Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 5

Greul'!as Fox River Butter Native Spinach Native Broilers Diamonds We are’ showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose, carefully selected, and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city. Call and look them over. fergusen & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents — T DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bedily eomfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates. for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- tee the entire ]ob J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet” Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 anllln Strezi. ROAD TO KITEMAUG Plan by Bridging Haughton's Cove Favored by Many and Will Be Look- ed Over. ‘The board of selectmen of Montville with Frank W. Browning and others interested will go over the Kitemaug and Massapeag section today and talk over the proposal to lay out a new road there, with a bridge across Haughton cove. The owners of this perty had HByron A. Fones of the A. Scott company go over the ghton cove section on Friday with & view to getting figures as to cost of a bridge, which will probably be ready today The latest suggestion as to building this road is Lo issue bonds for its con- struction. This has been favorably spoken of by several interested tax- pavers. It was sugmested that if the road and bridge cost $10,000, it would not be diffienlt to retire $1.000 of this each be fe) »ar, and that, as the benefit will largely by the rising genera- ticn, it is not unfair to saddle part of the expense on them The nolls will be open in the four eity districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternocn, fer the city election. WENT TO NAIHAGANSETT PIER. Party of Mutorcyellltl Make Trip of 130 Miles, Finding Good Roads Most of the Way. A party of nine motorcyclists hera at 9 o'clock Sunday Narragansett Pier, R. l.. going by of New London, Groton and Weaterls They took dinner at Narragansett Pier and started back after a short rest, ar- riving home at 7.30 in the eveni Fxcellent roads were encountered a left morning for 1 the way, except for a short distance between Groton and Stonington, and the trip was greatly enjoved by all the members of the party, which was composed of Louls Manchester, Edward Adams, Frederick Friswell, Frank Ty- ler, John Post, Herbert Burdick, Rich- ard F¥lligar and Peter Desjardins. The TN was anged by Louis Manches- ter. Tha whele distance covered was ahout 138 miles. Sales by J. Herbert Rich. At_the § oclock Sunday dinners a: the Wauregan house J. Herbert Rich 48 now playing with the orchestra, and his violin «olos are heard with distinet leasure v the many in attendance: ‘nough formerly of this city, Mr. Rich + 8 now playing during the wesk in New Londom. F 3 The L. T. L, of Connecticut met at New Haven Saturday. Already a few of the lilies are in blrom in Morgan's pond, Delow Thamesville. Eagles are planging for the Connec- tle\l!‘sh\e field day which will be held in Danbury July 1. E. R. Winner of Germantown, Pa., has rented Mrs. Pond’s new bungalow for the season at Lords Point. Steam yacht Narwhal was inspected at New London Saturday by United States Inspectors Withey and Stewart. Pythian Sisters’ whist tonight, § o'clock. Pythian hail; admission 10c. —adv. Today is the date when the quarter- ly pension papers are executed for the fifty or more Norwich men on the list. Yesterday's beautiful weather en- ticed hundreds out to the church serv- ice and to various forms of quiet rec- reation later. At New Britain Saturday a mar- riage license was granted Semeon Shiseshka and Miss Ksenia Rovka, both of Montville. Honeysuckle, syringas, pinks, Gen- eral Jack roses and many other flow- ers are in bloom, although the season is considered backward. The training ship Bancroft, the school ship of the state of New York, was in New Londen harbor Saturday, starting on a Buropean trip. At Eastern Point, Dr. Frederick Lund and family, now of New York, are expected today (Monday) to spend the summer at their handsome cottage. A rhubarb stalk four feet long, with leaves two feet in length. grown by Daniel Cranston of East Great Plain, was brought into The Bulletin office Saturday. Dr. T. A. Crowley has removed his dental office to the McGrory building, rooms three and four.