Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1910, Page 5

Somers Bros. juniéd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld The Norwich, Thun‘l; June 23, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Trout fishermen have only seven more days of grace. The boys delight in what is genuine “ole swimmin' hole” weather. Travelers find the country roads very dusty, in spite of recent rains. Closing out summer stock at Law- ler's millinery, 17 Broadway.—adv, The first of the summer excursions on the Central Vermont road will come down on July 4 Haile club restaurants will be closed Friday and Saturday on account of Rose Fete at Ghlanbouer.—adv. The Stafford Press notes that Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford have opened their camp, Wabbaquassett lodge, at Crystal lake. Many anxious mothers had their babies out in the parks until late Wednesday evening, to get the benefit of cooler air. For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Ankle Strafi Pumps < For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charbonpeau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. FACTORY WORK best grade of work. nce as Finisher, Ad- Satisfaction Factory exper; Juster Examiner. guaranteed. EDWARD M. FOSTER, from the Waltham Watch Factory,with GILLETTE OPTICAL CO., 132 Main St, Norwich, Conn. and je22d 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. LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cents Each Tablet will make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, Junisa OUR Negligee Shirt LINE The ilandsemest shoying of new fabrics and colorings we nave ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect Mtting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all weights. made knee length, fall length or in Union Suits. McPHERSON'S, L Maia St., City These are the longest days of the year—15 hours, 17 minutes. By Sat- urdey the day's length will have de- creased one minute. An addition is to be built to the Porter school in Farmington, not Torrington, as stated Wednesday by a typographical error. Eocal people who were in New Ha- ven at Yale commencement exercises Tuesday, write home that the mer- cury climbed to 99 degre The class of 1910 of the Memorial hospital training scheol, New London, 1 will be graduated in the chapel of the Second Congregational church this (Thursday) evening. The board of directors to establish county homes for the care of persons suffering _from tuberculesis held a meeting Tuesday at the capitol and approved several bills. George S. Smith, adjutant general of the Grand Army of Connecticut, was in Noroton Wednesday to attend the funeral of Col. James N. Coe, late superintendent of Fitch’s soldiers’ home. St. Patrick’s parishioners will attend a month’s mind requiem high mass this (Thursday) morming for Miss Sa- rah Treanor. aunt of the rector of St. Patric’s, who died last month in Prov- idence, The first quarterly conference of the Crystal Lake M. E. Methodist church, near Ellington, will be held at the church at 3 p. m., Monday next. Dis- trict Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich will preside at the meeting. A Willington correspondent writes: Rev. E. W. Darrow has returned from Waterford, and for the first time feels assured that his father is on the way to recevery. He went on Monday to visit his mother in Hartford, who is also improving in heaith. It has been supposed by farmers in Connecticut that crows would not disturb corn that had been tarred be- fore planting, but this season the birds have developed a positive fondness for corn with a tar flavor and have pulled acres of it hereabouts, \ Regarding the reunion of the class of 1907 at Yale, a New Haven paper says: Owing to the fact that he will be abroad for two years. Heathcote Munson Woolsey of this city, resigned as class secretary and was succeeded by Thomas Tully, recorder of the col- Miege faculty. Several from eastern Conneeticut will go to Woreester today for the 67th annual commencement of Holy Cross colege, when 78 diplomas will be presented by Gov. Eben S. Draper. There will be 63 bachelors of arts, four bachelors of physics, nine masters of arts, one master of science and one doctor of laws. In the future when a liquor dealer appeals to the superior court from a decision of the county commissioners he must post a bond of §500. This is a law passed by the last legislature. Appeals are frequently pending for six months or more and a dealer is per- mitted to do business pending an ap- peal. The personal tax law passed by the last