Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 5

LA A - NOTIGE Romain, Peppers, Egg Plant, Celery, Beots, Tongues, Tripe, ’ y Parsley, Carrots, Oranges, Cukes, Radish, New Long Island Potatoes, Squash. —at— dyi6a Hecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan ‘House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS FOUND a place where you can get the BEST and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city. In pints, quarts and gallons. Put up in bricks and delivered. THE PLACE is MRS. G, A. LEWIS, Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley, Iv17a - Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €J., Proprieters, . .~ EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suitings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun26d Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial. Joh;son Co. Tailors, 65 Broadway. For Bargains —in— Watches —80 to— The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. "Phones—Office §69; house 854-2. Jun23d GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a Nice Line of Aleohol Stoves Just the thing for this hot weather. ‘an be used on the table in connection iith the chafing dish or coffee pot. Come and see how nicely they work. We also have a good assortment of Traveling Companions, Just the thing ed and car- ried in your bag or trunk; also very convenient for the sick room. Pitchers, Tumble Bowls, Finger Bowls GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Sy19daw 4 NEWMARKET HOTEL, + 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wices, liquors and clge:a. Meals' and Welch rarebit "‘u order. John Tuckle. Prop. ol. 426 J. F. CONANT., 11 Franklia Street, Whitestone ic and the J. 'F. C. 100 Cigars are the vest on the market Try them. “Wednesday, J SNesARN; -3 7 s 1s considerable buying of win- The buttermilk fad is proving a good thing for farmers. A healthy tan characterizes many of the retufning vacationists. Lanterns on rubber-tired vehicles must be lighted by 8.16 this evening. This state is represented at the na- tional photographers’ convention in session in Rochester. An important part of summer busi- ness s supplying the needs of picnic and other outing parties. Hot weather appeared to favor the industrious ant, and many households are plagued with the pest. A meeting of the Hempstead Family association was held Monday after- noon at the Hempstead house in New London. The midshipmen on the Chicago in New London harbor have sent out in- vitations for a tea on board ship Sat- urday afternoon. Certain parts of the state are threatened with a milk famine, due to the dried grass in pastures, which affords’ but little nourishment for cat- tle. ~ - Passengers on the Groton division trains gain amusing glimpses of the simple life in running past some of the tents and camps on the river banks. At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. W. H. Ely lectured to the ladies aid society on Tuesday evening. At the close of the lecture refreshments were served. Members of the Mayflower society of New London have been invited to e guests of Gales Ferry friends this week at a farewell gathering before Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L, Crandall leave for Europe. At Hebron Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheke- toff announced the engagement of their daughter, Fannie, to Harry Levine of New York. on Saturday evening. Many relatives and friends from out of town took ‘part In the festivities. Niantic people believe there is a greater number of summer residents there now than In many years. It was feared that the absence of the Connecticut national guard would de- crease the number of summer visitors, but it has not had that effect. The new macadam road from Lyme to Black Hall that was finished last fall has all gone to pleces. The se- lectmen were about to accept the job. One of them went over it for In- spection and they decided not to sign the papers—Middletown Press. On Thursday the Connecticut dele- gation of the Grand Army of the Re- public who are to attend the forty- third national encampment of the or- der to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 9 to 14, will leave by way of Springfeld, Mass, for the journey west. Miss Mary Benjamin's friends will be interested to know that Miss Ben- jamin has been brought from Mystic to her old home in Groton. Though confined to her bed from the effects of paralysis, she is comparatively com- fortable, though her condition does not encourage hope of permanent improve- ment.