Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 5

S—Luscious LONGHON GHEESE sum SH FANSY 0!&“! BERS Delicious N PLES Somers Bros. may27a RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ;- Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- &ays 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. teb1d Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing Fabrics and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect ftting comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in or in Union Suits. McPHERSON'S, The Hatfer, may2sd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd Boarding Stable 12-i4 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. JUICY SWEET ORANGES {and the stand was never better. of new and alll ven to learn that h weights, made knee length, full length | 545 241.53. 101 Main St., City apr2sda JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costame, all of the finest quality. fergusen & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mey20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. Jgflm KUKLA, 208 Main St. WALL PAPERS., The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we bave made quite a reduc— tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Puints, Muresco, Moldings, and supply of decorative mate- . Paimting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 aad 94 West Main Street, ‘Telephone. Junl. da WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing fe make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John § Geo. H. Bliss. Norwich, Monday, June 6, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS o A hot wave is coming before Christ- mas! The rain held off until after the eve- ning church services. The mercury was in the 40s on Sat- urday and Sunday morning. The season has been prime for rye, Careless travelers will forzet their new time tables and so lose their trains. fx'ow, swhmpy The polls will be open in ali the d icts today for the city election from m. to 4 p. wild ir is blossoming places. , purpre, white and thriftlly in Eastern Connecticut representatives will attend German day in Meriden on Saturday next, June 11. Corn zood amount of hot weather is needed to sive it a start and secure a good erop. is especially backward, and a Dr. William DeLoss Love of Hart- ford is to deliver an address before the Founders' society in Norwich on June 10. Gov. and Mrs. Frank B. Weeks spent Sunday as the guests of Sen- ator and Mrs. Charles Searles at Thompson. It will interest local friends of the late George A. ycock of New Ha- estate inventoried Yesterday was observed as “June Sunda; some churches, members of the Bible school having charge of the services. of the Groton, ago, improv- Superintendent Woodward OdA Fellows' home, Fairview, who broke his leg several da is confined to his bed but is ing slowly. pts nd Mrs. James L. Eggleston of the tic river road have closed their home and removed to Pine Grove, Niantic. They will soon open the restaurant at Pine Grove. The state board of accountancy is to hold an examination of five appli- cants for certified, public account certificates at its annual meet be held Wednesday in th ec The governor has approved the requisition of the adjutant general on the comptroller for $500, expenses in- curred in the correction of the foster of the Connecticut volunteers in the war of the rebellion, The forty-first annual prize shoot and picnic of the Southern New Eng- land Schuetzenbund, is to be held in New Britain July 4, 5, and 6, under the auspicés of the New Britain Schuetzen Verein. The Hartford Post says that Miss Henrietta L. Gay has been appoint- ed actin director of the Connecticut Sunday 0ol association, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rev. DeWitt Williams, who was director. About 2,000 designs were submitted for a_Red Cross Christmas stamp in the cdmpetition announced by the Am- erican National Red Cross society. The design submitted by Mrs. n Thompson of Waterbury has been ac- cepted as the best offered. (There is in progr in several the Catholic churches a novena, nine days’ devotion, beginning yester- day to end June 13, in honor of St. Anthony, exemplar of manly purit zeal for souls, love of the poor, tem- perance and gentieness to all helpless creatures. of Fred Rumrill, alias Fred Stone, known hereabouts, was taken to sthe state prison at Wethersfield Friday af- ternoon from Tolland county. He was arrested for the theft of a horse and hiz sentence is from thrce to four years. He was taken to the prison by Sheriff William B. Sprague. In St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor stated that a three days’ spiritual retreat for women of the dio- cese was to be held at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, at an early date. The preacher will be a learned and famous