—adv. The shad fishing law goes on the 10th of Jume. The season has not been very successful, although one Es- sex fisherman’s men took 66 in a sin- sle haul, one day. Miss Rogers was in charge at the Otis library reading rocm Sunday afi- ernoon. The reading reom will be open but three more Sundays, closing during the summer months, Leon Buzzell, son of O. A. Buzzel of East Lyme, is on his way to Pana- ma, where he is to work on the rai road of which Mr. Nash, formerly of this cit; superintendont. B is Quite unexpectedly, the Pequot mills ‘in Montville shut down Saturday until June 19. No reason was given, bui it is thought that curtailment follows the condition of the cloth market. No local rests were made on S; urday and Sunday, Saturday mornin there was a non-support case before the city court, Joseph Labonne being the accused. He was placed on pro- bation. Yesterday was Whitsunday, the fes- tival commemorative of the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the waiting apos- tles on the day of Pentecost, at Jerus- alem—the birthday of the Christian church. Funeral services for Arthur G weld were held at the home of -his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Griswold, at Niantic (Saturday) after- noon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Nian- tic cemetery. The street department has raceived another tank of oil for the streets and it is expected that it will be required on lower North Main street, which has received no oil this season. Two more tanks are on the way. It was announced in Patrick’s church Sunday that the recent whist given in the armory oy ladies of the parish_had netted the sratifying sum of $355, in spite of the expenses inci- dent to the undertaking. St. Weeks ahead of time, the June bug or beetle has made its appearance in a number of places and is busy ravaz- ing the tender leaves of pear. plum and cherry trees. Night is the favor- ite time for its depredation The auditing committee of the State | Firemen's bury Saturd: r the books of the treacurer, Chief Samuel C. Snagg. The executive committee will meet in Bridgeport today (Mgnda With guedts from Norwich, Mrstic and other nearby towns, the dance of Tau chaptar of Theta Sizma of Bulkeley school was held at Oces Beach Fri night. Sociall it one of the fine: even Bulkel have ever been spo; rs for. Groton, ' Abira the ik of of the it is to two sons. The d bon The will of late | Chamberizin has | Meriden probate court. T | the estate goes to the widos | deceased and upon her death be divided hetween th. estate is mostiy stoc ex:Gov. been filed T Groton Railway company has three suits damages resulting from an automobila being struck by a car in Stoningt Mystic Woolen company of My owner of the automobile: Addie Holm of Old Mystic, and James Kennedy Stoningion, auto occupants. 1 report’ of the Foundation of Con sued, together w charter, by-law and reg of the corporation. It was held 18th at Naow London and the report in pamphlet form. with pictures of the Masenic home at Wailingford. e and tonington 'he 28th annus sonic Charity cut has been swam ashore at Block lay night. The collar Rev. T. . McClelland, License No. 18801, The llie was exhausted and badly bruised by the rocks, but ha ved. R Mr. McClelland is pastor of the .\r»m,,_' ria] Presbyterian church of New York, Local people are interested in. the ional conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul which for the first time in the historz of this world- wide hody Jof charity worl drawn from the ranks of Catholic laymen, will be held in Boston, beginning Sun day, June 4, and conticuing until June Fr v evening, fire, use unknow destroyed the poultry house of I bowity at Chesterfield, together with in Water- | = ‘The mduatkvn Academy will be held 2 noon, June 20, the alumni mee be- ing held Monday evening, June 19, in Slater hall. , The third boat load of ‘pipe for the line to Stony brook has been received, and it will_be unloaded this week. There has also been received Ven- turi meters, which will be placed on that pipe line. To recover for goods sold the Misses Elizabeth and Georgia Gatter, Mrs. Annie M. Fox of New London was in the court of common pleas in that city Saturday as the plaintiff in a suit against them. The amount of the bill sued for is $137. Judge Waller took the papars. On the weekly calendar of the Cen- tral Baptist church ‘on Sunday was an invitation from Mrs. P. C. Wright to the Vineyard Workers of the church for this evening, to meet Mrs. Etta D. Marden of Constantinople, Turkey, who will speak to them of hér missionary work there. Principal James Murphy of Palmer Memorial school, Montville, is buildin: a boat which he intends to launch in time to make a cruise from Uncasville to his home in New Hampshire. The boat is 35 feet long, with a beam of nine feet, and will b2 equipped with 12 horse power engine. The members of Thames Past Grand association, No. 31, will hold their next mornthly meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.