Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Gea. H. Bliss. We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market € Frankliin St. Ju IN HOLDEN, Prop. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, wi*c. BODE, Prop. Are all in and ready for your tn- spection grades and prices, in- n: h Imported Papers, to Match. Decorations and painter's sopplies, We are Row receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—iT0 W. Main St Goods, New zoods i00d lengths p every Silks and | for Spring for suits, and sce. the MILL REMNANT STOR 179 W. Main St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon % L. In charge of Dr McGrory Building, Geer's practice Hiness. Norwich, Conn. 0On Exhibition of the st.Styles MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. “rea rturda English Lunch ening. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale The Westerly House, F r D. J. O'Brien's, 68 Neo. Main. Kenyon & Plckhover, Props. Who Wanis Businass Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So man e o not know we carry . urge stock. It will pay you to . buying at no cost > Yau O s that lead—$55.00, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S FRISWELL has the LargeséLine of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Teleph Office 138 Palmer St maysd - Norwich, Monday, July 3, 1911. R Al kit g B BBl The ~Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city vefore § a. m. ibers who fall ts recsive fc by that time will confer a favor by re. Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Probably fair and continued warm Monday and Tuesday light southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy and continued warm weather will pre- vail, with light variable winds, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in - temperature and the baromatric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. 64 89 s1 Bar. 30.10 3010 30.10 8 p. m. Highest 92, nday— m. Highest 93, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer: moderate variable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair: vari- able westerly winds; rising temper | ture. Sunday’s weather Towest 60. . 76 30.00 30.00 a8 [ As predicted. Tides High | Moon Water. || Sets. p. m. || p. m. 1159 Morn, 0.2 04 111 112 Six hours after high water It Ia low tide. which ts followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Death of Principal Mention. Mrs, Jeremiah Delaney— HoBson Leaves—Various Katharine Casey, widow of Jeremiah Delaney, passed away at her home, 335 Central avenue, at 530 o'clock Satur- dayafternoon he deceased was born at the Glen. near Cahircireen, County Kerry, Ire- land, the daughter of Florence and Mary Sullivan Casey, and came to this country in her infancy. She was mar- ed in St. Mary's church about forty years ago to Jeremiah Delaney of Greeneville. She had made her home in Greenevills since. Mr. Delaney diad Dec. 21, 1889, Surviving are four sons and two daughters. John C. Florence J. Matthew J. Michael H.. Mary M and Margaret Delaney, all of this city, Wlso a sister, Miss Nellie Casey, of Oakland, Cal. and two brothers, Jere- miah of Los Angeles and John of Oak- and, Cal. & STEREOPTICON LECTURE Given by Rev. F. O. Cunningham on * Bunyan's Pilgrim’s Progress. aptist church Sunday pastor, Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham, gave one of his excellent lec- tures with the stereopticon in place of the regular cvening service. The sub- ject was Bunyan's Pilgrim’'s Progress Mr. Cynningham spoke briefly of the ife of' Bunyan, who was born in 1628 living to be 64 years of age, his death occurring in 16 At the opening thera were four pic- tures in which were given in contrast the lives of two brothers. one, a dis- obedient, undutiful, cruel boy. going down to the deepest degradation: the other reaching his zoal of ambition through obedience, dutifulness and love for_the good and true. Following this lesson, the story of Christian was given. Christian bear- ing his burden was hzlped by the evan- gelist who encouraged him and pointed out the way to the City of Delight. Although many obstacles were met as brought out in the pictures, Chris tian is helped through his great faith even through tha waters of death. where Christ meets him and takes hin o himself. The pictures include Chris- tian in the slough of desp: tian at the zate where he has knocked and it has been opened to him, Chr tian meeting the three shining one who speak words of peace, where he wounts the hill of difficulty, each one bringing out a sharp The lectur> was heard and by a ze0d sized audience. enjo The New Haven Sunday Register contained the following items of local interest The summer school at the Catholic university, Washingtan, D. C., will open Monday and close Aug. 7. Father P.