Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 11

five. (5SRO aiouiaT 1e S Several New Suits Erought Including~Two Petitions for ‘everywhere in the city before 6 a. 3 = Subscribers who fail to receive it by Divorce—_ olbeare vs. Akers Case Completed : xcept for Argumeats. \ 1 Death of John Nagle Alleged to Have Been Caused by Large Box Falling on Him. Papers in a suit for damages of $25,000 brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle of New London, administratrix of the estate of John Nagle, were served recently against the Central Vermont Railway company. The pa- pers in the suit, which is returnable ‘before the United States circuit court, were served by United States Edson S. Bishop. Until the time of his death John Nagle was employed as a trucker by the Central Vermont railroad at the long whart in East New London. On Jan. 28 Nagle was at his work when a large box fell on his foot. Blood poisoning set in, as the result_of which the plaintiff alleges that Nagle ded. Mrs. Nagle is represented by Brown & Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ||. $8 Main Streel. [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEM. Norwich, Friday, June 3, 1910. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the faet to The Bulletin Co., e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan Friday Saturday fal mostly westerly, winds. Predietions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and slow- rising temperatures will prevail, 1y S with' light westerly winds, becoming variable, and on Saturday T— gentlemen, as well as a number of valued presents. Refreshments were served. . 1 R. J. Cahen, General Asistant. , Ralph J. Cahen of New York has been appointed general assistant to Supt. F. R. Murdy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and began Bis duties June 1st. Mr. Cahen, who On Thursday four new cases were fileq with the clerks of the superior court, having been returned for the first Tuesday in June. Mabel Bogue of the town of Groton sues Austin_ Bogue, Jr., of the same town for a divorce, claiming that they were married March 30, 1905, her maid-. en name being Mabel Bogue, and that! between July 1st, 1909, and May 23, Partly cloudy light variable, HERE'S NEWS worth hearlng: Your best chance to save dimes or dollars, as the case may be, on Wines and Liquors and all kinds fair and comes highly recommended, is a son of v warmer weather. gd‘x?h ne ":: ;%‘;':‘g:?:‘fifl:e{{m;“;: Isaac J. Cahen, for forty years the head E:‘;ki'e'l‘sn"rcl_‘::":‘:(h \Ye‘v:dLonJl‘l:l‘:me) of Steamed Beer (bottled.) Quick —A Observations in Norwich. Bogue, of the ordinary department. z = £oid service, polite attention, serve you has been guilty of intolerable crueity. She also wants the custody of two minor children. On the grounds of audultery with an e unknown pasty in Groton and of habit- :wal intemposence, Cornelta Edwards DIOCESAN CONVENTION. Episcopalians to Meet in City of New Haven June 14. Going Back to Bavaria. John Bergman leaves this mornin, for New York and sails from there Saturday to visit his mother and his old home in Bavaria, which he left a right if you'll give us the chance, Ydghtning doesn't strike twice 1in the same place; see what we mean? The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in- temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: GCUT PRICES. We are selling Wade & Ther. Bar. 7a m 56 2942 of Montville' sues Charles R. Edwards | little over cighteen years ago té come | The secretary of the diocese of Con- Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- 12 m. 63 29.60 | of Groton. Her maiden name was Cor- | to the new world. He expects to belnecticut has issued the usual circular Geo Greenbel‘ er. 6Hn. hm4 o e 60 29.52 | nelia Phelps and they were married on | gone about three months. This is his | annountcing the annual convention, to o ’ ers, Brandt, and a . oumber ighest 635, u\\estvul. Sept, th, 1894. first return home since coming 10| be held this year in Trinity church, | 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Comparisons. a F An A;lhmoh gapeuor o!&'g‘; ;‘on— America. New Haven (on the Green), Tuesday. jun2d S e i 3 on sues Joseph Genge for $2, am - June 14, Iy (ill be of other Razors, usually sold Predictions for arhursday: . Partly | ages for false and malicious statements Sve of Doliaers va. Aters e B R S e s cloudy and continued cool Iwrs( winds woathae In the superior court on Thursday the trial of thewease of Sidney Dolbeare vs® David Akers was resumed and the on Feb. 20, 1910, regarding her and her chastity, she being unmarried then, but married Salvatore Capello on' April 3, itual and portions of Bishop Brewster's address in place of a sermon. At 11 o'clock business memorial at $2.00 to $2.50, for weather: As predicted. = o 1910. . 