Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1911, Page 5

Roasting Fancy English Hams and Bacon Ask for a free sample of delicious Tea W. A. SOMERS Sn"y and Stylish Spring Oxiords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-o-dale Lasis ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. MAY BASKETS May Baskets 5¢ up. Crepe and Tissue Paper, Flowers, and all _sizes of Baskets for making at _Mfl& EBNIN FAV'S, Franklin Square Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. ©Our stoek is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and we gnarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Tinoleum, our prices are right in every instance, Wa/l Papers ©Over {woe hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. All Berders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taftville NOW BUY Garden and Flower SEEDS If you den't need them today you likely will tomorrews Be prepared! People’s. Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Reom 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 16, Shaanon Building Take elevator Shetucket stregt en- trance. ‘Phelie Br.E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Ghannen Building Annex. Room A. Telephone 622 oetl0a Organizing Bridgeport Moose. Bri or: lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, initiated 43 new members at their regular meeting Friday night and received 51 applications for member- ahip. 'This order has taken in 150 members in two weeks, bringing the memndership up to 376. The goal being worked for nedy, formerly of Norwich, who now has charge of the work there, has been very succvessful in his efferts in lowa and Nebraska during the past year. Je 18 a hard worksr and has the facul- ty of surrounding himself with good husthng lieutenants which cannot but mean success. In the Common Pleas Court. Before Judge Waller in the court of common pleas here on Saturday the sult of 1. J. Moriarty vs. O'Connell & Shea and othors was heard, it being a suft over the value of two barrels of whiskey. The judge reserved decision after the eviderice and argumants ware heard. In th: case of John Chirba vs. George Geraps, & suit over a farm in Salem, Judge Waller hws reserved his decigion. Court was adjburned to coma in at New London Wednesday for the trial of the cuse of orson vs. the Groton and Stonington iStreet Railway company’ Figures of Merit. In the figures of merit for March of the Coast artillery corps, C. N. G., the different organiziilens are accre fted with fgures of merit us follows: Hospital corps 97.16; Troop A, ca alry 85.24; Second infsmiry 9459 sig nal corps $4.14: First mfantry 90.04; v $9.04; naval militia 'y corps $4.13; Field Charged with’ Theft. Frank Tieslak, aged 20, of Jersey y is under arrest, with the 't from the person| It is claimed that he took a gold watch from the The property been recoevered, hnving been m after his arrest, ket of & cempanion. lo- about ten miles here, where it had been sold. Export Beef, Il comioybefore the ii¥ ored by the re- VARIOUS MATTERS May 1 is moving diy for many fam- ilies. There will be baskets tonight. ‘The handsome magnolia tree at the Buckingham Memorial is in full bloom. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point is stocking the brooks on his preserves with trout. much hanging of May The spring meeting of the Connec- ticut Editorial association is to be held in Hartford today (Monday). This is the last day to register your dof without paying one dollar extra. Town clerk's office ‘open until 9 p. m. —adv. Otis library reading room Sunday aft- ernoon, there being a large number of visitors, \ Many persons went up Sunday aft- erMioon to see the compressed air plant, where there is now an abufidant sup- ply of water. John Ryan, 60. of New London, who has shewn signs of dementia for some time, was sent to the Norwich State hospital on Saturday. The launches of W, F. Lester, the Mary and George Richmond, the Frankie T., were put overboard at the Chelsea boat club en Friday. Yesterday was the anniversary of the consecration of St. Joseph's ca- thedral and the high mass in St. Pat- rick’s church was in honor of the an- niversary. The selectmen of Waterford have addressed a circular to each member of the legislature, declaring that the small towns of Connecticut should not be abolished. License your dog today. One dollar extra after May first. Town clerk’s of- fice open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 to 9.