*Everett L. Crane in Po- quonoc Bridge on Wednesday, June 11. This meeting will also be the annual picnic of the association. Games will be held and a picnic dinner served. PERSONAL Joseph Cumminge Hartford on Sunday. was a visitor In David 8. Campion of New Rochelle is at his home here for a short visit. Mrs. A. E. Brainerd of Middletown has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich. Horace 1. Briggs of Providence is spending a few days at his former home in this city. Miss Elsie B, Ladd was in Norwich Saturday morning on her way to her home in Central Village, John C, Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in town for a short stay, and is warmly greeted by his many friends. Timothy Crouch of Mystic, formerly of Laurel Hill, was in Norwich Satur- day on his way home from a business trip north. Supernumerary O'Neil was on duty for Policeman Morrow and Supernum- erary Murphy worked for Policeman Ebberts Sunday night. The M Broome. Miss Katherine Waldo and Miss Standish came frem Hebron Thurséay to Norwich to at- tend the Seventh-day Advent camp- meeting. They will remain until the 12th. FUNEHALS Peleg J. Kenyon. ‘The funeral of Peleg J. Kenyon was held from his late home in North Franklin at o'clock Sunday aft noon, and the large attendance of rei- atives and friends included many from Norwich, Willimantic, Windham and Lebanon. Rev. Harry A. Beadle, pastor of the Congregational church of Frapklin, officiated. Several solos rendered. The bearers were J. I Hyde. F. A. Rockwell, J. Caldwall, A R. Race, F. H. Race and F. N. Hyde. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. Bu was in the Converse cemetery. Mrs. Emanuel Rawcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Beckwith at- tended on Saturday the funeral of Mrs. Emma S, Rawcliffe, who died in Pawtucket, R, I, May 31. She was the surviving ghter of the late Jo- seph €. and Sarah Westcott Spalding and was borr in Moosup, Plainfield, in August, 1841, She was a_member of the alumni of Plainfield acadern where, in the early fifties, she fi for service a_teacher. "She w twice married. In 1866 she became the wife of Charles Hill of Ellisburgh, N. Y. In 1886 she was married to Emaruel Rawcliffe of Providence. She made a public professicn of religion, uniting with tk Pa. ille Ba church in 1 After the death of her second husband she spent one year abroad, and was in London the eve- ning of the death of Queen Victoria. " Frank Rector, D.D., conducted her the First Baptist church of Her burial was in Provi- e. re the committal was read praver was offered by her -only ving brother, Rev. C. H. Spaldins Boston. She was a 'niece of J. Hammett of SUNDAY AFTERNOON OUTING party & tation, went down on the 2.45 Nor- Westerly trolley to the Hos- from which they walked »w at the cove. was delightfully spent time the which 1ty menu to which all did The turn w made by . As several oth- places have been offered outings, this feature of lll\»l to be continued in the 2nd at = to' come. CHAPS and CRACKS We recemmend the use of SMITH’S WITCH HAZEL, JELLY a never disappointing application 0 chickens from broiier size down to newly hatched. Lobowitz is in New York and his caretaker was at supper when he glanced out of the window and saw the $0x20-foot henhouse in flames. Reév. from mo: of W. L. Ferguson Madras. India. spoke on Sundav ing at the Centra ptist ch £ a thoroughly ting rev ,m. the progress and ements of a missionary What if ‘“ Williams' Root er 2t home and that It costs but 2¢ a quart. il cool you. chapped or cracked hands, face, or mith's Witch Hazel Jel cure r chapped li and beautifie or areasy. Positively world Rubs right, into the skin. the best treatment in the for sunburn. Price 15 Cents Made and Sold At = SITHS B STOBE Franklin Square, Norwich, Fifty Members of Haile Club Go to | Mrs. Spalding’s Cottage. Ha membes numbering abot njoyed nday afternoon at Poquetan through the kindness of Mrs. Amanda W. Spalding, who of- fered her bungalow for their use, and | The fat- | Week. The pi ce of the Young Men's Christian association’s new general secretary, Frderick R Starkey, and of Rev, Josiah Strong, D. D. of New York, as the speaker, lént Special in- terest to the association’s annual an- niversary service, held Sunday even- ing at Broadway = Congregational church, and a -ongregation of good proportions was present when the ser- vice opened with an anthem well ren- dered by the church quartette. Seated upon the platform with the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester, were the cler- gymen and association officers who took