Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE?. should be delivered The everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Bulletin Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to. The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Englan Fair Wednesday light to moderate west For New and Tburshy w Predlcuons from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and continued warm weather will prevail, with light variable winds, mostly northerly and westerly, and on Thursday generally fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Rich, Fragrant, Delicious. Ghe ? Ther. Bar. s 66 20.12 0 84 30.12 A $B M. 77 3015 Highest 88, lov Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; 000 a es warmer: variable winds. weather: As predicted, are so good they make other kinds poor by cempa SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. B0c, 60c and 80c a Ib. | _High || Moon Water. | Rises Day. |l @xARN e x hours after high water it tide, which followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Attending Hourigan-Murphy Wedding in Willimantic—Rev. H. B. Rankin Lectures—News Notes. FINE TAILORING ° John Kukla, Merchant Tafler. 208 Main St Junisd TRUNK Tourists Mrs. William J. Malone and chil- dren are in Willimantic to attend the wedding this morning of her sister, Miss Annie Murphy of Willimantic, and George Hourigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hourigan of Central ave- nu Mr. and Mrs. Hourigan are to make their home in Greeneville. Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank deliv- ered his well known illustrated ad- dress on Immigration before an inter- ested audience in the Third Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Admis- lakes Indestructo A large variety to choose from. All|sion was free, but a silver offering requisites for the traveling man. Suit | “as taken. Mr. Rankin had already g . = pleased Norwich audiences three times Cases and Bags, etc. with the lecture which he is now de- livering in other places throughout the state, being on his way to New York. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. Thomas Geagan has returned from a ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. several days’ visit in Hartford. Hrelephone 865-4. B W . | L sanate of Diecth Mals stres is in East Greenwich, R. I., for a bri visit. Juned was in attend- convention in John A. Morgan Jr. ance at the druggist New Haven on Tuesda Rey. ¥ Johns Bohanan of St. An- drew’s Episcopal church attended the For Sale diocesan convention in New Haven on Tuesday. The swellest looking car and great- Thomas Young and Austin Maine est bargain ever offered. Maxwell | were ugain visitors at Preston City c-vlinder. 45 H. P. equipped with | g this wee their catch 1 modern liance, 116 wheel | ine one that g about three M quick detachable rim. pounds Tuesday el used carefully, now just out of thc shop. N. B. We have several cars, used-—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- TAFTVILLE Sunday School | Entertainment Pleased WELL AND OVERLAND CARS Laas: Db —Much Erooress ot for ’, . immediate delivery. Pa\;-:;nah :o:nplnys New Reservoir Call for demonstrations. ¥t ol e In Ponemah hall on Tuesday even- ing a large audience enjoved the fine T Congregational Sunday school, and a mar22d handsome sum was realized, to be add- Who Is Looking ed to the general Sunday school fund. The evening’s entertainment w Democrats, Top and Open Business Top and Open Concerds. litte ranged by this committee: Miss Ida Lilltbridge, Mrs. Grace Adams and Miss sey, and was capably follows: Music, trio, Miss Young, Miss Susie Whittlesey, Mrs. C. W. Prentice; violln solo, Rev. D. B. MacLane; farce, Men XNot Wanted, with the following cast of characters Mrs. Richard Kellog: Miss Anna M. Beardow; Grace Kellogg, her carried out as Gertrude Wagens, : Gaughter, Miss Grace Greenwood: If .alues received is considered, get | Margaret Branson, guest, Miss Anna ocur prices. Crawford; Laura Fitzsimmons, guest, Miss Amy "’;:ll«\xd [Ia\!;l(}n; c::um;i‘:lrsr; . guest, Miss argare £ e THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., |[S0dGara, guest aiss Hiva Davis: Frances Ayers, guest, Miss Florence marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. | conglish; Mary Castle, maid, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton; piano solo, Miss Elsie Seddon; violin