Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 5

Caulifiower 7 4 Breilers /@ | String Beans o Roasters 5§ §Peas - / Fowls # &/ Egg Plant $i Squabs © 3squash 7 g $pring Lamb .} Celery 3 MilkiVeal 7 Lettuce Choice Beef - Currants Eng.iHam 7 Raspberries ~ | Eng. Bacon Blueberries 3 Veal Patti 1 Blackberries Currants are nearly over. Do your preserving ‘now. RUSH .W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening er Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches Bave.you ever examined the excel- lant stock of {High Grade Watches we heve .in stooki? £ vou will spend a few moments in !Seur storesweican show you the very | fvest in Railgoad mevemants, bothy] merican and:Swiss, and our prices re always the}most moderate. FHamiLTONS, HOWARDS, ’\' WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. jr21a NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be:closed frem Seventh te, Twelfth St. until further< notice. Per order Street‘Commissioner, E. P. LELIBRIDGE Iy22d4 Our offices “and yard will be eclesed on SATURDAYS ‘AFTER NOON duoring July and August. ) THE EBW. CHAPPELL CO. ;i 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. 2d For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. B, Bliss We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 CIiff St , city Five rooms with bath. Rent ~ fifteen dollars per month, The Parker-Davenport Co., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that -@mémey can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit and Traveling Bags. Every de- style, size and almest all leather choose from. Prices reasonable. 1l and see us. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Welephone 865-4. 283 Main Strest. Jun2sd ‘DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Sungeon. Dr, Geer’: 'hmfl .-‘“'A s practwes ~ Norwich, Friday, July 22, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Some farmers are picking their first green corn, The prospects at the present time are favorable for a bumper crop of peaches in many sections. The Connecticut Chautauqua asso- ciation will begin & ten days' session at the Methodist campgrounds, in Plainville, Monday. The members of the. Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteer Infantry asso- ciation are to hold the annual reunion at Savin Rock August 17. val orders announce that the Dixie and Severn and the submarine division will leave Provincetown for New London about July 25. Town Clerk Frank ®L. Kenyon of New, London is reported gaining at the/ Hartford hospital, where he un- derwent an operation on July 12. The first of the band concerts given by the Connecticut company at Ocean beach this summer was held Thursday evening with a good attendance pres- ent. Norwich Golf and Land com- ertificate of organization shows President, Edward b The pany’s the officers to be: Harland; treasurer and secretary, Ralph Howe, The Connecticut company has fin- ished the double tracking on the trol- ley line from New London to Ocean beach and can now handle the summer crowds with facility. The huckleberries, blueberries and blackberries coming into the market have ‘improved in, quality since the rain, although they still'show the ef- fetts of the dry weather. There were many from Norwich in the excursion party to Newport on Thursday, galng by the steamer City of Lowell from New London. There . were about 1,600 on the boat. Farmers are now busy putting in their buckwheat and turnip seeds the ground being in fine condition for plowing, since the rain fell, causing the seed to germinate very quickly. The Bolton and Coventry company has filed a certificate of organization. The officers are: President, John Cairnes; treasurer, William F. Pit- kin; secretary, Andrew Kingsley. Mrs. George Benedict, wife of the pastor of the Central Village Congre- gational church, was pleasantly sur- prised on Thursday afternoon by a party of about 25 ladies of the church. The new Brown automobile which was recently built at New London, re- turned Wednesday night from a suc- cessful test run to Chicago and the manufacture of. the cars will now be begun. As only three members of the Connecticut Creamery association as- sembled in Hartford Wednesday, it was decided that no_business would be transacted until\ the next quarterly meeting. The steamer Chelsea has had a good business this week as the result of the Central Vermont strike, deliver- ing and receiving shipments at the mills in Montville, which