Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Rich, Fragrant, Delicious. Apollo Chocolates are so good they make the other kinds poor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St. juni1sd TRUNKS Vs Tourists Indestructe A large variety to choose from. All wrequisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Junda MAXWELL For Sale ‘The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cll‘fl. little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for fmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING &SONS mar22d The Best Inferior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL. mayl2d WULF Flerai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $63. 77 Cedar Street. iviea The Korwich Nicke! & Brass [o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 «;‘:7 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conte oc WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding T.eonard I‘l?nl.'e ha finished his} vear at Blackhall and is at his home on Slater avenue. M Archibald Xyle of South A!' street, who was taken ill on Wednes- | day, is improving. Joseph Frechette of outh A street Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. % Telephone 883. apr2sd you w--tnvo ut your busi- is n . Norwich, Friday, June 16, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Buueun Co. THE WEATHER. - Forecast For Today. For New England: Showers Fri- day and Saturday; warmer aSturday; moderate east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and near- ly stationary temperatures will prevail, vith light to fresh variable winds, and fair to partly overcast slowly rising tempera- on Saturday weather and tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.10 . 72 30.10 69 30.10 Towest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursd showers: light variable winds. Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. Sun |' Hien || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.| Rises Day Il a. m. | p. m. ji p. 113 722 || 2 413 ‘ 7 Il 3 413 723 || 4 i1s- | iwey HUE 413 | 7as || 4.14 7.24 | 6. 414 292} 7 rs after high water it Is low h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Going to Schanectady, N. Y.—Notes of Local Interest. Mrs. Richard Cream of Fourth street is visiting in Hartford. Misg Florina Mulrowe of Williman- ‘tic has been the guest this week of Miss Mary T. Sullivan of Ceneral ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Johnson of | Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Teech of Sixth street. Mprs. Charles E. Mrs. Frederick W. Hutchinson has | returded to her ho , in Prospect | street, after spending a week in Bos- ton. William H. Sweet of Central avenue was a visitor in Montville Thursday and a member of a fishing party down the river from there. Bruno Pedace of Central avenue is entertaining his cousins, Robert and Antonio Pedace of New York city, and they are having an enjoyable time as his guests. wket company has men at he St work laying a new tar sidewalk on Central avenue between Second and Fourth streets, fronting its property, | the portion of the walk from Second street down having been already com- pleted. s Jay Ricketts of Prospect stret has| taken a position as shipping clerk at the Turner & Stanton company for the | summer, and will begin _ work thers next week. His brother, Paul S. Rick- | etts, plans to go to Schenectady, N. after the Academy closes, to enter mal employ of General Electric com- | pany. NORWICH TOWN Personal ltems of Gener‘al Interest— Recent Visitors. Albert Wagner is confined to his home on West Town street by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of West Town street are spending several days in New York Mrs, Harriet Tucker of West Town street has returned rom several weeks' stay at Eastern Point. Herbert Bushn: of Scotland ‘road leaves today (Friday) for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Warren of Fall River, Mass, et AR i Nathan Bushnell of Old Can- turnpike has been the guest | of her smister. Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Scotland road. Mrs. Rutherford H. Sn of Hunt- ington avenue and Mrs. Michael Hou- rigan of Washington street spent Tuesday with friends in New Lon- don. Mrs. Dockam, wife of Rev. Mr. Dockam of Manchester, N. H., who is visiting her brother-in-law, George E. Brooks of Prospect street, Greeneville, was a guest on Wednesday of Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotland raad and Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood of Peck’s Corner attended the graduation exercises of the Mystic oral school on Wednesday., The exercises were most interesting, s wing the wonderful work being d at the school. TAFTVILLE Personal Menhnn About the Village. bas gone to Fort Roy, Va to work as steamfitter there. Grant is visiting her Tayvlor of South days. Mrs. George G sister, Mrs. Richard Manchester, for a few Robert Wiison, who has been in the cloth room of the Ponemah mills, has taken a position in the machine shop. Frederisk T'Heureux of Fitchburg, Mass. a resident of the village twen- | ty years ago, is visiting his brother, | Louis L'Heureux of South G street. —_— | On Wednesday a conductor on a Taftville car placed his cap on the seat | beside him. and it blew off. His ef- forts to find the missing hat were un- availing, and he was forced to give up his run for the day. The number of the badge was 15! AGER npirectar and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. Prompt sgervice day or night Lady Axsistant. Residence, 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. perance and Alimony of — e Nearly all day Thursday was u.’ken up with the trial of the case of Emma 8. Hawthorne vs. Henry O. Hawthorne, a contested divorce suit in whic hali- mony was desired. At the opening of court Mrs, Hawthorne resumed the stand and was cross-examined for about an hour and a half and there was some re-direct testimony. It was testified by Francis D. Dono- hue that the Hawthorne house at Nor- wich Town is worth $1,600. It was testified by Mary Peterson, sister of Mrs. Hawthorne, that she had seen Mr. Hawthorne drunk once and she knew that her sister tried to hide his faults, George F. Carpenter had seen Mr. Hawthorne under the influ- ence of liquor and had driven him and other men in a carriage. Eldridge, foreman in Mr. Hawthorne's sash and blind factory in New London, told of the business done by Mr. Haw- thorne. That completed the testimony for the plaintiff. Opposition Opens. As the first witness for the husband, Henry Thompson was called. He stat- ed that he rented the house No. 116 Howarq street, New London, to the Hawthorne family. Mr. Hawthorne al- ways paid his rent for three years. He knew Mi. Hawthorne was not a total abstainer, but he never saw him drunk. He did not know of Mr. Hawthorne's club life, and, being a mariner, was awxzy from the city at times. Mrs. Delia Gibson testified that Mrs. Hawthorne moved into the house after she left her ‘husband. She testified that Daniel Holloway, who occupied the tenement over the Hawthornes in Howard street, called on Mrs. Haw- thorne at her new home in March and remained several hours. Once while Mr. Holloway was there Mr. Hawthorne came, and there was troubie. heard noises like bodies falling to the Mrs. Hawihoras Gats Eill On Geeunds'of Hiitual Intem- the Mother but Father can see hem. She | $450— _hildren to Stay With floor, and, being frightenea, sue %ft the house. She saw Mr. Holloway call twice and about other calls she had been told by the children. Agreement Reached. At the conclusion of the session on Wednesday there was a conference among the lawyers regarding a possi- ble settlement, the alimony seemingly being the point of difference. After the morning session Thursday there was another conference between the coun- sel, and during the dinner hour an agreement was reached, and at the aft- ernoon session Mrs. Hawthorne was granted a dhoree on the grounds of habitual intemperance, and the de- Tendant was cbdeced (o pay ber $450 alimony within thirty days. An agreement was drawn up by At- torney Perkins, counsel for the defend- ant, in which it was agreed that Mrs. Hawthorne is to have the care of the two children while she remains single. They cannot be taken out of the state without the consent of both parties, and at reasonable times he is to be al- lowed to see them and have them visit him at proper times. He will aid in their support in a satisfuctory manner. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne signed the agreement. Court Session Today. This morning there will be a short calendar session of the court, as usual, and there will take place at that time the annua] calling of the docket, and many cases will doubtless go off the list. Marion Morse Hearing. Following the short calendar session there will be a hearing on the appeal of’ Marion Morse from the sentence of the criminal court of common pleas to thirty days in jail for keeping a re- puted house of ill fame. She has been out of jail since Tuesday under bonds of $500 on a writ of habeas corpus. COMMITTEES DISCUSSED KNIGHT TEMPLAR OUTING. Guests of New London Commandery Committee, but Nothing but Organ- ization Done. 