—adv. Merrill S. Louks of Warrenvillie has been appointed by the prohibition sta committee the new organizer for New Haven county. Louks has been a member of the state police. At the first quarterly conference of the Vernon Baptist church, District Supt. J. H. Newland presided. Reports showed that the church had closed the last conference year with all bills paid. An inspector for the railroad and interstate commerce commissioners is in the state, looking over the way shipments of inflammable liquids and explosives are made from the different stations. Senator Prandeg:ze John B. Kelly of Killingly to be clerk to the committee on _ inter- oceanic eanals. Wiiliam Gardner of Norwich is to be massenger to same committee, has appointed Gov. Simeon E. Buldwin has ap- pointed Dr. Frank W. Hewes of Groton, Frank O. Davis of Pomfret and F Hart Geer of Lyme fish and game com missioners for a term of two years from July 1 An informal dance will be given by the Haile club at Miller's academy Thursday, May 4, from 8.30 to 12.30 p. m, Club members and gentleman friends are cordially invited. Tickets 50c each.—adv. Officer T, P. Sheehan, patrolman in the Pequot colony, New London, who was seriously injured during the pa- rade Wednesday, while stopping a runaway horse, is reported to be rest- ing comfortably. A Meriden paper states that Rev. Samuel J. Milner will succeed Rev. John F. Donohue as curgte at St. seph’s church, Meriden. IFa: i is a native of Baltic and came to this diocese from Pennsylvania. In Sunday's New York Times Ed- ward Marshall had an illustrated paper on American art. one of the country's foremost artists pictured being Charles H. Davfs, of the Carnegie award com- mission, whose summer home is at Mystic. This season’s record for early bath- ing will probably be held by a crowd of small boys. who, clad only in the garments of mature, spent the greater part of Saturday afternoon in the Thames river, at a point near Puritan spring. Prof. Thomas Crosby, Jr, Brown university, reads Henry Arthur Jones’ brilliant modarn comedy, “The Liars," n Slater Memorial at 8 o'clock tonight, Benefit of Norwich Pupils’ Reading cir- cle. Tickets on sale at door; admis- sion, 30 cents.—adv. ~ Nothing new has turned up in con- nection with the disappearance of the registry package containing $8,000 mailed’ from the New London post office last week Thursday to the First National bank. Boston, by the New London City National bank, W. I, Moran of Norwich will be the speaker at the May session of the Brotherhood of the st Baptist churen in New London, Wednesda; the vestry of the church. talik on The Telephone, whi illustrated by stereopticon views. A meeting of the Connecticut For- estry association is to be held at the Higby Mourtain reservoir at Middle- town on Saturday next. The fore- noon will be devoted to an inspection of forestry work by the board of wa- ter commissioners of Middletown. A petition is in circulation to have Thames street paved from Thames square to the stove factory. The street is no win a_ wretched condition, not vet having been oiled. Pedestrians. autoists and passengers on open trol- leys are literally choked with dust in passing throush that section. The New Haven Register states that Willis I.. Mix, who has had a drug stare at the corner of Church and Chapel streets since 1875, has trans- ferred to a new location, taking along a pestle and mortar used in Benedict Arnold’s time. Mr. Mix was a drug clerk in Norwich before going to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Judd enter- ned a party of their friends Thurs- day evening at their home on Bo avenue, in_celebration of Mr. Ji birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. White of Mystic were ameng those present. Mr. Judd is in charge of the retail de- partment of Lee & Osgood’s drug store. The boilers of steamer City of Law- rence, which went a at Black rock ‘on July e removed from the remaining wreckage Satur- day. The hull and machinery were purchased by the T. A. Scott com- pany. The boilers were left there until the company chance to dispose of them. Although sent out threc times to re- consider its verdict, the jury in the case of Alexander Watson of Hart- ford vs. Alfred Farley and Daniel J. Lucy of New London, stuck to its original verdict, which was for judg- ment for Watson for 5 and costs of over $100. St. Patrick’s parish has been hon- Bishop Miss H. G, Tross was on duty in the . > addition to being t -?n‘ o have the votes of all the pastors in the diocese. There are a number of faint strokes when the town clock strikes off the hours. It is almost impossible to hear the second stroke and several others are faint. There are two handsome beds of tulips in the courthouse grounds which Janitor Fields has reason to be proud of. They have been much ad- mired for several days, Summer cars were in use on the lo- cal trolley line on Saturday over the city and the Baltic routes. All the extras used