legislature takes effect Octover 1. Its provisions call for the making by | the registrars of “a list of all male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 vears,” living here on November 1, | this list to be lodged in the town { cleri's office on or before January 31, 1 1911, for public inspection. The per- | sonal tax of $2 will be collectible in 1911 at the same time as the regular | tax bills. With reference to the engagement of Miss Cockrell, announced on Wed- nesday, the New York World said: Miss Cockrell is tall and fair and strikingly handsome. She affects black costumes, which show to advantage her golden hair and dazzling complex- fon. Mr. Coromilas, generally consid- ercd the handsomest man in the diplo- matic corps, was prominent among the bachelor hosts of last winter. The minister is much the senior of his in- tended bride. Reduced Fares West. Five attractive tours offered to New England people by the Grand Trunk railway: A. O. H. official train to the national convention at Portland, Oregon, leaves Boston Monday, July 11th, visiting St. Paul, Spokane and Seattle en route; returning via California, Salt Lake City and Denver or the Grand Can- von. Round trip fare $90.95. New England Elks’ party for Detroit leaving Saturday, July 9th, visiting Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Thousand Islands, Ticket rates $22.05. “All expense” tour at very low rate. For the Knights of Pythias encamp- ment at Milwaukee, August 1st, the best arranged trip from New England leaves Boston Saturday, July 30, round trip fare $29.50. Knights of Columbus official tour to Quebec July 31st, visiting Montreal, St. Lawrence river, St. Anne de Beau- pre_and White Mountains. Knights Templar Chicago August 6th, ticket rate $26.95, also “all ex- pense” tour. The lowest rates to all‘points west, one way and round trip. The above tours are open to the public. Write or call for itineraries. E. H. Boyn- ten, N.E.P.A. 25§ Washington street, Boston, Mass.—adw | Their son, Wil PERSONAL Frank Nichols of Mystic was a vis- itor here on Wednesday. Harry Morgan of New Haven is vis- iting at his home on Prospect street. Miss Clara Wheeler of Brewsters Neck is spending a few days in New York city. Mrs. Jennie L. Stager of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her father, George H. Stanton. Miss Grace Anderson of Bridgeport is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Buttery in Bast Norwich. Albert R. Chandler of Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. ., is at his home on McKinley avenue. ’ Miss Flora Stanton of West Main street has returned after visiting her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lucy N. White of No. 469 Main street is visiting relatives at Pea- body, Mass.,, for a week. Miss Fllen Tougran of Norwich, after a visit with Mrs. Byron Whit- mey of Noank, has returned home. Mrs. Henry Karoli and Miss Effie Perkins were the guests of Mrs. Sher- wood R. Swan of Preston City recent- ly. Mis& Delene Cooper has returned to her home in Bridgeport after enjoying a few davs as the guest of relatives in Norwich. Fred Alexander of Norwich was the guest of friends in Noank Tues- day. Mr. Alexander enjoved a day’s 1obster fishing. Street Commissioner George E, Fel- lows has recovered sufficiently from his recent accident to be at his office in the city barn. Willlam Moore, senior member of the Columbia boiler works of Sayles- ville, R. I, is visiting his daushter, Mrs. Al H. Ousley of this city. Mrs. A. Hopkins of Providence and Mrs. A. Billings and son Frank of Willimantic spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. F. Wordell of Franklin street. Miss Abbie Palmer, a supervisor at the Mystic oral school, has just closed her duties for the summer and is vis- iting friends in jon on her way home to Vermont. On Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. Will- fam H. Shields were in New Haven attending the Yale commencement. iam Hawtherne Shields, was graduated. He will enter the office of his father as a law student. OX WAS MOVED. Animal With Lame Leg Taken on Truck to West Side Barn. State Humane Agent Thrall was here on Tuesday at the summons of local Agent George H. Stanton to look aft- er the ox with a sore foot and leg which Mr. Stanton prevented a West Side man from driving through the strezts about midnight Monlay Agent Thrall gave directions how the ox could be moved If the owner did not want to have it siot. It had t» be tak- en onto a truck in the easiest possible way, to be carted from Reynolds' barn on Shetucket street to a West