—New-London Globe. Heads of parochial schools are re- celving a new Roman Catholic. cate- chism of Christian doctrine for chil- dren, prepared by the Rev. M. J. Boardman, 8. J., of St. Ignatius col- lege, Chicago, and especially written for American children in parochial schools. Parts- of other catechisms have been retained, but many new facts have been added. George W. Kies of Norwich a direc- tor of the Douglas, Mass., camp meet- ing, in session from July 16 to 26. Rev. H. N. Brown is in general charge and Mrs. J. E. Read directs the chil- dren's meetings. Rev. G. Sharpe of Glasgow, Scotland, Rev. E. E. Angell, Rev. W. H. Raymond, Rev. W. G. Schurman, Rev. A. B. Riggs and Rev. ‘W. D. Woodward are among the speakers announced. DEATH FROM SUNSTROKE. Thomas Sullivan ied at Norwich State Hospital—Prostrated While at Work in Baltic. ‘ As the result of a sunstroke which prostrated him while at work on the raflroad at Baltic several days ago, Thomas Sullivan dled at the Norwich state hospital at 1 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon. He was taken to the Backus hospital after the prostration, but grew decidedly worse there, and was taken to the state hospital. The deceased was born in Ireland, but has resided in Norwich about three years. For the past year he has been at work on the railroad about Baltic as a laborer. He had many friends here and was a member of the First divi- sion, A. O. H. He was not married, but is survived bywhis parents and two sisters in Ireland and two sisters in Newport. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Lawrence and William Dalton Were ping by Trolley Track in West Thames Street. As the Montville electric car, which reached the eity at 10.45 o'clock Tues- day evening, coming down the West Thames street hill, near the McCrum-Howell foundry, it missed by a few inches two men who were sleeping in the gutter close to the track. The crew notified the po- lice and they arrested Terrence and William Dalton, who were aslee there and had the men raised their heads as the car passed they would have received a death blow, it was stated by those who saw their posi- tion. They are charged with intoxic tion, having been brought to the city on the /car and locked up. Bedsteads Needed. The City Mission has need of one or more bedsteads, either half or full size, for the use of some of - its famflies. Call Tel. No, 789 and the gifts will be sent for. Groton.—Miss Emily Copp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belton A. Copp, of Thames street, who has been in Chi- cago as the guest of her brother, B. Allyn Copp, for the past six months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam H. Shields left town on Tuesday for a week's absence at Newport and Block Island. Latest news recéived from Dr. Pat- rick effect that they were on their way to Rome. i Robert Moody of New Brunswick, N. J, will spend the summer with his sister, Mrs. David Cannon of Beech drive. Milton G. Pattee, chief train des- patcher for the Central Vermont rail- road at New London, has concluded two waeks' vacation spent at Lake Champlain., C.N. Almy of Buffalo, N. Y., former- Iy a well known resident of this city, who went to Holland three months ago on a business trip, has returned to this country. Leslie W. Pratt has received Los Angeles papers, showing the special editions for the Elks' convention. He has also received’ several samples of ore from Arizona. Mrs. George Tallman, who was Miss Sophie Davis and formerly lived in Laurel Hill avenue, this city, is seri- ously ill at Mystic, where she is stay- ing with her mother, Mrs. C. H.'Davis. Madame Saunier of the Haile club and Miss Antoinette Sciarra sailed from Hoboken Tuesday morning on the Holland-American liner Potsdam for Bouloghe-sur-mer, to spend Au- gust with relatives in France. Miss Ellen Geer and Miss Lucy Geer, who are spending the month at their cottage at Gales Ferry, were in town on Tuesday. They entertained a party of sixteen relatiyes and friends for the anniversary celebra- tion. A 3 Charles H. Brown of Warren street, who has been ill with rheumatism since he returned from Burope last month, 12 able to be out and about, and is supervising improvements at his handsome property, Riverview, Gales Ferry. " FUNERALS. Miss Adelaide M. Gorton. On Tuesday afternoon there was a prayer service over the remains of Miss Adelaide M. Gorton at the Hunt- ington Memorial home, conducted by Rev. J. Bidred Brown, who also offi- clated at the public service at Trinity Episcopal church at 4 o'clock. There were many relatives and friends in attendance. Now the Laborer's Task Is O'er, and Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand, were sung by a quartette under the directiton of Miss Caroline H. Thompson. There were many hand- some floral remembrances. The hon- orary bearers were Henry F. Parker, Charles Billings Chapman, S. Alpheus Gilbert and Charles H. Phelps. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. The death of Miss Gorton occurred at the Huntington Memorial home after an lliness of sometime, on Sun- day morning. She was the matron of the home, where she had been for a number of years, succeeding her moth- er. She was held In high esteem there and was a conscientious and faithful official. She was born in Norwich, the daughter of William and Marie D. Watermati Gorton. She had a wide circle of friends who keenly feel her oss. Charles F. Stewart. The burial of Charles F. Stewart took place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing in Yantic cemetery, the services being conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe, pastor of Park Con- gregational church. There was a mum- ber of floral forms and a number of relatives and friends were in attend- ance. Among_those present were his two sisters, Miss Clara Stewart of Spuyten Duyvil on the Hudson and Miss Agnes Stewart of Tennessee. The arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Mrs. Joseph G. Bedard. At 7.40 o'clock Tuesdav morning the funeral of Mrs. Joseph G. Bedard was held from her home, No. 248 Main street, and at St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. There was a large number in attendance and there were beautiful forms of flowers. The bear- ers were Felix Bedard, Louis Vince, Joseph Ouillette, A. Callarice, D. Da- veneau and J. McClure. The remains were sent to Danielson on the 9.38 train by Funeral Director Hourigan, burial taking place there in the fam- ily lot. New London.—Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D. pastor of the Second Congregational church, will start on his vacation next week. Dr. Bixler will go to Jaffrey, N. H., where he will spend a month with his family, “Wasn't [ the Chump?” A man in our store last week was heard to remark: “I threw away a g00d straw hat that I had worn only a few weeks because it was soiled and sunburned when I could have made it look as good as new by using | a little A. D. 8. HAT BLEACH.” Don't be a chump when it costs only 10c for enough Hat Bleach to clean your hat twice a month all through the summer. It s easily applied, any one can use 1t, and it does not rot the straw. Sold By SMITH The Drug Man. lldhmlli'llt.th" t by PSIom 8 clares that the employers' liability act, “%?z. on April n,ylm. the after the railroad court H. Hoxie, a train hand, for injury on the raliroad of the defendant - corporation at Auburn, Mass. The complaint alleged that while coupling cars the plaintiff was hurt, due to the negligence of a fellow servant in_ control of antoher train running between Hartford and Wor- cester, and he claimed damages under the federal liability act relating to the liability of common ers by rail- roads ‘engaged in commerce between states. A demurrer to the complaint was sustained in ji ent rendered for the plaintiff. The declsion upholds Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court, who had declared unconstitu- tional the act in question in the Mon dou case. opinion, Chief Justice Bald- In hi win says: “The act of congress now in question creutes a statutory right of action. is one not existing in comron law, nor in chancery. It is one which, if war- ranted by the constitution of the Unit- 3 under their ' general laws reguiating the jurisdiction of the circult courts of theé United States, whenever damuges exceeding $2,000 are claimed, be made the subject of Judicial proceedings in the courts of the United States as a suit of a civil nature arising under the laws of the iTnited States,.without reference to the cltizenship of the parties. Two questions present themselved at the threshold of the present case. First, is whether congress intendel by this act to authorize the institution of an action under it in the courts of the atate. The second is whether, if such were its intentions, it had power SHETUCKET LODGE INSTLLED OFFICERS. Work Done by District Deputy Peck— Committes on Labor Day Outing at Fairview. The newly elected officers of She- tucket lodge, No. 27, 1 0. O. F., were installed i, & solemn and impressive manner at the regular meeting in Olympic nall Tuesaay evening. Dis- trict Deputy John A. Peck was the installing officer, in the absence of the regularly appointed deputy, Ja- Wechsler of Jewett City,” who detained by illness, and was ably assisted by Past Grand Mayo as mar- shal and Past Grands Kinney Coch- rane and Parsons. The officers in- stalled were these Noble. grand, J. 