solo, Thomas The Best Interior Desig‘ns Hoyle. Furce. A Home-Made Ohap- \ eron—cast: Mabel, Mrs. Charles Web- ster; Alce, Miss Anna Crawford; Tom and Colorings in Nelson, Rev. D. B. MacLane; vocal WALL HANGINGS solo, Milss Young; violin solo, Rev. D. B. MacLane. ~ 5 All the vounz people acquitted hall be Ciad te Ao o TietY 284 | themhelves with great credit. Espe- will give us an opportunity. It | Ci2l mention should be made, however, Pey you to do so. Importations | Of Miss Crawford, who, In addition to the part assigned her fitted with Fngla e i, Eeunts,. o ¥ 8nd |, ua] credit into the place of Miss Ro- s bina Dunlay, who was detained at The Fanning Stodies, | "= g s’ AT THE NEW RESERVOIR. 31 Willow St Boction et Concrath Cors - Wall Hias mayi2d Been Finished—Clearing Out Basin. Work on the POY\“{H-{‘Y company’s new reservoir, northeast of the village, is going on actively.the contractor hav- Ing in the neighborhood of a hundred men busy at the present time. Much progress has been made since ope tions were resumed in the spring, al- though ft is not probable that the big job can be completed before fall. Most of the laborers are working at the low er end of the resarvoir, where t is being built, although has been set at work cleaning out the upper part of the basin. A section of the concrere core wall of the dam about 100 feet lon{r has been brought up to its full height of feet, and other parts of the core wall are alse well up. Considerable work has been done on the embankments on each side of the core wall. With the Ponemah company’s big stone crushers, four der- ricks and hoisting engines and other building apparatus at work, the scene is a busy one and is worth a wisit. With the Local Builders. Hector Belisle is having a well built in the rear of his new three story block on Hunters avenue. A fine spring Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For Al Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telaphoune 388, 77 Codar Street. irssa The Rorwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tabieware, e ek g Rotinishod. €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwici. Conte ootid Funeral m Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Asslstant. Residence 116 Broadway, ©opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. A full line of Weddmng and Engagement Rings a large r:‘mg' i | Marion Mbrse After Eeing Sent to Jail in the Criminal Ccurt of Common Pleas for Thirty Days Will Come Eefore Superior Court— _ther Busness.’ When the criminal court of com- mon pleas resumed its session here on Tuesday morning it was to con- tinue the ease of the state vs. Mary Sullivan of New London, charged with violating the liquor law. Among tl witnesses were S. T Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, Jake Hessler, Joseph Goddard. Richard Dooley and Benjamin White. Following ‘the arguments by Attor- neys Whittlesey, Cronin, Geary and Freeman, Judge Waller charged the jury and after considering the mat- ter for twenty minutes they brought in a verdict of not guilty at 2.0 o’clock. The accused was discharged and the jury paid off and discharged. Pleading guilty to the reputgtion of keeping a house of ill repute Marion Morse pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to jail for thirty days and taxed the costs. This is the same sen tence she received in the city court, from which she took an appeal. Sh- went to jail during the foremoon. During the afternoon her attorney. C. W. Comstock, secured a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Shumway, it being claimed that she was wrong- fully detained in jail. She was brought into the superior court ile writ having been served upon Sheriff S A. Brown, and bonds of $500 were given for her appearance Friday when there will be a ‘hearing on the matter the case being known as Marion A. Morse vs. Sheriff A. A. Brown. State T GhetBullctin. |RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT _— Norwich, Wednesday, June 15, 1910. e et Attorney Hull and Prosecuting Attor- ney Whittlesey will represent the state. The claim of Attorney Com- Stock is that by a recent decision of the supreme court the charge of keep- ing a house of ill fame on reputation is not a crime within the meaning of the law. There were 35 cases on the criminal docket at the openine of the term. All have been disposed of with the excep- tion of three, these