[ J. McCormick of this diocese, and a tive of Norwich, is the secratary of the summer school and algo a member of the teaching corps. Rev. John P. Kennedy of Southing- ton, who was ordained by Bishop Nilan last Thursday, celebrated his first sol- emn high mass at St. Thomas' churen, Southington, Sunday morning, 2 nephew of Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, for- mer pastor of St. Francis' church, of New Haven. The latter now has three nephews in the priesthood, the others being Rev. John Kennedy of Bridge port and Rev. William Kannedy o Norwich, both brothers and natives of Derby. Regarding recent changes among the Catholic clergy in Bridgeport, the Tele- gram of that city says: of these will be reczived with the transfer of Rev. James A. from St. Augustine’s church n’ this city to St in New London as assi .~ During his residence here Fathar O'Meara has be- come deservedly popular not only with the people of his parish but of all of the city. is One regret, ' Meara Personals and Notes. Mrs. John G. Lund and Miss Eva M. Lund of Twelfth street are visiting in Providence. William Connors of Prospect street will be the guest of his brother in Hartford for the Fourth. William A. Andrews of Prospect street raturned Saturday evening after Skeleton Found In Town Of Ledyard Known. ‘While locking for rhododendrons at Lantern hill on Sunday afternoon and on brush. The ghastly find was made on property owned by Lafayette F. Main, a short distapce below Pine Hill brook, the schooihouse located on the M road Norwijch & Westerly trolley tracks. Mr. Main notified Firs: Selectman Samuel B. Holdridge of Ledyard, who communicated with Ceroner Franklin H. Brown at Gales Ferry. Brown telephoned to Dr. N. B. Lewis of this city. medical examiner for the town of Ledyard. and in the latter's auto they went nut to the scene, Lewis starting for Gales Ferry the corener at 7 o'clock. It was found on examination that tic about 5 o'ciock, Danfel H. Main was attracted by a particylarly strong odor on investigation discovered the remains of a human body lying in the and ahout nalf a mile to the west of zarter of a mile south of the ‘oroner . NORWICH- Body Had Been in Underbrush for Eight or Nine Months —Man Over 40Years of Age But Identity is Not gecomposition had progressed so far that practically only the skeleton was left. with _a slight amount of flesh hanging to some of the bones, this giving the 6dor. From the condition of the skeleton, which was that of a man of 40 to 45 vears, it must have been exposed to the weather for eight or nine months. There were no signs of a -violent Idefi(h or of foul pl and there was nothing on-the body by which it could be identified. Fieces of a dark coat and pair of trousers of heavy material and a gray sweater partly covered the skeleton, and there was a pair of well- preserved shoes on its feet. No hat |could be found. Two handkerchiefs, {a clay pipe and a few matches were the only other things on the body. The body was lett where found over night, and will probably be buried to- day by order of the selectmen of the town. There is no idea as to the identity of the skeleton. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN OTHER LARGE MILLS Agent Frank B. Ricketson Begins His Duties at Ponemah Mill—Wiil Make No Changes. Frank B. Ricketson of Pawtucket has arrived here and on Saturday took up his duties as agent of the Ponemah mill at Taftville. He is making his headquarters at the Wauregan house until his househeld goods arrive, when h mother and daughter will come, and he will live at Taftville. _Mr. Ricketson, in taking up the po- sition of agent at the Ponemah mill, is assuming a position in a mill where the same line of ork with which he was famillar for years, was started. He was born in New Bedford and re- ceived his cducation in the public hools there and graduated from the ew Bedford Textile school. The Pierce Manufacturing company was formed in 1892 and he became associ- ated with that concern then, going to it after leaving school. He worked through the various branches of the m both in the office and the mill, remaining