Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1909, Page 5

New Carrots Radishes ‘Cucumbers Spinach Cabbage Asparagus Cauliflower White Turnips Celery, Tomatoes Egg-Plant Mushrooms Lettuce Green Mint Green Beans Cranberri ‘Water Cr Strawberrie: Bananas Squash Yellow and Red Alligator Pears Grape Fruit Native Spring Lamb Cherries Native Veal Romaine Ducks Apricots Roasters Watermelons Fryers Peaches Fowl Muskmelons Butter Oranges Chy Ber. Onions _NOTICE Meonuse of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my offic to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan Housé, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, OR. GEO. R, HARRIS maysd NOTICE! DF. Frank C. Afehison HAS OPENED OFFICES —at— 25 Shefucket Street junfza ——————————————————— George Ehrets Extra i Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House (Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of ‘Whiskey, or a bottls of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltzz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSL. mar2éd "FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT . ... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. ; juniéd A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. @hall be out of towr from July Tth # August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Junza The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKi . :d;r\;c‘;llnt Tailor, Franklin Sq. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialst A COMPLETE CHANGE has been made in the style of Hair Dressing. No longer can women pile cheap 25c ' rolls and puffs on their heads and fancy themselves stylish; roliing effects have gone out, and tn halr must be soft, natural looking, and of classic simplicity. One's own hair must be perfectly matched to secure thig effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style. She will be in Norwich week of June 2lst. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Vit New York. Telophons 104 .. duslid VARIOUS MATTERS Rose gardens are the delight of their owners just now. ‘The first green peas sent to the Nor- wich markets came from Ledyard. Official summer begins on Monday, the 21st. Heavy rain early Friday morning gave the face of nature a good wash- ing. ’ The 40th anniversary of the great peace jubilee at Boston occurred this week. The return of the college boys and girls will mean a renewal of social activities. People who mow lawns and throw the grass into the street do not im- prove the looks of the town. Many of the churches are securing a special fund for decorations for Anni- versary Sunday. £ Ice cream social by L. A., A. O. H., Monday evening, June 21, in A. O. H. Hall. Tickets 15 cents.—adv. Connecticut delegates returned this week from Buffalo, N. Y., where they have bcen attending the national con- ference of charities and corrections. After publishing twice weekly for twelve years, the newsy little Stoning- ton Mirror has gone back to a single weekly issue. George Butler of Norwich is doing the stone work and Willlam Bishop of Plainfield has charge of the carpenter- ing on the Hopkins cottage at Lord’s Point. Trinity. Methodist church, Sunday, Children’s day service 10.30 a. m. In- fant baptism. Brief sermon to the young. 7 p. m. Sunday school con- cert: special programme including orchestral music.—adv. After conducting a grocery store on West Main street, Mystic, for five years, R. H. Stanton has sold his stock and fixtures to C. H. Brooks of Wa- terford. Mr. Stanton leaves for Al- bany, N. Y. and intends to travel for a Pittsburg company. The practice squadren, composed of the Hartford, the Chicago, the Olym- pia, and the coast defense monitor ‘Arkansas, will be in New London har- bor the next month, from Friday until Monday, making New London head- quarters for the New England crulse. A Mystic correspondent writes: In- vitations have been received in town by all the automobilists to attend the parade on the 5th and 6th of July at Norwich. There are some, no doubt, who will enter in order to test their machines and show what Mystic can do. Most of the delegates who will rep- resent state lodges of Elks, at the national convention in Los Angeles, Cal, in July, will leave on the trip July 5, assembling in Hartford to join the New England delegation, which will take a through train to its destl- nation. e e FURNISHINGS FOR THE CHOIR BOYS' BUNGALOW. H. F. Habekotte Given a Shower by St. Agnes’ Guild. The members of St. Agnes’ guild of Christ vhurch