part in the service. ¢ President Case Heard. Following the anthem, a scripture selection was read by Rev. F. W. Cole- man of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and prayer was offered by Rev. F. O. Cunningham of the First Baptist church. President James L. Case of the association then expressed his ap- preciation of the large congregation present, indicating their interest in the association which with this meeting closed its 26th year of work in the city. He spoke of the large gain in membership the past year, 157, and urged attention to the leaflets which were distributed, showing what work had been done in detail. Two Officials to Leave. Referring to changes in the official force, he spoke in appreciation of the services of President A. A. Browning, who declined any further eclection this year, and he went on to say that Mr. chanz= to aaother field. Pre: spoke with appreciation former General Secretary W. Morse and introduced the new zeneral se retar . Starkey, with compliment erence to his 11 1-2 vears of work w the Buffalo assos —Afiotlier Current Expense Campdgn Sum This ! Hyde, who has been at the head of the | boys' department, 1s to sever his con- nection with the locai a for other work, and that Physic ctor, Lesging Bandlow is #lso to ery, is EZO, 50 easy to use. Just rub it an. m&lmnt relief is certain. It's sure to make your feet feel like Weston’s the mext morning. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by speakably more difficult to administer Ezo Chemical €o. Rochester,. N. Y. its affairs as the ity BrOWS. @ 1N | ey problem of city government is not yet solved, and in general the larger the | have been recorded for the rights of city the worse is it governed. The leg- | Jost Landolt, Charles A, Gager, Jr., islatures of some states have foumd | Jacob iSegel, George er, in this out and in granting new charters | B, Leffingwell, Fprrest Leffingwell, have taken away from the cities| Paul and Julia Glasyrenner, David A. rights for which our fathers fought|and Samuel N. Johnson, Gilbert P. and died, but the time is coming when | Coates, Albert Church, the owners of there Wlll be twenty million more peo- | Cochegzan Rock farm, ners of the ple in the cities of the United tSates | Joseph Fitch place, ha Rogers than outside of them, and the c heirs, Chester Comstock, and Hiram will dominate the nation. In that time | Amburn, the city will net be asking what it can do and what not. Suppose, then, | CRADLE ROLL HELD AT METHODIST CHURCH. that the city is incapable of self-gov- ernment, what are we to exp&tr?‘ In eighteen of the largest cities of the < x 3 nited States, the foreign. born_are | About 40 in Attendance, including Pri mary Members Up to Eight Years. The anndal cradle roll mezeting of five times as many as the native born and no city the size of Cincinnati but the Trinity Methodist Episcopal S day school was held on Saturday afts that has at least 50 different national- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Sun- ities, How shauu such bé governed? The Selution. We have one generation to solve the | gac” < oho0) “loom with an attendance problem. and it can be solved in N0 | of apout 40, which included the cradie way except by making the.citizen ¢a- | roi| members under 3 and the primary pable of self-government. Kor this| members up to 8. Under the direction Wwe can besin at the bov. We've 20t | o¢ tho officers, the primary department time for that, and it is in just this children furnished 2 the en(crtalnh\gi way that the association is doing and |, orramme of music and ,,(.n.u,,,,.‘ ONE WEEK OF CUT PRICES IN Ladies’ Knitted Underwear We commenced this sell- ing Saturday. and for one week will continue these un~ usually low prices. The gar- ments are all perfect of their kind, while the prices are well, you can see for yourself. Every item is a bargain. | can lo much. The association can a1 | forothe Tittle ones of the cradle roll, do much to relieve the rich men of | 400 ", Ol PR0N U a0 Deanut some of their surplus wealth, for it | pune T VA5 OUONCL BY L Rarch should have every dollar that it can | cha el B onbon cap: spend and the contributer to' its work | e eyl BEEN A o e At thron can know that when he is giving he is | yindergarten tables. A pretty feature helping to solve the problem of the | waC®iRErl (AP IR, 4 Pihe birthday city ana the problem of the world. | caves one for each of the ages, one. The great problem of the world is the | {wr ana three em of the city and the problem of | gl vears y is the eity's pangelization. number of candles, which greatly d Need a Waking Up. lighted the children. The afternoon closing