during the day were open cars, but on Sunday it was too cool to continue them. Because of a are attack of ton- silitis, Rev. P. C. Wright was unable to preach on Sunday at the Centil Baptist church. In the morning Rev. C. K. Flanders occupied the pulpit and in the evening Rev. C. A. Northrop. PERSONAL s Calahan is in New York on a ess trip. M bu . Mrs. H. H. Martin of Rockville was in Norwich recently. Mrs. C. Kinney is spending some time at Atlantic City. Mrs. E. R. Carrier has returned from a visit in Brooklynm, N, Y. Mi s Maud Chapman of Ekonk was a Bridgeport, is the guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. Samuel Lovett is the guest of her daughter in Greene, R. L, for sev=~ eral days. Miss Rose Tourcott of Moosup re- cently entertained her niece, Miss Ful- ler of Norwich: W. C. McKinlock and family are among those already at their cottage at Ocean beach. Mrs, Allen W. Harvey ton is entertaining her Smith of Norwich. of Stoning- sister, Miss Mr, and Mrs, ¥, L. Hutchins of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mrs. Agnes Hutchins in Greene, R. 1 ‘William R. Purple of Andover spent the week ead with his cousin, Edith A. Purple of Springfield. Tucy Ward and Mrs, Ira C. of Mystic spent a_day recently with relati Norwich. es in M Cornelia Spaulding has return- ed from Central Village to her home in Norwich, improved in health. Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of Tolland was recently called to Norwich on ac- count of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Millard. Otto Crumb, who has been in Bever- ly, Mass., for a numbe of months, has returned here and will be employed by a Broadway grocer. Denison Davis, motorman on the Groton & Stonington road, formerly of Norwich, who has been ill with penumonia at his home in Mvystic, is recovering. Capt. James K. has returned to duty at the Central fire station after an absence of 48 days, as the result of injuries received at the fire in the Roderick bowling alleys. The Rockville Journal states that Mr: J. Bartlett has returned from orwich, where she spent two or three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Silcox. Mrs. Bartlett i$ a sister of the late Henry E. Silcox. A Central Village , correspondent notes that Mrs. Julia Newton has re- turned from New London, where she has been spending a few months dur- ing the absence of her sister, Mrs. Wil- lis D. Rouse, in Florida. MARKED INCREASE IN POLICE DEPARTMENT BUSINESS. Arrested During April Numbered 127, With Receipts Amounting to $1,321.80. During the month of Ajril there were 127 arrests made by the police, which is about twice the number for the past several months. The causes were as follo Intoxication 53, breach of the peace 26, frequenting houses of ill- fame 14, theft 10, violating Hquor law 7. resistance 10, keeping houes of iil- fame 6, injury to private property 3, vagrancy, violating city ordinance and pawn brbking without a license 2 each, street walking, fraud, truant, seduc- tion, bigamy, keeping disorderly house, non-support 1 each. There are seven case sto be ehard this_morning, but of those who were fined and paid during April there was the sum of $1,321.80 received. There ware 16 committed to jail, 55 paid, two took appeals, two were bound over, 13 were discharged, three were taken away, nine cases were nolled, judgment uspended in tow, two were given of the probation officer, two > contineud and one gave a months. cases w bond for Left for Trip to Europe, There was quite a party of friends at the Chelsea’s docks on Sunday aft- ernoon to bid a safe voyage to Thom- as Kapturkiewicz, the West Side gro- cer, who with Mrs. Kapturkiewicz was starting for New York, en route for @ visit to his native place, near Vienna, Austria. He expects to be gone about four months. Head Splitting? What is the need of suffering with & mnervous or neuralgic headache. SMITH'S HEADACHE TABLETS will cure them speedily and safely. These tablets differ from other head- ramedies that they leave no in ed feeling afterward, and when do not affect depr taken directed they as the he Price 25¢, by Mail, Postpaid. MADE AND SOLIDy BY SHITK'S 1, STORE Eranklin Sauare, Norwich, ! mfm o ch s James J. Smith Thers was a congregation at Christ at doth ser- vices on Sunaay. At th2 morning ser- vice Rev. Neiison Poe Carey took his text trom verse 24 of the 20th chapter of Acts: 1'hold not my life of any account, as dear unto myself, So that 1 may accomplish my course, and the ministry which I received from the Lord Jasus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. This was the occasion when Paul was going to Jerusalem that ‘he spoke to the peaple among whom he haa commending to them the grace of