gave William F. Habe- Kotte a surprise shower at his home on Broadway on Friday evening. A bungalow for the boys’ choir of Christ church is puilding at Pleasant View, R. L, and the shower consisted of va- rious things that would be useful in their camp and which contributed largely to the furnishing of the bun- galo: A delightful evening was spsnt,ddurlns which refreshments were served. RESTORED TO HEALTH. Mrs. Charl E. Rogers Home from Norwich State Hospital Completely Cured. Mrs, Louise M. Rogers, wife of Charlés E. Rogers, of Nérwich, is re- ceiving the congratulations of her many friends upon her restoration of health. For the past two years Mrs. Rogers has been a patient at the Nor- wich state hospital, more than a year and a half of that time a bed patient \in the sick ward, becoming very weak and emaciated through intense nerv- ous troubles. For a time her afflic- tion was considered almost hopeless, but for the past six months her recov- ery has been gradual and remarkable. Doctors and nurses who had the care of Mrs. Rogers during her severe ill- ness would scarcely recognize the pa- tient whom Dr. H. M. Pollock, superin- tendent, discharged Wednesday in the best of health and spirits, completely cured. Her recovery has brought hope and cheer to many. Mrs. Rogers is a sister of Mrs. Leila Troland-Gardner, formerly of New London, now of Syra- cuse, N. Y., and of Thomas H. Troland of New London. June Box for Rev. and Mrs. Prindie. The B. Y. P. U. of the Preston City Baptist church met with Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Prindle at the parsonage Fri- day evening. After concluding the meeting the young people departed for home. A short time later Rev. Mr. Prindle heard the door bell ring and opening it found a génerous June box, left there by the members of the so- clety as a token of the esteem in which they hold their pastor. Mr. Prindle was able to cut off the escape of his young friends and calling'them into the house, the dozen or fifteen of the Jolly time. party had a Norwich Wide Awak: Norwich is making great prepara- tions for the celebration of its 250th anniversary, and the days on which the exercises will be held—July 5th and 6th—promise to be full to the brim with happenings. No more wide- awake city exists in Connecticut than Norwlich and its population has in its make-up a great many people who do things.—Stonington Mirror. Mr. Beach Returns Home. W. Leslie Beach returned Friday afternoon to his home on Oneco street from the Backus hospital, where he underwent an operation five weeks ago last Tuesday. Mr. Beach is almost completely recovered. ittt st TGP Unclaimed Letters. The 1list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending June 19, 1909, follows: J. P. Ames, Mrs.. David Latham Rartlett, Howell Barrett, Miss Jose Barry, Daniel Delay Mary E. Hadden, Tsaac Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hov- vey, Bridget McQuade, Mrs. R. M. Rogers. - Election Expen Ellsworth E. Baker reports to the lluwn clerk that at the city election he ng0aL for pasters. | tion $17, Michael F. Shea of New London was a calles in Norwich Thursday. Edward Holton of Poquonoc Was & visitor in Norwich on Thursday. ! Mrs. Seth N. Williams left Mystic Tyesday for a visit with friends in Norwich. Mrs. L. F. LaPierre and her aunt, of Norwich, spent Wednesday at I H. Stoddard’s, at Lord's Point. Dr. Patrick Cassidy and family are traveling in Treland. The ocean VOy- age greatly improved Mrs. Cassidy'’ health, Mrs. James Palmer, Jr, and son, Earle, have returned from Storr where they attended the alumni ban- quet Wednesday evening. Allen Lamb of Norwich has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb of Stoning- ton. * ANNUAL MEETING OF FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Two-Mill Tax Laid and Board Mem- bers Elected—Reports of Officers. The annug) school meeting of the Falls_district was held in_the school building on Sachem street Friday eve- ning with_ about twenty-five of the voters of the district present. At 7.30 President W. G. Henderson called the meeting to order and Clerk C. Leslle Hopkins read the report of President Henderson for the district committee, and following it his own report as treasurer. It showed a satisfactory standard has been maintained in the several grades during the year, and the school Visitors have reported their approval of the work done by the teachers, among whom there has been no change. The school buflding is in good re- pair and the committee