Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOW and get the benefit of them for the entire season. Our assortment includes not only the best of the celebrated, PALMER HAMMOCKS But the choicest selections best jines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. - Special Sale of Mesh Bags Finestquwgomjs_ marked léss than cost - The Plant-Cadden Co., ewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit &nd WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Taiiaf; 128 Main St WULF MME. TAFT-Paimist and claifvoy- Anyone troubied or puzzied with r own wr others affaivs. cail.: She advines with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. who are tired of paying board and are wondering how they can save money should look up the matter of Furnishing -a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. M. HOURIGAN 62-€6 Main St. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhare NOTICE On account of th work done In Norw Forestry (o, the members o fheir agreament o place one of their larzs powsr spraying outits on the work formieely done by the Guild, no ftica is given to the public that the has disposed of the old apparatus, continuing work, and recommen i e t Forestry Co. to all who ars faterested in the protection_ of " their rees arait Forestry Co, som, and the in readingss trees free of 0y danger Tlire sprayi workmen e work and the 1y ot the yolume of s here it will enabla all most thorougn <clentific nominal cost 1mined and advice given ab- hout coat EVERETT FORESTRY €O. P 0. Bax 383, Providenes, R 1. F Norwich, Ct. mayl2d o " SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in| shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Baswnil Ave. indication points te a hot front the time Wl confar - favor pofting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. L L ri, For New Fngland: Threatening ] 1 o " sonth. T i portion Wednes. | In Cove street at the rear of the old day; Thursday probably local showers; | Winters, Swift & Co. building is be- light variable winds, mostly_east. ing erected a huge grain elevator by Predigtions {rom the New York Her-| charies Slosberg.to take care of his ald: On Wednesday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- | Dusiness, now located in that street. VAl with light eaterly winds, "he- The exterior of the bullding is nearly coming variale, and on Thursday | completed, being of Wood, four sfories partly cloudy weather, with slight tem- | high. and ‘when completed, which it is peratiire changes. thought will be about the first of Au- Obseryations.in Nerwich. for'ine Danoling ot geain bisnee The following records, reported from| The rear haft ‘ot “the old’ Winters Sevin's pharinacy, show the changes|building was cut off. and removed and in temperatvre “and the baromeiric|a new foundation built for the elev changes Tuesday: \ tor, which is joined to the Winters of- Ther. Bar. | fice building and will be a part of the 87 30.15| plant. There are also other buildings The bins will be built Gf 2x4 joists. with 2x6-inch planking for the floor 2nd eack bin so constructed that all the grain can‘be taken therefrom, the bottonr ‘ot each being V-shaped ' amd, having hopper tips. The remaining space in the build- ing will be used for the operation of the Siachiners. The main portion of the buil runs pp teet, while los cated indt}?e ceflte': of that is another story, 12 feet high, 14 feet on the front and running from front to Yack. The building Wil have a gravel roof and it Is estimated that the cost will be about 3$8.000. In about two weeks the carpenter work will be finished, after which the millwrignts will be sent here 7am 1 P versee 71 3019 to the north and west, which will be | to put up the machinery. The build- 6 p. ... Ay . 63 30.19 | utilized for other parts of the business. | ing is of =olid mill construction a Highest 71, lowest 53, The new building, erected on a sub- |looms up prominently on the WeSt Side. ‘There will be a grist mill located in the_elevator building, where cracked- corn, provender and meal will - be ground. There will also be an auto- matic- blower, an auto power shovel, a cob ' crosier, & cracked-corn separator. The iha- ‘chinerx will be-operated by electriéity and iwo, 15-horsepower motors will do the work. There will also sbe & man Jift in the building as well as devices for bagging. Improvements have been mad the -ofice of, the_ old_building, wi will e used by Mr. Slosberg as.soon As the elevator bullding is' ready for, use, 3 P "The equipment for ‘this elevator s Dbeing put in by the same concern in, Utica which equipped that at Yantic.' 