Jesuit Father and non-Cath- olic women have the privilege of at- tending. The June White Ribbon Banner states that the Buel gift fund amount- ed to $i34 the voluntary offering of the W. C. T. U. toward the trip abroad of Mrs. C. B. Buel of East Hampton, state president. Mrs. Buel and Miss Washburn of Stafford Springs are in Glasgow, delegates to the world's W. C. T. U. convention. | The funeral of Thomas Hartigan took place Saturdey morning 1 Wickenden street, Providence, follow ed by a requiem high mass at St. Ber- nard’s chavel at 9 o'clock. Members of Court Providence, F. of A. were present. Among relatives in attend- ance from Norwich were Mrs. Arthur Henry, Miss Minnie Dewire and Miss Mary B. Sheridan. Willard C. Gompf, formerly of Nor- wich,' stenographer in the employ of a Hartford fire insurance company, was divorced in Hartford Friday from Al- freda Loulse Gompf, whom Gompf said he believed was employed as a mani- cure in the Hills block. They were married on November &, 1898. He sail she perferred a gaver life than he could provide her. Coples of the new automobile direc- | tory are being sent selectmen by the [secremry of state. The book contains the numbers of all automobiles regis- tered in the state, the names of the owners, and will be of assistance to officers in getting names of owners of automobiles who violate the laws, es- pecially the one that relates to the light on the rear of each machine. Meeting at Niantic. The following is the programme for the meeting In Niantic this evening, e bbb Mrs. Roy Ellis of Norwich is a guest of friends in Darien, Miss Sullivan of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles McChesney of School street. Miss Mabel R. Ballow of Ashford is spending several days with friends at Ox Ridge, Darien. Nelson Greenwood of Hartford Is visiting his mother at 83 Franklin street for a few days. Charles N. Dudley of Metcalf, Ariz., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond. Dr. Thomas Gallivan of St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, was at his home in this city over Sunday. Albert Huntley of U. S. S. North Dakota, is home on a furlough of nine- teen days, visiting his mother at 159 Mt. Pleasant street. Joseph Sheridan, a well known mem- ber of the Sodality quartette, leaves this week for Mystic to be employed in a large plumbing shop. Dr. Rush W. Kimball of Norwich was a recent caller in Old Saybrook. Mrs, Robert Carpenter of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Noank. Jacob Lanz is visiting relatives in this city before going to Detroit, where he is to join his family, and will then proceed to Italy, where he is to be in charge of the branch house of a Detroit heater concern. FIELD MEET OF DAIRYMEN. Many Will Go to Middletown on Friday to Farm of Daniels Brothers. There is to be a field meeting under the auspices of the Connecticut Dairy- mer ociation on Friday at Middle- | brook farm, Middletown, owned by Daniels Brothers, who have invited the association theré for a demonstration of filling silos with clover. They fur- nishnigh such feed for their cows ev- ery day in the year, and have a reputa- tion hard to equal as dairymen. They have large fields of clover, some of it being 32 inches high now. The asso- ciation has extnded the Invitation broadcast, and many will be there, no doubht. One dairyman says that if ev- ery farmer should conduct his business on the plan of the Daniels Brothers, Connecticut would be greatly changed in a few years. CLASS OF SIX FOR K. OF C. Patrick Brennan Elected Grand Knight to Fill Vacancy. The regular meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, was held on Sunday afternoon in For- hall with a large attendance. first and second degrees were worked on six candidates. rand Knight John R. Tarrant, who has been efficiently directing the affairs of the council since his election for the term, presented his resignation, which was accepted with regret and Patrick Brennan, who has been deputy grand knight, was elected grand knight for the balance of the term. Edward T. Burke was elected deputy grand knight. Next Sunday is the annual Memorial Sunday of the order, when the graves of deceased members are decorated. White ( council has fourteen. There is also to be the annual anni- versary requiem mass on Monday. FISHING IN NOVA SCOTIA. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Fred- erick G. Bliss Had Two Weeks of Fine Sport. On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. C. nb n and Frederick G. Bliss *d from Nova Scotia, where they en for two weeks on a deiight- ing trip after salmon trout. They t Milford, at head of tidewater on the Liverpool river, and experienc- ed fine luck, getting plenty of fish and having lots of good healthy sport. In three hours one of the party caught 74. It a beautiful country and apple trees are just blossoming there. is Haile Club Sunday Tea. At the Haile club on Sunday after- tea was poured by Misses Lida and Mlss Mary Keepan, assis Miss Elizabeth oar, Miss Greenwood and Miss Louise iess. Reading from Kipling by Mrs. Wiliam C. Lanmen contributed to the pleasure of the afternoon. For next Sunday there is to be special music, and ‘the club’s business meet- ing was announced for Thursday. Pastors Exchange Pulpits. Rev. R. Maplesden of the Suffield Literary Institution, who is supplving at the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, preached at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. in ex- change with Rev. William T. Thayer. Mr, Mapiesden spoke also at the Sun- day school =ession. The Sunday school has been rehearsing special music for some time which will be sung at the children’s day service to be held mext Sunday evening. Broad Street School Opens Today: At the board meeting of the Central school district on Saturday evening it was decided to open the Broad street school again today. The school has been closed for two weeks at the | orders of Dr. B. Lewis, the health | because of several cases of fever. While it has been clos- been thoroughly fumigated all the disease germs. June Days ‘What days. is are smoking more pleasant than a stroll of a June ev ning? Probably tonight you may be sitting on the front porch and your What his friend may stroll in to see you. better appreciation ean you show companionship than to have handy a box of LA ERISTA HAVANA CIGARS and smoke a few of the little fellows together? This little Havana Cigar is exactly right in color, flavor, shape and size. too. In are just moist enough, fact they are just the kind of cigars you are proud to hand to your friend. Call us on the ’phone and let us ucndl you a box of 50. which is to be the fourth under the auspices of the East Lyme prohibition committee: Presiding, Fred ewto Willard M. le quartette; scripture, I nest L. Loomis; prayer, Re Jerome Gree solo, Miss Mollle Brooks: intro- duction of ‘speaker, Rev. Henry A Goering; address, The Adders Sting, James ‘William Conmell; solo, Tell Mother Tll Be There: business; Wil- lard Male quariette; prayer. Mr. Con- nell’s address treats of the advertising methods of the licuor interests SMITH The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, innld Ct. Lydia M. Lisco Aged, 2 1-2 " Iy Killed—Accident Una Lydia May Disco, the three and one- half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Disco, was run over and instantly killed on Saturday afternoon about 5.20 o'clock by the trolley car of the Norwich and Westerly road in front of her father's grocery store at No. 491 Main street. When the car struck her the front trucks passed over the child, who was picked up instantly by Neil Crowley and carried into her father's store. Her head was badly crushed, one leg was broken ard the other cut off above the ankle. ‘The Disco family live in the rear of the store and when the frightened mother came forward and learned that it was her child her heart breaking shrieks could be heard all over Bast Norwich. Her hysterical condition re- quired medical treatment Saturday night. According to the general testimony the fatal accident was unavoidable, as the car was proceeding slowly at the time, under reasonable control, and the little girl stepped in front of it in spite of the warning whistle and shouts of Motorman John T. McGlone, who was running the car. John S. Bennett was the conductor. The car was crowded at the time, having eighty passengers on board, many of them re- turning from a baseball game at the hospital grounds. It stopped at Ham- ilton avenue to let off two passengers, about 130 to 200 feet from the Disco store. As the car came down the NORWICH CITIZEN OFFERS PRACTICE FIELD TO YALE. New London Graduate Will See That It Graded for Football Team. A New Haven despatch late Sunday evening said: Capt. Fred Daly of the Yale football team has just visited Litchfleld to look over the ground in preparation for the preliminary training of the football squad next September. -Negotiations have been entered into for the use of the old golf course grounds north of the Litchfield club and near the center of the village. The Litchfield club and the firemen's club of the village have offered the courtesies of their buildings in case the squad goes to Litchfield, and other inducements may be made. On the other hand, at Gales Ferry a citizen of Nerwich has offered the use of a field not far from the boating headquarters, and a Yale graduate at New London has offered to go to the expense and trouble of smoothing the field and fitting it for the autumn prac- tice. Gales- Ferry also offers to the squad boating and swimming facilities not to be had at Litchfield. On the question of air and weather Litchfield is regarded as much