do not antici- pate the need of any extensive changes in the immediate future, but it will be thoroughly renovated, as usual, before the opening of the fall term. The estimated ordinary school ex- penses for the coming year are as fol- lows: Teachers' and janitor's salaries, $2,- 858.71; interest account $252.50, ordi- nary repairs $150, school supplies $125, fuel $160, incidentals $100, clerk and treasurer $65, collecting taxes $50; total $5,761.21 The report of the treasurer of the district was_as follows: Receipts—Balance on hand June 12, 1908, $486.17; received from town of Norwich $2,751.03; received from Jer- emiah Lynch, collector, $1,578.65; tui- state library appropriation $10, cash returned from use of tele- phone $1.30; total $4,344.15. Disbursements—Teachers' and jani tor's salaries, §2,808.71; interest $252. 54, printing and supplies $176.36, fuel $151.01, repairs $73.80, C. L. Hopkins, clerk and treasurer, $65; Jeremiah Lynch, collector, $35.46; gas and wa- ter $27.89, telephone $74.20, rate book $16.60, insurance $10, enumeration $6.25, removing ashes $5, street sprink- ling $4.65, balance on hand June 18, 1909, $668.68;; total $4,344.15. Mr. Hopkins remarked that it was the first time in many vears that all the back taxes in the Falls district had been collected, but that through the efficiency of Jeremiah Lynch they were collected up to date. The reports of the committee and treasurer were unanimously approved As members of the district commit- tee to serve for three years, Willlam Buckley and Nelson V. Porter were elected, the clerk casting one ballot, and to serve ome year William H. Murphy was likewise elected. Jere- miah Lynch was re-elected collector of taxes. The compensations of the treasurer and clerk and of the collector were voted the same as last year. ‘A two-mill tax, on the next perfect- ed grand list, payable April 1, 1910, was voted lald to meet the current expenses of the district. The district committee was authorized by the meeting to reduce the district’s debt at_their discretion. For the school library, the usual ap- propriation of $15 was voted. As a committee to fix and approve the bonds of the treasurer and collector, Frank L. Woodard, Ansel Beckwith and C. H. Preston were again chosen. No further business was found, and after an altogether harmonious ses sion of just a little over ten minute: the meeting adjourned. Faculty Entertained Seniors. The faculty of the Windham High school entertained the members of the senior class at a reception in town hall Friday evening. Prof. D. F. Clifford conducted a cotillion that proved one of the most pleasant features of the evening’s enjoyment. There were jig- saw puzzles for those who did mot dance. Music for dancing was furnish- ed by Miss Lottie Royce. Refreshments were served. The deslgn of the Carl Shurz memo- rial at Morningside avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street, Naw York, has been approved by the mu- ricipal art commission. It s the work ¢f Karl Bitter, and consists of a seat- /ed portrait statue of Shurz, in bronze on a granite pedestal, with architect- vral settings. The International Harvester com- pany of the United States has pur- clLasea approximately 25 acres of land fn the town of Crofx (Nord), & suburb of Roubaix, France, and has passed contracts for the construction of foun- dry and forge buildings, each to be 400 teet long by 100 feet wide. TASTE WONDER! Taste AGAIN and wonder more, for we've surely got you guessing ! Ws from the arid waste, But will WIN your tast Straight from Arizona’s plains, It makes its claims. 8o taste, and taste again, and won- der STILL that ANYTHING could be so nice as Our Cactus College Ice SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Junise : ‘The formation cornm\htee had a two hours’ session on Friday evening in the directors’ room of the Thames Na- | b tional bank, at which many important details were decided upon. Good progress has been made, and it is certain that there will be a large turn- out, the indications pointing to about 5,000 me in line. The line of march has been decided upon and will provide for several miles of marching, with more for the on containing the floats. arade will form in Shetucket street, lower Broadway, Commerce, Little Water, Water, Main, West Main and fWashington streets. It will g0 through Main from Shannon's corner to Preston bridge, where it will coun- termarch to and up Broadway to the Harland road and countermarch down Washington street to