Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allea & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANY WHEN REQUESTEY. Reid’s Brick lee Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavered with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25c. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL jun1sd Who Is Looking The MBulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, July 6, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair with moderately warm weather Wed- nesday and probably Thursday: lght to moderate variable winds, mostly/ south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and Mght, variable winds, and on Thursday part- ly overcast and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 68 29.95 12 m. $3 30.10 6 m 76 30.12 | Highest 91, lowest 60. Comparison: Predictions for continued cool; northerly winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Moon ana Tides. || _High || Moon || Water. || Sets. . || a. m. o s FESEEE] o ) e2s | 3 flarcos || 1018 Six hours after high wafter it Is low ide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention and Brevities About the Village—Holiday Guests in Local Homes. James W. Gordon has raturned after @ brief visit in New York. Anthony Murphy of Hartford has been visiting local friend: George Gadle’ has returned, after spending a few days in Providence. Franklin Smith of Eleventh street For the Following Vehicles? Demecrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Tep and Open Concords. If _alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., mearisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 17 se you should consult with me and got prices for same. Excellent work at reasenable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. The Best Inferior Designs and Colorings in WALL HARNGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us an opportunity. It wifl pay vou to do so. Importations from Emgland, Frauce, Germany and The Fassing Studios, 31 Willew Si. Jani?d may12d WULF HloratBesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telaghens 142 77 Cedar Strect. gy The Morwich Rickel & Brass (s, Tableware, { Chandeliors, Yacht Trimmings aad such things Refinished. ©o E &7 Chestnut St wich, Cenie HAVE YOUR atohes and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Str funi?daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 BROADWAY. ' Telegtons 242 ect108 " AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Phoss 713 has left for an extended visit in Bos- ton. Frank McLaughlin of Hartford was | the recent guest of relatives in the vil- | lage. Miss Marle Sabourin of Stafford | Springs has been visiting friends in town. Andrew McKenzie of Philadelphia is | the guest of relatives in Fourteenth | stroet. Frank Harrington of New Haven has been visiting relatives on Reosevelt avenue. Miss Mary Swanton of North Main street was & New London visitor on, Monday. Miss Mary T. Sullivan of Central avenue is the guest of friends in W, limantic. | il | The graduating class of St. Marv's| parochial school had an outing at Ocean, Beach recently. Foreman David T. Camplon of En glne Co. No. 2 hasg returned from a | visit in Boston. Mrs. Frederick Gay of North Main street was the guest of friends in Wil- | limantic on the Fourth. Michael Downing of Fifth street laft | Tuesday afterncon for a wisit wit! relatives on Fishers Island. James Ryan of North Main street and Edward Leonard of Hickory street were visitors in Boston this week. Dennis Kerouack and Herman Lucier were recent guests of the former's brother, Ludlen, in Newport, R. L. Miss Mary Cook and her nephew, George Cook, of Fourteenth street, are spending two weeks in New Yo Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier and fam- | ily, of Central avenue, were automobila | visitors at Ocean Beach on Monday. Charles J. McGarry of New London| and John Riordan of Westerly, former drug elerks here, were in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardmer of Fifvh street were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moody of Lonsdale, T Alfred Barrett and his sen, Oscar | and Leroy Larkin of Central aveuue attended the celebration in Willimantic on the Fourth. Gustave Ericson of Detroit, Mich., has left town after spendang a week with his brother, Charles Fricson of Central avenue. Atforney Frank H. Barnes of New York eity has been visiting ,at the home of Mrs. Willlam Coughlin of Prospect street. William boro, Mass. and M'ss Elizabeth Mc- Millan of Hartford are visiting at their home on Boswell avenue. McMillan, Jr., of Middle- Thomas Wallace of Providence and John Waillace and two children of Hol— oke have been the guests of Mr. and irs. John H. Wallace of Central ave nue. Currie Gilmour is enjoving a fifteen days’ vacation from his labors as alerk at the Greeneville postal sub-station, and Joseph A. Donnellv of the main office is fulfilling his duties. Benjamin Allen, formerly overseer | of the finishing 'department of the bleachery, with his som, William, of | Webster. Mass.. has been visiting | friends here, making the trip by auto- mobite. Hartford.