3 Gomparisons. Preflictions for Tuesday: Fair; cool- er; muderate fior<iwast winds. Tuesday’s weather: Overcast, With light local ‘showei's; cooler; variably winds, Becorring east. Sun. Wiown ane. s 5 stantial stone foundation,sis erected as_to have thé accommodation of the Central Vermont road, the track passing along the east side of the peilling. - On AL iGN ha Buliding in feet ‘long and runs back 70 feet, while the entire height is 52 feet. From the track the grain will be sent into- th> cellar of the bullding by a special chute, and from the cel- Tar it will b& carried to the desired bin by the elevator. -The maini floor will cung;én the -machinezy, which will be | pia S in the !mfl‘d‘lhm and there the working space- v Thove Wil be.the ,\;! arranged; while Erain “Theso bins- % ‘Wotlld correspond to ‘ths i bins for the o‘gc;my what | d fioor, | and will Hiold fiftéen carloads of granf, which at the rate of 1,200 bushels to a car means 15,500 bushels of grain. o I High || Moon sete, || Water, [| S50 T (p.m | am | p m 190. 9.83 il 1 10.; w“ ] g - in “.g hich 1155 4 1 SR Tl "GREEMEVILLE NEWS. atrifge-of Frank Ploch and Mise F fisia Jacdzik—Notes- and Personals. b g v At § o'clock Tuesday morning Frank Pidch and ‘Miss Felicin Jacdzik were united in marriage ut St. Joseph's church by the Rev. Theodore Zim- merman of Hartford. Selegtions were rendered by the chotr, and. friends and relatives were present at the cere- mon The bride was attfactively gowned in white and carried flowers. A reception .wvag -held in_ Union . hall to a large number of friends, the affair lasting throughout the day. Many handsome zifts were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Ploch wil reside in Greencville,_where the groom is employed In #hie plant of the United States Finishing company. F. M. T. A, Society 31, Montville 16. The baseball team of the Father Mathew T. ‘A society defeated the Montville “team - on the Cranberry on Tuesday afternoon wih a score of 31 10 16. All the Jocal boys batted strong- Iy, Harrington seeuring two home runs and Marino annexing four two-bag- mers. A triple play by Combies, Spell- man asd Downev was a feature of the game, Sobeiiski twirled for the Greene- | ville bove and except for one bad inn- ing pitched a good game, scoring 11 strikcouts. Flynn caught for the lo- cale, Montville used _three pitchers, Geary, Cormier and Plouff, the latter the oniy one who proved effec- tive. These two teams met last weel Montvyille, the game vesulting in a victory for ihe Greeneville boys, who have not dropped a game this season. | Notes. | The greater mumber of _the local | stores had a half-holiday Tuesday. | “Thure Rvanolm of Rockville is | spending a few days at his home hera. | “Miss Lottiec Wililams of Fifth street | is the guest of friénds in New York. Miss Mary Ward of Fifth street has returned from a visit with friends in New London. Misses Loretta and Margaret Darling of New London are visiting friends on Central avenue, MisseHazel Boyd nas returned to Peacedale, R. 1, after spending a few daye at her home on Prospect street William Panfield and Richard Seed =~ | LOCAL COMPANIES AT s OUT OF TOWN SERVICES Fifth Company Was at Uncasville and Third at Jewett City. Memorial dey at Montville was more impressively observed this year than for a number of years past, and the day was observed as a general holiday with all the stores and all the mills closing, with one exception. The m. merial exercises were Reld in the morning, the parade starting from the schoolhouse at 9.30, with music by the drum corps of Amerlca council, No. 84, 0. U. A. M. The line was led by George R. Nanders of the Grand Army, Councilor Richard Johnson the American Mechanics, Rev. G. C Chappell of the Baptist church and | Rev. Mr. Aldrich of the Methodist church. Tn line were about a dozen of the velerans, forty members of the American Mechanics, the Fifth com- pany, C. A. C, C.-N. G., of Norwich, Capt. W: G. Tarbox commanding, and about 200 schoolchildren. An audience of 400 was -gathered at the Comstock cemetery, where an elo- quent address wis defivered by Rev. Mr. Chappell, and the graves ware Gecorated with flowers by the school children. After the exercises the ladies of the Methodist church gave the Fifth com- pany and the old veterans a fine di ner in the vestry of the church. Patri- otic songs by the Fifth company and musical selections by the Methodist ladies were attractive features of the time that followed the dinner hour. Already plans are being discussed for a more extensive observance of Memorial day in 1912, Preparations for this year were commenced a little too late to carry out the inten- tions of all. At a mesting of the vet- erans of the G. A. R. held on Friday, it was voted that next vear all plans should be lef: in the hands of América council, No. 84, O. U. A. M., as the ranks of the old soldiers are rapidly | thinning and they are not equal to the tssk. The council promises to prepare for the day on a much larget scale than before. The Third company ¢ Tuesday morning under Church and Lieutenants SERVICE AT WEST PLAIN CEMETERY. Address by John M. Barnes and Solos Given by Ebenezer Learned. At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning there was a special Memorial Gay service at West Plain cemetery at which about 4) were present. The invocation was by Rev. J. G. Ward, Wwho was followed b: John . Barnes, who gave an address pertinent to the occasion. Two solo: Onward, Christian Soldiers, and Amer- ica, were sung by Ebenezer Learhed in finé voice, and the benediction was by Rev. Mr. Ward. Tha graves of the sol- diers in the cemetery were decorated