. and Willir Camp meeting and the church reopen Sunday. A granolithic_walk has been L in front of the fine residence of W. lace S. Allis on Broadway and the grounds are being ¢ d. ~ Many im- provements have been made to the interfor of the house. Miss Cassie Bailey Miss Elle Nordfelt 6-4 , in Bailey ond Marquardt for the championship. As there is the best of health among the children at the County Home on Smith avenue, Nerwich, school there will open as originally planned, Wed- nesday, Sept. 6. At present there ave in the Home 77 children, 40 hoys and 37 girls. At West Thompson, Rev. J R Mil- ler has been appointed by District Superintendent . G. Scrivener, of Norwich, pastor of ~the Methodist church at East Woodstock, d will | hold a service there every the afternoon. Allen Taylor Darrow, 24, died at his home in Providence, Tvesday. The body was brought to ew London Thursday for burial in Jord ceme- tery. He was the son of Allen I and Jane T. Darrow, of Providence, for- merly of Waterford. From the democratic national com- mittee Postmaster John P. Murphy, of Norwich, has received a handsomely engraved invitation to be present when President Wilson is notified of his renomination, Saturday, September 2nd, at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch. The annual conyention of the Amer- ican Society of Professors of Danc- ing. of which Prof. Herbert T. Miller, of Norwich is #member, will be held next week at the Hotel Majestic, New York. The opening :ession will be held Sept. 5, and ths convention will continue until Sept. 8. Supervisor Carlon E. Whecler has secured as teachers for the Niantic school, Grades 1 and 2, Agnes Zetter- holm of Wallingford; 3 and 4, Miss Alva Rosene of Wallingford; 3, 6 and 7, Marguerite Harrington of Ansonia; Niantic high school and 8th grade, W S. Hall of Malden, Mass. Two representatives of the United States Public Health Servce are in Connecticut, making an investigation of stream poliution and general san- itary conditions. The officials are Dr. Paul Preble, passed assistant s geon of the health service, and J. H. Hoskins, sonitary engineer. PR e e NEW ARC LIGHTS FOR NORWICH STREETS. About Forty G00 Candlepower Lamps Installed and Many More Will Fol- low. Unexpected illumination down Thamesville way and in Central ave- nue in Greeneville is only the fore- runner of the introduction in a more extended territory of a new type of incandescent arc lamp that will make the street that are so lighted all seem like the Great White Way. The new lights are not particularly glaring and shed a white even light of 660 candle- power. About forty of them have =o far been installed, and the plans are to increase this number to 200. OPENING OF TWO MORE SUNDAY SCHOOLS DELAYED. Broadway and Universalist Schools to Remain Closed Until Sept. 24. After the prayer meeting at Broad- way 'Congregational church Thursday evening an éxtra session was held to discuss th einfantile paralysis situation and it was agreed to postpone the opening of the Sunday school until Sept. 24. The TUniversalist Sunday school will delay opening until the same date, Supt. E. A. Tracy said on Thursday. The condition of Kenneth Browning and the four children &t the l;.%nyna.l remained about the same John M. Lee has been on a business trip to New York. Ross McGrath has been in New York on business during the week. Miss Harriett Lyon of New Haven is spending a few days in this city. Miss Anna Coughlin, of New Haven, was the guest of Miss Lyons, Thurs- day. Miss Julle McKay of Norwich is visiting Miss Anna Finn of Second avenue, Waterbury. Miss Elois White has returned to Saybrook Point, after a few days’ stay with friends in Norwich. Miss Adeline Coughlin is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Reynolds, at Short Beach. Miss Dorothy Tourtelotte, a nurse at the Bridgeport General hospital is visiting at her home in Norwich. Miss Alice Armstrong has_returned after a_week’s stay at the New Na- tional Hotel, Block Island, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Moos- up visited early in the week at Un- casville with Willlam Thompson and family. Miss Pauline D. Homan of Wethers. field, has returned after a two weeks’ vacation spent in Norwich and Wester- Iy, B. 1. John Lamberton of the Sunday Tele- gram, Lowell, Mass., formerly night editor of The Bulletin, is in Norwich, rencwing acquaintances. F. W. Shearer has returned to Old Lyme from Storrs where he has been attending the summer school con- ference for the past two weeks. Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and daught- | er have returned to Norwich, havine spent several weeks with Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, at Fest Glocester, Mrs. Fannpie E ence, R. 1., left the Ground Sunday to with Mrs. Percy W Conn. Cossitt of Prov Willimantic Camp end a few cox of Plainfi Mrs. Ina E. Johnson of Providence, M; R. I, was a guest of Herbert Wheelock of Jewett City iust Monday ile on her return trip from the nantic Camp Ground. e Grunert of eehawkin, N. nding a few d Mr: Devine of Greene av after a_week’ y at the New tional Hotel, 2 2 RUTH RUSH SEEN IN VITAGRAPH MOVIE Nonwich Girl i Photoplay f€ast ot Roof Garden. In the Vitagraph photoplay. roof garden atop the John Rush of the saw her daughter, rolled the Surprise of Thursday night, and this ditional inter Ruth field, sh: K of the silent dramas 5 th her m found her in T younz lady had her bigg: tunity in one of the hotel she reappearcd several _times, those or Norwich friends were In on the secret sat with eyes glued to the screon a la of th evning. It was, moro cellent picture, besides hav N wich gidl in it. There was z goad crowd on the roof participati looking on at the dancii g in ard FOREIGN SECRETARY CLACK WILL VISIT NORWICH.| Y. M. C. A’s Representative in China Expected Here This Fall. ho is the Y. M. C. i the Norwich a , Chifia. has wri Hill that he from 1he Orien Iowa, for a v: os back to b Secretary Cla his friends has been sus n at Paot & ten to Secretary back with his family and is at_Clear Lal cation. Before he Chinese field of wo: is to visit N here, by whom h ported since 1 o t n long He is expected here this fall An interesting thing Mr. sent along book bin Chinese cha: a ment in tingfu. DR. AND MRS. SLOCUM HOME FROM VACATION. Visited Massachusetts, Maine and Fisher's Isiand During Past Month. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., and Mrs. Slocum returned Thursday evening from a stay at Fishers Island, where they were the guests of friends. Dr. Slocum spent the first part of his month’s vacation in Massachusectts and at Peek's Island, Me., and the last week at Fisher's Island. Dr. Slocum conducted the mid prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church. Rev. Peter C. Wright of Philadelpaia, a for- mer pastor of the Central [Baptist church, who is visiting in Norwich, Was present and assisted at the ser- vice. OBITUARY. Miss Nannie B, Ward. _Miss Nannie B. Ward, a native of Norwich and a resident here for most of her life, died on Thursday in Hart- ford after only a short illness. She was a visitor in Norwich in July. Miss ‘Ward was the daughter of Henry and Nancy Huntington Ward and dur- ing her long life in Norwich she took a deep and active interest in the ag- fairs of the United Workers, and she developed her musical tastes to an ex- ceptional degree. Several years ago she went to Hartford to reside at the Colt Memorial home. She was a mem- ber of Christ Episcopal church. Miss Ward was the last of her fam- ily. Her brother, George Ward, died in Andersonville prison during the course of the Civil war, and her ‘re- maining brother, Herry ‘Ward, died at Norwich Town, where they were living near Harland’s correr, six or seven years ago. A niece, Mrs. E. T. Leach, of New York city, and a nephew, L. H. Livingston, of Providence, are the only surviving near relatives. Anna Elizabeth Moore. On Thursday, Mrs. Fletcher E. Boynton, of West Main street, re- ceived word of the death of her niece, Anna Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, of Tacoma, Was.h, following an operation for ap- pendicitis, which was performed at St. ggs;ph's hospital, that city on August rd. She was ten years of age and a bright and promising child. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are former residents of this city and they will have the sym- pathy of their many friends in their great bereavement. Attended Dance at Richards’ Grove. Twenty-five Norwich young people were at Richards’ grove Wednesday evening at a dance given by the Chums Cdounly club. Perry's orchestra play- e 1916 - 31 Children With Parents Abandon Rosenberg Farm on Wau- wecus Hill Following Outbreak of Disease—26 Left on . Chelsea Thursday Afternoon for New York—Schools Must Run 180 Days, Says Secretary Hine. . Philip Rosenberg, whé runs the Post farm on Wauwecus Hill, has played in hard luck this week. Things had been going swimmingly with him this sum- mer; his farm was teeming with sum- mer boarders from the big city, the products of his hard-tilled acres were ripe for the market. and