'he joint committee on the annual Knight’ Templar outing of Columbian commandery, No_ 4, of tlus city, Nar- raganett cewr 2, of West- erly, and Palestine mmmdmh ery. No. 6, of New London, met at the Thames club in New London Wednesday eve- ming as the guests of the Palestine commandery committee. A dinner was served by mittee of Palestine the plans for the ‘outing were dis- cussed. The committee of the three commanderies are Sir Knights L. Leon Hutchins, Herbert M. Lerou and Louis the com- commandery and F. Geer, of Columbian commandery; Sir Knights George H. Broughton, D. Everett Hoxie and Archie C. Thomp- »n, the Wes commandery; and Sir Knights Carey Congdon, Frank W. Allen and George A. Sturdy, the New London commandery. The committee | organized by naming Mr. Congdon as chairman, Mr. Sturdy as secretary and Mr. Broughton as treasurer. Guests of the New London commit- tee not present in capacity, were Sir Kn ed Brown of Hugh de Payne commandery, No. 1, of Jersey , and_Arthur B. Calkins and Jam Lindsley of Palestine commandery. The former was allowed the privileges of the floor and told of the manner in which outings of the Knights were conducted in New Jer- As this was a preliminary meeting for organi n, no definite action was taken, place and date & undecided. An outing of several days’ duration was «d russed, but it was understood that a greater number of Sir Knights would be interested in an outing of one day than in one of longer duration. It is expected, however, that this will be the largest outing in point of at- tendance, of any ever held in this part of the state. Another meeting will be called soon to make definite plans. PALMER MEMORIAL SCHOOL. Graduating Class Carries Out Pro- gramme and |s Addressed by C. W. Comstock. The class of 1910, Palmer Memorial held graduating exercises in : ha}l of Palmer Memorial h\l!]dlnz Wednesday everfing. the hall being tastefully decorated for the oc- casion. The room was filled to ca- pacity by the children, their parents and others interested in the welfare of the school. The members of the sgraduating class are Harold Alven Rosenlund, Abraham Greenberg, Marion Clara Henry. Herbert Warren Rogers, Harry Duncan Watt Evelyn Frances Com- stock and Vera May Bartlett The speaker of the evening was Charles W. Comstock, chairman of the school board. who delivered an in- structive and interesting address to the graduates. A pleasing programme was also presented as follows: Song, La Czarine, school; recitation, I Was With Grant. Harry D. Watt: essay, Halley’s Comet, Herbert W. Rogers: song, Sing Me to Sleep, Vera M. Bartlett: recitationg Burgoyne's Surrender, Evelyn F. Comstock: reci- tation, Inchcape Rock, Abraham Greenberg; mandolin and guitar trio selections, Carrie G. Wood, Vera M. Bartlett, ie E. Pratt: recitation. The Schoolmaster's Guests, Marion C. paper. Carrie G. Wood class song, the school; valedictory, Harold A. Rosenlund: presentation of diplomas: address, Charles W. Com- stock; patrietic medley, school. Pastor’s Salary Raised. At the recent business meeting of Union Baptist church in Palmertown, it was voted unanimously to increase the salary of the pastor. Rev. George C. Chappell. by $100. Mr. Chappell, who has been in charge of the church over one year. has been active in the’ work and has been instrumental in bringing about makhy improvements and a great increase in the religious life of the community. Heretofore the salary has been $ 00. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Train Runs Into Handcar at Fitchville Junction—David Irvine Has Several Ribs Brokem ‘When train 94 on the Central Ver- mont raiiroad was rounding Fitchville Junction, forty minutes late, Thurs- day afternoon, it struck the incoming handcar belonging to the Yantic sec- tion, demolishing it and injuring David Irvine, one of the section hands. He was hurried to the electric car and taken to the Backus hospital, where it was found that he had two bad gashes on the back of his neck and several “of the back ribs broken. Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic, who aec- companied him on the car to the hos- pital and gave him needed attention, thinks that he is not seriously injured. Derby.