8 testimony was finished about 4 o'clock, ¥ = ‘ . Sun, Moon and Tides. For damages of $5.000 Edward S.|When court was adjourned for the day :‘flelmnommone._e H:,“.‘, u)nl'l‘nuerr umll( iy Bun Il_High || Moon | Reeves sues Benjamin L. Armstrong | (0 come in this morning at 9.30 o’clock. B, P cens. belng taken l’”o’m‘ | Rises. | Sets. |l Water. || Rises. | (o8 T'ondon, claiming that on D The arguments will be heard today. p. m.. for luncheon, w jeh 18 T 4 | Those who testified on Thursday in- provided: by the New. Haven | a. m. i { m. 4, 1909, he stepped on a wooden cover- ing of an areaway at 15 Washington street, New London, which broke and caused him to fall and receive injur- jies from which he is still suffering. It is claimed the covering was defective. chmen in the parish house of Trinity church, 160 Temple street, with supper at 6 p. m. in the same building. Clergymen desiring entertainment over night are also provided with ledgings. A meeting to increase interest in cluded the defendant, who stated that the farm, he thought, would rent for about $150. There was an agreement at the time of the sale that Mr. Dol- neare could live on the farm for a year We are now settled in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lines: The Goodwin Corsets and Lin. All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. g It with the purchaser and it was during . s il Three Birthday Celebrations. this ‘,'e:,. ':hal most of the trouble re- | domestic and foreign missions, the ap- gerie 3 s Il wehte i Three birthday anniversaries at once | sulted. The pole lifie, it is stated, has [ POrtionment and =~ the Laymen's Mis- 4 Six he fter hig § t I - s ¢ & R R . y Na n| SGVIII & fln tide, which io fellowed by finod tide " | were celebrated on Thursday evening | been reméved from the property. The|Sionary Movement, will ‘be held in Zeady to wasn. mindels and to — at the home of Mrs. Ezra Bennett, on | place was sold last October by Mr. | Trinity church Tuesday at 8 p. mn. u:s:} F:fm.';ed iy 7‘31{::’6“!! carefully speakers will deliver addresses, the bishop hopes for a large attend- ance. It is possible that the business of the convention may require a ses- sion on Wednesday morning, as was customary until 1893. Inte ing reports are expected from the commission on social service and of which Rev. E. Akers, Other witnesses were Nicholas Tarrant, Blanche Akers, Cora L. Dol- beare. Clarence AKers and Adelbert S. Winchester. Today there will be a short calendar session of the court and in addition the arguments in the above case. Hedge avenue, by & party of twenty- five friends, who made the evening pass pleasantly with music and games. Ezra Bennett, Frank E. Fitch and Eu- gene Bovens were the three in whose honer the party was given, and there were birthday cakes for each of the GREENEVILLE Coughlin-Sullivan Wedding—Mr, and Mrs. Richard Berkoff Entertain— Notes of Local Interest. of Hair Goeds of all Kinds, Curls, etc. Cremes, Pow- ders, and Ton Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Face MAXWELL The Patrick marriage Joseph Coughlin and Miss Annie Veronica ” T st e ol‘ e Sullivan was solemnjzed on Thursday | Williams of Prospect street. having | out the villaze have been spreayed J8iof Hariford s ohafrmiky, the morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's | finished his year's studies at Mercers- | this week by the company’'s men. DiaAson: Of WOk BpODI TOTRISCoT Ghe . St Toaklisiess b _ | church by the pastor, Rev. James J.|burg academy, Mercersburg. Pa. —_ R a omosy. Linsbsr ati Sringe The suitest loaking car & M““‘" Smith, John Coughlin, brother of the Postmgster James Graham has| fon. chairman; nd the SOt e [ . e s o b equipped with | Toom. was best man, and Miss Helen | James Cook of Fourteenth street, the | launched his launch, the Marguerite, | division of the diocese or other relief; oy modern appiidnce, 116 wheet | Sullivan, sister of ' the bride, was | popular plumber empioved by C. O.