Side barn. Agent Thrail also arranged for the owner te pay expenses connected with the case, and a veterinary is to look after thé ox until its leg gets well. FOUNTAIN REPAIRED. That Street Will Be Today. The drinking fountain for horses at the Franklin street park has just been replaced, haing been out of commis— sion since it was butted over recently by the pole of a team that was driving up to water the horses. To avoid the same kind of accldent again, the foun- tain has been reinforced by some heavy ironwork braces which are set into ‘the curbstone. The fountain has also been set up one brick higher. Tt will probably be in working order again today Graduation Exercises. The closing exercises by the Bridge district school are to be held this af- ternoon. St. Joseph's parochial echool holds its closing exercises in the even- ing in Union hall, Greeneville. Those of the West Chelsea and Central dis- tricts will be held Friday evening and Greeneville and Taftville Friday after- noon. NO SUNDAY CONCERTS. Hartford Oorporation Counsel Hyde Says It is Not Safe. Eight band concerts, and none of them on Sunday will be given by the city of Hartford during July and Au- gust. A letter from Corporation Coun- sel William Waldo Hyde, read at the meeting of the committes on amuse- ments of the common council Friday evening said that from a legal aspect it would not be safe to hold public concerts in the city parks on Sunday days. The law, so familar to every one through the moving picture dis- cussions, was cited in Mr. Hyde's let- ter, and with this as their chart the committee mapped out the dates and places for the concerts. A Scalp That Is Kept Clean And Sweet, itches or becomes chocked with It be healthy and free from scalp diseases. Smith’s Improved Hair Tonic will keep your scalp perfectly sweet Never dandruff. will vigorously and clean and healthy, removes dan- druff depo tation and gives your hair a chance to stops itching and irri- grow and improve in quality Price 50 gents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. Jundee Morning. SALEM IN A Constable Kingberger Found He had Spent Sometime q‘I Former Employer’s House—Left There Wednesday The hunt for the Italian who disap- peared from the Tibbits place in Boz- rah after the death of the Griswold girl has developed that he came to this city and went to Salem, where he had been employed at one time. Mecker was there on Wed: y morning, but left at an early hour and it is sus- pected he started either for New Lon- don or Hartford to take the boat for New York, where it is understood his mother is 1iving. Constable Kingberger of Fitchville has been after the fellow since the af- fair became known, the impression pre- vailing in Fitchville that he was the cause of the girl's death. Having learned that he came towards Norwich and from here went west, it was be- lieved he had gone to Salem, and it ‘was there it wae learned he had stayed. About 4 o'clock Monday afternoen he went to the home of a Jewish family and told them he was working for a farmer about four miles down the road. His story was a queer one and he seemed to be exhausted and said he had been sick for a week. He aleo said that he had a load of hay down the road and as soon as he left it he said he intended to leave the farmer’s employ and would be back at 7 o'clock. He returned as he said he would, but scemed greatly exclted and, remalned about the house all day Tubsday and Tuesday night. About 2.30 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing the family heard someone moving in ‘the kitchen, but no attention was gkl to it, but when t! got up it was und that the Italian id gone. He had taken quite a sum of money, two loaves of bread and a milk pail He ‘went to the barn, where he milked a cow, and at the north side of the barn he had his breakfast of bread and milk and left the pail on an old tool chest. The family stated that the Italian had worked for them a month in the early spring, but was discharged at the end of the month because of his actions with two small girls in the family. His mail came under differ- ent names, Mecca, Meyher and Lozen- sky. The family was afraid of him. A search in that vicinity was made for him, b he could not be found, and it wad thought he had left for New Lond or Hartford. Constable Kingberger intends to secure the help of the state police in the case. ‘To make positive beyond doubt that the Ttalian had not committed an as— cault upon the child, Coroner Brown and Medical Examiner Dr. . W. Kim- 1 visited the morgue of C. A. Gager and an examination of