by the Grand Army committée. CAUGHT BAD DOG. Warden Stanton With Assistants Put Out of Way a Brindle Bulldog. Birchard Wright of Slater avenue and a boy companion of about his own age were successful assistants to Doz Warden George H. Stanton in the lat- ter part of last week in catching a largs brindle bulldog which had b roaming about the city with an appe- tite for cats and other dogs that set the dog warden on his treil. The evil- tempered prowler chewed up a dog helonging to Gurdon F. Bidwell and was reported to have killad a pet cat belonging ‘to a Sachem street famil: He then extended his operations b: mixing up in a fight with another dug on Franklin square. The dog warden and Mr. Bidwell located him on Broad- way late Thursday aftsrnoon, pursuing him up the street as far as the Chelsea parade. The two boys also helped, but the brindle bull was too wary. Dog Warden Stanton provided the two boys with a rope and told them to keep on the watch for the dog. They succeeded in catching him the next day in Broadway near St. Patrick’s church, slipping a noose aver his head and reinforcing this with another, by which they took the dog to Mr. Stan- ton, who had a bulet waiting to put the troublesome animal out of the way. ESORDIA CLUB was at Jewett First spent Tueslav fishing at the Navy |Closed Season With Banguet and |Deunison and Smith. They went and Yard, and returned with a good sized Dance #t Haile Club, returned by trolley and had only a string of flatfish g 2 hort march there, as told elsewhere, A memorial members _of St Joseph's sodalits this city Was colebrated at St. Ma church Tuesday morning The Greeneville grammar _school asehall team had a game scheduled ! with Broadway .at the Fair grounds on Tuesday, but ihe latter failed to show up. Mrs. James Smith and sons, George i James, and George Welles. have returned to Providence, after spending a few deys with Mr. and Mrs. William of Central avenue. Henry A. Tirrell is to speak on the new charter, in the basement of St. Mary’s church at 8.15 Wednesday evoning, under the auspices of the Ho- Jy Nume society. A large attendance is anticipated, fore leaving they we: rved an -x- cellent dinner there and were thor- ouzhly pleased at the manner in which they were used, showing that thei services were appreciated. Both companies returned after noon to the armory here and spent the re- maining time until the afternoon pa- rade there. FIVE ON MOTORCYCLE TRIP TO NEW HAVEN. mass for the deceased of The eclosing event of their season was held on Tuesday evening by the Esordia club with a dinner_and dance givén at the Haile club. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock for the club mem- bers, covers being set for fourteen. After the dinner a dance was given in the Haile club hall for the members and a number of guests from both New London and this city. Music was by the Sweat trio, whose playing was greatly enjoved. A violin soio by Fi- lis Sweet, Der Sohn der Heide, was lendid rendered. Fruitade was served during the dance programme by a popular Main street caterer. SAMPLE BALLOTS REGEIVED. City Clerk Will Distribute Them This | rowe Prof Made Run to Savin Rock in Two Hours and Five Minutes—One Rider Went to Hartford. The first organized motorcycle run out of this city was conducted on Me- morial day and was participated in by OBITUARY. Morning to the Several Districts. | 50,70 {ni Toeal riders who made the =8 ) ; At trip to New Haven and return, enjoy- Mrs. Morris Schiosbers. o e e ™ Moore fony |ing & highly successful run without Word was received here on Tuesday any accidents or unpleasant features packages of sample ballots for the city of tha death in New York at Mt. Sinai | election next Monday. The receipt of | DUt running through 4 rain storm for 1 hospital Af Mrs. Morris Schiosbers, | them was delayed by the matter of |800d part of the return trip. C. V. formerly of this city. Death occurred | charter, which will also be voted upoa | Péndleton, Jr, who'organizéd the run, Tuesday morning, resulting from child- | 4t that time. was in charge, the start being mads from his place at 8.15 a. m. The riders werz Mr. Pendleton, Joseph C. Worth, Jr. W. M. Wheeler. Clinton C. Sinipson and Ellsworth Williams. They made tha run in twé hours and five minutes, all arriving together at Savin Rock except Mr. Wheeler, who took a_different street in New Haven birth. a_son having been born Satur- day. The. body was brought here Tuesday evening and taken in charge by Church & Allen. Mrs, Schlosberg was formerly Miss Miriam Bendett of this city. whose marriage with Morris Schlosbers took place here last summer. She ‘was The ballots come in four packages, one for each district, according to the size of the voting list, there being a total of betwzen 1.500 and 1,600 of the samples. This morning Clerk Moore will get these into the hands of the party leaders in the First, Second, Third and Sixth districts. years of age &nd had many friends —— :_l"r)mf (h‘e “htihékrl {o\:: ‘:nlm w(en:b u?h(\(‘o here who are deeply ieved at her artford, thinking that was to be T :lv:(h.“ .