—The Swedish Baptist Sun- day school had its firet annual field day Menday at Keney park. Funeral A_Gfl‘_ Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone €42-2. Prempt service day or might, Lady Assistaat. Residence 116 Broadway. oé, Theatre. ‘Telemhene €41-3. | customed to such } was a very pious man. | Lebanca children, { allowed | The resuit of thi | to the west. The Frenc ANCIENT CRAVEYARD liams and Rev. Zsbulon In the year 1814, Rev. Timothy Al- d@en pubiished “A Collection of A{n.fl- @an Epitaphs,” having for its frontis- Diece a sieel engraving of a melan choly gentleman in black, seated be- side an aggressively Gothic church (underneath a weeping willow), con- templating with a certain gloomy sat- isfaction a variety of tombatones,writes F. P. in the Hartford Courant. The book is an odd and by no means un- interesting work, of considerable value the antiquarian and genealogist. Mr. Alden was, however a Harvard man, and a Connecticut reader cannot prominence ‘wihich Massachusetts not fail to be impressed with the prominence which Massachusetts sraveyards are given in rison with the burial places of neighbor- ing states. For e, only three of the graves at Lebanon, Conn.. are mentioned—those of Rev. Jacob Fiteh, Andrew, Alden and Governor Trumbull the younger. Surely, even at the somerhat remote date of Mr. Alden ication, the old burial ground/it Lebanon must have exhibit- ed on its monuments the names of mare men of distinction than this col- lector of“epitaphs usually found in one t_ A pilgrimage thither last summer had fer its object not the catafosuing of all of these, but merely the tocation and imspection of the &rayes and monuments of two pasto: of the Lebanon chureh. It was by no means a lugubrious piigrimage. ~ Indeed, as it pregressed ¥ acquired a certain almest gay and adventurous chari partly because the expleratien by means of motor. bver unknown roads and through peacefyl country towns, part- ly bedause of the clear sunshine of a perfect summer day. It was, moreover, the nation’s heliday. and the escape from the noise and heat of a city was srateful and refreshing. A quarter of rd was diseovered, located ise of ground beside the nd bordered on two sides groen thioket. Very quist amd old it leooked in the bright sunlight. The little motor was left abandoned Beside the read—an object of interest and stimulus to lecal horseflesh unac- sights—and as is usual in such cases almost every head sione In the place was examined be- fore one, of the two particularly sought for was found. Rev. Dr. Selomen Williams. The Rev. Selomen Williams, D.D. ® one who reads bis epitaph (which Mr. Alden overlooked), can deubt it. And other memorials ‘of him that have come down te us from his day confirm the lcgend on the @ignified table mon: mexnt that géands over his grave. There is. to Dbe ‘sure, the story of the two who, during the Great Awakening”— ligious revival that by height thg of the remarkable sv.ept over New England about the middie of the eighteenth century— imed that in a trance.they were transperted to heaven where they were to inapect the Book of Life. inspecgion. which they publicly announced , threw the town into & turmoil of excitement and anxiety, Yor these youthfyl impostors repoEd that they had seen in the caztlogue of the elect the names of e of their fellow townsmen (whem hey specified), but had failed to find the names of others (whom they also mentiened), and they further reported | that the name of the pastor himself was written in very small letters at the botiom of the last pag story, however, is lese m: must, moregver, be taken with ti propriate grain of salt. Surely ne man was ever more deserving of his re- ward than Govermor Trumbull’s hen- Born in 1701 wes ordained minister of the rch at Lebanon in his twenty-sec- owd vear and served its