Cod und referring o his work therz as a minister of God. Referring lo thig in the closing of his ministry ‘here, Rev. Mr. Carey gave expression to his deep appreciation of the help given him dudps the eight years as rector of his first parish. Like Paul, he felt that, though the cause of much regret, his duty in the ministering of the gospel calied him to other fields, yet he will always maintain an inter- est in Christ church and its work. He said that he feit no anxiety as to its tq{,ute. dut e ‘would always fesl an interest in it, knowing that his succes- sor will hc’gnhme the work of the Mas- ter faithfully and well. Preyious fo the sermon Rev. Mr. Carey referred to the 2xcellent work (the Junior auxiliary has been doing the past year. There were 52 on an average ‘at every session during the year, 18 having been present every Saturday, amd there were three who have been present every Saturday for five yaars except for a period of two weeks when one was sick. He ex- pressed hig gratification at the excel- lent work the auxiliary is doing. He also stated that the parish has had an excellent yagr, closing it without debt. There was infant baptism following the morning Service. Rev. Mr. Carey leaves Wednesday for New York, where he becomes as- sitant to Bishop Courtney at St. James' church. Tt is probable the vacancy here will not be filled until fall. Box of $8 Gold Piec: Their final meeting for the year was held on Saturday morning by the Junior auxiliary of Christ church with an especially ‘impressive service at 19 o'clock, at which both the choir boys and the choir girls were present and sang. In speaking to the auxiliary, the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, gave th>m ‘ae a parting swatchword the words Love One Another. The report for the vear disciosed the mariedly active and efficient service in various ways that the auxiliary had accompljshed, having given $50 to Bishop Paddock and sent boxes to va- rious missionary flalds. As a parting gift to Rev. Mr. Carey they presented him a box containing five $5 gold pieces, which he acknow- ledged with deep appreciation. Pretty potted geraniyns were given as prizes to eighteen of the girls and boys who had made a perfect record for the year in attendance. Of these «zighteen, three—Dorothy Ellis, Gladys Loudon and Aline Hitchon—had _not missed a meeting in five years. The others who were perfect for the year were Lillian Brewster. Dorothy l.ou- don, Arline Wilson, Viola Grover, Elsiz Jacobson, Lillian Beekman, Iva Fiske, Margaret Beekman, Leora Beekman, Joseph Muller, George Smith, Clinton Jones, Raymond Boyens, William Beekman and Frank Beckman. These eight had been absent but once: Marion Pitcher. Jessie Hitchon, Lildan Beynton, Marion Bliven, Robert Burns, Rhea Dobbrow, ' Olive Linton and Victoria Malmer. In the brass class two boy Louis Smith and Georgz Muller, were tied for the prize offered by Miss Mary Richards for the best work. Gift from Choir. At this service the members of tha choir also_presented their parting gift to Rev. Mr. Carey, consisting of a parchment scroil very beautifully illu- minatad in gold by Organist Willlam F. Habekotte. On the parchment was a verse of poetry and the signature of each of the choir members. Sunday School’s Gift. At the Christ Episcopal church school on Sunday morning the superintendent, ‘Welter B. Crooks, on behalf of the teachers and scholars, presented tha rector, Rev. Mr. Carey, with a coceanut wood cane and a handsome silk um- brella with a tinted ivory handle, ap- propriately marked. In receiving the gift, with a. few brief but touching worgs, tha rector referred to the loy- alty!shown to the school by its mem- bers and indicated how this same spirit might continue to be shown in the support they would give it until ths tims when a new rector should come to the parish. Set of Encycloped Saturday morning the ladies of Christ church parish presented Rev. Mr. Carey a full set of the latest edi- tion of Encyclopedia PBrittannica, con- taining 8 volumes and valued at $150, as a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held by ths ladies of the parish. A money order in paymeng§of the set, which is to be delivered to new home in New York, was mailed him, the donors expressing their sin- cers regret over his coming departure. Firemen Remembered. Rev. Mr. Carey, who has been so deeply interested in the fire depart- ment, has through .Chizf Stanton pre- sented to each member a photograph of himself. They were distributed Sat- urday morning and are highly prized by the men who had come to know him so well. $260 IN GOLD Presented Rev. J. J. Smith by Mem- bers of St. Mary's Parish for Pur- chase of Team. The basement of St. Mary’s