\‘h-\‘is !nr:';'“ nn[‘h’\ her mother, EURERIRS destination. He then kept on (or' Nor- hor husband- and infant son. four Marion M. Ryan. wich and arrived here about 3 o'clock. brothers, Wolf and. Michael Bendett| . p Sf" 0 8 (VO o o The other fouf enjoyed dinner and a of this eity, David and Abraham of |, The Tunerdl of Marion M Hvan was|stayv of a few hours at Savin Rock. New Haven, and three sisters, Mrs.{ yOI JrOM ek GOME, > returning here by about 5.30 p. m. On Fanny Goldstein of this city, Mary of | pLORAEY s he services Were | the run back from New Haven to the held in the Catholic church in Fitch- ville. The funeral was largely attend- ed. and burial was in tery, Greeneville. The flowers were geantiful, including a plllow from her Saturday night after the Singer | father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John sewing irachine store was closed for | Ryan: a star from Mr. and Mrs. George the evening, the district manager, E.| H. Wall of New London, wreath from Portsmouth, Va.. of this city. Umbreila Presented Miss Allen. and Sarah Connectieut ferry they had to ride through quite-a heavy rain storm most of the way Sesuts Back from Gardner -Lake. Scout Master K. . Morrison and five of the Scouts of Troop 2 returned on Slosbers W, Purr, and N. S. Penn, the oldest of | iher uncles, Francis M. and William E. | Tuesday evening from Gardner lake, the lncal agents, called at the home | Ryan of Gary, Ind.; heart from her un- | Where they had been camping since of Miss Maude E. Allen, surprising her | cle and aunt, Charles J. Ryan and |Saturday. They have a fine acs _f“: | With the gift of a beautiful silver han- | Mfs. Margaret Boome of Colchester; | th2ir tent on the shere across rom ¢ | dlec silic umbrella, marked with Miss | cut flowers from her school teacher, | Brooklyn ¥. M. . A camp. All buc Allen‘s initials, which was their part- | Miss Blackesiy: roses from Miss Eliz- | tWo of the rty made the trip he twveen here and the lake on hicycles. These two rode or walked. abeth Duffy of Lebanon: _lilies from e gift of their appreciation of her Mrs. John Wade of Coichester, cut long service as bookkeeper in the of- rpaznetic separator and |. | buiidings, of | J (Contin was born of a free spirit. It was tured in a free atmosphere. It fiies in free to. think: free to B uk!.iml act. And yet freedom g not The restraint of all true freedom, e must recognize under t enjoy. - in the right fo think, and general J|education for all classes; with the right of frec speech. and splendid facilities for tire ng utterandce: frecdom to act ang the, spi for the sreatest gbod. no ty i yield to control. life in this*country, States. States When the; stand any great and vital issue will ulter mo uncertain voice in cause of right and. truth. Our Great. Flag. Boy: oirs is the purest dnd bess that floats in--the, breéze. -Tdday Aoating trom, the ‘ton, the ritories, our ‘battleships, eur 5 schools, o of charily, our homes. It mast today in dead, who ald » ats at fidelity in surpassing deeds. Foliowing tha singing_of America, Taps was sounded by Prof. J. George on a bugle which he used i Civil war. Tt was given The Review. Féllowing thz anneuncement of review, the organizations were asi bled for this new fedture of the gramme, .which proved a taking Drawn up on the west rade in battalion formation under Sedgwick post, No. 1, was drawi corted Commander Hovey for ths view of the artillerymen and headed by the band. the marched Army and the Sons of Veterans. These manoenvres on the large circled about by was a pretty sight and one which ed forth much applause The line was then re-formed Buckingham Memorial, where ref sral selections were given by the day was spent in a social time open heuse. a decided success. As has previ: been demonstrated, Colonel ization being in place, and throu; the day there was not a hitch. rade for those who marched. Refreshiments at Memorial. rial the women of the Relief | were busily at work preparing ti for the supper which was to be were provided for 200 and all ed, about 5 o'clock. The large emough te seat all at once, room menu ‘that was spread before In general charge of the suppe: rangements was Mrs. Lydia F. kins, chairman of the Relief executive committee. L. Kinney, Mrs. Dorothea W. Ba Mrs. Annie L. Stone, Mrs. Disque, Mrs. Gertrude Johnsorn, Esther H. Blinn, Miss Grace St Kinley, Miss Florence Robbins, Laura Hutchins, Mrs. Bertha Bi len.'Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler, Mrs, ‘Walker, Mrs, Susan Kempf Mrs. s. Beswick, Mrs. Ida R. Greene, Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. Maud E. Presbrey Participating also in the arr refreshment committee from the F. 8. 