superior. Under these conditions he choice of the ma agers as between the two places is sti temporarily undecided The earl er plun of limiting the pre- liminary football squad to fifteen or twenty men to try out the new football rules has been changed and the whole of the squad of last year's leading players remaining in the university will probably be called out at the mid- dle of September. The best football players of the incoming freshmen class will probably be also called upon to join the squad about a week later. The combined squads will number between fitty and sixty men, besides coaches and managers. It is believed that the Norwich citi- zen is Oharles H. Brown. who owns some fine property at the Ferry and whose hospitality has been extended to many in past years. ABOUT FORTY WILL ATTEND. Many Commercial Travelers Will Be at Convention in Springfield This Week. Norwich <ouncil, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers, held its regular meeting Saturday evening in Foresters’ hall, at which the final reports and ar- rangements were made for attending the grand council annual meeting in Springfield on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. One new member was also initlated. The reports ehowed that even more of the local members will attend the grand council than was at first ex- pected. There will probably be from thirt, e to forty out of the member— and ' there will be ship of forty- ladies with the from fifteen to twenty Norwich men also. The Norwich men will not attempt to go in any specially large party, but will all aim to get around to Soringfield by Saturday on their trips so as to fake part in the parade. Past Consul W. B. Young, Jr., is the delegate, P. C. Charles S. Peck- bam the alternate, and P. C. Frank H. Patrick is an aid at the grand council session. WORKINGMEN’S CIRCLE. Election of Officers for Six Months— Appeal for Workingmen'’s circle, No. 128, elected the following officers for the six months' term at its meeting, Sunday evening, in Swatzburg hall: Record- ing secretary, B. Lazaroff; treasurer, Myer Rich, re-elected; hospitaler, ) S.” Penish; control committee, M. Sir- kin, John Agolnick amd L. Polock. In response to an appeal from the International Bakery union, it was de- cided to give some help either in a moral or financial wayv. An_appeal as_received from a circle in Passaic, N. J.. which has bought a church for $14.000 and will convert it into a labor temple. This appeal was laid on the Appeals from three branches for or consumptives received favor- able consideration. The picnic committee reported prog- ress and the control committee report- ed a satisfactory condition of the finances. BACK FROM FLORIDA. Thirty-Acre Grove of L. A. Hurlbut Yielded Over 6,000 Boxes of Oranges and Grapefruit. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Hurlbut arrived from Crescent City, Fla. Saturday, where they have spent the past eight months. They will spend the su at_their home on West Mr. Hurlbut's 30-acre pro- duced a_crop of something over 6,000 boxes of oranges and grapefruit the past season. FUNERALS. | | Mrs. George McManus Sunday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock the funueal of Margaret McManus, widow | of James McManus, was held from her | late home in Hallville, and at 2 o'clock services were conducted by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick at St. Patrick’s church, the body being brought here by Funeral Director Murphy. There were many in | attendance and & number of floral | Torms. The bearers were John J. O'Neil, | Maurice Flynn John - Flynn, Douglas; Waters and Charles Doherty, Burial | wsa In St, Mary's cemetery. Ledyard Boy Wins Prize. The Berkeley premriums in Latin | composition in the freshman class,Yale ! college, have been awarded, and among ' ihe winners in the second grade is Rmrsons % White of Laduand i i i wich & Westerly Car on East Side and was Instant- "ELEGTAIC OAR Front of Nor. Years’ Ran in voidable. fi“" towards the store, Motorman (cGlone noticed the Disco child and another chasing each other on the side. walk across the street from the store. "The track runs in the middle of the street at this point. One of the chil- dren dodged behind a pole, but the Dieco child kept on walking out into the street towards the approaching car. Motorman McGlone blew the whistle and put on the reverse, at the same time shouting frantically to the little girl, but she stepped- in front of the car and went under the wheels. As quickly as possible the motorman was out of the vestibule, but the little girl had already been picked up and taken into the store. Superintendent Cousins was notified at the barn by telephone and at ance cailed up Cor- oner Franklin H. Brown and Dr. N. B. Lewis. Coroner Brown and Dr. Rush W. Kimball, the medical examiner, went to the scene of the