—Saturday promises to be one of the biggest days that Derby has ever known. The C. T. A. U. will hold its annual parade and fleld day here, and it is believed there will be fully 10 000 vl-itars. Fifty-two societies wul ‘be represented UNKNOWN MAN KILLED NEAR RIVERSIDE PARK. Was Wearing Coat Stolen from Nor- wich Man Last November—Struck by Train. An unknown man, probably a tramp. | met instant death about 12.15 Thurs- day afternoon when he was struck by the Central Vermont train due in New London at 12.25 o'clock. The accident occurred near Riverside park, about 200 feet north of the bridge known as the Bay trestle. The body of the un- fortunate was badly mangled. The place where the man was struck was just near a rather long curve in the road. The train was run- ning at a rapid rate of speed when just as it swung around the curve En- gineer George Alger saw a man sit- ting on the east rail of the track. The train was such a short distance away that it was impossible to stop before striking the man. A warning whistle was given, which was unheeded by the man, who was probably in state of in- toxication. The man was hurled down a steep embankment and into the river. The train was immediately stopped and passengers and members of the train | crew rushed back to the scene of the accident. The man was pulled out ot the water and taken upon the side of the track, where investigation showed that he was dead. The first person to reach the man and to assist in pulling him out of the river was C. P. Leonard, a passenger on the train. Mr, Leonard was look- | ing out of the window of the car when | he saw the man hurled down the em- bankment. When the train came to a standstill he ran back and rendered material assistance in securing the hod ng Medical Examiner Heyer fooa fracture at the base of the skull, a deep scalp wound over the left exe and other minor scalp wounds, the 1 wrist was broken, the right arm was broken at the wrist and below the elbow, both legs were crushed below the knees, and the right leg above the knee. In addition to these there were other injuries and bruises. The man was dressed in the typical tramp attire. _He had on a heavy, double breasted undershirt, negligee shirt, a dark coat and 1rousers a gray sweater and russet shoes. The coat bore the label John lL. Gillan of Nor- wich, Conn., tailor, and the name of A E. Cruthers of Norwich, to whom the was sold.” In the pockets of the garment were numerous articles which also pointed to 'the fact that he was a professional tramp. Fragments of glass were fgund in the pocket ©f the trousers, from which emanated the smell of oil &f wintergreen. The man was about five feet five inches in height. weighed about 135 pounds, had black eyes and a luxuriant growth of black hair and was about 27 years of age. In the company of the man who was killed “was a companion, also of the genus hobo. He was intoxicated, 80 he was taken to the police station, where he was locked up. The acci- dent, however. seemed to bring him out of this state enough so that he could realize what had happened. At the station house he said that his name was James J. Howard and that his home was nowhere in particular and everywhere in general. He stated that he had never seen the man who was killed until Thursday morning, when they met near Riverside. When the accident occurred he said that he was asleep. As he narrated the facts he cried, saying: “I'll get the same thing sometime.” Mr. Cruthers, whose name appeared on the coat worn by the man who was killed, was reached by 'phone at his home in Spring Garden avenue in Norwich Thursday afternoon and told of the accident. He said that the coat worn by the man was stolen from his home last November, The Rhode Island Senatorship. Whatever may happen in Maine in the choice of a successor to Eugene Hale, it seems probable that the con- servative forces will retain the Rhode Island senatorship. even though neces- sar in the person of a much less powerful man than Mr. Aldrich. The two candidates for his seat now chiefly mentioned are Samuel Pomeroy Colt, whose health is believed to be re- stored, and Henry Frederick Lippitt. The latter is already actively in the fleld. and is regarded as more likely of the two to succeed. He is a large manufacture of varied experience, the supposed author of the cotton sched- ule of the present tariff bill. a stanch protectionist, generally affiliated with the so-called conservative interests, possessed of great wealth, and inc dentally a well known yachtsman. He is a brother of Charles Warren Lip- pitt, who was orjce governor of the state, but now best remembered polit- ically as one of Rhode Island's two candidates for the vice presidency at the convention of 18 each of whom two vote: or thereabouts. Lippitt, as he is commonly ulled is a much abler man than his brother, and is well calculated to maintain the Rhode Island traditions in the great office to which he now asplres. Among His Other Treasures. Bryan paid $600 for a riding horse tho other day. If ridden like a hobby wil be, in the bone- LAND AT STONINGTON FOR A PARK. Stonington Point Wanted by the Bor- ough, and Bill for S8uch Transfer In- troduced in Congress. i (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 16.