the body was made to determine the matter. Cor- oner Brown stated that there was no evidence that any assault had been made or attempted, thus substantiat- ing the report of Medical Examiner Johnson of Bozrah. PRESIDENT J. S. BIRDEN ] MAKES APPOINTMENTS. Planning for the Joint Banquet of Clerks and Carriers—J. F. Burns on Committee. President John S. Birden of the Connecticut State Branch, United Na- tional Association of Postoffice Clerks, has made the following appoint- ments: Statisticlan—Howard A. Pendleton, Winsted. - Publicity committee—James F. Con- neil (chairman), New Haven; Harry S. Rice, Danbury; Robert A. Spelman, New' London. Organization committee—F. S. Cad- well (chairman), New Britain. Chaiman Cadwell of the last named committee has appointed the following as his associates: John McLoughlin, New Haven: Roy C. Barker, New Len- don: Franeis P. Horan, Hartford: Jo- seph F. rns. Nerwich; John F. Bertram, South Norwalk. i Although the banquet which the clerks and carriers of the state are to | unite in giving on Washington's birth- | day, at Middletown, is eight months away, the plans for the event are al- ready under way, and will be pushed by Postmaster A. B. Calef and Assist- ant Postmaster T. H. Thompson of Middletown, the clerks and carriers at that office and others who have a part in the arrangements. It will be the, largest gathering of postoffice em- ' ployes in the history of the state and | it is estimated that there will be 500 at the banquet. This plan of a joint banquet is an innovation, but Con- necticut has been a ploneer before, having had the first state branch of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks. ARCHDEACONIFOLDS INNUAL MEETING. W. M. Stark, Secretary and Treasurer for Thirty Years, Re-slected—Com- mittees Named. ' At the annual meeting of the New London Archdeaconry, at Black Hall, on Tuesday, Willilam M. Stark of New London was chosen secretary and treasurer again, having held the office thirty years. Archdeacon Brown offi- ciated at the holy communion, assisted by Rev. F. 8. Moore. The annual ap- propriations.to parishes were made and the usual appointments made. A com- mittee for this and work among for- eigners was named as follows: Arch- deacon Brown, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Norwich; P. S, Kerridge, New Lon- don: P, S. Irwin, Pombret; W. M. Stark of New London and Winslow T. Williams of Norwich. The soclal ser- vice committee includes Rev. F. S. Moore of Blackhall, Rev. C. J. Mason of Stonington and Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic. A special archdeaconry meet- ing will e held here in October to consider the soclal service question and work among foreigners. Lunch was served at neom. CONCRETE ROOF. That on the Auditorium Hotel Poured in One Day. The concrete roof of J. B. Shannon’s new bachelor hotel at the corner of ‘Water and Commerce streets was pourned on Wednesday. The outside work will now be finished up by the masons and the interfor work can also o on. The entire roof was pour- ed in one day and was done by the contractor who has had his men at work at the state hospital. Straightening Out Tangle. Employes of the telephone company are at work in the basement of the city hall building straightening out the tangle of telephone wires .there. No 'system has been followed’in putting the wires in and they run heiter skel- ter on the beams. When the job is cfl;ngleled the wires can easily be lo- cated. WILD CAT AT WHITE HILLS. \Killing Poultry and Frightening Wom- en, But Suddenly Disappears. For the past few weeks there has ‘been considerable excitement among the resitdents of White Hills, near Shelton, owing to the fact that a large wild cat had | been roaming about that section. The cat has been seen by a number of people, and its work has been seen by a gerat many more. Poultry killed and partially eaten have been found about a number of vards, and some of the pet cats of that sec- tion have met with an untimely end. The last time the cat was seen was some days ago, when @Miss Susie Beardsley saw the animal ing chased by a strange dog. the latter seeming to be too strong for the cat. That there has been a flerce fight before the cat turned and ran was_ evidenced by the appearance of the ground, and when last seen the cat was well ahead of the dog, but apparently growing A ‘Whether the dog managed to o . take and kill the cat, is not known, but the women of the Hils are begin- ning to breathe more freely and to feel safe to venture out after dark, something many of them feared to do for some time before