being state vs. Harry and Ruby Blinderman, state vs. Isaac Myer and state vs. Maud Young, all of which are continued un- til next term. The case against the Young woman is for keeping a house of ill fame. She has been sentenced to jail for 60 days on one case, but it has been impossible to get her into court for a trial, as she is in hospitals when the court comes in. The second count against her is the same and on that she received thirty days in the city court. The case against Tony Carboni was nolled on payment of $25, that against H. F. Burdick by the payment of inat against Michael McNerney upon payment of $20. Court was adjourned without date at 2.45 o'clock. The court of common pleas comes in here Saturday. The case of Johanna Suppra vs. Wil- liam Authier has been assigned for trial on July 6 in this ¢i before a jury. It is a bastardy suit. EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN SUPERIOR COURT CASE. Suit of T. C. Murphy and Others vs. Schwarner Will Be Argued This Morning—To Be Followed by the Hawthorne Case. In the civil superior court before Judge M. A. Shumway on Tuesday the case of Timothy C. Murphy and others C. H. Schwarner of New i.ondon was heard, the evidence being com- pleted and the arguments set for this morning. This is a suit for $1,200, it being claimed that the defendant leased the property in Main street from the plain- tiffs which laier became a moving pic ture house. There was to be an ad- aition to the rear, but a dispute arose ver the front and the defendant re- fused to take the building, claiming that the front agreed on was not built. The plaintiffs claim that the frout called for in the specifications was put on and that the father of the defend- ant went surety. The witnesses heard were Timothy C. Murphy, W. P. McGarr, Harry W, Meyers, Henry Schwarner, Sr., Hugh Blackledge, Lucius H. Wileox, D. H. Reynolds and Charles Henry Schwar- ner, Jr. The last named testified that after Nov. 15, 1907, when the building was ready for occupancy, he brought someone here with a view to sub-let- ting the place. Court was adjourned at 4.20 until this morning at 10 o’clock, when the arguments will be heard. The contested divorce case of Haw- thorne vs. Hawthorne will be taken uy at 2 o'clock, it having been excused until that time. FINE WORK DONE BY MISS WHITE'S PUPILS. Shown in the Gardner (Me.) School in Free Hand Work. The first art exhibition in Gardiner, Me., at which school talent was alone represented was held Friday afternoon in the city building, where Miss Cor- inne Whi the teacher of drawing in the Gardiner schools, showed a collec- tion of excellent work done by the pu- pils in the first nine grades. On the walls were exhibited in a great variety of color and styles book cover and wall paper designs, free hand paper cutting, water colors and pencil drawings done directly from nature,.and a table full of manual training work, including pic- ture frames, books, napkin rings and many other solid objects manufactyred by the children. Bach piece of work was begun and completed entirely by the child who made it, the handling both in brush and pencil being entirely free, without | tracing or mechanical aidy and in many ses the designs are original, fur- nishing a splendid training not only for eve and hand but also developing ic appreciation. +«ireat credit is du to M whese traiming has ac-omplished such go00d results as were shown in the ex hibition, and which was a revelation to most of those who saw it. Miss White's home is in this city and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her successful work. Y. M. C. A, BOYS WILL CAMP AT BUSHY POINT. Pavillen Will Be Used as Dining Hall —Will Go in July. A place Yor thdr bo: department sumer camp this season was assured to the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday, when word was received from New York parties that they could have the western or pavilion end of Bushy Point and could | also have the use of the pavilion, which will be their dining hall. Assistant Superintendent George F. Hyde, who is charge of the boys’ department work, will at once begin to organize for the camp by picking out leaders tor the divisions. The date in July when the camp Is to be held will soon be determined, and with such an inviting location as- sured, the work will be taken up with enthusiasm. The usual tents and sleep- ing accommorations in use in former vears wiil d> duty again, and from now on there will be busy times in antici- pation of the camp season Customer—Have you any Clerk—Yes, sir. Will you Aeroplane Journal or The Aviators’ Gazette ?