8. Stocking. Plonty of Flowe: ‘bouquets provided several very Buckingham Memotial on evening and on Tuesday morning. blooms were a llttle scarce on were brought in tributors, providing plenty for al uses for which they were needed. task until they had flowers that they had on hand. 286 bouquets.. Over 500 bouquet which 410 went to Yantic cemate be placed on the graves of ver monument and boutonniars for al marched. Mrs. Bva W. Calkins, Laura Hutchins _and _Mrs. Gei Tootill of the Woman's Relief were Memorial, assisted by Sergeant S. §. Stocking. Over 200 bouguets W ing, where Mrs. Julia Kiess, Charlotte Prasbrey, Mrs. Almeda and Mrs. 1da R. Greene of the corps ware in charge, assisted of the school children, and whes flowers from Mre Sission, carnations from the Misses Mary and Sarah Me- laney of Norwich: The bearars were Michael Sullivan, James Duffy, James Fitzgerald and Robert Mahni The sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their sorrow. She was 11 years old and a demarkably bright and love- able child. She was the second oldest child, and leaves three brothers and three sisters, also her father and mother. fice. She has resigned to take a place with a publishing house in Boston. Children Cz:y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Cailed to Vermont. Rev. George the Union church, Palmertown. has un- der consideration the call of the First Baptist church of Bristol, Vi.. the lead- ing Baptist church in the association and located chureh property. Roommate of J. W. Foley, S. P. Dickson, who was killed in the auto race at Indianapolis Tuesday was a roommate of J. W. Folay, who & new in ihis city. * They were room- mates at the factory of the concern which manufactures the machine he was driving. He also knew him in Boston. Dickson had just recoversd from a bad injury received at Provi- dence three months ago. Selectmen Will Get Advice. Refore doing anything further re- garding the Kitemaug road. the seiect- men of Montville ha: decided to se- cure legal advice in the mattar, Will Alone Correct Many Ills. Try - Grape-Nuts 10 days and watch results There's a Reason” Reatdence 116 Eroadwagy. opp. Theatre. the decorating. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. in a village with a fine| Veterans Address School Pupils—Local Playsrs Lose to Fitchville Ni Mrs. Matt Sterre of Glasco was village. Y., was a week end visiter at the of his uncle, Stephen O'Hea: Franklin. , which Stars. and ‘Stripes is the equal right of all others to the same privilges that we o act | age o ranny can long maintain its hold in | is land. Ts it slavery? It must cease. Js it the tyranny of weaith? It must Is it the tyfanny ot labor? It must obey the law. With the fundamental principles which underly s every man_using is rights as a free citizen may be as- sured ‘of justice in the final outcome. I believe in the people of the United 1 believe: in the judgment and character of the people of the Umited horoughly under- and girls, men and wemen, banner 3 itol in Washing- capitols of -ur states and ter- - institutions ermory. of pur honored eir fall share in weav- “[ng into. its folds the matchless mean- | ing of its gloty.. And tomight when the sSun, is setfing in the west it will fly above. the graves of these thousands' of onr fellow citizéns who so yell .ex~ ‘emplifieq its true bravery and spiendid with elear, sharp tone and received a g00d hand. ing opened, Acting Major Tarbox es- battalion in review bafore the Grand hundreds of peorie proceeded down Broadway to Main, to ments were served by members of the Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. Sev- on the lawn and the remainder of the In every particular the services were Gale as marshal showed his thorough experi- ence in this line, and the procession moved promptly on time, every organ- ater was provided at Chelsea pa- After the parade had left the Memo- bles in the post room and the post hall the paraders upeon their return. Places ready by the time the paraders return- full justice was done to the inviting The following Relief corps women assisted: Mrs. H. Marfe S Mrs. Henrfetta Alden, Mrs. Helen Me- OMrs, Emily Irish, Mrs. Lillian Brew ster, Mrs. Nellie Bryant, Mrs. Julia Tl- Baker, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Annie A. Dean, Mrs. J. Anella Steason and Mrs. Ella Johnson. ments for the supper was the following Henry Hovey , Quartermaster Charles Geer and Quartermaster Sergeant ' The arrangement of the flowers hours for a numiber of workers at the Mopday day evening, but Tuesday morning they in great quantities from the school children and other con- day evehing the workers kept at the used up all the were prepared at the Buckingham M morial, hesides the big wreath for the charge of the flowers at the members of the Sons of Veterans and Quartsrmaster 2 tiedPat the Greeneville schoolhonse Tuesday morn - flowers were taken to the cemeteries the 17 members of the graduating class Chappeli, pastor of | r0de to the cemeteries and assisted in “are free to ltcense. with they the it is ublic half- n the t the sem- pro- one. de ot the pa- com- mand of Captain Tarbox, acting as major, ware both Coast Artillery com- panies, while on their right were the band and Marshal Gale and his aides n_up on the east side of the parade, and at their right were the Sons of Veterans. Th= ranks of the coast artillerymen be- e re- later, plain call- and resh- pand with ously ghout corps e ta- civen was was . and them. r_ar- Per- corps icom, Mrs. etson, Mrs. ishop, Eliza Mary Mrs. ange post: in busy The Mon- 1l the Mon- tieing ts, of Y, ta éran; 1 whe Mrs. trude vorps Mrs. Field Reliaf by 35 n the ne. a re- cent guest of Mrs, H. J. Gibbs of the Mrs. James Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. home ™ ot Mrs. Georgianna Lillibridge and lit- tle granddaughter; turned Saturday. Marion Gibb: after spend re- ing a week at the home of Mrs. Lillibridge’s sister, Mrs. Barl Holbrook, of C: bia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. ‘olum- Briggs of Lebanon spent Sunday at the home of Mre. Briggs' mother, Mrs. Jane of Highland avenue. Misses Ftta Eckert and Amelia man were week end visitors frisndi in New London. Meartin Burns and daughter, Bogue | Back- with Mary, i"fi'..