with that concern 17 years, being assistant ' treasurer and agent when he left a year ago last October to become agent for the Burgess mill at Pawtuckei, which has about 60.000 spindles and 1,400 automatic Draper looms, making all fabrics on plain looms with cotton and silk mixture The Pierce mill was the first to ake up the work started by the Pone- mah compeny, so that he is now at the head of a mill turning out the same line of ork, practically, as did the Pierce mill, where he was for so long and which plant is about the size of the Ponemah mili. Mr. Ricketson is thoroughly familiar with the business and states that he does not intend to maxe any changes at the local mill. The company is fortunate in securing so capable a oung man to take hold of the p on of agent, and follow in the foot- steps of a veteran at the business. NEW OFFICIALS FOR Y. M. C. A. ARRIVE Boys’ Camp Will Be Opened at Pleas- ant View Thursday. J. Harold Ely, the new assi ry at the Y. M. C. A, Saturday from his home in Hol- Mass. and A. C. Pease, the new physical director, is expected here to- day from Orange, N. J. Both are here in time to join General Secretary Fred- erick R. Starkey in the conduct of the boys' department camp which begins on Thursday at Pleasant View. This vear the camp is to have Christ church choir boys' bungalow at Pleas- ant_View, which with the experienced Y. M. C. A. men in charge, will make it the best equipped camp the associa- tion has ever had, the officers state. Both Assistant Secretary Ely and Fhysical Director Pease bring expert experience in camp life, the former having been for two years at the Mas- achusetts state camp under Mr. Gib- son, a recognized authority on this subject, and the latter having been a pupll of Georze Corsom, an expert swimming instructor. Fhysical Direc- tor Pease will give swimming lessons to_the camp boys. The bungalow provides lockers for each boy and sleeping room for all in the house, but a tent will be taken along so that any who want to enjoy that featur of camp life can be ac- commodated. For bathing the camp 18 to have its own raft, this having al- ready been shipped to Pleasant View. vear the age limit for the camp beén set at between 12 and 16 ears, and the number limited to 25. Somie of the boys will go for the whole time and others for only the last week. While the campers are expected to be mostly Y. M. C. A. boys, there is an arranzement by which non-members can go. The party is to leave here Thursday morning on the 8.45 West- erly trolley, but one of the camp offi- cers will probably have to go down the day before to make the final prep- arations to receive.the boy AUTO KILLINGS INCREASE. Society Shows Value of Traffic Squad in Preventing Accidents. tant sec- Te arrived here on Tok New York, July In his monthly report on streets and highways acei- dents of New York city for the month of June, 1911, Col ard S. Cornell, secretary of the National Highways Protective society, said that 30 per cent. of the accidents were on streets not protected by the-taffic police. He also =aid that automobiles caused twice as many deaths as in June, 1910, Out of a total of 33 persons kilied on the streets of the city, 13 were under the age of =ixteen years. Automobiles caused the death of 12 and of these 5 13 of adults were killed by wagons. spending an enjo River, New Bedf able vacation in Fa rd and Providence. Helen L. Green of 233 Prospect straet. Norwich, is spending her vacation with friends in Worcester, Mass Mrs. Morris J. Solomon and daugh- ~ Children Cfir FOR FLETCHER'S (o ASTORIA Funeral AGER Director and Embalmsr 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $43-2. Prompt service day or night. WHEN you want to put your busl- mess before the pubiic, there is no m dlum better than throuzh Lhe advertis- ins columns of The Bulletiy Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone *€42-3. ter Milliz left Saturday for a visit with the former's mother in Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hankin and daughter of Hartford, formerly ~ of Greeneville, were visiting in town Sun- day. James MeclIntyTe left Saturday night for New York city, where he will be the guest of his brother over the Fourth. John H. Casey of Hartford is spend- ing the, Fourth as the guest of “his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, of Sixth street. Clifton H. Hobson left Saturday for his home in Palmer, Mass. where in the fall he will