church was filled to the doors Sunday even- ing with parishioners and friends as- sembled to bid farewell to Rev. James J. Smith, for the past thirteen and a half years rector of the church, as this week he leaves to take up his_new duties as rector of St. Francis' church in Fair Haven, a part of New Haven. The affair was in the nature of a sur- prisa to Father Smith, and a commit- tee of two. Dr. Edward J. Brophy and Joseph A. Donielly, notified him at the Tectory that his parishioners desired a farewell audience at the church. The rooms were attractively decoratsd with palms, ferns, potted plants and cut flowers. The evening's programme was opened with selections by the orches- tra of the Father Mathew T. A. so- cisty. Dr. Bdward J. Brophy made a brief address-of welcome, speaking of the purpose of the assembly and the love and esteem for their pastor which had prompted it. He then introduced John n. a trustez of the chureh, and who for the vast thirteen years has been an associate of Father Smith. In behalf of the members of the par and as a slight token of for Father Smith, Mr an present=d him a neat box con- ining $260 in gold and a set of reso- lutions adopted by the parizh. the money to 'be used towards the pur chase of a carriage and a set of har- ness.. The contributions ere limited by the committze in charge that the whole parish, might be represented in the gift. Tather Smith replied to the presenta- tion in a Atting manncr. He sald in part: ‘This testimonial, though highly appreciated by me. WAS UBNeCessar as the assistance whieh yvou have ever rendered me in_my work during the From St. Mary’s Parish. im at his ‘erty there will simple, manner in which it is s for the fiicm" that 1t is to di : want which you have anticipated. leave you with the kindest of feeling and with genuine appreciation of the spirit in which you have assisted me in the past and in which you are gath- ered here tonight. 1 appreciate the kindness of all, especially of the young eople, who have always stood by me. ‘hey will stand by my Successer, ther Fitzmaurice. They havs always been a mainstay to me and 1 know that they will continue their good work. I have never called upon my parishioners in vain. Father Fitz- maurice will find a people responsive to all his appeals, a people that will stand by him in cverything for the honor and glory- of God. I thank you all for your kindly attitude towards me swhile here. I have one regret— that 1 must leave you. But I leave you in the care of a capable leadsr and you have my best wishes for the fu- ture. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the next rector of St. Mary’'s, was the next sreaker. He said: I did not come pre- pared to address you tonight, as Fa- ther Smith is still with you, and as I have not as yet taken charge of the parish. I came to show my apprecia- tion of Father Smith and of the a: gistance which he has rendersd me. The Greeneville parish has always had an_enviable reputation and I will try my” best "to continue the great work which Father Smith has been doing hers. I will do my best for you, and I hope you will assist me as you have assisted Father Smith. Remarks by Rav. William. A. Keefe of Voluntown, Rev. Will; dy, curate of St. phy completed g's D gramm>, and the orchestra rendered selections as the congregation took 'h$ occasion to say goodbye to Fathé Smith in person. Besides the speak- ers of Lhe evening. Rev. William A. Cavanaugh and Rev. Thomas Grumbly of St. Patrick's parish were prasent. Rev. Father Smith has heen a constant worker and has accomplished much in the parish. He has heen greatly loved, admired and respected in the comm nity and hi: departures is the sourece of deep regret to all, although all are 'pleased at his advancement. GIFTS MADE TQ THE CITY MISSION. Acknowledgment for the Month of April by Branch of United Workers. The City Mission gratefully.acknowl- edges the receipt. at the rooms, of clothing and other supplies from the following persons during the month of Apri G. 1. Pewitt, Mrs, J. H. Larrabee, A Friend, Another Friend, Miss A. L. Butts, Miss Lucy G. Leavens, Mi Hannah Ripley. Mrs. A. N. Manning, Mrs. Gilbert § Raymond, Mrs. J. E. Oleott, Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett ity, Mrs. Frank E. Lewis, M P J. ing. Mrs. Philip Princely, Mrs. J. H. Powelson, Mrs, W. A. Aiken, Miss Alice Cogswell. Mrs. S. B. Prentice, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Johnson, Two Friends, J. D. Haviland, Mrs. Sherweod Raymond, Mrs. Horace A. Fitch, W. B. Parry, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll, Mrs. Albert Daniels, Mrs. George D, Coit, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, Mrs, Jane Brown Panton of