-au‘ym'fcx B N, 1B imont N S 3 o Stops falling hair, or money back. consid ‘best_hair. tonies and beautifiers, dan- ‘druft cures and: cleaner, that I have ever used.”—) son, Sheridan, Ind. Stops itcl “T am ‘pleased to say that Parisian Sage as a hair grower and beautifier, and as a dandruff cure and scalp clean- er, is fine.—Mrs. N. T. CIift, 210 N. Penn_ Ave, Greenfleld, Ind. Parisian refreshing hair dressing in the world It is not stocky or greasy, and the price is only 50. cents a large ‘bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s, and druggists erywhere. The girl with the Avburn hair is on_every package: were in attendapce at the furieral ot little Miss Mary Ryan of Colchester. The sporting element got busy Sun- | day and hiked to Fitchville to make an_attemp but the at villes winning by a big score, While the locals made only their runs. Memariat Song by school, Columbia the Gem. of| the Océlin; address by Veteran Charles Salite of Flag, school; song, by Star Spangled dress by Veteran Orrin Price; exhibi- tion of souvenirs from and implements used in the Civil war; song by school,| America. At the close of the pra- gramme 4 rising vote of thanks was' given Messrs, Price and Geer by. the) school, pupils. Lawyers Active Regarding Normandin Inhes The fol Presse of prove of _In regard to the Normandih inherit- ance, which news La Presse was th: first to print, and which has been talk- ed about all over Canada and the United States, we have received a visit from Lawyers Coles and Moulton, éngaged by thirtzén members of the family to look after their interests. The first of these gentlemen is an attorney of Burlingt sistant attorney general, mandin, notary public, of gave them all the details which he pos- sessed. He aiso said that he is hav- ing a research made Paris concerning the death of the late General Hi died leavi: lion dollar: din, whom he married in Canada. As sh cantly, her heirs. The notary, George Normandin, hopes very soon news to the great number of peopic from Can whe have tion. Frederick Normandin, Mrs. Michael Curran and Mrs. Samuel Taftville, Normandi heirs. Sunday School Class to Visit New ‘The members of Mrs. F. J. Werking's Sunday school class of the Congrega- tional church operatzd an and lemo front of the home of Edwin Pollard on Memorial was enjoy ized. T towards a boys are of June. The Taftville Stars were defeated on the Sandbank diamond Tuesday morn the Lisbon team with a scor of 12 to 9. was Fournier p, Fromander c: for Lis ing by bon, Joub The Sta in the afternoon in eleven innings with a score of the Stars for visitos p, aHsler game for outs. The loc: Tuesday. The nes ‘has been men. Theophile Lajeunesse of Providence street spent Tuesday with relatives in Danielso; John Grieshammer of South B street hal raturned from a visit with friends in New York. Frederick and William Willimantic spent Sundey with rela- tives en Merchants' avenue. Joseph street has recovered from an attack of sickness which has confined him to his home _for The ba Heart school was defeated by the St. Patrick’s Tuesday st00d 7 to 1 in favor of Taftville in the sevanth, and changed the score. —_—e PLOCH—JACDZIK—In Norwich, May by Frank Ploch and Miss Felicia Jac- azik. SCHLOSB! 1911, Mi Sehlosb, it for Femioving dandruff, the Normandins-Beausole#l are ; noth- Sage i fife. There is noth. calp” 30 clean. It also er Parisian Sage one of th —Mrs. Katherine V. John- 1910. - p. 0F money back. hing sc 1910. Sage is the most refined and t to win back lost laurels, empt was useless, the Fitch-’ usual, two| Day Exercises ‘at Yantio) Schoo < prinicipal; - Miss Al Toesday at 11 a. m.)f Banter; ad TAFTVILLE ritance—Various Items. La will lowing extract from Montreal of May 27 local interest: ton and the second is the ae- Georga Nor- Montreal, in London and uet of the Bnglish army, who ng a fortune of several mil- s to his wife, Marie Norman- it appears, died in Paris re- to be able to communicate ada and the United States written to him for informa- Marcil of children of the late Francis n, of Canada, are among the York. ice cream nade stand on the lawn in day and a large patronage ved, 2 g0ood sum being real- he 'proceeds are to be used trip to Now York which the planning for the latter part Lisbon 12, Stars 9. The battery for Taftville ert p. Wonderlicht . rs defeated a picked up team f 11 to 10. The battery for was Pollard p, Walker c; rs, Gauchier and Normandin c. Pollard pitched a fine the Stars, making 15 strike- Notes. al stores were clos2d all day w completed by the compans’s Chartier of Longtemps_of South Fromt some time past. seball team of the Sacred school téam on the Cranberry morning, 9 to S. The score when_the visitors got busy MARRIED Rev. Theodore Zim erman, DIED BRG—In New York, May 30, iriam Bendett, wife of Morris erg, tormerly ‘of this ci CHURCH & ALLEN 1 5 Main Street. 