fatal accident together, where they learned the cir- cumstances Coroner Brown took the statements of the motorman and con- ductor and has one or two more wit- nesses to examine, but he said on Sun- day evening that it seems to have been an_unavoidable accident. The terrible fatality cast a gloom over that part of the city for the rest of the evening and there were heart felt expressions of sympathy for the afflicted parents, who are held in_high esteem Dby all their neighbors. There are two other small children in the family, both boys. HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED AT CHAPEL HILL, MONTVILLE. Chief Murphy Received Tip Which Re- sulted in the Arrst of Two Men— One Horse Died and Was Being Cut Up. The persistent search which has been made in Rhode Island and this end of the state for the two horses stelen from the Robort Forsyth place in Centerville, R. L, last Thursda morning resulted in the capture of the two horse thieves and all of the booty Saturday evening, although one of the horses Fad died from overdriving. On_Saturday afternoon Chief Mur- phy, who had been giving the Rhode Island authorities all the assistance possible here, received a tip that prov- ed successful. He was informed that the horses were to be found in Ches- terfleld. Chief Andrews of Centerville had come here during the afternoon, while on his way back home by auto, land he was informed of the situation. was sent with | guilty | Policeman Henderson him, and they soon had the parties, Harry Epstein of Philadelphia, aged 30, and Abraham Needle, aged 45, of New York. The latter was found at ithe farm of Leon Weinert on Chapeg Hill, in Montville, near Chesterfield. Epstein had set out for New London to go to New York, but he was pursued and soon overtaken. At the Weinert farm all the booty was located. One horse had died from overdriving. This had been skinned and_the carcass was being cut up by Needle, who was carying it to a swamp for disposal. The several ests of harness and blankets had been packed in a large dry goods box, ready for shipment. The other horse was found In good condition, and with the box of goods was taken to a farmer’'s about two miles away to be kept until called for. In looking through the Weinert house, in the room where the men slept a revolver and pocket flashlight were found under a pillow Henderson. The men were brought to this city on Saturday night, getting here soon after midnight. They will be tried here for bringing stolen horses into this state. It has been learned that the state- ment that the team went up over Roath street must have been a mistake, un- less the teams took a circultous route, as they were going down Thames street and one who saw them there has iden- tified both of them. The Weinert place is in a secluded section of Montville. Car Jumped the Track. A Montville trolley car, due Franklin square from New London in at 2.15, jumped the tracl at Bendett's hill on Saturday afternoon. By the accident the southbound car leaving here at 1.45 was held at De Wolf's switch, but then received orders to proceed south, When it reached the stalled car, the crew had succeeded in getting it back upon the rails. Pas- sengers were transferred around to the car which had followed up from New London and again transferred at Waterford, reaching New London a little more than half an hour late. Address by Warden Garvin. The Men's league of the Central Baptist church has invited the men of the other churches to its meeting on Tuesday evening. Warden Albert Gar- vin of the Connecticut state prison is to sgeak to the men. and is expected to give an address o much interest. Short Strike Among Road Makers. The employes of Contractor Pierce, who is building a section of the state road in Montville, struck last week for more money. Theve wede out but a short time, as the raise was forthcome ing, and they returned to work. Can Drop lhe Load! Don't carry around the heavy, dull feeling and hzzy thinking capacity, caused by the drug— caffeine—in coffee. It's easy to throw it off by a change to well-made POSTUM Made of clean, the phosphate of potash the grain—for re- building brain and nefve cells. hard wheat, with own_in Ten days will show “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM the Rond Read “The pkgs. famous little book, o Wellville,” in POSTUM COBREAL (O, _ Battle Creek, Mich. Ltd., by Policeman | Incidents in Society Mrs. Charles Browning of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Wil L. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Bidwell of Dayville were guests over Sunday of Norwich relatives. - Miss Florence Northrop of Beech drive is the guest of Miss. Harriet Cranska of Moosup. Miss Florence ' Kimbrough of Gre- nada, Miss., is visiting Miss Lucile Peck at her home on Sachem terrace. Miss Frances Young and Mrs. Fred- erick T. Sayles served at the Nor- wich club tea on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bruce of Port ‘Washington, ¥ I, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eaton of Hartford, were week elria guests of Mrs, Frank A. Mitch- ell. Mr. and Mrs. Kendig of Waterloo, N. Y., are in town to attend the grad- uation exercises of Miss Butts's school where their daughter is a pupil. They made the trip in their touring car. Among Norwich friends who at- tended a card party given by the Miss- es Young of Jewett City on Saturday afternoon were Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Miss Mabel S. Clark, Mrs. Charles D, Noyes and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, The polls will be open in all the dis- tricts today for the city election from 9 a m tod p om. DIVORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE SHUMWAY. Short Calendar S n of the Superior Court—Naturalization Business and Burns C, This Week. Owing to the fact that Judge Shum- way desired to attend a funeral at Danielson on Friday afternoon, the short calendar session of the superior court was held here on Saturday morn- ing. It was decided not to make any assignments for this week, as there will be naturalization business Tuesday and Wednesday, while on Thursday the Ad- die Burns case will be heard. In the case of ¢ vs. Mintuxet club, two weeks were allowed for an answer, A week was given for an answer In the case of JamesWs. the cily of New London. i | Ten days were allowed for a full statement in the case of Norwich vs. Morgan and others. In the case of Lucy C. Hill, ty, vs. Jacob and Jetta Simon, judgment of foreclosure was granted. The amount of the mortgnge with other bills is $2,645.90. The time of redemption was fixed at July 1, and the following day for the family. It is the Congregation Sons of Israel property, in High threet, the Simon family hav- ing a second mortgage ¢ n. It was said the property was worth from 000 to $3,000 for business purposes. A motion’ for a more specific state- ment was granted in the case of . H. | Foss and others vs. G. | to the first paragraph, asked In three weeks. Diverce C: On the grounds of desertion George E. Nichols was given a divorce from Hanora N. Nichols of Cheshire. It was asked also on the grounds of adultery but a letter from her lawyer to Attor- | ney Thayer for the plaintiff asked that the latter ground be not pressed, be- cause of her boy, although she did not object to hig getting it for desertion, Mr. Nichols testified that he married Hanora Gafrney in Cheshire, August | 1890, he baing 22 and his bride 16. They | went to live with Mrs. Nichols’ parents, there being a boarder in the family. Mr. Nichols was put out in month, but | the boarder was kept. They tried liv= ing together again, but she afterwards H. Brewster as and answer was ran away with 2 man. He went to see her in Waterbury, but she would not return to him. He told of vile acts of | his wife. His wife asked him to help | her get a divoace and of telling that their little son prayed for him every night. Several testified for Mr. Nichols that they had never seen Mrs. Nichols at his home. For desertion Mary E. Dragon was given a divorce from Andrew C. Dra- Hope mission. My, Sevins is one of {] founvers of the African infand mission, at which Roosevelt vigited during his recent trip. Her death oocurred Wed- nesday from a hemorrhage. Dame Fortune is ltkely to say that any day to the man with a g00d bank aceount. She seldom #says it to the man who has noth. ing saved up. Don't carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check, We offer every banking fachlity. Toe Thames Lsan & Trust Co Norwich, Conn. BOSTON STORE New “Polarized iash Fabrics” Polarized Fabrics will not fade in the su Polarized Fabrics will not fade (ir the laundry. Polarized Fabrics are made in the approved weaves. Polarized ¥Fabrics are made In & score of the new shades Polarized Kabrics are designed to meet the wants of women that have never been met before. “Polarized” Plain Pong: They are just the right weight to make up well, will hang properiy, and aside from irable features will give sat- v service, 32 inchies wide, price 29c per yard. “Polarized” Shadow Stripe Pongee— P 28 inches wide, mbined with the qualities of other “Polarized” Pongees, Shadow Stripe Pongee is an exact re- production of the most fashionable striped silks—shown in white, black and twenty-two appropriate shades- just the right weight to make up well, fa ctory hang pi erly and give salls service, price 28¢ yard. “Polarized” Spun Silk Cleth—27 inches wide. Tt has a pleasing lustre resembiing that of real sitk, which combined with the fast color guaran- tee represents more value than any fabric which we have heretofore of- fered, price 28c yard. “Polarized” Rajah Cloth—328 inches wide. This beautiful