| which has been in winter quarters at| for the bishop, Rev, Storrs 0. Seymout I su" nl e fl el quick detachable rim: :“degmmdfi The bride wore Copen- |Murphy, cut one finger badly and | Geles Ferry. Subject the b \‘.':rlrmi‘:txpfcr;ed‘ti) say | . Been used carefully, agen satin, trimmed with hand em- | slashed another slightly while at work Gustave Hedler has taken a position | Something in his address, and the| now just out 'Phone 505, 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may28d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? broidered lace with hat to match, and The Thursday putting in water pipes at George Hyde's house at the corner of recommendations of the committee will | of the shop. awaited with interest. Four cler- carried bride roses. ‘bridesmaid as assistant pharmacist in a local drug N. B. We have several cars, little | was in white embroidery over silk and | T : > be i * - 3 enth street and Central avenue. A | store. be. & - used—prices right. wore a white picture hat, and carried | shatp knife with which Mr. Cook was —_— B Lo ew e e 2 _ | lilies of the valley working slipped and did the mischief. Dr. George Thompson is having a|fral conv 4 2 w;lfi? Afig"’c’w’%fi’m"%mg‘?& A reception was held and a break- —_— | garage erected in the rear of his home | ber. The committee on constitution tmmediate delivery. fast served at 157 Hickory street, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godbout and | on Front street. The building is to be|and canons. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, o where they are to make their home family of Fifth street left Thursday , 18 feet long 12 feet wide, one story, | chairman, will propose a new canon to d e 2 establish the office of chancellor or Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d When with peak roof. RECEIPTS OF SALE AMOUNTED TO $21,890. Fleet of Gilbert Transportation Com- pany Sold at Auction at Boston. to make their home in Lynn, Mass., where Mr. Godbout is employed by the General Electrical company. Miss Rode Godbout, who has been employed in the J. B. Martin velvet mill at Taft- ville, was presented with a gold cross and chain by her friends there before her departure. . NORWICH TOWN Durr-Stamm Wedding on Thursday— E. J. Wightman in Railroad Accident —Mrs. Vergason Entertains for Mr. and Mrs. Ricker. The bride was handsomely remem- bered, among the gifts being several checks. Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin left at three o'clock on a we 1z trip, after which they will reside on Hickory street. Both voung people are well known, the groom being the son of Mrs. Mary Coughlin of Prospect sireet and em- ployed by the Imternational Silver com- pany.. The bride is the daughter of John Sullivan. legal advisor to the bishop and dlocese. If it is adopted, some prominent law- ver will then be elected. The conven- tion promises to be unusually inter- esting. BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES. e L0 Graduation Will Be Held Next Wed- nesday Evening at Osgood Memo- ria The fleet of nine schooners and a towboat of the Gilbert Transportation company of Mystic, which went into a receiver’s hands six months ago, were sold at auction Wednesday at the Commonwealth docks, South Boston. The sale was held under a decree of the judge of the United States circuit court of the district of Connecticut and was under the direction of F. S. But- terworth, receiver of the involved company. The fleet, comprising the eight three masted schooners, Woodward Abra- hams, Jennie S. Hall, Fortuna, Alice P. Turner, Annie R. Lewis, Ralph M. Hayward, Rodney Parker and Harry C. Sheppard, the two masted schooner ‘redericka Schepp and the towboat, Sarah J. Weed, were assembled at the dock,where th ere inspected by the 106 or more shipping men from all over New England who attended the sale. The transaction was the largest of its kind held in Massachusetts in many years. The total receipts of the sale were $21,890. The first vessel to pass under Aue- The graduation of the clas sof 1910 at the Backus hospital training school for nurses will be held on Wednesday evening, June 8, at Osgood Memorial, invitations for the exercises having been issued on Wednesday. The mem- bers of the class are Miss Prudence E. Grindle, Miss Horacetina W. Crowley, Miss Annie L. Humphrey, Miss Eliza. beth A. Sullivan, Miss Mary T. Den- nison, Miss Catherine B. McKay. The exercises will be carried out as follows, the choir of the Second Con- gregational church of New London having offered their services: Music by Harmony club; prayer, Rev. J. Her- yckoff: address, William A. song, choir of Second Congre- <hurch, New London, Eben wearned director; presentation of di- plomas by