assume the responsible duties of superintendent of schools in that town. The fact that he is not to return here is a matter of regret to a wide circle of friends h> has made "in Norwich during the past five years. were children. One child and three adults_were killed by trolley ca while 7 children and the same number | SUDDEN DEATH OF DANIEL W. CRANDALL. | Found Dead in Bed from Heart Dis- ease Sunday Morning—Had Com- plained of Not Feeling Well. Daniel W. in bed at his_boardng Bath street, Sunday morning, and Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kimball, who was called. gave the cause as heart disease, Mr. Crandall on Friday complained of not feeling well. and in the evening went to see a doctor. He boarded at the home of Mrs. Susan Chrest, and it was his custom to get up early. When he did not come down Sunday, Mrs. his room, about 8 o'clock, and he was found dead in bed, evidently having passed away during his sleep. He was about 68 vears of age. He had been in Bozrah for a day or two, returning Saturday morning. He had a hearty dinner, and complained of feeling poorly’in the afternoon and_evening. Mr. Crandall was born in Rhode Is- land, having spent a number of vears near Point Judith. He has been a res- idlent of this city for many vears and was employed sometime at the Page type shop, and later at the Hopkins & Allen factory. For the past seven he- has not been actively engaged. He was well known about the city and was one of the old-time fishermen. He served in the civil war and was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. For many vears he was a member of the Wauregan Hook and Ladder company, retaining his mem- bership there until it disbanded. His wife died October 19, 1901 He was the last of his immediate family. His sister, Mrs. Gilbert Rudd of Bozrah, passed away two years ago. He is survived by two nephews, George Wilcox of New London and Charles Crandall of Stonington, and two nieces, Mrs. Merton Swan of Montville and Miss Frances Crandall of Stonington. FUNERALS. James P. Collins. The funeral of James P. Collins, who die Thursday in his 91st vear, was held Friday evening at 8 o'clock from the home of his son, William W. Col- lins, 272 Harriet sireet, Bridgeport. Rev, F. V. Attkinson of the Seecond Baptist church officiated and _ there was a number of relatives and frien present. During the services: Miss Bond sang two selections, Jesus, Lover My Soul, and Asleep in Jesus. The remains were sent on the 11.30 o'clock train to Norwich, from Bridgeport, Sat- urday, arriving at 2.15 p. m., Church & Allen taking charg At 3 o'clock services were held in the Central Baptist church, Rev. P. C. Wright officiating, in_the presence of relatives and friends. There were handsome floral tributes. George A Turner sang Abide With Me and Cross- ing the Bar. Burial was in Yantic emetery, where Rev. Mr. Wright con- ducted the committal service. Regarding Mr. Collins, W. writes The Bulletin as follows: By the recent death, in Bridgeport | of Mr. J. P. Coliins, there passed awav . distinet individuality, one of a rap- jdly disappearing type of citizen. Com- ing to this country a very young man, before the day of steamships, bringing a fine physique.an inventive mind, urposefull ambition and an indom- itable courage, he began one of those carcers which made many of our ear- lier immigrants such valuable acquisi- tions in developing the best life of the nation. Deprived of all but the most elemental education in the land of his Dbirth, he early commenced the strug- st that handicap on the new -andall was found dead place, No. 7 v éarefull elected and extensive reading, accompanied by a deep inter- est in religious, educational and phil- anthropic movements together with the companionship of cultivated people he made quick progress in broadening his mind, until within a few vears he easily impressed many who met him as a well educated man. He became indeed remarkably fami liar with much of the best fiterature, especially in pietry, for which he had a great liking. Burns, Secott. The Ettrick Shepherd, and others, were ex- tensively memorized, while the simpie charm and spiritual power of the Quak- |er poet kindled his heart. Until within a few months of his death he frequently repeated stanzas |recalled from youthful day while al- most to the very end he spent every day reading his favorite author: Added to these accomplishment: | mental qualities of a rare order, to strong