people till his death 78. “Adorn’d with uncom- mon of learning and wrace on his tomb- stone, “he shone bright as the gentle- man, scholar, Christian and Devine, conspicuous for wisdom, warm in de- votion. bold In the cause of Chris excelling as a preacher. most agreea- ble In conversation, ciear and judi- cious in eounsel, &n ardent lover of peace and the rizhts of mankind. . . Very posstbly this epitaph and that of Dr. Williams' distinguished half- brother Elisha, sokfer, statesman. and ‘rector” eor president of Yamle college, who is buried in Weth 14, were composed by the same euloglst, for the two bear striking points of resem- blance i style and phraseology. Doubtless the men, oo, were much alike, though_the life of this early president of Yale embraced a larger experience in things of this world than fell to the lot of his younger brother. ogian of His Time. lite of over half a century fh the years preceding the Declaration of Independence was by no means devold of ipterest and even excitement, particularly in Lebanon, the center of much poltical and theo- logical aetivity. Dr. Willlams was one of the most distingulshed men and foremost theologians of his time. The mysterious logic of the half-way cove nant, the exact meaning eof “Argini- anism,” tbe schisms of the Great Awakening were clear to _him. When his brother Elisha was ~called to Ehgland and for that reason forced to abandon & contrevery With Jona- than Edwsrds dealing with the quali- ficatiens for communion, Dr. Williams took up his brother’s cudgels and fin- isheld the contest, doubtless triumph- antly in his own estimation, perhaps actualiy so. It is rather frultless to argue these questions now. How far away they seem and how strange to argue them so strenuously! But, if Dr. Williams was at times a comtro- versialist, it is pleasant to know that he was a champion of the broader doctrines. It is said that he “received | to cemmunion who effered them- selves, without a refation of their ex- perience, provided they be of sound knowledge in religion and a conversa- on free from scanda New Nation in the Making, And in the vears of his ministry a new nation was in the making. At ored and beloved pastor. he n 17 Py his quiet parsonage he must have heard the tales the early explorers brought back of the great country wars came on. Louisburg was taken. Quebeec fell—(and he preached a sermon om the occasion.) His friend and parish- iomer, Trumbull, became governer of the oolony. The stamp act was im- posed. Toward the emd of his life public events meved swiftly, Un- doubtedly he was present at many conferences in the Trumbull store that later became’the revolutionary “W Office’—conferences at which were present men whese names are famous in the history of the country. But it is agreeable alse te picture those more intimate talks between the governor of Connecticut and his elder paster, whose son William —soon to be dele- gate trom Cgnnecticut to ‘the Centi- nental cong: had married Govern- or nbull’s hter Mary. Dr. Wiltianws did not live to know of the Declaration of Indesendesce of whioh his son was or. But the news of Lexington ncord, the story of the good ageount some of hs meigh- bors among rs gave of themselves at Buniter Hill, must have thrilled the heart of such an ardent patriot az he was, and the last mention of him, Gar- ing his lifetime, in the records of his Burial Flace of Men of National Frominence in th= Early Days — Headstone Eiographies — Dr. Solomon Wil. S8 "LEBA 22)a Ll OF LEBANON. Ely. ecclesiastical society, is his request that five pounds out of his last vear's salary be given toward the public ex- pense “in defense of our rights and properties.”” He died just before mid- night February 2§, 1776, a wise, kindly, and beloved man. His brownstone monument, now stained and weather- weorn. had not been long in its place when the French alliance was made and the regiments of Louis XVI. came marching across from Rhode Island to their winter quarters at Lebanon, or, in the following spring, to join the army on the Hudson. Very probably some of them. at least, en- tered the town by the neighborin highway, and the white uniforms an the lilies of France streamed past within sight of tHe old minister’ grave, for it lles near the road. It was a stirring time for Lebanon—that winter of the French eccupation. - Vivid Word cture. Duke de Lauzun was in cemmand of the hussars that were encamped on the village green. Of his sojourn in the town Donald G. Mitchell