Sachem street, and halt, forming In mass on Wil- liams avenue, Lincoln avenue and Sa- chem streets. The floats will continue on from Harland corner to and around the old town green, and joining the others the procession will move down Washington street, through Main and disband at the junction of Main and Shetucket streets. The division of the floats will form on the East Side, so that division will not counter- march through Main, but enter the line in its place at Preston bridge. The aides and the sub-marshal and his aides for the several divisions have not been made up entirely as yet, but it is hoped to have a doctor on the staff of the marshals, and it has been arranged that ambulances will be sta- tioned at different points for use, if needed. There-will be seven division of the parade and there will be 15 and possi- bly more bands. None of the divisions have been made up except the first, which will be as_follow Battalion of United States regulars, midshipmen from Annapolis, six com- panies of coast artillery, two compa- nies Governor's Foot Guards, Putnam Phalanx, detachment of cavalry, artil- lery, and infantry from the Grand Army. There will be five bands in this division, one with the regulars, one with the midshipmen, one with the coast artillery companies and two with the Foot Guards. Th committee. has been notified that the following organizations will take part in the parad Letter car- riers’ association with band, Modern Woodmen, Galibaldi society, Italian Benevolent soclety, O. B. A. No. 62, United Germans of Norwich, which in- cludes Sons of Hermann, Froelichkelt soclet: Taftville Maennerchor and Taftville Schuetzen, Swedish soclety, with Viking ship and band, First and Second divisions, A..O. H., with band, St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society, with band, Tierney cadets, St. Anne's Tem- perance society float, St. George's 80- clety with band, Central Labor union with band, Red Men. There will be many floats, twenty of which will represent the schools: others will be Colonial club, W. C. T. U., Order of Protection, Foresters, New London county horticultural society, Haile club, Open House club, Chelsea boat club, Knights of Pythias. There will be 22 floats in the indus- trial section, as follows: _Yantic wool- en mills, Shetucket company, U. S. Finishing Co., Falls Co., Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Clinton mills, Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., McCrum-Howell Co. (2), Scott & Clark Corp., Totokett mills, Ponemah miils, C. H. Davis & Co., Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Un- cas Paper Co., Ulmer Leather Co., J. B. Martin Co., Uncas Specialt: Reliance Worsted Co., Morris Sussman, Bard Union Co., John T. Young Boil- er Co. The appeal of the committee to mer- chants to participate in the parade with floats has resulted in but three thus far notifying the committee that they will take part. They are Troy Steam laundry, Charles Slosberg, and Stoddard, Gilbert Co. It is understood a number of others are intending to take part, but they have not notified the committee, but should should do so at once, as well as any other ‘who has pessibly been overlooked. Any society which does not appear in the list or which may have been overlook- ed would be weicomed by the commit- tee. Action by Executive Committee. At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon there was a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the celebration at the Cen- tral fire station, and a session last- ing over two hours was held and much business done. Bills of print- ing and advertising were approved and an appropriation made to the invi- tation committee tc cover postage and clerical work. 1t was voted that William B. Young be authorized to get the Mohegan In- dians to participate, and it is under- stood there are about twenty Who will appear in the _parade, some in their full costume. Some of the num- ber will ride. A letter was received from Captain Hagberg of the Third company, con- taining a proposition to feed the 300 members of the coast artillery corps who will be here, and money Was ap- propriated for that purpose. It was voted that the chief marshal, C. W. Gale, should have charge of all the bands hired by the music com- mittee betweon the hours of one and six. Chief Marshal Gale and Chairman Harriman of the procession committee were given authority to furnish enter- tainment for the ‘officers and distin- gulshed guests here for the parade. It was voted that the selectmen and town officials and the city officials d members of the court of common ouncil be invited to take part in the celebration. Seats are to be reserved for them on the reviewing stand and at the literary exercises in the thea- T. An_appropriation was made to pay for the band stands for the several sectlons of the city and they will be built by the committee which! has charge of the reviewing stand. They are William F. Hill, W. H. Collins, John_McWilliams, Joseph C. Bland, and William C.