president; song, choir; pres- entation of class pins, William A. Sla- ter; presentation of special prize for Driver Escaped with Light Injurie: Halley’s Comet The whiffletree broke on a single wagon of the Max Gordon & Son cor- is flaming in the heavens, or when the | Poration going down Central avenue, : on Thursday morning about 8 o'clock b”:y"‘”’ b':‘;:;!;;' shining, any minute, | ang the horse proceeded to run awa or - The wagon collided with a pole near The Hickory street, amd the driver, H. \ Levine, was thrown out. A Greene- ville physician was summoned, found Automatic Gas Water Heate that Mr. Levine had been badly shak- en up, but not severely injured, and furnishes instantaneous hot water in - unilinited quantity to all parts of the At 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon a wedding, at which only a few friends | and relatives were present, took place, when Miss Bertha Stamm and Martin Durr were united in marriage at their | newly furnished home on Lathrop avenu. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. H. Ewing. The bride was gowned in lavender silk, with trim- mings of lace. She carried a bouquet of brideroses. The bridesmaid was | Miss Alma Schwarz of Norwich. She | wore white. The groom had as best | man Henry Opperman of rwlch.i‘ | later he was taken to his home on Aqueduct street. The collision broke a shaft and the horse kept on running until near the worsted mill when it stopped and turned around and waited I" | for another driver to appear. A bmt- cher’s wagon was hit on the way but not damaged. After the ceremony a SUPDer was Serv- ed, folldwed by a reception to friends in the evenirg. » There were many wedding presents, of china, cut glass, silver, linen, rrugs, Chantecler Whist. house. Simply turn the Faucet, the The Chantecler whist club was |and pieces of furuniturefl A handsome! tioneer Bird’s hammer was the three|PeSt Work in anatomy and physiology, RUUD does the rest. Call and see one | pleasantly entertained by Mr. and |chair was the gift of Mr. Durr’s as- | nasted schooder Jennie S, Hall. The | Pr- Edward P. Brewer; music by or- Democrats, Top and Open Business “self operating” at our showrooms. | Mrs. Richard Berkoff at their home on | sociates at the Providence bakery. The | company’s controlling interests, 62-64 | fhestra: El.'iis;"}""“{‘,"’_;fifrstfi'igz’o(p’;)z:v Wagons, Top and Open Concords. ourtee street, Vednes. y v ride as been assistan ron or Vv . . K, 20 & 8| - N 1 . Srw s BT Seins. of 'the vessul, -was o ATINEY Lo s Tor Dt suestoa] Week. Di I .alues received is considered, get some time at the Rock Nook children’s home, where her valued services will be greatly missed. four tables of whist being played. Aft- er the whist dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by. the Chante- cler orchestra of five pieces. Little Marguerite Suthill and Helen Berkoff entertained h songs. Refreshments were served. After a most enjoyable evening the party broke up, voting Mr. and Mrs. Berkhoff charming entertain- Triend for Walter Friend & ecompany for $4,750. The other sales of the day were: Schooner Woodward Abrahams, to F. S. Pendleton for Pendleton Bros., at $6.000; schooner Harry C. Sheppard, 33-64 interest, to T. E. Patterson, for $610; schooner Fortuna, 51-64 interest, | tionary soldiers there for Memorial to Mr. Pendleton, for $3,050; schooner | day. There are a number of French Fredericka Schepp, to Mr. Friend, for | soldiers who fought under Lafayettc $300; schooner Ralph M. Hayward, 60- ! there, and he decorated their graves 64 interest, to Rogers & Webb, for § also. 175; schooner Annie R..Lew to Rog- ers & Webb, for $1,52 schooner Alice P. Turner, to M. L. Gilbert, for Stanton & Gilbert, for $95 schooner Rodney Parker, to Capt H. Weaver, Haven, for $1.425, and towboat S J. Weed, to W. S. Nolan, for O'Connor Bros., for $505. The conditions of the sale required that $500 be paid by the purchaser at the time of the sale, the balance to be paid at delivery within ten days. Mr. Nolan, who bought the towboat, paid the full purchase price on the dock. our price: THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marlidaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage -and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering W. K. Tingley; music by orchestra. Revolutionary Soldiers’ Graves. George L. Yeomans visited the Nor- wich Town cemetery this year and decorated the graves of the Revolu- Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d Entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Ricker. of Vergason Mrs. Charles Vergason avenue entertained a few friends on i Tuesday afternoon and evening in hon- or of Mr. anq Mrs. C. L. Ricker of Boston. Strawberr: shortcake, ice cream and cake were served. Selec- tions on the phonograph were a part of the evening’s entertainment. Chauncey Chapman of Middletown has been the guest of his cous Richard Carter of Pleasant str ers. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your héuse cleaning by installing new furniture. We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Charitable Society Visits Almshouse. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’'s parish made their annuai visit to the almshouse on Thursday. carry- ing a message of cheer to the inmates There was a good number of ladies in the party. Bridgeport.—One of Bridgeport's greatest needs has been a first class apartment hotel, and plans are being drawn for such a structure to be erect- ed at the corner of Fairfield avenue and West avenue, extending to John street. -_— MARRIED. COUSINS — RAFFERTY — June 1, 1910, by th dy, George Cousins of Nor Miss May Rafferty of Mystic, DURR TAMM —In Norwich MONTVILLE BOARD June 2, 1910, by Rey. G. H. Ewing, Martin Durr and Miss Bertha Stamm, WILL CONSOLIDATE SCHOOLS. both of Norwic own CLARK —PERK —At Griswold, June Mohegan, Haughton, Cellins and Man 3. 1910, by Rev. Frank Chamberlain, - s i Willlam Clark of Griswold and Miss WPSASD I to Do By Uy Alice Perkins of Voluntown. COUGHLIN — SULLIVAN — In this Injured in C. V. Accident. E. J. Wightman, who was injured in the last Central Vermont wreck, is a brother of Mrs. William S. Geer of Washington str and was returning to his home in Schenectady. Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon spent a day recently with relatives in town. To Become Trained Nurse. Miss Catherine Brown of North Main street left on Wednesday for Wor- cester where she entered St. Vincent's hospital to study to become-a trained nurse. b3 Come into our store and inspz¢t the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-‘6 Main Street. Local Mention, Thomas Hynds has returned from a visit with friends in Providence. News from All Points. Miss Camilla Eldred of Washington street is in Middle Haddam. H. Turner Upton, is recovering from a severe attack of mumps at his home on Tenth street. Miss Helen Ewing is ll at her home, on Elm street, but it is not scarlet At a meeting of the Montville school 2 apr28d Mrs. A. F. Spencer of New York is passing two weeks as the guest of friends in town lock of Whitinsville, Mass., has been the guest of relatives on Seventh street. Misses Rose and [Laura Sabourin af Stafford Springs have been the guests of relatives in town Miss Nellie Kennedy nue is spending a few atives in Brooklyn. of Central ave- weeks with rel- fever, as at first reported. John P. Murphy and family ‘Washington street left town on Thurs- day for their cottage at Massapeag. There will be devotions for the first Heart church at 7.30 o'clock this morning and Friday in the month at Sacred evning. Mrs, will move there soon. Grace Aldrich-Crowell of Nor- wish has rented part of one of Frank Skinner’s houses at Peck’s Corner, and | residence of board held on Tuesday night at the of Chairman Charles W. Comstock in Uncasville it was finally decided to proceed with the consoli- dation of several of the school dis- tricts. The children in the Mohegan and Haughton schools will be added to the Uncasville school. The pupils attend- ing the Collins district school will be added to the number now attending Palmer Memorial school. and the chil- dren from Manwaring district will be taught in the West Side school. Thi action will close four of the schools city, June by Rev. J. J. Smith, Patrick Joseph Coughlin and Miss Annie Veronica Sullivan. e e ——— DIED ERWIN—In Norwieh, May 31, Emily Kennedy, beloved wife of John Br- win, aged 7 Pra 3 years. jate home, 279 Central 1y, June 3, at 2 o'clock. e at St. Andrew’s Epis- copal church at 2.30. Burlal in Ma- plewood cemetery. M'MANUS —In_ Hallville, June 2 Margaret McManus, widow of James Mrs. fanus. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, apric MISS M. C. ADLES, & 5 ; = lnlt‘he)’[s?anerm d&il;"i: s lnf the lll)\\ ;]1. of funeral hereafter. . LN U - Charles Bradl of Central avenue = > n ohegan an aughton schools ity ° b o - o i Mrs. F. E. Burdick and son, Regin- i s BARRY—In this city, June 2. Bridget Ha scal “d fa es mallsl D e ane oy veel's(stay in | ;14 of New London, .spent Thursaay | tha ‘““L;&’.’