has drawn a vivid picture in words that were quot- ed by Dr. Leonard W_Bacon in a Lebanon address, and that will bear reprinting. “And what a contrast it is,” he “writes, “thls gay nobleman, carved out, as It were, from the & selute age of Leuis XV. who had sauntered under the colonnades of the Trianon, and had kissed the hand of padeur new strutting among d dames of Norwich and of How they must have looked at him and his fine troopers from un- der their knitted heods! There is a life written of Governor Trum- bull. and there is a life written of the Marquis of Lauzun. The first is full of deeds of quiet heroism, ending with a tranquil and triumphant death: the other is full of the rankest gallantries, an@ emds with a little spurt of blood under the knife of the guillotine upon the gay Place de la Concorde.” Rev. Zebulon Ely. But we are wandering from our epi- taphs, and just to the north of the Trumbull tomb s anothar stone that interests us. The Rev. Zebulon Ely did not die soon eneugh to enable his epitaph to become a candidate for Mr. Alden's collection . Indesd, he was still preaching in the Lebanon church, where after the lapse of a few years he succeeded Dr. Williams, when Mr. Alden visited the town. His marble headstone Informs us that he died, November 28, 1824, in the sixty-sixth year of his age and the forty-third of his ministry. Beeide his grave is that of Sarah Apame Mills, who, as the In- scription testifies, Dacame his wife and the bl d mother of his twelve chil- dren” “After his decease” her api- taph continues,'she remained a widow indezd.” If Mr. Ely's epitaph were the only record of his personality, our specula- tions as to the kind of a man that lies buried here would necessarily be built upon a somewbat meager foundation, for in 1824 the fashion of rather or- nate eulogy in these matters had given place to a rather briefer style, and Mr. Biy’s grave-stone gives Httle more than a bare outline of his life and leaves character entirely to the imagination. But some other records of his survive the vears. for, while he was not per- haps so distinguished a divine as Dr. Williams, neverthsless he was an emi- nent man in his day. Like his prede- cessor in the Lebanon pulpit his minis- try was lifelong, and his outwardly un- eventful. although there is a tradition that while & student at Yale college he was ons of the body of undergraduates that opposed the British attack on the town. After his graduation In 1779 and a post-graduate study of theelogy, followed Ly desultery preaching and a brief tutorship at Yals, he accepted a call to Lebanon in the autumn of 1782. The chief local event of his pastorate was the destruction by part of the con- gregation of the meeting house and a bitter dispute as to the location ef a new ene. The controversy got Into the courts and finally to the general as- sembly, which consiituted new Dboun- daries of the parish. Soon thereafter (to be exmet, In 1307), the present meeting houge—an nteresting example of early mifeteenth century church ar- chitecture—was bullt, and here Mr. Ply continued his presching till inca- pacitated by the illness that culminat- ed in his death. Mighty in the Scriptures. Such is the brief record. ‘But what ®OTt of & man was he? Here we must hazard some guesses, but on the whole we can form a very fair idea. Appar- ently net so broad in his views as Dr. Wilflams, he was generally considered in doectrine e Calvinist, and during his pastorate the half-way covenant fell inte disuse in his church. Professor Dexter in his “Yale Biographies and Annale” ww some recollections of him by t Hon. George S. Hillard. “The good old man,” writes Mr. Hil- lard, “was mighty in the scriptures. To his.simple falth the events and characters of the Bible were as real and distinet as the scenes of his own life and the men and women of his own par . . . The word of God was the object of his daily and rev- erent stu and mot only his ser- mons but This letters and common speech had a large infusion of the lan- guage of the Bible” He must. too, have had a large share of Yankee thrift, for, Mr. Hillard continues, “Upon a salary of less than five hun- dred dollars a year, aided by a small farm and the tuition fees of a few pu- pils, he reared a family of twelve chil- dren, and left a comfortable property at his death” These twelve children. it may be said in passing, all lived to maturity. One at least died bofore her father. for his grave-stene sa and there is & pathos in the naivete of the wording, that “it i» believed he wa. welcomed among the spirits of the just made perfect by his daughter, Abby Wiize Ely. who died in Ciinton, Geor- sia. Beptember 2§. 