Dr Strong said that he | was a happy one for all the little foll:s and those who were 2ntertaining them, OBITUARY. Thomas McClimon. years, and algo one for each with its appropriate LADIES' LOW NECK VESTS, white ribbed lisle, short sleeve and sleeve- ss, some plain trimmed and some lace yokes, in a considerable variety of patterns—all perfect goods—36e in | had not intended by his words to give the i for y ing up as never hefore. | on for the next twenty-five vears as that there was any occasion . but theve is nued for a w. We can't go General Secrstary Starkey. General Secretary Starkey expresesd his deep appreciation of the honor and responsibility he felt attaching to the office he was assuming, and said that he was here to work in behalf of the manhood of Norwich. He referred to the recognition given to Y. M. C. A, work by the United ment and the railroads, which see that helping it is a good business invest- | ment, and he commended the record made by his predecessor, while he ask- ed for the united help and co-opera- tion of the people of the city in carry- Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong. Rev. Dr. S, H. Howe of Park Con- gregational church introduced Dr. Str bringing to mind the Fene- ficences »f Willlam A. Slater, when he told of a young citizen of Norwich was so impressed reading Strong’s book. Our Country, t nd distributed copies to many of his friends, and from that time did more for Norwich ¢han any other citi- zen in the last half ceantu Dr. Strong held the undivided : on of his congregation while he dealing with the subject - grasp that made a deep He said that the world g in one of its greatest tran- out he believed hat its future was to T It is a period supreme opportunity. and the cit th> supreme problem of the n ilization. Whereas once but 3 per of is e ic Wherever zation’ touch occurs tionate growth of i is their greatest problem. Growth from Modern Machinery. Reasons for this growth found this in the applicat of machiner® o farm and industrial work. and in, building of railroads, making it pos S(— | ble to feed millions at one point, and| the gregarious instincts of man are at k. So has arisen Engel's law upon s point, that with the increase in hes and rise in the scale of living an indivi 1l. his expenditure for an ever decreasing ratio to his expenditures for other We can e: just about so much not any ma The limit to wh can eat is a fixed and natur: the limit to other things, an a and expansive | ing pror | live in the coun creasing number in the cities. to the soil” is absolutely f: will never solve the proble; city. | Probiem Is Its Increasing Wealth. of food is in purposes. and limit Again tht problem of the city enorcmusly incres wealth. workingman of today produ per cent. more than his grandfather did, and Gladstone said that there was three times the wealth produced in the 1 ctnt in all the rv_ that there was eighteen that had produced eded it. ‘The rate of increase is also in creasinz, and there are men in this congregation who have seen the { wealth of the United States increase | s in their lifeti On a ! vative estimate, it can b | e t the wealth of the Unite 1= g in another generdtion, fort vears will be equal to al lits wealth in 1900 plus the total wealt that F time of anc Germany, i | Britain a: nd, (¢ | New Zealand, Australia and a | Brit colonies in all the werld. The same soil never produces luxury and heroes, and we can pity the poor sons the rich born with gold spoons n their mouihs. strength we must do the demand streugth. The wealth is greatest in the hence wealtr is supremely the problem | of the cities, but side by side with it the deepest poverty. Problem of Education. ere is also the problem of educa- and in this line some of our im- mi ants show a patriotism that put v to shame. as, for example, the Ri sian Jew, who, after a course in our American schools, recorded it as his wish to so live that the world might be better for his influence. The for- sners ceming to our shores are splendid raw material and it will be our fault if they are not good Amer- icans. Facts show us that among the foreign born panperism, illiteracy and crime are greater than among the na- tive born. They are not to blame. per- haps, for we in the same environment might have been the same. Ignorance, vice and wretchedness, not any omne revolutienary in itself, may combine and be the social dyna- mite of which the slum is the maga- zine, needing only a spark to set it inte explosion. Iimmigration is the problem of rhe city. The. problem .of democracy is also the problem of the city, and it is un- tion, States govern- | ing the work forward in the coming year. The offering which is annualiy given'| to the a iation was taken while Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, who was in fine voice, rendered the solo, Hold Thou My Hand. with | | cent. of our population was in the cit- | in 19 per cent. was in thel '1\ &, and this ratio is growing. We once thought that was only an indica- tion of our phenomenal national | growth. but that bubble is pricked, for We find that the cities of Burope are growing as fast as the cities of Amer- | the breath of the new | . 