.“i‘:&i!fii, he Riordan, wife of John E. Barry, of lr, d C Bl PR 25 ot o e R Dl i less than 18 pupils available. The | N0, % SUANTSESC, L ory please THE FRENCH WAY Mrs. John Martin and daughter Ag- i cllins district has fluctvated, but will | e | 18 not to spend all on hats, gloves, relatives in New London. B, 8 » 3 Epn ; e € dis! generous amount to keep the hair s ducting the grocery store formerly | about seven children are enumerated. Nealthy and handsomely dressod. B R o2 owned by David Keeler, on West Town | Transportation will be provided for Have Mise” Adlew “tarn’ 6. out 1647 mm‘l‘ll‘:r;‘t‘o i e :}')" Fumecd '”“"'""'cli to | street, has sold out his business to John | the children. These changes will take Frenchy and smart-looking! Make . . after spending a few days | A, Brade 1 SF The e = - h d s T odence. ot Sei o 1o A. Brady » plece ‘at ihe commencement of next 15 Main Street, e e bar er A m Z % %w TE pairs and alterations as may be found ‘N . a 5 averfl Mrs. F. A. Beausoleil and Mrs. Hen- TAFTVILLE ssary will be made to the build- —_— Wauregan l;ln-.n—honwll.fl. 1861 ry P. Beausoliel of North Main street | po w0 wog Teeeom o o . The possibility of an addition 210 West 111th StL—NEW YORK, are spending a week with relafives in | M° s Ming ass tor Wirs. Savage— the Uncasville school was talked Telephone 704. may3ld ‘Waterbury. is at the home News Mention About the Place. over, but no final action taken. Funera! Directors offer to public the finest standara T bran. i : With the additional pupils from M ds of Beer of Europe and All::l;ln John MeWilliams, Misses Katherine and Etta Logan | hegan and Haughton and the likeli- lt wlll pay the Pilsner, Culmbach Ba , Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch_Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B e e e N e, g er Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabat. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Funeral of Willimantic have been week of Timothy McCarthy and of Merchants avenue. A guests this family month’s mind mass for the late Mrs. John W. Savage was celebrated in the Sacred Heart church on Wed- hood of a further increase when fam- ilies arrive at the new it v considered almost certain that an addition would have to be made. While the closing of four schools will reduce cost and add largely to the effectiveness of the work, it may not paper mill Emha_ln_mrs. Traveler to look over our stock of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES, as we have A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. = nesday morning at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. | make any great reduction in the staff oo Telephone #47-32.- ‘ Dlrelfil)f Arthur O’Keefe. of teachers. It was thought probable Lady Assistan: a large variety to choose from at low- 5 4. LA that at least one more teacher, pos- Telephone call $8-3, est pri Floral Designs and it Flowers For All Occasions. and Embalmer " 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. Exias Fortier returns to the U. S_S. Rhode Island at the Brooklyn navy yard today, after a 17 days’ furlough, most of which he has spent at his home on Merchants avenue. Telephone 642-2. His ship starts on. a Kuropean cruise Novem- sibly two, would be required in the Uncasville school, and perhaps an ad- dition to the Palmertown staff, but these matters were spoken of tenta- tively only. Litehfield.—Many Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw Men’s $3.50 Shoes THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street GEDULDIG’S ber 1, according to present orders. appreciative things 2 - Prompt aérvice day or night " Jare being said of Mrs. John Laidlaw . may3la Telephens $68. 77 Codar Street. Lady Assistant. The spring street cleanlng in the | Buel, state regent of the D. A. R, for Gup ek Wg:el()llt Sut Pisant ™ dviea Residence 116 Broadway. village progressed nicely on Thursday, | the successful part she played in the | l-eather. Latest Styles. See those we NEWMARKET HOTEL, opp. Theatre. u‘e me;lfl in chn:de’of lSelectman recent honorary luncheon given ag| offer. 715 well Ave. . ilcox ne. engag: n cleaning the | Danbury to_ Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, First-cl Win iuors and Cigars. . Telephone 642-3. gutters on Main street in front of the | whom she succeeded In that state of- - BiLL, Meals, and Weloh Rarewit porvag. 1 - fiCe. . . ’ ¢ 304 Main Strest. ' grder, John Tuok's, P up-t mill. More of the elm treas