-Young. The review- ing stand_will be constructed on Chel- sea parade just north of Williams avenue, on the west side of Broadway. There will be boxes along in the front with five Tows of seats in back, the | - seating capacity to be 700. On the reviewing stand a place will be round- ed out in front for the president. This wil|, e sheltered by canvas. The dis- tinguished guests will have seats there and the balance will be sold. It was also decided that there should be & stand from which the president and distinguished guests ca nview the fire- works and this will be erected by the same committtee, next to the postoffice on government ground. Postmaster Caruthers is now in communication with the postoffice department regard- ing the right. This will hold about 200 and affords a fine view of Rogers il Winslow T. Williams reported that he had recefved assurances that the Line of March Decided Upon and Those who will P: cipate—Executive Committee Session Lasted Over Two Hours—Location of Reviewing Stand ments for the President’s Visit Here. téction, and there wi extra policemen many of them will be mounted. believed that from be needed. pointed a committee Murphy in regard to the police. A badge will be provided' for distinguished guests, have no trouble in get city where they please. to_the chairman to secure. The literary exercises asked to be relieved of the the guests and it was left with the committee on reception and enter- tainment of the guests. have charge of them at the reviewing stand and at the theater. A programme was read, which will be incorporated gramme, which a few day: It was thought that there would not be grand stand room enou was decided to endeavor to get builders and contractors to cert in building a grandstan Horse Guards Not Coming. Capt. W. H. Gardner of the Govern- or's Horse in town on Friday and stated that the Horse Guards had voted not to come It was understood by them some time ago that they would get an invitation, their meeting Mon to Norwich. standing, told by tled. ney, Y. M. measurer for jumps and Allyn L. Brown, A. C. official; timer: and John D. Nolan. ‘As an innovation and for what is considered the better accomm of the publi the shotputs and jumps in all classes take place In the grass enclosure in front of the grand stand. all the events, both amateur and pro- fessional, the schoolboy events are coming in fast to Dr. han and everything points to this part of the programme being one of the big features of the celebration. The gold and bronze medals have already arrived and have been on ex- hibition in the window of Woodward's pewelry will Boston doubt, the fi face. the dog and the Tibet. girl Times. will come here on July 1 to make the arrangements, The president will also e secret service men for his pro- A1l be & number of here prol 50 to 100 extra, W. T. Willlams was S0 that they ‘They in the official ot in Guards of Hartford An order had been sent inspector: scorert shot it_was decided to and also in store. This morning be moved to a window in the without t and best collection of gold and bronze medals ever offered for an amateur meet in this state. store. They are, Sermons In Anclent Times. St. Augustine's sermons lasted about eighteen minutes, but in that ancient day it was no uncommon thing to have several at the same service. ‘When two or more bishops were pres- ent it was usual for them and the presbyters to preach one after the other, reserving the last place for the highest dignitary. Some consolation, however, was to be found in the fact that applause was many of St. Chrysostom’s sermons were hailed with the “tossing of gar- ments and waving of handkerchief: permitted Charm of Inward Beauty. Love is the great beautifier of the However shaggy the brows, oblique the eyes, longitudinal the nose and straggling the mouth, it is possi- ble for even such a woman to possess an inward beauty which perishes not, which will flash out in the eye, glow in the face, tune the voice and wréathe _ countenance in charms. beauty which is only surface deep is likely to prove as evanescent as the passing cloud.