the disappear- ance of the cat. A Dental College Cry. The ‘diMculty of getting anvthing novel and euphonious fur a sohool or college ery led. to a decline in the in- vention of mew cries. A dental in- stitution in- Chicago, however. to bhave developed ingenuity to add a new thing to the springs upon the world the following professional euphonie monster: PHagodynamoineter! Rah! rah! rah! Gnathodynamometer! rah! rah! rah! Manulynamometer! Rah! rah! rah! Prosthetics! Sles! bahl, seemis ARCHDEACON J. ELDRED BROWN HONORED BY TRINITY ALUMNI Made a Junior Fellow at the Annual Meeting—Official Examiners of the College. At the annual meeting of the alumni of "Trinity college, President I.. E. Pur- dy. '80, of New York, presided. and following the election of officers two junior fellows were elected. Rev. J. Eldrea Brown of this city, Trinity '83, being one of them The board of fellows consists of six senlor and six junior members and they are the official examiners of the college, being required to look over the property and equipment and make a report upon the same cnd they nomi- REV. J. ELDRED BROWN. nate those for honorary degrees, the alumni association making the nomi- nations and the corporation elects. The honor of election to the board is ap- preciated greatly by Archdeacon Brown, to whom it came as a sur- prise. The _eighty-fourth annual com- mencement_exercises of Trinity collage were held Wednesday, the first formal event of the day being prayers in the college chapel. The, commencement was held in Alumni Ball, the proces- sion for the march afound the cam- pus to the hall forming in front of Northam Towers. The undergraduates in the reverse order led the procession, followed by Gov. Frank B. Weeks and Mayor Ed- ward L. Smith of Hartford, then the members of the corporation. the board of fellows, officers of the alumni as- sociation, officers of other colleges a1 public Institutions, state and city a thoritles, invited guests. members of the college faculty. members of the graduating class and alumni of the colleges, all in academlic costume. At the hall the salutatory address was sitven by Fred D. Carpenter, and the valedictory by Charles W. Gamerdin- ger. also of Hartford. Samuel Porter Church, '41, was honorary chairman of the reception commitiee and Willlam E. A. Bulke- ley, '90. the active chairman. A mem- ber of the comimittee was Frank Hal- 357 Foss of this city, of the class of STATE AUTOMOBILISTS. Favor Uniform Signs—Also Wish a Motor Field Day During Fair Week. Twenty members of the various au- tomobile clubs that make up the State Automobile association met Thursday afternoon at the room of the automo- bile club of Hartford" on Trumbull street. The discussion of the advis- abllity of having a system of uniform sign posting of the roads throughout the state formed the main purpose of the meeting. There was a general agreement among the various club representatives present that uniform signs were advisable, and the whole question was referred to a_ committee of which N. B. Holbrook, chairman of the good roads and sign board com- mittee of the guttomobile club of Wil- licantic, which will take up the ‘mat- ter_and report at a later meeting. C. Howard Gillette, the president of the automomile club of Hartford, as chairman of a committee that was ap— pointed several weeks ago to take up the matter of having an automobile field day to be conducted by the state asociation at Charter Oak park mome- time during this month, reported that it did not seem advisable to have the meet this month. Instead he suggested that the meet be held during the Con- necticut fair. The members of the association agreed with the committee, and it is hoped that the managers of the Connecticut Fair association will designate one day of the fair week as “automobile day.” It is planned to make the day an important one to au- tomobilists. Various contests will be conducted, and the convention will be held, at which prominent speakers will e present. A representative of the Connecticnt Fair assoclation who was present, assured the aufoists that the association would _ gladly cg-operate with.them. So far but two days, it is said, have been officially decided upon for the fair week, labor day and Gov- ernor’s day.—Hartford Courant, Like Bad Pennies. Tom Watson's return to the demo- cratic party at least proves that it is possible for a populistic champion to come back.