and extremely fashionable rough cloth can hardly be distinguished from r rough silks costing from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard combining its permanent silky lustres and excellent wearing qualities, we haye no hesitation in saying that we arh offerin by far the best value in rough weaves ever shown the shopaing public of Norwich, price 6 “Polarized” Zedco Silk—nothing that can be sald in regard to the particular beauty and wearing qualities of Zedeo Silk can be convincing as an in spection of the clothg itself. We are showing Zedco Sthk in twenty-two of the latest and most popular colors. Re member that every yard is guaranteed to withstand exposure to sunlight and ordinary washing without noticenbls change in color—28 inches wide, price 3bc. The Reid & Hughes Co. Junédaw gon, who s in the west. They were | married in Boston June 18, 1889, having met in Brockton. He deserted her sev- en vears ago, saying that he had & roving disposition’ atid could not stay in one place. She is friendly with his folks #nd calls on them occasionall In regard to the divorce case of Ma- rion H. Dunbar vs. Nelson Dunbar, the divorce was affirmed, the opposition having been withdrawn. It was decid- ed that the younger child, aged 5,ehould go to the mother and the older one to the father. There was a discussion relative to a bond in the Jennings case, and it will be hearq on Friday. AUTOPSY SHOWED DEATH FROM RUPTURED BLADDER. Stanislaus Mickologezyk Was Jumped Upon in Fight on Battleground—Four Men Held Without Bond. An autopsy was performed on Sat- urday by Medical Examiner Dr. R, W. Kimball and Coroner F. H. Brown at the rooms of Shea & Burke upon the body of Stanislaus Mickologczyk,whose death occurred at 3.40 o'clock Saturday morning at his home in Roosevelt ave- nue as the result of a fight on the Bat- tleground Memorial day. The autopsy showed that death resulted from a rup- tured bladder, which was the diagnosis by Dr. Caseidy, the other organs being found in normal condition. Saturday morning the four men con- nected with the case were before the city court and their cases were con- tinued until Tuesday morning without bonds, and they are now in jail. The charge will probably be manslaughter, It s stated that one of the men took hold of the deceased by the neck and threw him down while ano: Jumped upon his stomach, while the a minor part in the affair. Chiaf Mur- phy was at work on the matter for several days and succeeded in ferret- ing out the guiity parties after much hard work, for which he has received many compliments. The funeral of the deceased was held Sunday afternoon from St. Joseph's church, Rev. J. J. Ambot officiating. Many were in attendance, the organ jzation to which he belonged turning out in a body. Burial was in St. Mary's | cemetery. Seventh hday Party. | George Frink, the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel N. Frink, celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at his home on Boswell avenue. A number of his friends were present, and played games and helped George dispose of his birthday cake, ornamented with seven candles. ¥ruit and candy were also served. George recelved a number of gifts from his parents and friends. Caught he high,_string secured on Saturd low and John Irish, | of good “size frob were handsombe some of which weighed 14 ounces. was u day of rare sport. ason Horatlo Big Who took fifty trout one steram. ¥ trout in the catch, 1t Saw Two Bucks. Sunday morning near the ens trance to ‘Mohegan park, at Seventh street, John Hollingsworth saw (wo handsome bricks, @i unusual sight in the citv. / On Waltches Ladies’ ‘Watches, all grades fully and Gentlemen's Bine and sizes, o guaranteed as quality and timekeeping. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Towest prices. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist QUICKLY ADJUSTED is the new summer style of hair dress- ing shown by Miss Adles. Provided with this, a woman Is aiwaye ready to start shopping, motoring, sailing, tray- eling, yet aiways presents a trim, smart appearance. Consult Mise Adles about this new style. In Norwich en- tire week of June 13th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 111th SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. jebd Rallion’ , on's Junéd CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Dome by Hund. It. you bring your laundry here you'll have occaslon to complain about your clothes n _up with ¢ ng strong washing powder: s are reasonable—lower than for chine Work—#0 you save having your clothes lust lonker and a lower pri 0. K. GEORGE, may12d 48 Frankl NEW STOCK or Femuants, Silke Dress Gacdn 1an- ens, a oW es| 00 h for suits and sk ‘Call ol -+ them. and THE REMNANT STORN, 170 Wese Maim St JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Next to Fire Statlon. mardsd