8 N lity— we have been doing without setting| At 2. lock Sunday afternoon the| quality clvilization back 500 vears. He saig | death of Thomas McClimon occurred FOR ONE WEEK 18e | that he did not believe that the God his home in Preston. on the Preston who created the world was going to v road. Since last August Mr. M- | 1 Anips LOW NBCK., IMPORTED | stop governing it, but he believed that | Climon had been in poor health, and| g oo o TFOE TE U | the Binle gave us that the city is to | since November he was not able to e SWISE S, in white ri ) | be redeemed. This was indicated in|about. He was in his 82d year, having | short sleeve and siceveless—a ten- | the book of Revelation, and it is our | been born Aug. 19, 1829. dozen lot of varicd esigns—3oc o | privileze to be co-laborers with God | ~For 43 vears Mr. McClimon has been | agc vatyes— for the coming of the kingdom in the | a resident of Preston. where he b ‘ci(\. s been_extensively engage¢ in farminc, FOR ONE WEEK 3% Rev. Mr. Worcester pronounced the | though of late years his sons have con- [ closing praver and: bereiction, ducted th> farm. Previous to going to| LACE TRIMMED. RIEBED PANTE, Preston Mr. McClimon resided hece about 19 vea He was well knov and highly esteemed by a wide cirs with French bands, e value— FOR ONE WEEK 19¢ Y. M, C. A. Campaign for $5,000. Following a plant somewhat similar to that of last year, the Y. M. C. A'{ Of friends and was one ‘of Preston will have four teams begin work to-| regpected citizens. His wife died al LADIES' WHITE RIBBED Vv - to > the sum of $5,000 for the | 1O SC B0 g0 R i P gt current expenses. The general|’ jra is snrvived by four sons, William raight and shaped waists, ction of the work will be under|anq James of this city and Thomas| trimmed—I7c value Frederick H. Cranston, and teh four | a0 wWalter of Preston, and two daugh- will captained as follows: | tors Jsabelle and Annie of Preston FOR ONE WEES. e . A, J: . Case: Team B.|rhere are four grandchildren. The da Amos A, Browning: Team C, Shepard | ..ased helonged to no organizatiens. LADIES" WHITE RIBBED VESTS, B. Palmer: Team D, Allyn L. Brown. | i RN e rragyor TS o+ st team will have a small mem- | he fit_'und“ l‘l:l:-‘ and fmlx'll;‘\ 5 P g “Cumfy Cut” necks— e =l Ingidents in Society H A T s will meet each evening or and to give reports. The | suaper will be furnished by the women of the different churches, beginning LADIES” WHITHE RIBBED, LOW NECK VESTS, 1 and 1 stitch— & i Miss Jane McG. Aiken is spendin FOR ONE WEEK 9¢c each, 3 for 28¢ with Broadway Congregational church e ente oA P % i o St S e Mrs. George D, Colt has opened her | A 1ine of BOYS' PLAIN BALBRIG- Mrs. George D. pe 45 3 FIRE COMMISSIONERS cottage at Kewlern Point C};&N T .\?l-l:nwl R fo. ,q:mrt siséve shirts and double-seate: knee draw- INEPECF OEERRTMENT |- i3 Grasvenod iy been spend- | crs, best 25c quality made Make Midnight Call at All the Houses | ing several days in New York FOR ONE WEEK 2ic a garment | . —Men Make Quick Responses in| p . Bunnell has returned from ; G Silgpl Each Instance. visiting friends in Newport, Vt. LADIES' JERSEY-SHAPED UNIOX Fia sl TR - ’ SUITS, ail low necks, lace trimmed The last session presert| Mrs. Bunnell of Stratford is visit- - , s | board of fira commiss Alderman | ing her son at his home on Wash-| OF tisht fitting knee, sizes 4, 5 and | Grosvenor Eiy, Councilmen John ington street. 8, 50c value— L | Fowler and John Barry, was held Fri- —_— FOR ONE WEEK 35¢c a suit, 3 for §1 das evening the Central station | Miss Young and Miss Jane Bill hen the bills were approved. It was| served at tre Norwich club tea Sat- they received an invitation from the chairman, to be his Wauregan house Satur- Chief Stanton also being urday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry is entertaining and hill Mrs, Walter Merriam her n, ¥. The Reid & Hughes Co. daughter of Brookls ation was accepted and Al- liy entertained until midnight. Raymond Hall and the Misses Hall | We Recover Furniture ard De Carpet at which time they left by auto for the | are at Moosehead lake, Maire, where Laying. inspection of the several fire houses.