—Congressman Hitrgins on Tuesday fmtrodvced in, the house a bill to authorize the transfer of government known as Stoning- ton Point, to the borough of Stoning- ton, for use as a public park. The full text of the bill follows: Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress astembled: That the secretary of commerce and labor, for and on behalf of the United States be, and he hereby is authorized to dispose of and convey by deed to the borough of Stonington, Conn., the real estate owned by the United States and known as Stonington Point, and bounded and described as follow: First tract, beginning at a rock mark- ed “RD" standing in the northeast cor- ner of a lot of land conveyed by Otis Pendleton to the United States of America, May 23d, 1823; thence west by and with the land to the water; thence south by and with the water four rods to the first mentioned bound, containing, by estimation, 32 rods more or less; second tract, a lot or point of land bounded on the east, south and west by the water and on the north by l.md conveyed by 8. F, Denison m thfl GOVER , and known as Windmill Pnlnl. bcrth of said above described tracts be- ing locateq in the town of Stonington, Conn: Provided, That the above de scribed land shall be mmaintained by the borough of Stonington forever as a | © park; and provided further, that in the event of the discontinuance by the bor- ough of Stonington of the use and maintenance of the above described | property as a park the title ceded shall revert to the United States. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville lnd Motion Pictur There was a \nudP\HIP bill f(alul'ln" bright and snappy numbers at the Au- ditorium for the midweek change on Thursday, and bringing appreciative applause from well filled houses. Queen Mab and Casper Welss, the two Lilli- putians, are the headline number that remains for the rest of the week, scor- ing a hit at every performance with their clever singing = granddaughter of the late Col. A, Converse of Norwich, the Norwalk Hour of Wednesday said: of Norwalk's social that on Thursda o'clock, at St Miss Mary Elizabety Converse daugh- ter of Judge Alfred E. West avenue, and Alvin Ford Miller, son, of H. I. Miller of Chicago, will be united in marringe by the Right Rev- erend of the cut, ted by ell garden ception will follow at the home of the bride, Gertrude H. Hotchkiss, ing, Mary Seymour and Georgette W Jones of New York, and the maids of honor will Miss cousin of the bride, to be Lawrence H, City, a former Harstrom student charities cannot supply a wide field for fulness seek to cultivate them ly. WEDDING, ———— Miller-Austin. Concerning the marriage of the Charles One of the most elaborate weddin, season will be afternoon at four 'aul's church, when Austin of 34 Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop plscopal diocese of Connect!- v, Louis B, Hov« rector of the church. he church will be converted into a of flowers. An elahorate re- The bridesmaids will be Misses Clara H. Cous. be Miss Lina M, Hill and Bunice Clapp of New York, a The best man s Armour of Kansas The Buffalo, ung people will reside in on the Farm. A farmer in North Dakota bhavin been sick all winter and spring, on & given day his neighbors et at his farm, and with 22 outfits plowed har- -+ a single day. ters came, too, and served a fine nonn dinner event of the day, incident reads like a chapter from fifty one hundred acres in he wives and daugh- owed and sowe lawn, making a gala This pleasing little on the yr a hundred years ago, with its barn or house “raisings,” neighborhood har- vestings and thrashings, and other similar occasions where the spirit of mutual helpfulness prevalled, without thought of financial consideration. The only “good turn.” TIn soclal life, in we move, we are losing much of this was 10 4o a neighbor a our highly organized whirl in which desire the mnad simple, neighborly spirit, and it is great - loss, Promiscuous charity is admittedly a bad policy, but organized cover all cases and Outside of all char- there will always be kindness and thought- to call out the unselfish qual~ ties of our nature, Let us, therefore, Leslle's Week- all needs. table agencies The Wrong Man. The Olio Trio win thelr way to pop- “ _ ular favor with a meiodlous musical | That Maine d‘;‘mm‘rnll(‘g;'rtha‘lh c‘_ act, in which the three young men are | Vey Holman, who is aquot . heard in solos, banje mandolin and pi- | Portiand despatch as predicting thal ano selections. Irene Hunt is thel “ex-Governor Powers will be Iglu:-- comedienne of the mill, and makes a .'.'({;'nr‘f'.‘.',-'{f?u,.’:.“".fl”. l::n'\::;.r.m_ ] O IO T o eita® | suftered at the hands of an interviewer hoics Gy piend 4 g who never knew any Kx-Governor tion. One vaudeville act that was hook- Powers Is dead, It i hix brother, ex- ed failed to get here. Among the mov.