convictions, high ideal cha ter, unswerving devo he considered right, a buoyant optim- ism and an undaunted spirit. As an immigrant he loved the land of his adoption with the warmth of its most loyal sons, and no _citigenship could better press attachment and fealty to its aims and flag. A “fre soiler” at heart, h maiden vote was cast for “John C. and Jesse. t0o.” a record consistently continued in the person of Linecolmr and every suc- ceeding republican nominee, including President Taft. In the dark days of 61765 he was an active and prominent member of the Union League, and while acting under it as a special dep- ¢ in.Troy, N. Y., at the second elec- tion of Lincoln nearly lost his life from | the biudgeon of a “repeater.’ It was |in that city that his marked mechan- |ical ability’ triumphed through the re- moval of inherent defects of the Jon- {val turbine, and its consequent wide {use; buflding up a business it water- wheels and _ transmission machinery |which was no confined to the United tates, | Tn 1368 he came to Norwich and unit- {ed with the Union Machine company, two vears later associating with J. M. Huntington & Co. at Thamesville, where the concern employed hundreds of men. The reputation of the work there done secured contracts from the best | known mills of New England and many |other states, among whose managers |and owners Mr. Collins was held in high esteem, both for skill as a me- | chanic and integrity as a man. To him this was a matter of honest | pride, keenly appreciated and quickl responded to by redoubled efforis to |deserve such confidence. Tn notable linstances contracts invelving large amounts were entered into and carried out, resting only on each party’s word, Chrest sent her son to | DNDAY, JULY 3, 1911 which, without a single exception,prov- ed as'good as a bond. No evasion of responsibility by technicality or quib- was ever laid at his door; while it was his cheerful testimony that the manufacturing men with whom he came in contact were equally honor- able. . In personal habits he was simple and democratic to a fault, almost entirely lacking_in desire for notoriety or dis- play. Practically unselfish, his efforts and enjoyments were always planned for and shared with others, while his domestic environment ever proved the simplicity of his life and the kindliness of his nature. To older citizens of Norwich he was well and widely known, not only as a strong .energetic man of business, but as an upbuilder of the best in the com- munity; a positive, dependeable force for good order and righteousness. Always a church-goer, it was in Nor- wich, where so many yvears of his mid- dle life were spent, that he took a most prominent part in the work of the “Old Central.” 1In its Sunday school he long held the place of teacher of the “Ol3 Clas=,” perhaps the most notable or- ganization of its kind in the state. Not only the pastors of that church( but those of others in the city, as well, found in him a cordial friend and a true “holder up of hands.” In short, whether as an industrial worker, a cit- izen, church man. friends, husband, or father he admirably met.life’s respon- sibilities and fulfilled. its round of dut; His was always a busy” life in- deed, for many years, a severely try ing one, marked by serious obstacles and hard blows. Through it all the indomitable spirit anl cherfulness of the man held its way triumphantly The \latter years have been resting ones, well earned and qui- etly enjoved, until the end came with blessed peace. He fought a good fight and kept thz faith, and leaves to those who knew him the memory of a well lived life. W. Leslie Beach. At 3 oclock Sunday afternoon _the funeral of W. Leslie Beach was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. A. Bingham of No. 24 Oneco street, | there being many relatives and friends in attendance. There were handsome |floral _remembrances. ~The _services were conducted by Rev. F. W. Cole- man, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The ‘pall bearers were W. S. Fletcher, James McKee, George Furness, and { Thomas Sterry of Willimantic. former fellow employes of the deceased. Bur- jal was in Yantic cemetery, where 2 committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. James W. Nevins. The funeral of James W. Nevins was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy Saturday morning and at St. Patrick’s church Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated. Twb solos were sung by Miss Greeley. The bearers were Christopher Barr: | Peter Flynn, William P. McGarry and | Thomas F. Dooley. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetes ST. PATRICK'S CONSECRATION. Preacher Said to Be Bishop Walsh of Portland—Parishionsrs Planning to Raise Fund for Expenss It is said that the preacher at the consecration of St. Patrick’s church in September will be_the Rt. Lev. Louis Walsh, bisiop of Portiand, Me. Rev. Hpgh Treanor, rector of St. Patriuk’s, stated Sunday that in order to help towards the expenses incident io pre- paring the parish property for the co; tecration, in addition to the speci contributions to be received before September 3, a gentleman of the pa ish had offered to be the first ome to give $10, if ninety-nine others would give a like amount, insuring $1,000 to- ward the expense. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbiy was the | preacher at Sunday’s high mass, his | text, “Learn of Me, for I am*meek and humble of heart. His theme was Humility, the foundation of all the virtues, NORWICH TOWN Social Meeting of Church Improvement Society—Plover’s Nest Discovered— Successful Festival of Sacred Heart Parish. The Church Improvement society of the First Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. George Williams with an unusually large attendance. The ladies are very enthusiastic in get- ting ready to fit over the inside of the chapel. Ice cream and cake were sold Many children attended, making pretty groups on the terraces back of the house. where their lunch was served Assisting_Mrs. Williams were Misses Fannie Williams and Ruth L. Potte Mrs. Frank E. Sterry and Mrs. Walter H. Potter. Mrs. Albie S. Hale was chairman of the meating. CHURCH FESTIVAL. Event Held Annual in Parish Hail. The annual festival of the Sacred Heart church was held Thursday and Friday evenings in Parish hali. Ice cream, candy, lemonade, et werz on sale, Jackson's orchestra fur- nished music for dancing. There was a large attendance ana much interest was shown in the gold watch award. By-Laws Approved. There was a large attendance at the meeting held in Scotland road school- house to approve by-laws of the Social club drawn by a committee of five con- sisting of James MacCarthy, William Crawford, Albert Lillibridge, Misses Fannie Rogers and Bessie Grant. All fifteen sections were approved and one section added. Charles Bushnell wa chairman and Irving Bushnell clerk of the meeting. The meeting for _the adoption of the by-laws will be held this (Monday) evening. Plover's Nest of Stones. In Charlés Lillibridge’s cornfield a plover or kildee has built a flat nest of small stones on the ground. in which are four large brown _egs: speckled with black. The mother very tame and many visit the s this is a rare sight to place to see the nest. News in General. Mrs. Ira Wheeler was a recent guest in Willimantic. Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford the day in Westerly recently. Henry Wilcox will spend the Fourth ing friends in Willimantic. spent M arri with s Mary Hanrahan of Meriden has 2d in town to spend some time relatives. Another proud elm of Norwich Town is being cut near Rev. G. W. Ewing's residence on Elm avenue. Mrs. Hattie Bccleston ha to her home on West ‘Town veral weeks' stay in Pr: returned treet after ton. Lewis Appleget of Cranberry, . is_visiting at the home of her brofher, R. H. Snow, of 6 Huntington avenue, and with other relatives. Mr. and - Mrs. Lucius Fenton and daughter Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert L. Yerrington took an auto. trip Friday and attended the boat races. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Latham, Bar- bara, Bmily, William and Allan La- tham, Jr, have -left town for their summer cottage at Provincetown, Mass. And P Follow With Jack Johnson. entireiy polite and kind of ‘the Urited States to send to the corona- tion a bigger warship than any that Britarnia has @ exhibit?