—Boston Transcript. fly-paper? was struck at a depth of eelven feet, and the stonework is now being built up. Mr. Belisle’'s building is now be- ing finished off inside by the carpen- ters. The stone and brick work of Amable Deslande’s new building, next to Mr. Belisle’s, is complete, and ready for the woodwork. All the material is on the grounds. Amede Pion’s new house is also al- most ready for the woodwork to be started. Leaves for Cumberland, R. I. George L. Depathy of Norwich ave- nue leaves today for Cumberland, R. I., where he will be in charge of the elec- trical wiring of a costly mansion, for which Preston Brothers have received the lighting contract from General Contractor C. M. Williams. Mr. Pe- pathy will have as assistants John Hasler and Fred Ortmann, and the job will be one of two weeks or more dura- tion. Personals. A party of nine local people upexét Sunday at Camp Brook, above Baltic. Rev. M. H. May of Colchester was 't!he guest of Rev. Arthur O'Keefe on have The | COURSES OF STUDY AT WILLIMANTIC HIGH SCHOOL. Arranged by Principal Maddox as New Feature in the Institution—Help to the Pupils. (Special to The Balletin.) “l]llmdnllc June 14.—Principal John J. Maddox of the Windham High school has perfected a prescribed and electiv course of study for the pupils of the | school, that will be greatly appreciated by the present students and the mem- bers of the incoming class in Septem- ber. Great care should be taken by the next freshman class in that each mem- ber thereof should at once study the accompanying schedules, prescribed | and elective courses, very carefully and not choose a study because someoge has said that it was easy or that the instructor of that particular branch was popular and congenial. The stu- dent’s future should be considered and consultation with parents and other recognized students should be held. thus insuring the prospective student a far better groundwork for the years to come in the hard school of life. The courses are: College Preparatory Course (Boys). First Year—English, algebra, Latin, Greek and Roman history. Second Year—Knglish, geometry, Latin, French IIT or German IIL Third Year—English, algebra and geometry II, Latin, French II or Ger- man II, German III or French IIL Fourth Year—English, solid geometry and trigonometry, Latin, French I German I, German II or French II Coliege Preparatory Course (Girls Green and Roman history. Second Year—English, Latin, French III or German III. Third Year—English, Latin, French IT or German II, German III or French I, or chemistry. Fourth Year—English, algebra IT and geometry 11, Latin, French I or German I, German IT or French 1I or physics. Scientific Course (With Latin). First Year—English, algebra, Latin, Greek and Roman history. Second Year—English, geometry, Latin, French III or German IIT. Third Year—English, algebra and geometry 1I, Latin or chemistry French II or German II, German III or French TIT. Fourth Year—English, solid geometry and trigonometry, physics, advanced algebra or German II or French II. Scientific Course (Without Latin). First Year—English, algebra, science, Greek and Roman history. Second Year—English, geometry, Bi- ology, French IIT or German I1I. Third Year—English, algebra and geometry II, French II or German II, French III or German III, chemistry Fourth Year—English, solid geometry and trigonometry, French I or German I. physics, German II or French II, advanced algebra. Commercial Course. First Year—English, Greek and Rc man history, algebra. Eiectives—Sc ence, Latin. Second Year—English, geometry, commercial work, arithmetic, book- keeping, penmanship. Electives— French III, German III, mediaeval and modern history, Biology - ‘Third Year—English, commercial work, bookkeeping, correspondence, ge- ography. Electives—French T or French III, German II or German IIJ, English history, chemistry, algebra II and geometry IT. Fourth Year—English, commercial work, advanced bookkeeping, commer— cial law, poMtical economy. Electives —French I or French II, German I or German II, United States history and civics, physics, solid geometry and trigonometry G-mrnl Course. First Year—English, algebra, Greek and Roman