1822 Other motes of his life bear witness that he was a goed preacher and pas- tor, reserved in manner, characterized Dby soundness and strength of intellect rather than by imagination, and it Is mentioned es a somewhat singular fact that he preached at the funerals of both the first and second Governor Trumbulls and of William Williams, “the signer. Fire Flags on Trumbull Tomb. With so little of outward eventful- ness in these lives it may be wondered that they made any special appeal to a casual wanderer among these old mon- uments of the dead. The graves of others. the incidents of whose lives were far more stirring, lie all about— the little national flags, scattered thickly, showing what a large propor- tion ‘are the graves of soldiers. On the grassy top of the Trumbull tomb | | stand five of these flags, in commemo- ration of the serviee of the two Trum- bull governers, of Joseph Trumbull, first commissary general of the Conti- nental anmy, of David Trumbull, com- missary of Connesticut in the revolu- tion and assistant commissary general under his brother, Joseph, and of Wil- linm Williams, who previous to hiy eloction to the Continental congress had been colonel of the Twellth regi- ment of militia and had served in the French wars. And all through the old burisl wed are the final resting places nher well knewn citizens of a-town that in its fime was one of the most ‘prominent and infuential in u..—‘ q.b:tyfih il "Q* uiet 1‘1'" 3':?: i soms n ves esa hed a peculiar, intanglble charm for the pilgrim of Lebanon—a that has not dinvinished as the days have, passed. Perhaps this attraction comes in part from the contrast these lives ¥mll in comparison with our own. hey were practical men who did not neglect the public and private affairs of their times, but one is struck in any comsideration of their personalities with the fact that in their conception the things that really counted were the things of the spirit. Perhaps we some- times think that religious matters played almost too engrossing a part in the lives of our New England fore- fathers, but nevertheless here may be occasionally a rather refershing tonic in some consideration of their preoc- cupations and ideals. ’ Norwich Was Celebrating. At all events it seemed at the mo- ment that part of the national holicay spent in this quiet graveyard was | neither so unpatriotic or melancholy | a use of the day as might at first sight appear. In the thicket at the morth a | bob-white was calling; from far away sounded the muffled rattle of a wagon, and the bark of a dog in some hiliside pasture camea faintly down the wind. It was vain to listen here for the re- port of a firecracker or the boom of | a gun. Twelve miles away Ngrwich was celebrating its jubilee with blare of brass bands and bursts of eloguence, and in the other cities of the land noise was rampant, picnics were getting un- der way, bali games were in progress. But the ‘call of the quail, the rustle of the gentle northwest breeze in the trees and grasses and the distant noises of the countryside were all that coyld be heard in the place devoted to Leb- anon’s honored dead. " TAFTVILLE Conductor Knocked from Running- Board—Only Slightly Injured— Movement for Annual German Day Started by Schuetzen Verein—Local Not. Conductor Eugene Cass was hit by a tree at the first curve beyond the postoffice near the Congregational church and knocked off the running- board of the extra car to Baltic leav- ing Taftville at 10.10 on Monday night He was picked up in a dazed condi- tion and carried back to Dr. George Thompson's office. e was brul and badly shaken up. but after the doctor looked after him wa% able to return to his home on North Main street above the carbarn in Greene- ville and was out day Aorning It was a close escape. has been on the road only a few months, coming here from Boston. At Occum sw. tch, the conducter on the southbound e.tra was shifted to injured man’'s car, and the schedule was only slightly interrupted. GERMAN SCHUTZEN VEREIN. President and S8taff Re-elected—Com- ee Appointed to Work In- terest of an Annual German Day. At the regular July meeting of the Germania Schuetzen Verein the semi- annual election of officers was held, lrd the president and his staft were all reappeinted as follows: President, Peter