otherwise are cut off from supplies. Gov. F. B. Weeks says glad he sent the troops to Niantic this vear. He feels that when the state spends $30.000 or $40.000 it ought to receive something adequate for the money, and he believes that that is the case. that he is The Connecticut Laundrymen's as- sociation will hold its seventh annual outing at New Haven, Monday, July 25. The association has chartered a steamer for a sail in New Haven har- bor and in the afternoon the steamer will stop at Savin Reck for a dinner. Many youngsters are %een in ming daily in the river, three ite places being the lower end of the new dock, just across in back of the foundry, and then around the bend, above 'the Connecticut company's power station. Swimming across the river is a frequent feat. swim- favor- There will be no more oystering within the state confines until Sep- tember 20 "the season having ended WednesGay. The season has been a good one, although storms have inter- fered considerably during the winter and spring. The men will now start in clamming. The German Rifle club of ain received Wednesday afternoon the report of the stitch target scores made at the Schuetzenfest on July 4, 6, from New York, where the bullet holes were measured by a special scor- ing machine. The ninth prize, cash $2, went to A, C. Wright of this city. Th satis re is said to be consideradle dis- “tion among the le carriers throughout the country over the way the vacations are being given out to them this vear. While the vaaction- ists are away the remaining men have to do the work of all, which in the summer is heavy for a full force. The pure food and full weight laws passed by the federal government were endorsed Thursday by the Independ- ent Biscuit and Cracker Manufactur- ers’ Manufacturers association, which is holding its convention in this city. Charles Royce Boss, New London, was elected president At Fort Wright this week in target practice the artillerymen made better scores at night shooting by searchlight than during the day. On Tuesday the 131st company hit the moving tar- get at 1,400 yards once in 15 times; on Wednesday night, by searchlight, ‘times in 15. Now is the time when the elm tree pests should be killed off. The dark worms, five-eights of an inch long, are either crawling from the leaves upon which they were hatched into cre: in the trees or dropping to the ound beneath, where they will la ydormant from seven to tén days and then emerge transformed into beetles. Block Island Resumes Service. On Thursday the steamer Block Is- land resumed her trips between . this city and Block Island. carrying a large crowd. There was also a detachment from the hospital corps of the New Rondos aisieGewho winte tos Nsdehs Hill on the boat and from there to Fort Mansag ' Mrs. Irene G. Holmes is at Eastern Point this week. » Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dewey of West- field, Mass, are visiting in town. Miss Margaret sh was the guest of New London friends Wednexday, | Albert H. Ousley has returned from a brief business trip to New York city. - Miss Maud Chapman is the gdest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lyman of Leba- non. The Bulletin is in receipt of London and Paris papers from Willlam H. Shields. Mrs. Charles H. Barnes of Nerwich spent Wednesday with relatives in New London. Ex-Senator Harley P. Buell of Col- chester was a caller in Norwich on Thursday. Mrs. Lucy M. Luce of Sachem street is recovering from the effects of a recent fa! S. Manchester of Norwich ntic and Pine Grove visitor Miss Btta McNausht is spending a few weeks as the guest of friends at Bushy Point. Harry Solomon and Miss Madeline Solomon of New Lonrdon were visitors here Thursday night. Miss Winifred Tracy, Greener of Willimantic Thursday. Tra »wn William Smith of Hinckley Hill has gone to Atlantic City for the summer, to bé employed at the Palace hotel. lidred has returned aft- stay with his sister, the Narragansett Orrin Johnson of Sixth street, who has besn confined to his home with stomach trouble for about five weeks, is getting about again. Leona Grzywacx returned on Wednesday to her Home in Hartford after a month’s visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. Fanny Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Brown of ‘Williams street, Mrs, Arthur C. Brown and Miss Zee Ranger of Lafayette street are at Block Island for two weeks. Touis Morenecy of Sachem street, who has been a barber at the Falls for a