every indi- cation—in spite of threatened railroad strikes and all other kinds of trouble— pointed to a banner season on the Rosenbarg place. And then came ca- lamity in the shape of 2 year old Dor- othy Zuckerman of Brooklyn and in- fantile paralysis, and this combination of the time, the place and the girl spoiled all of Rosenberg’s fair pros- pects. Consternation and turmoil burst in upon the quiet rural seclusion that marks the ordinary course of life on Wauwecus Hill. Distress settled upon the mothers of 31 other children and infants in arms on the Rosenberg acres and the combined efforts of Health Of- ficer George Thompson of Norwich, who visited the farm because it is near the town line, and he thought it was within his province, and Health Officer Abel of Bozrah, who was called over when the geography of the Wauwecus Hill region had been definitely cleared &4p. didn’t do a whole lot of good in calming the se aof trouble. son got there before Mr. when he took !n the of affairs he was agreeable to complying with the chorus of maternal solicitati :at were showered upon at they be allowed to leave the spot and =0 back to their homes York Brooklyn. Health from his home h the idea of put- , arders 1n_quar- antinc and nich would not ppear difficult on Wauwecus Hill, but also was ready to grant the request > te tricken mob of mothers. hot of it is that Dorothy ed th etrovble— . who may have when he came srooklvn—is in a cot at 21 children and their , or on their way back, city and home, and Philip nfortunate victim of in- ¥lthough he hasn't | alone with his own m on Wauwecus Hill. of his late boarders were ity w York at 5 ay ernoon. Health Officer Abel had found all the children on place well h the requi- Some of them ay, but the rest 1 . and_then they ff Wauwecus Hill in seven Guanl Maurice at the mobiles. Health 1d held up the cavs Flain and ned Health Officer Brop! i In view of thei officer permitted h the city to the 1s counted bef lcade her human freight. dropped own the river, rounded the bend and seen no more. While Philip Ros- -rg, barred_from this city for three ren Dr. Bror 1ght him pares the busy hum of days gone by with the quiet that now prevails on the hill the Indians called Wauwecus. Ice Cream Venders Barred. An order forbidding junk _ dealers ice cream venders from New Lon- trading in Montville, Salem and Colchester, was issued Thursday by Health Officer Chipman as another precaution of an epidemic of infan- tile paralysis. Health Officer Chipman feels that these people are good mediums for the spread of infantile paralysis or any other disease. Because of the nature of their business, the men come in contact with many children and in the exchange of money and goods might communicate the disease. The health officer will take the nec- essary steps to see that the order is obeved. He advises the junk dealers an dice cream venders from New Lon- don from going to these forbidden places which are infected by the dis- ease and if they go there they will not be permitted to return to New London. Likewise people in those businesses in Montville, Salem or Colchester will not be permitted entrance into New London. Tw ochildren accompanied by their parents, who were passengers on the Owl train from New York Thursday morning and bound for Colchester, were held up and zefused permission to continue to their destination. They were sent back to New York this morning. Found Septic Sore Throat, Dr. Ross E. Black of New London, who was recently appointed one of three associate epidemologists for the state board of health, went to Col- chester Wednesday afternoon where he examined several suspected cases of infantile paralysis. Among the cases examined were four children in the Taylor family in which one child died recently, the cause having been given as infantile paralysis. It has been de- termined that the cause of the death was septic sore throat. Tc Make Up Lost Time. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, has re- ceived a number of inquiries from school officials in the state as to the effect which a possible reduction in the number of dals in the school year, on account of infantile paraly- sls, ' might have on the average at- In ev instance has replied that an effort should be made to make up for the loss of days occasioned by the postponement of the school year tendance grant. Secretary Hine by reducing the number allowed from school in the holiday season, or to take off the requisite number of days from the summer vacation. The minimum number of days in the school year, established by the state board of education, is 180. The board will not pay an average at- tendance grant for a smaller num- The number is not uni- shout the ate. In Hartford the number is 190 or thir- ty-eight weeks, while in New Haven it is 200 days, or forty weeks. The amount of the average attendance grant paig the tovns by the state last vear was $128,000. The law gives the secretary of the board the authority to disailow the grant for any town where he thinks it has been forfeited. 