—Chicago Newa, Father O’Keefe Preaches Fareweil Ser- mon at Sacred Heart Church—Pone- mah Company’s New Agent Assumes Charge—Village Interests. At all the masses at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning, which were at 7, 8.30 and 10 o'clock, accord- ing to the’summer schedule,which went into effect the first Sunaay in July, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe preached his fare- well sermon after a successful pas- torate in Taftvilie of seven and one- half vears. The congresations were unusuaily large at all the services and Father O'Keefe’s words of appreciation of the loyaity and assistance of his parishioners “under trying circum- stances were heard with deep atten- tion. There were wet eyes among his hearers at the close of his fareweil testifying to the regret which is gener- ally feit at his departure for another field, even though necessitated by iil health. With two assistants, his new parish of 5.000 souls in Torrington, With everything in prosperous condi- tion. will impose much less arduous duties upon him than has his local pastorate, especially since the fire of tWo years ago. At the last mass F ther O'Keefe gave a report of the worl of the last six months, showing affairs o be in a_most satisfactory way Father O'Keefe will be accompanied to Torrinzton this week by his sister. Miss Abbie O'Keefe, who has acted as his housekeeper, and who by her kindly disposition has mads a wide cirele of friends here. Will March at Willimantic. At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Jean Baptiste society, held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Parish | hall, with President Isidore Boucher | in the chair, it was decided to attend in a body the celebration in Willima.- tic on the Fourth and to take part in the big parade there. The society is hoping to have 150 members in line, | including a number on horseback, and will undoubtediy make its ‘customary excellent appearance. They leave on Tuesday morning on the 9.10 troliey. The 27th annual banquet of the so- ciety to ba held this evening ‘event which never fails to arouse e thusiasm among the members, and this programme promises to o | ces: Agent Ricketson Here. On Friday John Eccles officially cluded his uties as agent fo nemah company, the new agent. E. Ricketson, of Pawtucket, R. I suming the position on Saturday. July | 1. Mr. Eccles was at the milis S urday, however, for the purpose of ac- quainting Agent Ricketson with some of the details of the position. The mills will be closed today and Tues- | day. | Mr. Ricketson's household goods are on the way here from Pawtucket, and | his mother and child are expected some time during the week. con- | Viliage Mention. l Mr. and Mrs. William Malone are| spending a month at Long Branck. g5 Josephine Corcoran of Provi- visiting relatives on Hunter's avenue. Morrisette of nue spent Sunday with Providence rel- atives. Morris Norwich av Miss Florida Marsan of Hunter's av- enue left Saturday for a short visit in Providence. Dr. ‘mond J. Couture leaves today nd_the Fourth with friends in Bristol, Conn, Ovilard Gadbois of Providence is the guest of his uncle, Isidor Boucher, of rwich avenus Sanderson of Northhridge, former well known residsnt visiting friends in toyn. am J. Savage of Providence is the guest of his father, John W. Savage, of Hunter's avenue, for the Fourth. Lee Clegg returned Saturday night after a two weeks' visit in Philadei- phia and othe Falls on the t cities, . taking in Niagard Henry Desrosiers and his sister, Miss Josephine Desrosiers, of Jewett City, were Sunday guests of William Broch of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon of North A street entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Thornton of Center- ville, R. T, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Baltic. The party will be with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes for the Fourth. Francis f South A street, Joseph Leg uth B street and Joseph St. George of Providence street leave this week with their families to make their homes in Canada. A large party leaves today for the same desti- nation, taking advantage of >xcursion rates, and others are going later in the week: Miss Agnes Malone of Norwich ave- nue and Miss Annie Laflaur of South 3 street leave this morning to spend a month in Canada. For part of the time they will be the guests of the latter's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charbonneau. of La Patrie, formarly of Taftville, and will visit also St. Anne de Beaupre and other places of inter- est. AVIATOR ATWOOD MAY BE ARRESTED Connecticut Law Prohibits Flying in State Without License. New wood from Haven, July 2.