—Houston Post. The department of mines shows that during the past year over 12.400 ounces of gold, worth $241.800. was obtained from mines in Nova Soetis When Ready to Start, Steamer Chelsea of the Norwicir|lar propeller line made two extra triga ) Relling medicines-at halt this week to the wharf of the new |ome who will cut out v in Uncasville, deiivering | coupon and present it at their each time a ldrge cargo of paper stock to be used when the mill i There are no paper mill of material on hand. The battery of beaters completed and will be ready for us: as soon as the mill i start. porarily brick wi later to r gates at Justment: Recently suggested plans for a re- union of bers of the Connecticut National guard ‘Richard Davidson London Is at work this week on’ the| seiling 1t ad- under the shed where s pils the large stock rooms. of the dam, making fina eunion of Guardsmen. all the men who as GETTING IN PAPER, STOCK. Large Amount at the New Mill for Use | circulation and mpleted, several hundred tons i mearly in condition to ‘The paper stock Is storcd tem. the but will be removed Part of the old eoal pocket has been torn down and all will be cleared away in a few weeks, when an Jmproved wha will be constructed. The old wharf, while stronger than the Palmer wharf | \ich, further south, is not considered exact- 7 for the work and will be | guperiority in curing dyspepsl New | troubles that they will, mem took part in the celebration of the an sembling niversary of the battle of Many men not now of all the men w gieat event was commemorated, It has been suggested that they ge Grotor Heights on Sept. 6, 1881, are moetins with favor. nected with the C. N con- . G. favor the as o partic pated in the sham battle by which hic together at one of the summer reso. have a dinner and talk over the ev Sert. 6 is the tentative date of the ‘¢ union. Buys Interest in Wholesale Grocery. 73 ) AN In its ing value, we have with The Lee & gumal ) . price to any- the followin COUPON i b entitles the holder % one 50 package of Dr. Howaxd's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price be, or they will refund the money to issatistied customer, “ 1 Bhe Leo & Osgood Co. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Dr, Jloward's gpecific for the cure of comuiipation and dyspepsin' is not an unknown remedy. Ih has made many remarkable cures right here in Nt and_so_positive sints son- dache and’' liver ey wiil, in addition (o refund the it does not any The Lee & Osgood Co. of it stipation, half price, money to anyone Wh cure, Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisty and quickly check Il colds and the Grip. Try them once nd_see! 48-2Gc. Sold by Lee & Os- r:m. Foley’ en to children with admirable re 1t does away with bed wetling also recommended for use after measles and s ec & Oagood Co, Kidney Remedy may be gly- 1t Incidents in Society Baird entertained Mrs. W. Russell Herbert W. Gallup, who has been 3 Ru s Chis wabk, with the Norwich 'Nickel & Brass the Wednesday Bridge club this w company for a number of vears. has aaeil ot Philadelphia 15 purchased an Interest in_the whole- [ Miss Jane R\GQell o€ TRISEURER o6 sale grocery firm of Harwood, Bishop | pie &UFH & Bidwell, and will be connected with that busihess after the first of the| ar © Jonen ju In New Haven. at- month. At the nickel works he 18 tof nd, w YREFGh rtiath “reunion of his be succeeded by Fred S. Young. who | "8 voi. for many years has been with the L.| s A. Gallup company. Mr. and Mrs Badward Rose of Fl- g T mira, N. Y. are ghests of Mrs. B. P. Cut Foot on Tin Can. Bishop of Broadwa John Sullivan, a West Side bay.-§ or — Gy 9 ‘vears old, cut his foot badly on| The Trefoll club met westerday af- Tuesday evening, jumping from a wall | ternoon with Miss Natalie' K. §ibbs at on Maple street. He landed on a tin | her summer home in Gales Fefry, can, which made a gash that required a_dozen stitches to be put in by | Miss Gussie B. Larrabee of Moo West Side doctor. The boy was weak | Gregor, lowa, Is fhe guest for xevera from loss of blood when he was taken | days of her cousin, Mrs, Lucius Brown, to the doctor, as home remedies had | of Warren street. Jaligg de: e SRR ST, Mr. and Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow left on in Bankruptey. Coxeter has personal liabilities of §38 and assets of $550. New Realty.Company. The J. E. Fitzgerald Realty company of New of incorpration in the office of the sec- retary of the state. London has filed a cert The ificat. company is | shower on Tuesday town Wednesday to spend the season at Ocean Beach,where they have leased Pulsifer and Frank Cox- 4 he seanon eter, both of Norwich, copdrtners un. | tWO cottages for the s | der ‘the firm name of D. F. Pulsfer & | arr. perbert W. Foster of Mont Co., have filed a petition in bankruptey | ciatr N, . (formerly Miss Martha M. and assets | prav of Norwich), was the guest this Pulsifer has nersonal llabil- | week of Mrs, Alfred\G. Mitchell. ties of $1.854.85 and assets of 317 Miss Rosalle Bepnett, who was one of this year's gradgating class i do- mestic sclence af Pratt institute | Brookiyn, N. Y. is @t her home in town for the summer. -| Miss Marion Bishop gave a tin evening in honor of Miss Ruth M. Theyer, whose en- capitalized at $50,000, but will begin - business with $30,000. The incorpora- | agement was recently announced to tors are William H. Bowker, Julia L.