- | Powers Iu « ! » brother. ex- i 4 ’ - . “ Judge Powers, who thinks thaf n Ing pictures on the well balanced Pro: | ator Hale's toga will be a_perfect At OBITUARY. - THE PLANK At 9.30 o'clock Thursday morning the death of Mrs. James L. Church occur- red at her home in Uncasville, from congestion of the lungs. Mrs. Church was born in Providence, the daughter of Nathaniel and Betsy Ellis Sweet, her malden name being Anstiss Wentworth Sweet. She mar- ried Captain Church, a native of Mont- ville, who died in Providence January 15, 1901. The deceased was 80 years of age and a woman of quiet manner, but highly ‘esteemed by ‘her many friends. She leaves two sons, Mason 8. Church, a dru“im, in Florida, and Nathaniel Sweet Church of Providenc a traveling salesman. She also lea one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lathrop of this city. Mrs. Joseph Maynard. death of Mrs. Joseph Maynard at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Henry Lawton, in Rochester, N. Y., on Wednesday even- ing. She was in her 88th year and was a native of New York state. She for merl resided in Gales Ferry and this Her maiden nmae was Harriet V\'n.‘sht She has been a widow Lhree times, her first husband having been Willlam Nichols, by whom there w three children, but only one survives, Williaan Nichols of Allyn's Point. Wil- liam Pierce was her second husband, by whom there are six children, Charles Pierce of Allyn’s Point and Mrs. b Rhoadesg surviving. Joseph Maynard | was her third husband. | Mrs. Maynard came 'here to reside | with her daughter, Mrs, William Led- ger, a year ago, but after Mrs. Ledger's sudden death she went to reside with her granddaughter in Rochester. The | The occured remaing will be brought to Gales Ferry for burial. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 14th day of June, 1910, as furnished from the office of ¥. H Allen, follows: August Arens and E. L. Teich, New Britain, panic bolt; Walter E. Barnard, Hartford, typewriting ma- chine; Winchester Bennett, New Ha- ven, takedown firearm: Henry E. Hig- gins, Wallingford, coffee pot; Alcide Franchini, New Haven, centering de- vice; Charles Glover, New Britain coaster brake; Gllbert W. Goodbridge Bridgeport, electric lamp socket; Har- vey Hubbell, Bridgeport, wself closing flush receptacle plate; Ernest Hum- phrey, New Britain, garment support- er; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, tubular magazine gun: Willlam Klaus, New Haven, slelgh runner; Herbert D Lioyd, Cheshire, hat tree; Isaac E Palmer, Middletown, yarn or thread guide for spinning or twisting ma- chines; Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, motor vehicle; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, panic bolt with adjustment between toggle and belt. Lord High Executioner. Under what official title will Colonel Roosevelt take up direction of the fight against the railroads on his re- turn? “General” is hardly large enough.—Boston Herald. DIED CHURCH-—In Montville, June 16, 1810 Anstiss W., widow of Capt, James [. Church, aged 80 years. N. Y., June MAYNARD —In Rochester. 15, Mrs. Harriet Maynard, rwich, in her $8th year CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, formerly of Funeral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Heury E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allen Suiyiddaw PATRICIAN A Woman's Shoe That's Right, See the latest styles In Oxfords and High Cuts, $3.50 and $4.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL 104 ™, Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. O'CONNELL, Proprister. octsd JAMES Telephone 507. AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECIAL Traveling Men, eto. Livery Comet is flaming In the heavens, or when the noonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the rest. Call and one “gelf operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joints In character, the littie traits that make s what we ars Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not thing of paper and pasteboard with e ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON he Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety. opposite augisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. unisa Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 If so you should consult with me and get prices for same, Exxillent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, jani7d 1720 DIVIDEND, Office Kr The Norwich Savin Juns 11, The Dirsctor his loulfl;‘ . F declared out of the earnings of { ¥ ent six months a It usl, end at the rate of l-‘ol'.y ? annum, payable to de n n nla thereto, on and ltl:: July 15t % le‘ PITT. delidaw