461 Cases in State. The total number of reported cases of infantile paralysis in the state is 461, including eleven report- ed Thursday from the following towns: Willimantic 1, Hamden 1, Morris Stamford 4, town 1. A circular has Dbecen sent by the state board to local medical author ties and others to promote uniforms ity of quarantine and certification. 2 New Britaly 2, Water- WCODSTOCK VALLEY AND NEW LONDON MEN in This Week’s Award of Patent: Included The list of patents issued by the U. S. patent office to citizens of Connec- ticut as contained in the Official Gaz ette dated Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1916, fol- Cora lady’s traveling gory C. Davison, New London, app ratus for launching automobile tor- pedoes; John C. Doane, Hartford, typewriting manchine; _ George M, Eames & J. ing machine; rt, S. Finch, Eridgeport, sew- John §. Finch. Bridge- power trasmitter; Andrew K. & C. E. Foerch, Clinton, heat indicator for journal bearings; Ellis B. Lowell, Woodstock Valley, fiue cleaner; Edwin A. Manville, Ansonia, push contact switch; harles May, New Britain, Cship locating device; Joscph . Hartford, connecting link and ng seme; Isaac E. Palmer, de- ceased, T. & N. P. Palmer, administra- 0 Middletown, bLobbin support; John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, auto- matic selector switch; Charles F. Scott, New Haven, means for mining inductive _interference (5 patents); Ciarence E. Smith, Sheéltog, hasp for trunk loc! Fred Smith, Springdale, shock preveriter for vehicles and the like; Fred Smith, Springdale, shock preventer; Henry L. Smith, Water- bury, cam mechanism for waod screw machines; Curtis H. Veeder, Hart- ford, resister; Richard S. WiSliams, Glastonbury, powder receptacle; Geo. E. Curtiss, New Britain, design for handles of spoons, forks aud similar articles. MAY DISCUSS AID FOR SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS Another Question to Come Before tho Legislature. That the question of aiding the de- pendents of Connecticut militiamen who are now serving on the Mexi- can border the special session of the legislature called for Sept. 12 was intimated Thursday by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. The special session was called primarily to settle the matter of allowing the Connecticut National guardsmen to vote in the presidential election, but the plan of aiding de- pendents can be brought up at this session, sald Governor Holcomb. “Aside from the question of al- lowing militiamen to vote, I do not know of any other matter to come up at the special session,” said the governor, “unless it is the plan to ald the families of the soldier WEDDING. Metcaife—Philllps. At the rectory of St. Anne's Episco- pal church, Alice Lillian Phillips was united in marriage by the rector, Rev. McLean Goldie, of Blackhall, Lyme, to George Henry Metcalfe, Thursday, Aug. 31, 1916. Thé bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillipg of Fitch- ville and has spent most of* her life there, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalfe of East Hampton, but has resided for the past ten years in Norwich, where he is em. ployed by the Shore Line Electric con- pany. 2 == BECOMING ACCUSTOMED TO TRAFFIC RULES. Police Having Little Trouble in En- forcing City Ordinance. Although the enforcement of the trafiic rules which went into effect last month caused some little dissatisfac- tion among automoblle owners ang re- sulted in several arrests, the drivers ¢ now being accustomed to them and the police have practically no trouble in seeing that the law is carried out. In all there has been less than a dozen arrests on charges of violating the traffic rules since the time they became affective. The last arrest was made on the 25th of August. For 25 days before that there were no arrests. On August 1 cne name was added to the 1ist on the police blotter. There was one arrest on the charge of vio- lating the trafiic rules on July 31, two on the 29th of the month, one on the 27th, one on the 22nd, two on