Feld; vice president, Adam Heinrich; sec ry, Bernard Krauss; financial secretary, Martin Lang treasurer. Henry Zaft; shooting mas- ter, Chris Krodel: ptain, Carl Schmidt; trustees. John Krauss. Henry ~ Erlbeek: committee on finance Chris Seidel, Richard Thoma and Adolph Meyer. A movement that is full of promise was set on foot at the meeting when | Feld, | ‘Funeral Directors: committee comprising Peter Andrew Ploss, secretary Heinrich was appointed to with all a chairman, and Ada: communicat London ranging r the grounds of the Schuetzen V. mans in New ar- of [2 n annual ( at rein. Hartford and the citles in the | western part of the state where the meetings of the Germans are atmost found too far away srner of the always held are for the people in this state to conveniently get to, and it is thought that the plan of hayis a gathering of the Germans here; anty for shoot- ntests and oth- most acceptable. number of them in bouts in their own cc ing matches, singing er events will be There are a good New London, Stonington, Mystic and other places and Secretary Ploss will write to them and make fu xpla- nations of the scheme which, if car- ried out, will undoubtedly provide much pleasure and aid in uniting the Germans of the county in closer bonds than ever before Week's Outing for Schoel Cla The seven hoys of Lee Clege's class at the Taftville Congregational Sun- lay school are arranging to leave Sat- uray to spend a week at Pleasure beach in charge of Mr. Clegg, who has engaged a cottage there. The mem- bers of the class are Ernest Pollard, Harold Pingree, William Murdock, Earl Wood. John Rankin, Arthur Scho- field and Robert Brown, and they are looking forward to an enjoyable time. Sunday More Accidents on Fourth. A number of minor accidents, none of them at all serlous, happened to boy celebrants here Monday as the result of the careless use of cheap revolvers. William Davis was his loaded gun when It went off_ byurn- ing the palm of his hand, end Ber- nard Hasler, Victor Phaneouf and George Porter had fingers slightly in- jured by blank cartridges. Frank Service, whe is employed at the new reservoir and lives in Greeneville, alsa injured his hand from a revalver di charge Monday and as he did not r ceive medical attention until Tuesday, his hand was in rather bad shape when he got te the doctor's fixing Local Fishermen at Exster. A party of ten Taftville fishermen spent the Fourth at Exeter pond in the west part of the town of Leba- non. They went up in teams Saturday night an@ returned Monday evening Cures The OLD SORES That Other Remedies ‘'Won’t Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long | standing, are absolutely cured by Dr.Porter’s Antiseptic Ol Healin Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists positively refund money if it fails to cure. Zk, 50c & ‘100 Paris Medici Obio. Conductor Cass | the | blank | with about 75 bullheads, besides a fow eels and other fish. The party num- bered Edmond Proulx, Raymond, ¥red and William Chartier. T. J. Sulllvan, Ovila Bouchard, Joseph Fregeau, Jo- seph Benoit, Napoleon Roy and Peter Burelle, Personals and Briefs. Henry Mercler and family of Mer- chants avenue were visitors in Gros- venordale this week. # Rev. . H. Paquette of Willilmantic was a local visitor Tuesday. is spending several ¥dgar Gauyin the village. days with relatives i les Mueller ter a rew Wilfrid Pollard of Boston wee at his home on Providence strect over the Fourth. returned days’ visit Tuesday in New Louis Paquette of Merchants avenue, the popular clerk, is on his vacdtion this week. Miss Mary MeCarthy of Merchants avenue has been the guest of friends in Willimantfe, The Baltic fire engine was brought down Tuesday afternoon for use in pumping water at the new reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles left town Monday for Boston and sailed on Tues- day morning for England for the sum- x Mrs n I Mrs. street. Mary Charpentier of Manville, is visiting her daughter-insaw, Sarah Charpentier of South C Mrs, Clara Bissonnette of North A street, her daughters, Josephine and Helen, her sons, Joseph, Ephraim and Wilfrid, of Taftville, and Elmer of Hartford, and her guest, Miss Eva Bis- sonnette of Waterbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Kerouack of Day- ville on the Fourth. By Law of Nature. Glean H. Cu s%, at a dinner in Los Angeles during aviation week, sald of the Wrights good-humoredly “They don't own the alr, you know. Did you hear about that conversation that was overheard between them at the Dayton plant “‘Orville, cried Wilbur, running out of doors excitedly, ‘look! Here's an- other aviator using our patent!’ “‘He certainly is!’ shouts Orville. “That's our simultaneous warping and steering movement to a “T"!’ | “‘Call a cop! screams Wilbur, ‘Get | another injunction!’ “But Orville. who had looked up through his hinocular, -1ald his hand gently on his brother’s arm “‘Come on back to work, Wilbur’ he said, ‘It's a duck.'"—New York Tri- bune. DIED MUR Batavia. N. Y, suddenly, Ju 0. Thomas P. Murph formerly of Norwich, aged 30 yea New London papers please copy ORAM July his home In Scotch Cap, 1910, George W. Oram, for- of Norwich, aged 56 yea ‘CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, t Embflers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3%8-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. S8mith Allea Julylddaw v PATRICIAN All the new styles in Shoes, Oxfords |and Pumps at 350 and $400. Sold |ony by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. It Looks and IS Perfect 104 Main Street. There is nothing so pleesing as the neat and fragh appearance of a gar- ment when It leaves our estahblishment after befng cleaned and pressed. It fills its owner with delight and us with pride. No matter how delicate the fabric our progess does not infure it at all. We nu v the best people in town as our patrons, and they are satisfied with eur work and our prie: Lang’s Bye Works, Telephene. 157 Franklin S1. i | | | IN("’]C[-:! Read oareful this space. ‘ purchasar of Wines and Liq- Every vizit my store and see the { uors ‘shoula co. Geatiemen: We are requested to 5 3! stock I have. $pecial prices for the HiSErere on Nolag a2 numbor ot Yeas BR. | month of July. (Sigmed) '_;gkw BROS., Druggis .l Laugenheimer Rhine \\'In(‘,s:m&,G ;o!.: St. Julien Claret . 28e¢, A Made by St. Julien Claret, imported. .....81.00 Adamado Port Wine . ) ....$1.00 Indis Whari Steamed Beer, doz T8¢ Qur Old Darling Whiskey s known 4 ) | as the best of all. Maker of | Geo. Greenberger, there is no bt iletir ness gium beiter ing columns o Telophone 812. 47 Franklin Street. Jyed it 5o faverising, madiun ra Comnecticut equal to Tor Dusineas messdie Bvery move you make depends on your abllity to see and see Physicians will tell you on nerv- of Dature. Pills and tomics will not help you. Glasses, properly mounted, will, They rest the eyes and re- lieve the tired brain. To Insure corrective eficlency your lenses should be fitted in Bhur-On mountings. “You owe it te yeurself to in- vestigats.” The Plaut- Cadden Ce. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Summer Toys L PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, BAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, BTC, MRS, EDWIN- FAY, Franklin Squars dysa SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLID COMFORT A Hammock and an Absorbing Book. We have both at add to your comfort CRANSTON & CO. Jysdaw Why we can Repair Glasses Prompily The glass comes to us in disks with both surfaces ground, thus we are en- abled to cut and grind the edges with our improved machinery to any size or shape at short notics. Our prices are right best R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optisian, Room 5 Shannen Bldg. Norwich, Genn. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, is in Springfield, Mass,. for the presemt but will return’in a fow daye jun28a prices that win and wervices Iy6WS Hair, Scalp and Face Speciais! A POISONED SCALP is_often the result of experimenting with the dyes and mostrums of quusks, a8 many Norwich women know. If your ecalp and hair need mtten- tion, havs the aid of a speciplist. Mise Adiés will be tn Norwich all the week rly appoint- of July 11th. Make an ment. Wauregan Heuse, NORWICH. 210 West 111th 8t.—-NEW YQRK. Telephone 704. Syed | WE ARE' NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagen Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimmiag and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPBRATION, 607-615 North Main Strest. apred For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plote stock of SILVER and GUT GLA®S over befers shown by ue and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we ean cortainly supply your wants, John & Geo. 1 Bliss A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid WREN you wani te pdt yewr B Ress before the Public, thers s Be e @lum better than hrough the adverse- ing columns of The Sullestn .