number of years, has moved with his family to Canada ‘for the benefit of his health A. E. Chandler and family, who have been residents of Franklin street for y are ramoving to dleman cottage on Main street, Side. FOUND HANGING TO A TREE. Ended His Life Salem. italian Laborer in v mi Gillvuott in ., an Italian, com- alem Wadnesday. Yew London Mary's cemeter) atives in Now Lep this ceuntry but ng work on state Salem a few day “afternoon he ncenzo suicide The body was and interred in Gillvuotto has re don. He has been a few months, obtai road construction in weeks ago. Wedne: abandoned work and going to the ad- jacent woods removed his suspenders and making one end fast to a limb of a tree he tied the other about his neck and then releasing his foothold he hung until strangled to death. The body was found later and cut down. Building New Reservoir. The Lawton Mills corporation began week the construction of a new ervoir about fifty feet south of the present one and of the same size at Plainfield. A contractor from Norwich with a force of about one hundred men is doing the work, which is being rush- ed forward with all possible speed. The present season hae witnessed the greatost searcity of water in years, and while the running of the plant has not been interfered with, the management have deemed it best to have this new reservoir built in order to guard against possible trouble and annoyance later on. T Janitor Geary Overboard. Janitor Ges of the Chelsea Boat club went overboard unexpectedly on Thursday afternoon, but swam ashore without trouble. He was standing on the stern of E. Perry's launch as it came up under the bridge at high tide to make a landing at the clubhouse float, but the flagnole on the stern of the launch hit the iron work of the bridge and was torn from its socket and swept into the water, carrying with it Janitor Geary, who was hold- ing onto the pole. Ball Team Gets Sweaters. The Academy. baseball team _re- ceived their sweaters this week which are a souvenir of their season on the diamond. Sixteen players arz eligible for the trophies. which are of the coat sweater ki white with red lining and red letter N on the A Fuzzy Tongue In July Indicates constipation, bil- iousness, torpid liver. Get Smith’s Little Liver Pills MAKE THE FUR FLY, and you’ll feel better, lots better. Price 20c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. . ay2ld b o "RIVER Picnic and Anxious to Excitement, ¢ ey BET Throughout the afternoon the pub- lic wharf at the foot of Rese place was lined ‘Wwith people, while Laurel Hill bridge and other vantage points had many spectators watching the po- lice dragging the river about the whart for the bod; of Pietro Paalo Vueno of No, 62 orth Main street, a thirteen year old boy, who it was supposed had fallen overboard while fishing early in the day. The boy with anoMier, aged about five, had come to the wharf about seven o'cock Thursday morning with a cart. The cart had been found in back of Vaughn's foundry, but nething had been seen of the big boy all da though the little fellow had been seen going home. The facts were reported to Chief Murphy and he had the shmall boy ‘broi t to police headquarters, where he was questioned about the older one. The little fellow said that he had been fishing off the wharf early in the morning and fell overboard. The last he saw of him was when he struck the water and went out of sight. He went down and never appeared agai was the way the ungster told it. This was about 2 o'clock when these statements were secured and the chief had Policemen Henderson and Irish get grappling irons and make a search for the body, but without resuit. They rowed about the wharf for three hours and then Policeman Irish gave way to David Handelman who rowed about as Polfteman Henderson worked the hooks, but no body was found. al- le'l'w'nod Up in the Evening after having been to : BOY'S B0DY Find Cut the Cause of thr though about everything else wa brought to the surface.. The small boy was on the wharf during the after- noon crying because of the drowning of the big boy. He had not told anyone Ofulll. affair until questioned by the polics -One of the boys employed at Powers Bros. stated thzt he saw Pletro about nine or nine-thirty but when some oth- er boys fished a blue cap out of the river ‘about 4.30, there seemed to be more certainty that the boy was in the river, Pietro's father arrived about that ‘time and declared that the cap did not belong to