| Edward Nelson Taintor. Fhe wedding Fitzgeral 4 and Ani nell of New London. Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp July 12 to 26. The two weeks from July have been selected us the time for the Fitzgerald Pen- to 2 is to take place in the early fall. 1,088 EXTRA NAMES Obtained Through Bridgeport Board of Trade's Efforts for Census Li 6 ment at Bushy Point. 'The boys of the| The special —enumerators of = the i Lol vestigators have looked into more than MARRIES HER CHAUFFEUR. Wealthy Miss Hawley of New York Sued by Her and N, Brothe ew Canaan r. 00 cases reported to them, In the majority of cases they found that the federal enumerators hiad not been neg- ligent. The special enumerators are taking great pains not to list persons listed before and not to 1ist anybody who came to the ity after April 15. The population of the city as found The suit of William Hawley & Co. Wall street brokers, againet Jennie M. [ by the census bureau has heen in- Hawley Levee of New York, who has | creased 1,088 since the board took a summer home in New Canaan, which | hold of the work. was hegrd before Judge Curtis in the superfor court at Bridgeport Tuesday, disclosed a romance which started in Paris and had its ending in this coun- “H 9 ere’s William Hawley, a brother of the | defendant, is the sole executor of the | estate of his mother. which is said to Y be well over the half-million mark, our and to consist of stocks and bonds, with Jittle or no real estate. He with 99 a brother at odd times loaned thou- Chance sands to their sister, who was about 50 years of age, unmarried, and with no thought, they believed, of ever gly- Dame Fortune is likely to say ing up the joy of single blessedness that any day to the man with a They gave "the money, expecting it |} good bank account. She seldom back at a later date, for whom could || Xays it to the man who has noth- she give her money to? Miss Hawley || ing saved up. Went to Paris in 1907 on a pleasure trip. On her return she brought back Dom't_carry your money with & French chauffeur, named Louis Le you and be constantly tempted Vee. Louls was a dashing voung fei- || to part with it You will think low and Miss Hawley fell in love |} twice before you draw a ‘check. with him. The upshot of it all was || We offer every banking facility. that she jvent with her chauffeur to i Paris. anfl they were married. Foliowing the marriage the brothers ackotoning e macriage e oogpers || The Thamas Loan & Trst o, banks and he operty in New Can- Norwich, Cenn. aan, fearing that she might turn it over to her husband, as her brother Willlam stated in court. In all there are suits on notes for $113,000 ing In the New York courts at prasent and one for $9.000 the New Canaan property, whi being tried in this court. The interests of the plaintiff are be- ing taken care of by Attorney Jamas who of New York, pend th ich i n s Uust the weather (o use ROASTED RYE Rallion sels it W: Oshorne was askistant prosecuting attorney under the regime of District Attorney Will- Jjun23d iam Travers Jerome, assisted by Judge Baward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport, | LO\ A ————yyr e e Judge John H. Light is the acting | (O S LB REEOTESe ) counsel for the defense o i 2 BCT DIGESTION Is impossible E. H. Light to Take the Suffield |, SERENCT, Durtane of alcention are Hotne their work. DR POPE S T4V R Secretary Howard A. Henshaw of | AND BLOOD TONIC will stmulato the the Sumeld school board received word | Liver, stomach und bowels | (o~ normal Tuesday from State Supt. of Schools | EUNILE 200, TREL T 10 31y AR Charles D. Hine of Hartford that he | Springfield. M had appointed E. H. Light to take charge of the Suffield schools 5¢ Supt. Daniel Howard, who r to take charge of the Windsor L and Windsor public schools. Mr. Li is at present In charge of the school at East Granby and Rocky Hill. but after July 1 will drop Rocky Hill in exchange for