'A. McHattie; vice grand, H. T. Sargent; secretary, Louis Mabrey; treasurer, E. B. Minér; R.8.N.G., R. C. Perry; L.S.N.G., N. E. Churel V. G, M. F. Ladd; L.S.V.G.,' Joseph McKenzie, Jr.; conductor, J. A. Peck; warden, A. A. Guile; chaplain, James Blair; 3. G., Thomas Hunter; O. G., Charles Hil- debrand; R. 8. 5. Henrv M. Coit; L. S, 8., Byron Peck. A committee of three was appointed to represent Shetucket lodge in ar- ranging for the outing at Fairview on Labor day. ~They are Past Grands John A. Palmer, James Blair and F. Q. Smith, ELKS FROM THIS SECTION HAD A 'GREAT TIME. Members Organize Minstrel Troupe on Way Out—Judge Ayling Spoke. The party that went from New Eng- land to the convention of Elks in 1.os Angeles had a great time on the way as well as when they reached the city where all the Elis had assembled and where the real fun was to take place. The iparty stopped at the Pueblo In- dian town of Laguna, where they wit- nessed a war dance by Indians and saw the Redskins dressed in all the gaudy Indian finery and chanting their war songs and dancing with all the vigor of their nature. It was the sight of a lifetime for the Elks and | the women enjoyed it quite as much as_the meh. En routé from Albuquerqué a min- strel troupe_was organized. The “end men” were Mrs. Twombley of Bridge- port, Mrs. M, Wilson Dart of New London, Mrs. Ott of Hartford, Mrs. George N. Putnamn of New London and . Tutlow of Norwich. as interlocutor. The specialties included The Hu- man Pincushion by Mrs. Ott, Laugh- ing Lizzie by Mrs. Twombley, The Sal- vation Lass by Mrs. Service, The Blackface Contortionist by Burton Chamberlain, ‘The Principles of ‘the W. C. T. U. Platform by John Ser- vice, and recitations by Messrs. Cot- ter and Conners. A skirt dance by Biothers McDonald of Putnam and Foote of Middletowh was much en- joyed. After the show refreshment: were served in the dining car to ths entire company, John J. Kelleher of Hartford being host. At the Grand Canon 'members of the party gave a concert in the evening at Hotel El Tower. Sunday they were on the train, but the day was observel with a sacred concert and short talks by Judge Curtls and Mr. Bacon of Middletown, Judge Ayling of Norwich and “Father” Edward Welch of Hart- ford. In the New London party were George N. and Mrs, Putnam, Edward Cody, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson art. Mr. Hafey From Los Angeles these Eiks and their ladies started for Honolulu, stopping at Sauta Barbara, Monterey and Del Monte en route.. Returning from Honolulu, they will visit Port- iand and Seattle and go home via Montreal. Tos Angeles papers have been Te- ceived by The ~Bulletin from Judge Nelson J. Ayling, showing the way the Elks' convention was entertained there Girl Bitten by Dog. Jennie, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorbin of Uncas- ville, was twice bitten Sunday by a dog owned by John Leveque. The lit- tle girl is recovering from the wounds, whigh yere ugly ones, and no serious resut IS anticipated. “The child was playing with other little girls when the dog sprang at her face, attacking her twice. One of the wounds was below the eve, the other near the mouth, the lip being partly torn. Wr. M. E. Fox was called and cauterized tio wounds. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. dy21a- The dog has been killed and the owner is_to meet all expenses of the unfor- tunate affair. - . ¥, make it ncumbent tate mdvzg‘“a;ménw- mn::a: r In the same line ment. - % eite. Uy Sommuion 1% TBes »ulu n.,. e law’ oo iha usekion o Hidieklon. cIAng the sipreme court of the Catted Statos. 1. Congress 3‘ not intend by the 6 of April 22, 1908, to authorize the itution of an under it in th2 courts of the o 2. It had no power to make it in- cumbent on the state courts to assume action. 