Jewett City, Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. J. A. Brand. Mrs, D. H. Hough, Mrs. C. M. Hunt- ingten, A Friend, Miss Mai Poteous, ‘M) A J. Miss Emily Perkin! Green, St. Agnes’ Guild, A Misses Hyde, Mras. F. Pope. Bedding and children's clothes are still in demand bevond ability to sup- pls Friends of the mission will save disappointment by noting the office hours and making or sending calls at those times. The office is open daily (Sunday and holidays excepted) from 10 to 12 a. m.; on Monday and Wed- hesday afternoons from 4 to 5 o'clock, and on Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m. Outside these hours urgent calls for the mission or for the district nurse may be made on 'Mrs. Johnson, next door, telephone 1026-3. Friend, the " Lester, Miss POLICE GET LIQUOR AT JAMES D’ATRI'S HOUSE Raid Made on Saturday Afternoon and Nearly Six Dozen Bottles of Beer Found. About 4.30 o'clock Saturday after- noon Chief Murphy sent Policemen Irish, Maloney and Henderson to the house of James D’'Atri In North Main | street to raid the place for liguor. There was found nearly six dozen bot- tles of beer, which were taken to po- lice station. and Mr. D'Atri was ar- rested, charged with vielating the liquor law. PARK CHURCH SOCIETY. Committee and Officers Were Re-elect- ed—Excellent Showing for Past Year. There was an excellent showing made by the Ecclesiastical society of Park Congregational church last year, as evidenced by the reports made at the annual meeting of the soctety on Fri. day evening. Oliver J. Johnson pre- sided and the regular reports wera heard and appproved. Istead of using the Easter offering for the past year it can be devoted to the expenses for the ensuing year. ‘The committee and officers were re- elected as follows: Society committee, Frank W. Browning, R. W. Perkins, Henry A. Tirrell; secretary, John H. Almy; treasurer, Ebenezer Learned; auditor, W. H. Allen. HOME FROM EUROPE. Officials of the United States Finish- ing Company Covered 8,000 Mi Franklin S, Jerome was in town on Sunday, having returned last week from a trip to Burope with President J. H. Wright of the United States Fin- ishing company. They were in Eng- land and France and had a delightful trip. though bad weather was encoun- tered both ways. They covered in all about §,000 miles. Mr. Jerome said there was nothing to be said regarding the object of their trip abroad. Warned by Policeman. Policeman Charles Smith, who has fhe Main street beat in the center of the city. gave three young fellows a lesson on Sunday evening who he had had heard make some offensive re- marks to twe women standing nesr the car office. The eman hustled | after the three, catching up to them | the Boston store, and walking | n back to where the women were standing. He laid the law down to them with sufficient vehemence so that | all around could understand what the trouple was about and then allowed the three men to depart with a warn- ing. Meriden.—For the annual banquet of the Meriden Teachers' association at the Winthrop on May 18 Mareus F. White, George M. Curtis and C. J. Danaher have been secured as speak-! | thyfs far is 1 {n vell northerly £ the line where ‘gr park property joins the Potter land. At the northern end of the park prop- K be about 200 feet, which will not have dny fence, as the Con- nectizut company has the right of ac- cess to a sand bank at that point. The new fence is of attractive de- sign, five feet high, above a concrete base flush. with “"the ground. Every e piokets are of heights, set alternateiy, those with the spear point bei the taller. Be- tween the upper rail and the rail at the base of the fence the pickets are plain and not of any twisted or orna- mental design, The main entrance, both for teams and for pedestrians, is to be a¥ a point 505 feet from the southerly boundary of the property. Fifty feet from each end of the 1,000 feet of fence there is to be a gateway for pedestrians. Sivil iners C‘handler and Pal- mer are now at work on the plan for laying out the cemetery grounds. MORE PIPELINE JOINTS MUST REPAIRED. Probable That the Pumps at Trading Cove Brook Be Worked Several Hours Toda: ‘There was no test at the pumping station on Saturday of the filters, as it was found that there were a number of leaking joints in the pipeline in the Manwaring property. These will be fixed so that the pumps can be aterted and operated today, said Su- rintendent Corkery. The gate at the lorse place will be shut, and the wa- ter after going through the filters will g0 to waste. It ia probable that the pumping will continue for several hours today. At Falrview reservoir the water is slowly rising, it having shewn an in- creasa of an inch in the past few days, indicating that more water is coming in than is being consumed. WANTED TO GET IN. Fellow Was Working on Screens When Discovered. One evening last week as a resident of the city heard a scratching on a screen she went to the door to call the cat. Pussy did not respcnd and as she went around the corner of th: house a man was discovered hiding behind a tree. In response to the question What do you want around here? he b‘r;unded down a bank and disappear- ed. FUNERALS. Alfred J. Collar. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the funeral of Alfred J. Collar was held at Comstock cemetery in Montville, the service being conducted by Rev. J. B. Algrich, pastor of the Uncasville M. E. church. There was a number of rela- tives and friends in attendance, in- Mystic, New York, Amsterdam, Salem and Norwich. There was a number of floral remembrances. ‘The bearers were W. E. Collar. a néphew of the deceased from Amstardam. N. Y. John and Erie Mitchell of Salem and Herbert Mitchell of Norwich. Burial was In the family lot in the Comstock cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangaments. Eye Was Badly Injured. At the armory last week while practicing on the rifle range, Private Dido was struck in the eve by a piece of the bullet which bounded or a piece of stone which flew after the bullet struck. There was a bad hemorrhage in the eve, but it is believed the sight will be gaved. He was marking at the time the affair being accidental He was attended by Dr. Donohue, 1,275 Dogs Registered. There were 375 who had their dozs registered on Saturday, the last day but one in whic hit can be done with- out an increase i nthe cost. The total with only teday in which many hundred more must get their new tag or pay $1 extra. All day and inte the evening it is proba- ble that the town clerk will have all he can attend to. Incidents in Socisty The Monday Bridge club meets this week with Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Mrs. William C. Lanman returned on Saturday from New York where she has been for several days. W. C. McKimlock and family of Norwich have taken up their residence at Ocean beach for. the summer. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street went Saturday to West Newton, Mass., where she is the guest of Miss Marion Sheldon. Mise Adelaide 1. Butts entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club at her home on Washington street at its last meeting. Miss Butts read an inter- esting paper on Grave Mounds and Peculiar Customs in China. YOUR BOOK it you have one, i vour cash account, and your canceled checks are indis putable receipts. We furnish the ¢ fit and do most of the work furnish the money. mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Ihamesml Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. t- You The henefits are NOTICE. While the location of my farm at East Great Plain is veyy convenient for the public and workingmen to cross, going to and from the pumping station, no such right has Deen sold or ledsed. Therefore. it is a nuisance and damage to me. S0 new ] have posted notices of no tr . and shall ate ny and all pers shall V' said farm FLMER R, PIERSON. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—i70 W. Main St. is the enly place to save G0c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and sce the bargains at : = REMNANT STORE, 479 W. Maimn St, r ' The st week in May has been “Nemo Week’” for years—the {ime when all the new Nemos are ready. A greater event than ever this year, because it is the first full showing of the new— Nemo Lastikops Corset System There’s @ NEW model for every figure, from very slender to extra- stout—the most comfortable and stylish corsets ever made. Prices—$3.00 up This is a special invitation for YOU to visit our Corset Depart- ment this week. -We want you t8 see the new Nemos. br St s 7/ , The Reid & Hughes Co. rWa Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, |FOR A DRINK we POMA from Ralioln’s H. M. LEE, M. D, Surgeon After May 15th hours in Norwich Mondays, Thursdays, 11-2, and by ap- pointment. Office McGrory Building, Main Strest. Hours in New London Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1.30-4, 7-8, and by appointment. Office and Residence 49 Howard Strest May Baskets Styles to Suit All at Prices to Satisfy All hi 7 CRANSTON’S LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your erder. Prompt serv AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sandersen, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ote. Livery comnactei SHENUCKAKT STRIET. WHEN you want to put your Busi- ness before the public, there me- dium better than through the advertis- #ng columas of The Bulletin.