Suffield. week will be spent in Suffield and one Mr. Light is a grad- in East Granby. uate of Yale and has had considerable experien: Four ce in school work days Wild and Game Mosquitoes. They itoes” ov mosquitoes are so tame thal eat out of ankle, ch Post. The Conservation of applies as are ‘reporting er Orange way our hand or o or shank. our B “wild mosqu- Our Houston they your neck, Houston | & ready-made look. wi ature’s Resource: stat Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personalit; the fine joints In character, the litt] traits that make Ws what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfeet accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with i1 If you want u photo of your real If, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, as t ks . J. Budlong, Washington, R. L, realized his condi- tlon and took warning before it was too late. He says: 1 suffered severe Iy ing hereditary i our family. taken four bottles of 3R Remedy snd uow _consider thoroughly cured. Thix should warning to all not to neglect Foley's Kidney Remedy late” 1 A tickling or dry cough can be quick- Shoop's Cough chloroform. nothing unsafe er harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. 1y ioose Remedy. Osgood e & ned with Dr. No opium, no om kidney trouble, the discase be- I have until it 1s too The Photographer, Javs | oppostte Norwich Savings Soctety myself suglse e @ - _ taking | 4, ¥. CONANT. 11 Franki troet. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Clgars are U Try them. WHEN vou want (o gpas betore the public giam wetcor than the best on the market Ut your busi- ere is no “'m the adver! BOSTON STOE June Sale of Ribbons Special purchase of hundreds of yards of beautiful Silk Ribbons, means marvellous ribbon bargains They come in black and white stripes —dots amber colors and plain colors Just the Ribbons you will wear with your summery gowns, bows, belts, hat bows and fancy work, regular value 256 to 50c—Choice today 19c per yard. for you. want to on Norwich Has Never seen the LEqual of This Muslin Under- wear Sale There was a time not long age when the cotten market came halt Makers did not know just going to happen, some of them were not @ little worried and at just that time to a what was we made many of the contracts for the ments that are It could not have been dene earliier or later with the brought us the opportunity now in this sale. me advantage. It has to make new low price records on garments tha commend themselve whe to every wemar them. There is no price point at which you \wlil fail to find them. If you expeot to buy Undermuslins within the next half year, you will save money by buy ing them now. CORSET COVERS Women's Corset Covers ity of Muslin, fitted style square neck—Sale price 10c, “Extra q high and Women's Cerset Covers — French style, lace and insertion trimmed, sleo embroidery trimmed—8ale price 286, Women's Corset Covers—Assorted patterns in lace and insertion trimw med, French style—Sale price 39. Women’s style, sertion patters Corset Covers — Freneh deep embroidery, lace and trimmed, large assortment Sale price 50c. ot DRAWERS Wemen's Muslin Drawers—Embrofd. ery and tucked ruffie trimmed, also hemstitghed ruffie trimmed—Sals price 25, Women's Muslin Drawers broldery flounces, extra quality De of Mus- un e price 39c. Combination Corsst Cover and Skirt Lace trimmed, also ruffie trimmed skirt, extra quality of material—8ale price 80c. Women's Night Robes-—In high neek tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trimmed, in low neck and short sleeves, assorted T terns—8ale price 80 Large and varfed assortment styles In Night Robes. high and | neck, short and long sleeves, lace and ombroidery trimmed, full sizes—Sale pricq 69 and 98c. Large and complete assortment Night Robes, all the latest noveltie oxtra quality of materfal, lace and em broidery trimmed, low neck, priced tc $1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 to $5.98. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATCH- ED SETS AT SALE PRICES. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it 's. We've Wash Suits for little fellows that are something better than the common sort that confrents you at overy n 8tore.”” They'll wash, wash and wash again with« of color. Sizes 2 to 9 years Prices 50 cents to $2.98 These splendid Suits are buikt ta stand the rub of the tub and the strain of the Boy. Boys' Blouses 490 and 98c. un23d we nheadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALN. Family trade supplied at 600 par don, €0 5. Wright B Gaxe 86 Tol aeis0d