18 e v patien, Tria "Connecticu: i ‘the 15ti Normch it 5 o, v, Norwieh Subioee o CongTma % the cour! by public auction on the morts ged emises in front of the power house fhe said street railway company ot Pognetanuck, In the town of Preston, in th unty of New 10 on Thurs- day, the 22d das. of Jjune, 1911, at o'¢lock moon, together :n one lot &l followin, mentioned progerty: Al AND SINGULAR the lines of railway called thé Norwich & Westerl; way, situate in the towns of Preston, Le arg; Nflr‘tél Stohl‘nyszt;lk tonington, 6 said coun’ ]sfin g Com 20 miles in length more or fess. besides sidings and switcaes, and extending from its terminu€ in the vity ‘of Norwich #t a point of connee- Vion withr the tracks now er formerly of the Nerwiah Streét Mll‘wfiy Com- ny at er near\thé corne= of Main and Sorth Main Streets, thence running orwich, nd o Toss certain highways and across BEd okar Terain private TiEnts of Wav Aveyed to the company by certain eds hereinafter gmentioned), in and through the towns of Preston, Ledyard and North Stoninglon to and throvgi the village of Milltown in the town Of North Stantngton and thente along and across ceftain highways and certain pther private rights of wav (conveyed 46°¢he company by certaid deeds here- itafter mentioned) in and Porough the said town of North Stonington to and fite the town of Stonington and theace ulong and across certain highways and Certain other private rightd of way (conveved to the company by certain deeds hereinafter mentiomed) in and thrgugh the saig. town of Stomington fts terminus on or at the bridge over & Pawcatuek River Ctonnecting the ia town of Stoningten with the vii- gge “of - White Roek In the town of. ‘esterly in the stato of Rhede Island t & pomt on the boundary line be- iween the states of Connecticut and Rhode lsiand where the Said lines con- nect with the tracks of the Westerls AhQ Connecticut Ratlway Company and Includhig a branch: line beginning at a POINCIili the sald main lines of railway neay the Hospital for the Insanc in the ol ‘town "of Preston and. extending then: o westerly and northwester- v “direction to its terminus at a pomt of connedsiop with the tracks of New York, %w aven and Hartferd Ralirogd at Fort Point and the lan a rights of way held and used with 13 Tines of railway and imeluding $I7 a1 'esiats. tracts and paroets of jand. and jnterests in land sliuate in the 1dilowing pamed towns granted or conveysd to the Norwich & Westerly Railway Company by deefls of tie fol- lowing named gramiors dated and re od in the land records of the said town, Town of Nerwleh— Louls ' 1905, vol. 124, Paod Vor s D Saving od. ok i34, b 4% avings Soriaty, Dog. '70h, 4905, vol. 126, p. Joseph T. Pagicham,-Deéc. 13th, 1905, yol. 126 5. 243 .B&dge Conion, et ux. tric. B 7th, 25th. ol, 126, v 350; Cath p‘vll\c % 12, Dec. 27th; J905, vol. 126, . a0 . Bavie Shet, 1905, yol. 128, p. 208 Ounmied &f. dna Emmu Whesler, Decx22d, » vol. 126, p. Ba) Pavad Hewitl Jan. bl 1908 vol. e Rail- |- easterly through Main Street and along | COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Only Fresh-Mined Coal Is Shipped During May By and by they stack it op on he great stock piles, and then somebody has to take it later on: but dufing the summer months it comes fresh-mined to you. CHAPPELL CO0. Gontral Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. ' LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Loighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, \Office—cor- Market and Shetucket S48 Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 439 5 p. 29 Town of Preston—mBerinis Hignbar ot . 24th, 1905, vol. 32 . 6725 ‘Mary, ey and’ Ella_ Nancis, No¢. 2pth; 1905, vel. 32, p. 67 Uary A Wuirig, Jar. {5k, 1908 Vol 3%, P. 341 orrin ¥, Harris. G an 11th, 1906, vol. 37, oy lillzn.helhqfi dent. et al, Jan. 6th, 1906y vol. 32, p. 343; 'Wm. H. Mansfieid, Jan. 12th. 1306, vol. 38, p. 343: Heury b’lnsfleln, ef. u Jan. 17th, 1906, vol. 32 . 344; Henry Bart, Jus, 1ath 1906 oL 3% . 34 1. Main. Dec. 9th, 1903, vot. 3%, p! ; Isame Gallup, Jan. 6th, 190€, vol paithewson, st ux, 33, p- 1% Lucy A 32, p. 679-68 8, wol. 3. Nog. 23d, 1§05, vol. 32, 68 ey Churck, of. ‘ux,, eb, Fen, 1008, vol. %5 P2 Macy E. Gallup, ef. al, Feb, T4l 1905, vol. 35 p. 353; Henry J. Gallup, Ma®| St 180, 33, p. §86-687; Wm. Galiup, Feb. Zoth, 1906, yol. 32, p. 858; Blisha Aver (in ledyard and Presto Feb. 5th, 1906, vol. 32, p. 354 John B Fanning Feb, 14th 1006y VgL 32 90, Cecelia W. Lester, Dec. 37th, 1993 voL 32 p. 691 Chas. M. Dgrie Mar. 3isf, 1906, vol. 33, . 