—Exchange. BN TS Dogs That Do Net Bark. People whose peaceful slumbers are disturbed by the noisiness of a neigh- bor's dog will no doubt find it consol- ing to learn that there are at least three varieties of the canine tribe which never Egyptian sheep-dog, the Australian “lion-headed” dog of ' bark. ' They are Those Withering Glances. “y generally read the paper on the way to and from the office,” sald the importantly busy young man. to, myself,” said the old-timer, “be- fore I got hardened to the looks of the straphangers. B — Kansas ‘The Old Adam. “I wonder why three-fourths of the stenographers in business offices are women?” like to feel that there is at least one class of women whom they can dictate 0. “I guess it is because A e M Sweet Pickles. Eight pounds of fruit, four pounds of brown sugar, one quart of vinegar, one cup of spices; salt over night. In the morning put four tablespoons of alum to one gallon of bailing water; pour over cucumbers. back of stove two hours, then put in Let stane —Arrange- , will to act with Chief ting about the This was left committee seating of will not be issued for gh and it but the major at day night reported none had been received and they hav- ing nonme to act upon decided not to come. to C. E. Brady to get fift he had them all ready for them, the order was cancelled this week. is believed their failure to get their invitation resulted from a misunder- as Captain Gardner had been Chairman Tracy that the Horse Guards were wanted. Participants of 50 Years Ago. The Bulletin would like the names of all living people who took part in the 200th anniversary celebration Of Norwich, and will appreciate it if the names are sent promptly. Action by Committes on Sports. There was 2 meeting Friday eve- ning of the committee on sports for the coming celebration, at which much of the preliminary details were set- The meeting was held in the office of Attorney H. H. Pettis, he pre- siding in the absence from town of the chairman, Dr. D. J. Shahan. The following officials for the sports at the Fair Grounds on the morning of Monday, July 5, were selected: Referee, Dr. D. J. Shahan; F. J. Murtha and George P. Peckham, physical director Y. M. C. A.; st er, Henry H. Pettis. risble, Y. M. C. A. and C. A. Charles F. Whit- . A. and C. A. C. official y horses and judges, M. C. A, and C. John J. C. Stone ation Entries in Men past_middlq comfort and relief; in Remedy, especially for tate gland, which is ver :mnn‘ elderly men. L., er, father®suffered ‘der trouble, and several pronounced it enlargement of tate gland It is To. | e8: Foley's Klaney Remedy, and ing the second troubled with this complaint.” Lee the | Osgood Co. will will nue gave a delightful tea on Frid afternoon from home on Lincoln avenue in honor pro- ington, D. C., who is their guest. Miss Caroline H. Thompson gave delightful_musicale and tea at home on Washington street on Thu day afternoon. plano_selections, served. The house was decorate the con- after which tea was | tions An_enjoyable by Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet at her ho! on Broadway on Four tables were arranged on the The guests were Mrs. Charles ‘White, Mrs. William A. Norton, Miss Alice here | Dyer, Mrs. Willis _Austin, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. Charles R. Bu Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow, Mrs. Reifsneider of Baltimore, Miss Adu but Tt Mrs, Eben H. Learned, Mrs. Willi H. Reynolds, Mrs. Munroe Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Robert Chappell of New London, Miss H ers. JUDGE CASE REFUSED Number of Decisions Handed Down Acted Upon and Cases Assigned. At the shqrt calendar session of superior court here Friday about t hours were taken up with the busin down by Judge W. S. Case before tart- | jeft for his home in the afternoon Wil- ing _decisions: puts, gust Marx from Rose E. Marx on Case in his memorandum says: as the real ground of his claim, should charge 1t is no doubt t as substantially stated by counsel response to an inquiry from the co that a divorce for the cause assigr in this case would meet the appro have attitude is not entirely without pre: dent, but it seldom happens that fact'is so frankly apparent upon presentation of the case. It is not n essary to determine whether or there is ground for more than a s ha- they | ghould the parties again. bring nographer is_directed to file