| they have taken a camp for the sum- At each house an alarm was sent in on | mer months, the house gong for a box in the naar Ll nity of the ‘house. WVery k re- The engagement is announced of THE WESTERI'Y nou“" sponses were made in each Miss Helen G. Haskell of New York | THeadquarters for Ales, Wines, 16 seconds being the- Jongest time in to Charles W. Noyes of Newark, | Liquors and Cigars, domestic and im- zetting to the main floor, while 35 J. The wedding is to take place | ported. Also a full line of first-class seconds was the longest time required | in July. Groceries and Provisions. before the companies .were rerdy to = Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s at 68 Nerth leave. This was the first inspection of | After a week's visit with her sister, | Main Street, Norwich. the year and was most successful. The | Miss Gertrude Hyde, one of the fac- KENYON & PICKHOVER, Props. station at the was, visited first | uity of- Mount Holyoke college, Miss all were including the | Jessic Hyde is at her home on Wash- E} Such an iu-| inton street. spection is liable to he held at any — time. Cigars were nassed at eacl rsta- A pretty luncheon was given at the tion by Alderman Ely. The comia g -h club on Friday, in honor of were much pleased with the in- | Miss Mabel S, Webb and Miss Ada PAUL REVERE 5 who sail from Baltimore At II\r\ Central station Driver Culyr4 Wednesday on the steamer Rhine for of the chiel's wagon had gotten out of | a trip of several months in Germany the house and had to be called back.| and England. Covers were laid for . He had not seen,the commissioners, Sineii -tables:. ‘Dridge’ wad Most beautiful Ster- who were secreted on the main floor. A chang= in the test blow has been made by Chief Stanton, who now strikes twice for a test instead of on.co as formerly. This the proper test handsome prizes being Edson Gallaudet and Richards. v Mrs. Ada L ling Silver Pattern on the market. Miss The polls will be open the four for a ciosed circuit. One stroke may | city disti ts at nine o'clock (hi' . . . all right, but the jine might re- | merning and remain onen until 4 in Full line of articles in sen. which would prevent the | the afternoon, for the city election. s King of the system. With above patterns in stock. however. it shows that circuit both breaks and closes properly. Thu far in the fire department ar there have been 158 alarms, Wi month to go, ‘h is ahead of last a John & Gea. H. Bliss. vear by four. past month therz were 24 alarms, eight bell, nine tele- phone and seven still. General, horse which eks ago, is able to and went into the hitch QUALITY in work should always be comsidered especially when it costs no inere tham the inferior kind. Skillsd ars employed by us. Our price the whole story. STABBING AFFRAY IN MONTVILLE | if you have one, is your cash account and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You Michael Lazie Cuts Harry Noswitz in the Arm and Leg Foliowing Wedding. i furnish the money. The benefits ara ‘STETSON & YOUNG. Sunday afternoon Constable Hickey | mutual . placed under aprest Michael Lazie, If you are not with us this is an in- aged and Harry Noswitz, aged 19, | vitation. 6f Montville. Th were present at a wedding celebration and became en- gaged in a quarrel, which resulted, it is claimed. in Noswitz being badly cut in ‘the arm and leg by L The whunds were sewed up. men were brought here and kept in the po- ation over night and will be aken to Montville for trial today. DEEDS FOR RIGHTS Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning Voicing Regulating and Repairing The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ, Room 22, Shi on Building, Norwich, Conn. Secured by Water Department for Stony Brook Reservoir. Jes In connec a reservol ion with the formation of nd dam on Stony brook for extension of the Norwich water | TRY THOSE . . ... by expert hands at reasonable svstem, several transfers of rights to - rices. the water privileges on the stream Baldw“‘ A les P! 4 have been recorded with Town Clerk Charles N. Chappell. Quit claim deeds . IN CANS have been recorded for the rights of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giddings-and John Palmer; and warranty deeds YERRINGTON'S at Rallion’s o Temple of Music NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Bosw»il Ave. First-claas Wines, Liguors and Clgara Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johm Tuckle Prod Tel 43-& Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN you want te put yeur busi- neso pefore the public, there is me mes 'um hetter than through m f- of ks Sulletin