Pietro, which fur- their complicated the matter. It was cleared up, however, when thc boy was seen to come down Rose alley about 6.30 o'cleck, eager to find ou. what the crowd was gathered therc for. He relieved the crowd considera- bly when he announced that he was not drowned but had been on a picnic all day instead of veing in the mud the Shetucket river, bottom. He hac gone with the Salvation Army to thei picnic at Ocean beach, where he hac spent a delightful day, carefree anc happy. How the little fellow came to tel such a story is not known, except tha the big boy may have fooled him i some way in order to skip him and g on the picnic. The affair caused muc excitement and some blistered hand and aching_backs for the policemen. It _is needless to say that the famil of Pietro was greatly relieved whei jhe appeared as if from the dead. GRACE CHURCH CELEBRATES TENTH ANNIVERSARY. Exercises Were Largely Attended, Several Ministers Participating. The tentp anniversary of Grace Me- morial Baptist church was celebrated on Thursday evening at the church ed- ifice on Mt. Pleasant street with exer- cises which were largely attended. Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford presided. ‘There were enjoyable musical selec- tions by the chorus of nine members, and a solo by Mrs. Charlotte Vera. Prayer was_ offered by Rev. W. H. Eley McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, the Scripture read and an address given by Rev. Mr. Gay. A sketch that covered briefly the history of the church was given by Deacon Harrison Payne. In the ten years since the church was organized on July 5, 1908, it has had three pas- tors—Rev. Walter Davis, Rev. A. W. Adams, Rev. W. H. McLean. The last resigned in April this vear and the church is now without a pastor. The church is free from debt, having -aid off the balance of its mortgage In 1907. The exercises concluded with a sup- per and social. A programme is alse to be conducted this evening. at which Rev. Mr. Eley is to be the speaker and on Sunday there will be three serv- ices. Rev. Mr. Gay sSpeaks in the morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Eley in the afternoon. SALVATION ARMY GAVE SUCCESSFUL OUTING Fine Time Enioyed at Ocean Beach— Many Took in Games. The Salvation Army’s outing for poor children and mothers was carried out with great success on Thursday, under the direction of Capt. C. E. Douglass and his helpers, who had on their two cars 207 people, of whom 49 were adults. They _ started from Franklin_square at 9.15 m.. and reached home on the return trip at about 7 p. m. There was no doubt that everybody had a happy day and the captain felt well repaid for all the work he had put lin to give the children their summer outing. Nine different nationalities were represented in the happy crowd of voungsters that frolicked around all day at the beach and 60 of the youngs- ters spent a glorious hour in the water after they had enjoved their lunch. The games were a big feature of the day and at these the following were he prie winner; 00 Vard dasho.Robert Bell, baseball mask: Lucas Lacy, bat; Frank Koskie, bag of cand: o *vard dash—George Winas, base- ball bat; Anthony Wyonsky, small mitt; Charles O'Brien, bag of candy. mall boys’ race—Walter Armstrong, set of soldiers; Charles Welch, game; Charles Haddad, box of candy Girls’ race (10 te 14 years)—Georgi- anna Langlais, roller skates: Emma Moitatt, box of handkerchiefs; Anna Gibson, box of candy. Girls' race (6 to 10 years)—Eliza- beth Lacy, Toller skates: Eila Wright. ®ox of handkerchiefs; Maggie Norrie box of candy. Girls' race (3 to 6 vears)—Lena Finkelatein, doll; Edna Buckam, doll; Mary Woniskie, box of candy. Hitting the stick—Phoebe Haddad, & game; Georglanna Langlais, box of dkerchiafs; Bertha Armstrong, postcard album; Ruth Powers, bureau Hitting _the ' stick—Walter _ Arm- strong, ball glove: Joseph Straub, baseball; George Connell, ball pad; Robert Huntley, bathing sult; John Norrie,_bathing tights. The ‘financial side of the outing was also a success, as the entire income was $203.55, while the expenses were $200.82. IN THE CITY COURT. Three Men in a Fight Over a Dog Discharged—Animal Will Be Shot. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing the three men who wers arrested in Franklin squaré on Wednesday evening for having trouble over a dog which had some time ago bitten a child had a hearing and they were dis- charged withoutf costs. It was agreed that the dog would be shot, which will end the matter. Dog Warden Stanton took the animal and will fire the fatal shot. Edward Cassidy, who had his head cut Wednesday night after causing trouble, was given ten days in jail for resistance and fined $8 and costs for intoxication. Walter Burgoyne, who was brought in with his head cut open, was given ten days and costs for intoxication. FOUGHT IN A SALOON. Man Who Gave Name of Jack Hern Had Head Cut Open to the Skull. About 5:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon Policeman Maloney arrested a man who later sald his name was Jack Hern. He had had trouble in Con- nall's saloon, where it is said he was kicked in the face, which caused his head to strike against a radiator, cut- ting a gash three inches long at the back of his head. He bled profusely. At police statlon he was attended by Dr. E. P. Brewer, whe took six stit to ¢lose the wound. © Oldest Active Methodist. Bishop Thomas Bowman, senior bishop of the Nerthern Methodists, s in his 88th year and is still discharg- ing the duties of his important office. There dre other men of an equal age still attending to their regular busi- Men differ in such respects very ness. much, but these instances show what I - ;Mg Byt BT Pridwwet BLIND MAN INJURED BY FALL ON GRATING. ped Over His Cane Twe Bad Cuts. John Rodden, an aged man who i blind and whose residence is at 88 Boswell avenue, fell on the grating at Hopkins & Allen’s and cut two bad gashes on the left side of his forehead, ! on Thursday afternoon abeut 3 o'clock. Before any one of the half dozen doc- tors who had been called could re- spond he had lost a large amount of blood from his wounds, which bied profusely, and he fainted before he was taken heme in a hack after the wounds had been sewed up at Hodge's stable by Dr. L. E. Walker. | Mr. Rodden was tripped by his cane, and when he fell came down on his face on th egrating. One cut was closc dewn over his eye and the other high- er up, close to the hair. This bled the worst and had to be stitched up twice before it was closed. After he fell the injured man with blood streaming down his face was led agross the street by a boy to Hodge's stable, where the stable men and oth- or neighbors hegan to_telephone for a doctor. Five or six were tried before Dr. Walker was reached. Those try- jing to get a physician by telephone were high!y wrought up over the cold | blooded way In yhich their calls were {onswered. One ~or two physicians pleaded other calls, and in other cases | those who answered the calls made careful inquiry to know who was hurt, and when they found it was a poor blind man whom nobody knew, the: appeared to lose interesi in the case. As Mr. Rodden seemed to be in dan- ger of bleeding to death, those who were trying to help him were ind. nant at the way their calls were treat- ed. A son-in-law of the injured man, John Carlahan, who is employed at Hopkins & Allen’s, was attracted by the commotion, and came out of the shop to the assistance of his rleative. NEW ASSISTANT ARRIVES AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH | Rev. William Cavanaugh of Norwalk a Graduate of Bonaventure College and St. John's Seminary. Rev. William Cavanaugh of Nor- walk, whose appointment as assistant in St. Patrick’s church was announced last week, arrived here on Wednesday to take up his duties, succeeding Re F. L. Fitzpatrick. who was transferred to St. Peter's church, Danbur; Revy. Father Cavanaugh, o is a native of Norwalk and about 26 years old. has been located for a short time at St. Mary’s church, Norwalk. He was ordanied in Hartford about five or six weeks ago by Rt Rev. Bishop Nilan The new curate of St. Patrick’s par- ish received his college education at St _Bonaventure college, Alleghany, N. Y., and took his theological cour: at St. John's seminary. Brighton, Mass.. near Boston. During the short time in which he was filling a vacancy at Nerwalk, his services were received with much fayer and indicate that he will be a valued assistant to Rev. Hugh Treanor in this important par- ish, LEGISLATIVE REUNION. Twentieth Century Members of Gen- ieral Assembly to Gather at Savin Rock. Invitations have recently been issued by “Souwvenir” William Harrison Tay- ior of Putnam, for a joint reunion and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative clubs of 1901-1909, which will be held at Bishop’'s Colonnade at Savin Rock West Haven, on Wednesday. August 10. The members of the Twentieth Century