3. The fssues for the superior court inyolved the = consiGeration of these points, which justified. of themselves, the dismissal of the plaintiff's action; but further > 4-The act, 8o far as it concerns this ceuse, is whelly void by reasen of cer- tain’ of its provisions which cannot be separated from the rest. Will Be Carried Higher. The Mondou suit s brought by Brown & Perkins for Edgar C. Mon- dou of this city, who was injured while acting as a brakeman on the Shore Line division of the New Ha- ven road, and as the result lost one of his hands. The case sttracted much attention, being the first to be brought under this law, the Hoxie case fol- lowing. A third case, that of Blad m., vs. the New Haven road, hanging fire, awaiting the de- cision in the two cases decided. Regarding the Mondou case it was stated on Tuesday evening that it would be taken to the United States supreme court. Other Decisions. A number of other decisions were handed down by the supreme court on Tuesday, most of them from the west- ern part of the stat In the Windham county case of e e it e e i Ferdinand Girard vs. the Grosvenor- dale company, a suit for damages in which the plaintiff was given $5,000, an_error was found and & new trial ordered. The opinion was by Judge Thayer. In the case of F. R. Jackson et al. vs. the town of Union, & suit_over taxes, no error was found. Judge Hall gave the opinfon. WANTS PRIVILEGE TO CHANGE BRIDGE APPROACHE: Layout Regarding New Railroad at New London Before Legislative Committee. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, July 20.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company’s lawyers have discovered that there is In its charter nothing which will make it possible for the railroad to come to the raliroad com- missioners of the state and ask for "approval of its new layout of approach- es to the new railroad bridge which it is to build just above the present draw bridge over the Thames at New Lon- don, and therefore a bill giving this right has been drawn and the railroad committee was asked at hearing held on it this afternoon to report this bill as_a committee measure. It was explained by Attorneys Rob- inson and Spock for the road that ghe plan is to build a new four-track roller lift bridge about 100 feet above the present bridge and that this plan had been approved by Major Taylor, the engineer officer in charge of the district for the federal government. It will be necessary to change the approaches from those of the present briage on both sides of the river, but there is no present plan on the part of the com- pany to build tracks over a new route around back of New London and noth- ing of that sort is covered in the bill referred to. "The old bridge is to be left where it is and to be transformed into & high- v bridge by the substitution of « roller lift draw on one side of the present swing draw, the other side to Dbe closed by & permanent span. Plans for the whole work similar to those which have been approved by Majo: Taylor and are now before the war d partment for approval were displayed to the committee, of which Represent- ative Crane of Groton is a member, and Representative Cronin of New London was present to look after the interests of his town. According to these plans the new draw will give a space of but 150 feet in the clear, while the present draw gives a space of 203 feet on both sides of the central pier, which seemed to Mr. Crane likely to cause the road trouble, but that is not the business of the state government. The fact that Mr. Robinson stated that didn’t years gives reason to believe that the new bridge is to be built soon. THREE NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT. One a Divorce and Two Are App: froth Probate. In the superfor court there have been three new \cases filed with the clerk of tife court which are down for the September term. They are as fol- ows: Freelove A. Miller of Norwich is suing Everett O. Miller for divorce claiming intolerable cruelty between January 1st, 1904, and May 28th, 1809. She asks the custody of two minor children_and alimony In the sum of $4,000. They were married January 12, 1975, her malden namie veing Free- love A. Balley. S. Fish and S. Warren Fish of Groton take an appeal from the de- cision of the probate court of Groton in admitting to probate the will of Hannah E. Grumiey. Edward R, True, Jr., son of Sarah Lawrence True, who was a niece of Sebastian D. Lawrence, takes an ap- peal from the will of §. D. Lawrence, claiming he was absent from the state when the will was admitted to probate and did not have legal notice to be present. E. R. True Jr, lives In Washington, D. C., and is “five years old. The Occum School District. Selectman A._D. Lathrop and Town Counsel A. A. Browning, with Repre- sentative H. W. Tibbits were before the committee on education at the capitol on Tuesday, reiative to the school matters in what is known as the Shetucket school district, which controls the joint school district at Versailles, supported by Norwich, Sprague and Lisbon. A resolution has been drawn up which it is_believed wiil satisfy the committee and serve to care for the district trouble. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S "CASTORIA. meet| Nor- wich, Jewett City ‘v&m 1y in this cit; the of ing the amendment to char- ter which has been passed this sion by the legislature, and - e by the governor. It extends i for building said road: The subjec! was quite fully discussed by those particularly interested, and confidence| was expressed that the road could be certainly built if tho cara can be mov- d by gasoline. This process of equip- s said to be in successful in sev places in the country. It rduces very materially tha ocost of construction of the road an the equipment of its cars, as it d away with all overhead work or elec- trification of the road. The parties interested In this propo- sition have been very anxious that the road should be buil, bolhlen( it ‘w:uhi be a very great benefit to Norwich as well as ‘to the commueity through which the road passes. It remches a territory which has no public convey ance. Voluntown Is seven miles from Jewelt City, the nearest railrogd sta- tion. It is a thriving village whick has four cotton mills, fifteen or more stores and quite a large population Glasgo, a village a mile below Volun- town, has a large thread mill. it is a matter of fact that all of the f t going to these five mills, as well as th product which is carted to market, I to be drawn to and from Jewett City, which is seven miles, the nearest rail- road station. The Voluntown milis pay teams for their carting $10.080 a_year. The Glesgo mills pay $17,500. These mills alone now pay the total sum . of 327,500 & year for cartage to and from Jewett City. This cannot be doae for any less. This item would be.in- creased from year to year rather than otherwise. So that the earnings from these mills alone with their present business would be nearly $30.000 a year. It is estimated by parties in that locality that the freight carriad outside of the mill would amount to at least $20,000 more a year, so that it seems fair to persons conversant with the facts that the earnings from freight alone from Voluntown and Glasgo and the surrounding country these two villages would pay the fn- terest on the bonds and also Tun- ning expenses of a road. if it can be built to run with gasoline. The pas- senger traffic from points touched by this road. which includes the borough of Jewett City, would be no small item. So it woul seem that if thi, road is bnilt, and built economicall it could be made to pay good dividen from beginning. The matter should be taken up and encouraged especially by the mill owners and by the people of Norwich, and it is hoped that by the time another season passes it will be possible to go from here to Voluntown or Jewett City by this pro- road at & fare of 20 cents, which now costs by team $2,:and instead of taking an entire day fo come to Nor- wich, & person can do it and return in less than three -hours. It is plain to see what the result would be as far as the trade with the merchants here in Norwich Is concerned. OBITUARY. Stiles P. Eggleston. At 6 o'clock Monday night the death of Stiles P. Eggleston occurred at his home .in Ashwiliett after an iliness of several years with stomach trouble. Mr. Eggleston was a native ot North Stonington, where he was born in June, 1834, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Iehabod Eggleston. He received a fine educa- tion and fitted himself for a teacher and followed that pursuit for a number of years with marked success, He was one of the largest land owners in North Stonington and a man prominent in town affairs, having conducted a farm since a young man, even when he was teaching. He has held a number of offices within the gift of the towns- people and was looked up to san of sound judgment and was oft sulted for advice. By his death the town will lose a most estimable citizen who will be greatly missed. He lived all his life on the place where he was born and brought up. He is survived by a son, Curtis Eg- gleston, of South Lyme, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Randall, of Voluntown. Mrs, Eggleston died a few years ago. Miss Ellen Hartigan. At the Backis hospitsl at § o'clock Tuesday morning the death of Miss Ellen Hartigan occurred after an ill= ness of several months. She was oné of the early Irish settlers here and was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends. Her life was one of industry and frugality and her closing years were spent with rela- tives and friends, she having two nieces in this city and a nephew in York. She was the last of her immediate family and was a sister of the late Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy of o ey s\ Ineidents in Society ¢ _-———--—-—-J Mrs, Horatio Bigelow, who is spend- ing the summer at Bastern Point, w: in town this weel Mr, and Mrs. Frank Polter, who have Dbeen ‘spending two weeks In town, leaye today for New Y. Miss Florence V. Northrop of Beech drive is the guest of Miss Harrlett Cranska of Moosup this week. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has returned from a visit at Black Point with her mother, Mrs. William T. Elmer, of Mid- dletown. Miss Mary E. Richards entertained a | few friends on Tuesday evening In| honor of Mrs. Henry Graves of Geneva, N. Y. who is spending several weeks ‘with her mother, Mrs. James B. Coit. — 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. ’ Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. ‘Attrac_ti;e Values Now in Every . 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in E: Connecticut Devoted Exclu to Men's, Women's and Chi Wearing Apparel. Live Outddurs Nowadays Attractive Veranda Goods. Reed Chairs and Rockers. Tea and Card Tables, Tabourettzs. Settees. $1, $1.50, Rocker Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudorScreens. “Crex”” Rugs and Mats— the Rag-style kind furnished in any size. Pillows, Cushions made to order. Balance of our Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Inspection Welcome, M., Gilhert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. Jy20d Schiitz Milwaukee Beer. $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewei Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give It to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St —DRINK THE BEST — Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, jun16d 78 Franl st JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nlade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. t. oct10d CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, 13 now lo- gated in rear of No. & Franklin square. Tel. 674 mayisd A. PECK, M. D., % . 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co, The Granite Front, . Shetucket St, Norwich; Conn. 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th to Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2a WHEN you want to put your busl- 1088 “rfl the pubiic, thers no i Bl i Gt i S| Florence Automatic Blug Flame 0l Stove 8 better stove than any other stove made. YOU TURN THE LEVER to light it, to put it out, or to get any degree of heat you require for baking, boiling, broiling, ete, The flame responds instantly to the lever; no guess work as in valve stoves. Come gnd examine the Flore ence Asbestos Lined Ovens. This oven with the perfect heat con= trol of the Florence Automatic Stove make a combination which gives perfect results in baking. Local Agents. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Special for 10 Days Onlyl STRICTLY TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist EXTREME NATURALNESS is required by the Summer Hair styles, Extra r used must match the nat- ural hair. To pile on puffs and rats and bargain-counter hair will mnod make a woman look stylish. Such overloading is ridiculous. Have the newest in hair dressing. This you can get only from Miss Adles, She will be in Norwich entire week July 19th. - WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York, A Few Seasonable Articles MANUFACTURED BY Company, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. LEE'S LIVER GRANULES—A prep- aration beyond doubt for the relief of constipation, torpidity of the liver, in headaches and dizziness so frequently caused by sluggish liver and irregular bowels. Price 25 cents. 0SGOOD'S JAMAICA GINGER—An excellent preparation for colic, cramps, dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc., and in all cases where a warm stimulant is re- guired. Price 25 cents, LEE'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE—A valuable restorative for all convales- cents and especially in various forms of general debility. Price 50 cents. LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS—A speedy reliet for headaches of all kinds, sick, bilious, nervous or hysterics Also relieves neuralgla. Prica 2§ cents. LEE'S TOOTH POWDER—An anti- septic powder contalning valuable” properties which whiten and preserve the teeth, perfume the breath, heals and hardens the gums. Price 25 cents, Jy1sdaw SPECIAL SALE\FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. i o 18 for 250 20c a dozen and up .25 per box The Bosten Candy Ki Jy20a 56 Frankl Street. ws TUDOR TEA. i S