as a y of his notes of what occurred upon hearing. The application reason first suggested. disclosed in this case, at least, des is denied for denied. Judge Case denied the motions set aside the verdict in_ the case Charles S. Stamm vs. Finighing company. which Stamm sued for injuries and He sued for $10, in the case of Mrs. Sara A. Cook Permission to change her name Emma E. Haynes, her maiden na is given Mrs. Emma E. Jepnings Mystic. liams company for $565.38 in the c: of Peck, McWilliams company Vs. Cedarsafe company. In the case of The gation company, statement is denied. Judge Case also announced that the case of Yennen,admigjstrator, Hill, the demurrer i§ sustained. | Johnson, a motion granted The Willlmantic and Stafford Spri Street Railway company was alloy to change its name to the Rockvi Willimantic Light company. Short Calendar Business. Several matters on the short cal dar list were postponed or went off list. Present at the session W Judges Gardiner Greene and Mar the H.' Holcomb, who were recently pointed. In the case of Marion H. Dunbar {'Nelson Dunbar, a week was allowed an answer. The report of Appleton Main, whe overseer of the Ledyard tribe of Qquot Indians, was approved. In acordance with the advice of used City | supreme court, judgment was granted | in the case of C. B. Whitaker vs. Eli abeth P. McDowell. The plaintiff was - | allowed 3100 for expenses and the ae- were allowed $130 each. 1In the case of Maynard v of Norwich, two weeks w for an answer. permission to plead were allowed the case of Mandler vs. Manaier. over for a ‘week to allow the defei ants to be notified. . The court was mformed by Attor A. M. Brown that suit of Rice vs. Anna Grun out of court. It was a suit for alie tion of the affections of Mr. Rice. d on Ky., writes: “Up to a year ago my from kidney and blad- physicians the pros- and_advised an_operation. Y | On account of his age we were afrald he could not stand it and 1 recommeni- © first bottle relieved him, and after tak- bottle he was no longer —_— ‘ Incidents in Sm:iely3 \ The Misses Cogswell of Lincoln ave 4 to 6 o'clock at their Mrs. J. Wetherly Huntiggton of Wash- her Different pupils played d with Jaurel, white peonies, roses and carna- bridge part was given Friday afternoon. azza where refreshments were served. Charles Benson, B a Rallion’s TO SET ASIDE VERDICT. Short Calendar Session — Motions and a number of decisions were handed / Judge Case handed down thé follow- The application for a divorce by Au- grounds of desertion was denied. Judge of all parties directly interested. This picion of an attempt to impose upon the court, but to guard against possi- ble defects of memory on their part their differences before the court, the ste- of the record in this case a transcript United States This is the case in ceived at the fiompan)"s plant here. 00 and received $5,000. The motion to set aside the verdict Groton vs. Thames Ferry company was also denied. Mrs, Cook sued the com- pany for injuries received while leaving the ferryboat at the Groton landing. She sued for $5,000 and received $500. Judgment is given the Peck, Mcwil- argaret S. Howey, administrator, vs. New England Navi the magion for per- mission to file motion for more specific In the case of Richard Magner vs. N. to expunge wr. fendant and Attorney J. J. Desmond the town allowed Allowance of $35 to defendant and mma C, -rt had been settled Aborn. B T SRR Strawberry Sherbet. One quart of berries (mashed nkle over these one pint of Suga the juice of one lemon aud on: Freeze as you would ice cream. lon.—Fglday the Cafhival Faeility - It 1s our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs. We seek to . all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit . An account with this will be a very valuable The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. lay of . @ Bank . asset to me TRY THAT tts, B 1 Richards “onoy Butter am ar- Judge Case appointed Gen. V. A. ‘Aiken, W, C. Davenport and Alonzo R. half pint of water in.which has been dissolved one tablespoonful of gelatin. Governor's riet Tingley and Miss Cast The | _Jun18d (R prizes were won by Miss Alice Dyer, Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Mrs. Willis Austin. They were Russian brass toasters. The house and veranda were beautifully decorated with flow- P at| jc Kites, ! and Steam Boats, Lanterns, etc. L the wo h "1 junisa the he rue in urt ned val C.3—bargains and great variety. Goods always fresh. or cash allowed. ce- s A S. SPALDING, Mgr., wot | 57 Franklin Street, opp. Bulletin Co. uss | _Junisd art the the Upon the facts er- tion is not established by evidence of ° adultery and of what may fairly be termed the intolerable cruelty of a known but unnamed co-respondent. In tha case of Mary E. Jewett vs. Sarah E. Moran and others, the mo- tion for a more specific statement is TODAY ONLY to of re- of 49 Main Street. jun19d —_ to me, of ase the FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH and the 250th Anniversary Every house in town should fly a flag during the coming double event. Come in and we will show you the emall expense of a good sized standard bunting flag com- plete with pole and bracket. Special AnniversaryPrices on Flags AMERICAN STANDARD and NAVY BUNTING FLAGS in all standard sizes at special anni- versary prices- In ngs wed le- | cus ap- for ) I8 Pe- the in The report and judgment in the case of Connecticut vs. the Niantic 'Toll Flag Poles—S8, 10, 12 ft. bridge proprietors. was presented by Attorney General Holcomb, but went nd- Po’e Brackels Preston Bros ney | na- cold water until cold, and pickle. g ap Sy i president holds himself in readiness vl o For Tugaday the case AF LERe B s Whs il e S. & 7. Gregson will be continued and Will make, and it is likely that he will Fruit Soup. to follow them wifl be the cases of Dat iuto [iHe parade’ in thecenter of . L¥2 uarisiol water, one.cup of SuS Patrick L. ton ve. Annle E. FRANKLIN SuuM‘E Fhe city and leave it at the reviewing |ES% one cup of prunes, one cup of Downing et 1 Keeler vs. the cit 7 the clty and leave It ot 1ea velioved, | Faisins, one-haif cup of taploca, pinch | of New I.on While specialiy ass will_allow him to get back to the Buckingham Memorial for the recep- tion at 5 o'clock. A representative of the president, who will make the necessary arrange- ments for his car to get to Yantls, of cinnamon spoon of vinegar or one sliced lemon. ang nutmeg, The best plece of fur in the world 1s n the cloak of the empress of Rus- slé. It is wortn 35,000, one’ table- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A TSR and Sovels, Sand Mills, Sand Moulds, Celluloid Dolls, Sail, Mechan- Lunch Baskets and Boxes, Japanese Parascls, MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square L ———— Gigars and Tobacco If the plaintiff relies upon adultery - We shall ofter several specials to- Tobacco coupons and tags redeemed Special Sale Wi ness before the pub!i tter than af 3 Young fellows who have their own ideas of smart, catchy style, will find our ‘store full of just the things they have been looking for, the Kkind of clothes they like to wear & —they are full of style, distines tion, without being freakish. We want the young men te come in and look at our Suits at §12. to $2 We've got plenty of good thiags for older men. You'll find the newest patterns in Spring shades of greens, grays and browns, Straw Hat time is here. Collars in quarter sizes— styles. For summer comfort try the new “Tré- mont” Collar. /] Lawn Hose Guaranteed to Stand City Pressures Lawn Mowers gasy Running, Cut Close to Edge. Refrigerators Alr Tight Locks and Traps, Electric Fans Complete Line with Best Moters. Lawn Swings Strongest Construction, Best Design. Safety Valve Jars Fruit can be Cooked in them. Sherwin-Williams Paints The Best for Covering Old Paint. | EATON CHASE Yerrington's Temple of Music Company. 129 Main Stresi, Norwich, Ct. Jun19 NOTICE! of Uncas and Shetucket all_visiting brothers will at 10 a. m. sharp to attend service Members Lodges and meet at Lodge Room Sunday, gtine 20th, at Universalist Chu ‘Wear white gloves. The Memorlal Services of Uncas and Shetucket lodges will be held at the Lodge Room, Olympic_Hall, Water St, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Address by the Rev. John Reynolds, of Assonset, Mass. Solos by Miss Elsle Brand E. B. MINER, Secretary. jun19d Harvard o Yale Show your colors by wearing A fine a Yale or Harvard Pin. selection from 26¢ up. E in the proper colors. The Plant-Caddzn Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths Bstab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, CORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. ’ Personal attention to Fittinz LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 " 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Streety MaySSW 9 - “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN' should order his Summer Suit herey You'll want it for the.250th. Choiag &, line to pick from. Popular prices. Rl