history. Electives—Latin, science. Second Year—English, Electives—ILatin, French TII, Ifil mediaeval and modern history, o TMrd Year—Engiish Electives— Latin, French II or French I1I, German II or German III, English history, chemistry, algebra and geometry Fourth Year—English. Electiv Latin, French I or French II. German I or German II, United States history, sics, solid geometry and trigonom- geometry, German Bi- Normal School Course. First Year—English, algebra, Greek and Roman history. Electives—Latin, science. Second Year—English, geometry, Latin or French or German, Biology. Electives—Medigeval and modern his- tory. Third Year—English, chlmutry, Lat- in or French or German. Electives— English history, review math. Fourth Year — English, physics, United States history, Latin or French or German. FElectives—Solid geometry and trigonometry. Found Cornerstone Box. ‘The Deep River savings bank is to have a new building. and the old one is bel:fi torn down to make way for it. ¥, while workmen were tak- in‘ away the foundations, they found a lead receptacle which was put in when the first building was erected. The box contained copies of The Saybrook Mirror and The Constitution, and a petition presented to the general as sembly asking for a charter for the or- mlnum of the Saybrook Bank of Essex. All were of date of 18 The Mirror was published In Essex by O. G. Wilcox, and The Constitution in Middietown. The papers are in poor condition, as for some reason the box was put into the foundation unsealed. The turn-over of lbuuth.hlt Ntyni- Russia NOHVIIGH TOWN l'unn-l of Jacob Ecket—Miss Sayles’ Pupils Have Outing—Rats Killing Young Chicks. The funeral of Jacob Eckert was beld from his home on West Town street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Theodor Bauck of the German Lutheran church officiated. The bear- ers were Peter Peterson of Greene- cille, Herman Grodotzke, l.eo Stelze, both of Norwich Town, and Frederick Morris of Yantic. Many relatives and neighbors were present and there were beautiful flow- ers, among them a pillow of/ roses, marked Husband, a wreath of roses and lilies and a cross of roses from $100 most any make you want. This is poshible by our new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best plano In or First Year—English, algebra, Latin, geometry, friends. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Outing for Miss Sayles’ Pupils. The pupils of Miss Sayles' school went on a picniec to Cochegan reeck, Montville, on Tuesday. George H, Lo- ring’'s auto carried the jolly party down, The party included Lucy lL.o- ring, Valerie Shannon, Florence Will- jams, Elizabeth Chase, Russell Hop- kins, Willilam Osgood, Jr., Elsie Gra- ham, Ralph Graham, Margaret Sayles and Philip Sayles, The pupils were accompanied by their teachers, Miss Lucy Sayles and Miss Enid Northrop. Jce cream was served at the close of the day's outing. Met at Johnson Home. There was a meeting of the union of the King's Daughters at City the Jobnson home Tuesday afternoon. About sixty present, Refresh- ments of ice cr m and cake were served. thliK ||IvBro| lers. Poultry keepers on stland road are having congiderable trouble with rats. They kill the littie chickens by sucking their blood, but they do not eat the chickens afterwards. Has Set Out Shade Trees. John P. Huntington has set out a number of shade trees on his property on the Harland road. Personal Items. ’ Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington spent Sunday in Niantic. avenue and Mrs, are visit Ackley of the 18 in Sey- Mrs. Witter Johnson home mour. pron of the state hos- Edward H. ( pital spent Tuesday at his home on Town street. Mrs. J. B. Talbot of Lishon is the guest for a week of Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scotland road. M Lyman A, Chapman of Po- quonnoc Is visiting Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler of Scotland road. Miss Ruth Johnson of Wauregan was a recent guest of Miss Ruth Potter at her home on East Town street. Mrs. Sherman HPPIW has returned to Millington after a visit with her son, George S. Beebe of Scotland road M r.and Mrs, G. E. Talbot and lit- tle son, Levi, of Licbon, spent Mon- day with Mrs_ Louis Olsen of Scotland road. Miss Annie Marshall of Holyoke, Mass. is spending a week with Mre William Howamd of Otrobando ave- nue. Lucas of Poguetanuck Miss Edith is the guest toda (Wadnesday) of Miss Flerence Northrop of Beech drive. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gardner of the Johnson home leave today (Wednes- day) for an automobile trip to North Plain, where they expect to visit sev- eral days F. S. Wheeler of Scotland road was in Middletown on Friday, attending the meeting of the Dairymen’s association which was held at the farm of Dan- iels Brothers, and Mrs. George £ Beebe and iladys \:ebe of Scotland road and, their guests Mrs. Sherman Bee- be and Miss Edith Standish, took an anto trip to F‘As. Haddam Monday. Who Put Up the Money? The common people are not putting up money to buy seats In the United States for Mr. Lorimer or anybody else. They would not elect such a man as Lorimer to the senate. The Tribune is offering its reward in an effort to find out who did put up the money. If it succeeds, it will not find that the money was furnished by a corner gro- cery, a newsstand or a rag buyer, but that it came from men or concerns which do business up in the millions and who find it desirable to exploit the public. In this connection it is to be remembered now that some gentlemen of prominence in the Chicago business world indorsed the election of Mr. Lor- fmer at the time it occurred, and that, too, in the face of abundant indica- tions that it was a shameful piece ob Luriness. There are no more danger- ous mer in a state than this cla of men who can so manipulate affairs b:bind the scenes as to bring a statc tc shame and yet maintain their own respeclability in the open. Reform wil; rol do its perfect work until il reaches these men as well as the crea- tures whom they use in politics.—Ch:- ; Advance. Ten thousand French vines yield only 400 gallons of wine a year. The same number of vines in Cape Colo- ny will produee 2,800 gallons. DIED JOHNSON—In Montville, June 13, August Johnson, aged €8 years, Burial Wednesday, June 15. at 2 p. in Comstock cemetery, Montville. NBY—In Norwich, June 1910, Charles McChesnay. Funeral from his late home, 89 School 1910, 12 street. Thursday morning at %130 o'clock. Services at 8t Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers COREY—In New Tondon, June 13, 1810 Mary. widow of Edgar Corey, aged 7( | years JORDAN —In New London 12, 1910, Charles 1. Jordan, 50 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Dlrecmrs Embalmers. ‘Telephome call 8f-8. Heury B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw Men's King Quality Shoes and Oxfords All the Latest Styles and Colors. The Shoe of Shoes for Men—33.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY the world, WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full information, Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full deseription of your new method of eany pay- ment, Name THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. MW WM. F. BAILEY (SBuccessor to A. T. Gerdoer) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. aprzsd Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 607. oct2d AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trowp: Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnested SHEIUCKET sTREDY. When Halley’s Comet is flaming in the heavens, or when the noonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT. The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the Paucet, the RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “selfl operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alies Building. may20d Individuality Is What Couats Ia Photography. Bringing ocut :ihe real p o the fine joints in chmctu.w traits that make us what Toned down by the matural of an artist into perfect accord, - If you want a photo self, or what your m-nd- see u The Photegrapher, Norwich Savings Soclety. furnishes thing of paper and pastebosrd a ready-made look. and admire, call on LAIGHTON, opposite augisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa Building THIS 7 If #o you should consult with me aad get prices for same. Exoellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 37 ARE Jsnl174 172D DIV IDEND. Office of Tho Necwich orwich, aeThe Dlrwtm fiz"& "“‘ eclared out ot the m nf r-nt six monthe the rate ‘l. > r annum, payab pd lherno.uon and 910. jelidaw m PUBLIC NOTICE This is to n.‘l't“y that and 'Doo fications for buii at No. 252 East n str No. 430, B. and P. O. of Conn., ‘can be for ‘l”r u‘i’-. Architeot, o The or all Jel4a