356: Joseph T Pegkham, Dec. 13(h, 190%wol 3% B #2; Charles H. Davis (in Notwich and reston). Dec. 21st, 1905, vol. 32 93, Charles H. Wheeler, 'et. ux., g 224, 1905, vol. 33, p. 695-696; Isaac . . Inp’ Batake, April én, ‘1906, vol. 3 2 eilogg Hall, Feb. 12th, 1§08, vol 32 p. 68§-659; Philip_ Karoll (Led- yard or Preston), ec 15th, 1903, vol. 47; Town of Ledyar 2 Feb. 19th, 1906, vel. 9, Charity A. Pendleton, Feb. p.280-2; J. Kellg, 13th, 1906, vol. 9, p. 28 North Stonington Tdine, Jab. $ty, 1906, vol. 14, p ! ; E. Fri White, Dec. 14th, 19 3; ¢ 6, vl ». friid g Hall, Town . 14, 597; A Hewitt, Feb. 3d, 19 14, p. 5 Hannah G.lh?’, Feb. 1906, vol. 14 'p. 393-600; Edna He) Iryon, Dec. 23d, 1905, vol. 15, b Jan. 10th, 19 ilitngs, et. al. -9; Richard Wheel- vol. 15, p. 10-11; Knight, Jan. 13th, 1906, vol. Wm. H. Hillard, Dec. 29tl. p. 13-14; Litey ‘M. Hillasd: 05, vol. 15, p. 14-15; Danféi 234, 1905, vol. 15, p. 16-17; Davis, Dec. 14th, 1905, vol Mary Eliza Brown, Dec. . Vol 15, p. 18-20: Henry Wheeler, "Dec. 19th, 1905, yol. John D. Avery, Dec. 1dth, 1808, V61 15, . 2 Jos.'S. Larkhaum, Jan. 23d. 1906, vol. 15, p. 23-25; Horace . Babcock, Feb, 7th, 1306, vol. 15, p. 25-26; Mary E. Lounsbury, Feb. 7th, 1996, " vol. . Geo. H. Pratt, Feb. 19th, 1906, vol. 15, p. 9: Charies ner, Féb. 7th. 1906, Vel 15, p. 35-31; Mary ‘B. Bissell, Jan.' 8th, 1906, yol. 15, 38-40: Minni¢ 'D. Main, Admx., Feb. vol. 15, p. et ai, Féb. 120n, 65-67; Marta Merrill, Feb. 18, 255-256: John April_1ith, 1906, voi. 15, p. 3 E. Wheeler & Grace "W Admrs., June 15th, 1966, voi. 4; Richard B. Wheelsr, Dec. 967, vol. 15, p. 258; Minnie D. Mai Fune 12th, 1606, vol. 1 260; Winni- paug Co.’ ‘Sept. 6th, 15, 139-142; Town of T. Bromley, Ma 446; Fenry L. Miner, Ma Yol 51 75 Hattie Lo 12th, 1916, vol P. also’ the brick power and the brick car barn at Poquetanuck and also the sub-station and the wait- ing rooms’ situated on their respective parcels of land and also all other lands nd interests in lands, rights of way and buildings, bridges and other stric. tures and real estate. And imcluding alse all electric and other plant and machinery. cars, rolling stock, trucks, motors, engines, boilers, dynamos, gen: erators, eonverters, ' transformers, switchboards and all poles, wires and other equipment. machinery. tools, im- plements, matefials, furniture, fuel, supplies and_other chattels and ali franchises, rights and privileges and also all things in action, books, con- tracts. claims and demands also 60 shares of a par valu $100 cach in the capital stook of the Westerly Conneoticut Railway Company, 2 Rhode Island corporation, and all other prop- ert: al, pe and mixed. of the Norwich & Wes Railwayv company and comprised in o exproased to be Horace T. 1§, p. 11-i3 1905, vol. 1 Dec. 27th, 1! rink, Dec. Mary ‘B, vol. an Funeral Directors 't Henry B. Men's Ki mbalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. ng Quality SHOES and OXFORDS See the new RUSSET Gun Metal and | satis $3:50. $4.00 Paterit. Sold on F Telephone and $5.00. S5 RANK A. BILL, 1104 Main Street. conveyed by the Indenture of Mortgage of the said Norwich & Westerly Rails way Company to the Treasurer of tne State of Conneeticut and his suecessors in office, dated 1st March, 1906,_ and mentioned In the said decree. all of Which real and pers inbefore particularly seribed is mow in Hon. Frank B. the Norwich pointed in the sa inafter referred premises The mortgaged premise sold by the undersigned as Special Master appointed for the purpose by the sald decres and comveved to th purchaser subjact onlv to Sich emenm. nces and rights as are mentioned afeired 10 in e Sted the mortgaged ortgages hereto by virtue of the said indentire of morctgage. he purchaser will be required to pay cash or by certified cheaus company £a Master a Aeposit when premises fre k down to him, whieh will be received s part o the purchas price and will be forfeited if the pur- cheser fails 1o complete the purcnmss upon the confirmation of the sale by . 1eceiver of Westerly Rr. Co. a cau the mortgaged are to be ~ $10.000 soked JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber Tejephone 84, Congral Whart Summer is the time fa2 TEA~Celd TEA. Wa have Lipton's, \iifile Wave, Sai- ada, Sublintey We-No Fudor, in packages, also bulls Teas, ms--nn’- WALL PAPERS Are all iff and ready fop goug fms spection. Al grades-end pfices, cluding -eu® ‘Fnglish Imported Moldings to Match, Decorations sad general painter'’s supplies. We are now recetvingorders fos paper bang~ ing, decoration, and paintings P. F. MURTAGH; 92 and-94 West Main St. Telephone. M. 8. RING AUTG CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, ene Rum< about (little used), one Maxwell (43 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.), One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wagon. A complete line of new and secend- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new Ladies’ Grill The following French flavors are delicious: Cherry Bisques Maple Nut Neapolitan SIX 0’'CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wanregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. Vanilia Chocolats Strawberry Headquaraers Liquors and Cigars, & ported. Aisn a_full Groceries and Provie Formierly D. J. O'Brien’s at 68 North Street, Norwich. KENYON & PICKHOVER, Props. Shannon Building Anmex, Telephone $3%