the 20th and one on the 15th. Of course this does not mean violations there have been for a num- ber of people have received warning from the police who found their ma- chines, wagons or motorcycles stand- ing beside the curg on the streets where the rules are in force, for more than the fifteen minute period. Mora than one grumbled when a police of- ficer stepped up to him and informed him that he must drive on somewhere else or be summoned before the city court judge. They chose the former course rather than the latter and drove on and the majority saw fo it that they were not caught over the fifteen min- ute period again. A couple of months ago _ Lower Brondway, Main street and Franklin square usually presented an over- crowded appearance for expressmén, jitney drivers and others made it a practice to line up alongside the curb- ing anywhere and remain there as long as they wanted to. Lower Broadwaw especially felt the effect of this over- crowded traffic for on some afternoons and evenings too, it was next to im- possible for a team, auto or motor- cycle to males its way down the cen- ter of the street without coming into contact with the varnish on _some limousine or big touring car. Today these streets are for the most part clear at all times and many a local resident, even auto drivers themselves, have remarked on the improvement. The “silent cops” located about the center of the city have proved a big help In directing drivers where they should and should not go and the safe- ty zone rope in the square provides protection to the trolley passengers. PLAYGROUNDS SEASON 18 BROUGHT TO A CLOSE. Over a Hundred Attended Field Day Events at Lake Street. ‘The playgrounds segson of 1916 in Norwich is over, and it has been a successful and a profitable one, they find who have been following from week to week the work of Miss Mary F. McKay and her corps of assistants agree in admiiting. As supervisor for several summers past, Miss McKay has carried on the administraiion of the six playgrounds in the city in a quiet and altogether efficicnt fashion, and the important part these centers of play have come to assume in con- trolling and directing the vacation ac-| that these are all the! ‘“He does not guard himself who is not always on his guard.” -—French proverb We began last spring to prepare for September and it’s been a fight ever since to prevent unreliable fakrics from creeping into our stock. Never before has it been necessary to be so constantly on guard to keep up ocur all-wool standard. We've bought nothing without the acid test and we'll return every dollar you spend here if any merchandise disappoints. This month we shall continually offer new Fall Clothing, Furnishings, and Hats for men’s and boys’ wear. You'll guard your own interests by keeping an eye on our advertisements. Today the first showing in the new Fall Hats and Caps. “NGtL . A tzcons Figh “Good Clothes Store.” tivities of our young and embryonic citizens is largely due to the interest and attention which she and the voung ladies wWho have been instructors have devoted, without overfhelming financial recompense, to their work, The season ended with Thursday’s field day at Lake street, attended by more than a hundred of the children and their parents and friends. The girls went through some pretty folk dancing and played games and then had a beautiful Maypole with lavender and white as the colors. The boys' athletics resulted as fol- lows: Standing broad jump, Gerald Dingivan first, Smith second, Edward Moran third: running broad jump, Dingivan first, J. Keenan second, I3. Moran third; hop, skip and jump, Din- an first, Kesnan second, P. Aubrey third; 60 yard dash, Dingivan first, Moran second, W. Quinto third; wheel- barrow race, Wiedwald and J. McFee, 2d, John Young and G. Dingivan, C. Jackson and_ J. Bowen; three-legged race, John Young and Dingivan, J. Keenan and E. Moran, Quinto and Wiedwald. In the croquet finals Edward Moran of Lake street won out, and in the exhibition ball game the champion Lake strcet team beat the team picked from the other playgrounds. There was music, as previously through the season, by a Columbia Grafonoia loan- ed by the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany, and features of this part of the programme were cornet solos and a vocal effort by Raymond Woods. BOYS WARNED TO KEEP OFF SQUARE. Chief Linton Gave Urchins Well Mer- ited Lecture at Police Station. Six urchins, all of them pretty well loaded down with one of the scare- headed, red-typed, yellow style senca - tional sheets from one of = the big cities of this New England neck o land, were solemnly marched in before Chief Linton at police station Thurs- day afternoon and read a sound and merited lecture on the evils attending too strenuous efforts to dispose of the periodical literature of the day. The culminstion came when the half dozen newshoys were ordered to go home and keep off Franklin square with their papers—at least, until they turn re- pentant and learn to mend their ways. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures A complete change of opened the last half of the weck at ths Davis theatre on Thursday. The four Imperials, a quartette of male singers 21l of whom have unusu2lly pleasing voices proved the headline attraction on the bill. They received unstinted applause for their offorts and were forced to respond to several curtain programme calls.” Town and Country, a_coniedy sketch, was presented by Hal and Francis as the second act and the third act was that presented by the Three Wasleys, very clever acrobats. The feature film story was “Stranded,” a Triangle picture in five acts and a Keystone comedy, Pills of Peril, with Charles Murray as the star, comipleted the big bill. The usual large sized audiences patronized the house on Thursday afternoon and evening. Miss Amy H. Dowe is spending a few days in Bosto Mrs. Bela P. Learned is at Nantuck- et with her daughter, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Miss Fenn of Terryville has been the guest of Mrs. Francis A. Bidwell of McKinley avenu Miss Trumbull is the guest for sev- eral days of Mys. Witter K. Tingley at her Crescent Beach cottage. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has re- turned from a motoring trip with Mrs, ¥. S. Camp over the old Mohawk Trail. Mrs. Lucius Brown of Warren street and Mrs. Charles MacGregor Brown of Brooklyn, leave town today for Lake Mohonk. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and Miss Grace Lester have been on an automobile trip with relatives from Hudson, N. Y. She e Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, who have been gpending the summer at Oswegatchie have reopened their home on Broadway. Mrs. B. P. Bishop gave an informal tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Allen of Iowa, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Mrs, Maria Richards of Bingham- Incidents In Society ” q CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Pest Cffisn 3 'Phone 321-2 NORWICH BUSINESS GOLLEGE 99 Main Street Ladv Acaictant Money cannot buy a bettes and more practical course of business training than is offer< ed this year at NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE. We value the confidence of an in< telligent public too much ta advertise that we have several: $25 per week positions which: we cannot fill, when the aver< age small school boy knows there are hundreds of capable bookkeepers and stenogra- phers now receiving from $12 fto $15 per week, who would be glad to fill them. We want you to come to the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE because you be- lieve it ¢> be the best, and because you desire to prepare for a responsible position in the least possible time, and save months of tuition. Enroll today, and let us prove our claim. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M, HINMAN, Principal ton, N. Y., arrived in Norwich, Wed- nesday, by way of Boston, to visit her mother, Mrs. Charles Rudd and her sisters at Woodside. Recent guests at Weekapaug Inn fn- clude: Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mrs. Iitchell, Miss E. M. Norton, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Mrs. H. H Osgood, Mrs. B. D. Fuller. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments ropaired Violins sold on easy'terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an | ANSCO Camera _2long with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDENTY, Establisned 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing i Our Dollar Specials TR R e 1 1b. Baking Powder . . Ja2¢ 1-2 Ib. Cream of Tartar Y +20c 10 bars P, & G. Naptha Soap .45c $1.00 11b._ Tea .cceovceccccee » 25¢ 1 package Corn Starch . Q6 1 package Ideal Raisins ..... Jd25 1 package Mince Meat ........ .08c 1 package Mixed Spices ..... L€ 1 box CoeoR ........vs JA6¢c 6 bars Bee Soap .... 250 { $1.00 United Tea Importers ‘8 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer L Teleptions A28 32 Providence St., Taftville . Prompt attention to day er night calls, ADrIAM T TamL_—