Legislative bodies—1901, 1904 1905, 1907 and 1909. and al lother ex- member: tate offici etc.. have been cordially invited to attend and jain in the feast of good things. An old- fashioned shore dinner with “extras,” will be served at the Colonnade, at 1230 p. m., by Yale D. Bishop, the propietor. An earnest hope is expressed in the invitation that everyone will make a special effort to come and renew old friendships and enjoy a roval good time. As a byword, “Souvenir” Tay- lor remarks that an exchange of polit- ical views and opinions will not be prohibited. MRS. HASKELL SPOKE At the Annual Fourth of July Banquet at Heidelberg on The American Woman. The annual Fourth of July banquet in Heldelberg took olace at the Hotel de I'Europe, says the Paris 2dition of the New York Herald in a despatch from Heidelberg. This festivity was attended both by the American resi- dents here as well as many tourists. Visitors also came from Mannheim, including Mr. Schank, the American consul. i Mr. Miller of the University of Cin cinnati spoke of The Individual Re- sponsibility of the American Citizen, C. C. Puffer on The American Business Man in Germany. and Mrs. Julianna Shields Haskell, tutor at Barnard col- iege for women, Columbia university on The American Woman. A - dance followed the banquet. Norwich People Attended. Norwich people were in attendance at the marriage of Miss Edwina Bay- nard Martin and William E. Hoyt of Pittsfield, Mass. at the home of the brids. No. 126 Mohegan avenue, New %:;on, on Wednesday _afternoon. are to reside in Pittsfield, where Mz, Hogt _%enn S e 'Modesty of LaFollette. Senator LaFollette eulogized Roose- velt as the “greatest llving Ameriean. How _becomin: modest! —Philadei- phia Inquirer. Just 10 Bays The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES ick, Whose Home Here, Placed on Faculty of Cath- University—Rev. John N Goes to Waesterly. The following changes In the Hart- ford diocese of the Catholic™ chulrt'h were announced by Bishop John Nilan Thursday night: Rev. Thomas Duggan, pastor of St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, to be vicar general of the diocese to succeed | Rt Rev. Monsignor John J. Syn- aott, | Rev. George T. Sinnott, vastor at St. Joseph's, New to_be pastor at Newtown. Rev, J. L. Sullivan., curate at Toseph’s, Danbu to be assistant St. Joseph's, New Britain. Rev. Thomas Cooney, St. Joseph's, Grosvenordale, to St. Francs, Nauga assistant Britain, St at For commerclal accounts, all days are alike, the same court ous treatment, the same conven- v. P. J. Skelly, pastor St. Antho- ny’s, Litchfield, to the Sacred Heart, Waterbury iences. Rev. J. W, _ Cunningham, ruulmr st —_— Michael's, Westerly, to St. Thomas’, Waterbury BLeTOUEY. | prtasimmons, rom s || 18 Thames lean & Trust Go, Norwich, Conn. | Franco-American Food Co. Concentrated Soup at Rallion’s +Neidlinger Voice School for Singers, Public Speakers or Chiidren with Belayed Speech Mystic, Conn, May, October. New York and Orange, October, May. | Special Summer courses { Write or 'phene for particulars Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, Neldiinger Voice School, ey Soss T CPhone 102) Mystic, Conn. 2 5 g Jy22a nard’s, Rockville, to permanent ctorship of the Immaculate Concep- on, Waterbury. Rev. John Neale, from the Imma iate Conception, Terryville, to St Something entirely new for the decoration of your home or Summer cotlage. An unusually fine thing u- Mi- 3 suane, from St Jo- Willimantic, to administrator ohn’s, Noroton. McGuinness of Perpetual to St. Anthony from pa Help, W Litchi or- sh- ington, Rev. John H. Sheehan, from B8t Francis’, New Haven, to the Immac- ate: Conception, Terryvill for a gift. Ask to see it at Rev. F. A. Jordan, from St. Joseph's -athedral, Hartford to Lady of Per- »etual Help, Washington Rev. B, M. Donn senh’s, Putnam, t venordale. from Joseph's St Gros- CRANSTON'S Taw Rev. J. R, Mitchell, from the dloces- an mission band to tant at St. | k's, Hartford. T. A. Grumbly, from St. Pat- Hampto to assistant at Waterbury. J. Lynck_from ulate Conception. Balt Willimantic T. J. MeCormick of Bridgeport supervisor of the schools of the dic cese, has been appointed to the facul- of the Catholic university of Amer- a, at Washington, D. C Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald of Bri has been appointed sole incumbent the office of diocesan su schools, with headc Thomas' seminary, Hartford Rev. John eale, who from Terryville to Westerly merly a curate In Pat ish, and his many friends eased to learn that his » will be so near here Rev. T. J. McCorm Imm, St the to Whitens the skin at once d in place of powder—h effect but dos not show. Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES geport of Notice to Aufomobilists who is ar pointed to the faculty of the Unive Owing to the fact that certain auto- sity at Washington, is a son of Mar- | mobilists liave taken adyantage of the garet and the late Daniel McCormick | emooth road to speed thelr autos on of Fifth street. He is well known in | the new place of macadam exiending this city and his new appointment will | {190 A onTl1e 70 (he Norwich Town be learned with much pleasure by his | jine own as the New Londen and many friends. He is a brother of D: Norwich Turnpike, and inagmuch as & iel G. McCormick, the letter carrier. | new macadam road will not stand ex- —— ha - cessive speed, the damage to the con tractor sonally, i very large. A COARY ABTIRLERE, SRAVE. his road has not been ao pied by (he Highway Commissioner, & until it Three Companies Went to Fort Mans- | [2'%) 00, UOREVERE00 B0 the con- T Days’ Duty. | tractor, anyone going over same faster ol by Hrelleylor Lo oy, Yo | han fieteen miles an hour willK be At 7.45 o'clock Thursday morning | Prosecuted for damage to proparty the Fifth and Third companies board HE B. D, PI : ed one of the large open cars of the 1 Contractors. Paweatuck Valley Rail company £ and went to Westerly via the Norwick d Westerly road. There they da- trained and after a short march board- ed two smaller cars and were taken to s o Watch Hill The Thirteentk son arrived here soon after by th Danie they Jaft (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding compa of 9.06 and me route. Ny DISCOVERED AN OLD WELL Under the Miner Building Where It Had Been Sixty Yea A well about forty feet deep was disclosed this week under the Mirer altered over into stores since it was purchased by T. C. Murphy. One of | 12-14 Bath Street. the workmen broke through a piece of | | ooo oo Uet L T ane d flooring and nea v went down » the well vfmlA clearing out and igging AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. in the cellar. Mr. Murphy sald he | Telephone 883. aprzsd supposed the well must hav been there about sixty vears. He decided that It would be of no use to him and had it filled up. “igh aradn Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. The Eastern Connecticut Mt, Hol- yvoke Alumna asgociation held its mid- A. D H. Vaughn of Rockwe]l terrace P o Wednesday afternoon Remini R rocis ware Eiver i Latest Sheet usic from the new memoir of A read and discussed. The afternoon on AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerri'n“gton’s 49 Main Street the shaded piazzas was especially joyed by the large number present. en- Kingfishers on Galilee. Rarely have I seen kin curing their meal more per in the shallows of the Sea the other evening within a &tone throw of Mejdel, the birthplace af Ma- ry Magdalene Two of these birdsswith black and white plumage (I also saw others on lilee, like our own, a burnished blue), were fluttering iine hawks, with very rapid movement of hers ectly th the wings, perhap: feet above the | maylsd water, and then falling, like gannets on the surface. I was not more 20 yards away, anc appa took no motice’ of m 4 my boat- man, so that I was able to watch this delightful episode until the birds flew feeding grounds. S0 much fluttering seemed uny sury either to suppert their bodies in the wir or to gath away to other PAILS and SHOVE SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, for their fall, the idea oc BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MIT me that their performance might have Y the object of fascinating the little fish- LUNCH BABKETS, es” below. May not these- lle 1like B v partridges under u kite? | offer (he | JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC, Suggestion with all diidence. but, as I do not recollect having seen It dis- cussed elsewhere, It may, perhaps, be “ns. [uml H' E ukl s worth while consldering. i, G, Afalo, , FTankiin quara in the London Leader. Woman Vindicated Again. That little stunt in Boston yvester- day doesn’t harmonize very well with F. C. ATCHISON, M. D the theory that women will never be PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, able to master mem:uau of poli- { Room 3, Second Floor, Shannes Ridg tictawVadRingion. e TP - STl L ) Jy6a