—Harry N. At- the voung ~aviator who flew oston to New York Friday and Saturday, with an overnight stop in this state, may be arrested under the aviation law recently passed by the Connecticut legislature, prohibiting air men/ from flying within the limits of the’ state without a_ license. To make the provisions regarding licenses ef- fective, a section was_inserted in the law imposing a fine of not more than 5100 or imprisonment for not more than six months, or both, as a penalty e for each violation. There is no reci- procity clause ir the act allowing avi- ators from other states to fly here, because no other state has such a law. A. Holland Forbes, who holds licens No. 1 issued under the law, and drew up the bill which served as a basis for the new act, said that the ion, in hi imation, would apply to At- wood’s flight. He said he over this vers nt with Baldwin, whe for the Ame to had talked Governor ar ago drafted a bill ¥ Bar association, be enacted as a n which may ultimately federal measure. Mr. Forbes' license, issued by Secre- SURE FOOT CURE EZO Is the Quickest Acting Remedy for Weary, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet. EZO puts the feet in fine shape over night. - No matter how sore or painful, rub on EZO and misery will vanish. | delightful and refreshing hair dressing | tary i state will name him o5 head of a com- mission to examine future applications for licenses. Steal Nourishment From Hair Roots and Cause Filthy Dan; _druff, Falling and Faded Hair Kill the germs; that's the only way to stop your bair troubles. You can’t have vigorous or beautiful hair as long as the little dandruft germs steal from the hair root the food that nature intends the hair to have. That's all there is to this “hair scare” that takes up columns in the - new: papers and magazines. Let me say it again; kill the germs and your hair worries will cease. Go to Tie Lee & .Os- good Co. to- day, get 50 cent botiic of PARIS- IAN SAGE, use it to. nizht and the next; see tne dandruft disappear, notice the lustre that be- £ins to show in the hair and wonders of wonders that itching of the scalp has vanished. _Use PARISIAN SAGE as the direc- tions read, it is guaranteed to destrox dandruff germs, “stop falling hair ans itching scalp, or money back. It grows hair, puts a fascinating lus- tre into faded hair and is the most in the world. Sold by The Lee & Os- 200d Co. and druggists everywhere. — of State Rogers, is the first doc- ument of its kind in the world, since the Conmecticut law is the first at- tempt of any lezislzture to obtain con- trol over the regions of space. There being nobody qualified to examine the aviator, his membership in the Inter- nationa! Aeronauticol federation and the piot's license jssued to him by that body were accepted as sufficient evidence of his qualification, It is thought likely that the secretary of MARRIED STAUBLEY RANKIN—In _fhis July 1, 1911, by Rev. F. W. Cole Clarente E.' Staubley and Miss Mas i Rankin, both of Norwich BURNHAM — JOHNSON — In Calumet Mich., June 13, 1911, Judge H. H. Burnfiam of Jewett City and Mrs. mma L. Johnson of Calumet MATHER—ROWLEY—In New London June 29, 1911 by Rev. Joseph P Brown, Arthui F. Rowley of New Loudor and Ida L. Mather of East Lyme. DIED MARTIN—In New London. June 30, 1911, Ellen Martin, aged 44 years. DRISCOLL—In Jewett City, July 1. 1511, Miss Mary Driscoll Funeral from her late residenc: rth Main streei. Monday at 8.50. Requiem mass at Mary's ‘church at_ 9 Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Nor- CRANDALL—In Norw suddenly. Daniel W. 58 years | Notice of funeral hereaficr DELANEY—_In this city (Greeneville) July 1. Catherine Casey. widow of Jeremiah Delaney Funeral from her late home Central Tuesday morning. July 4 Mass of requiem it St Mary's church at 9 o0'clock MOORE—In New York city, June 30, 1911, Allen L. Moore, aged 68 years Funeral services will he held in_this city at Buckingham Memorial Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. LEWIS—In Meriden, July 1, Mary Louise Lewis, aged 25 vears uneral at the Franklin chureh Wed- esday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Re tives and friends invited to attend. (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. King Quality $3.50 and §4, Shoes FOR ME! Latest style, high and low and russet. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephoxe. 104 Main Street. cut, black Can you invest a small amount to better advantage than in a Hammock? Lots of solid comfort fora very small outlay if you make your selection at CRANSTON’S MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! We advertise exaotly as itls Tomorrow-- The Fourth of July- This store Is closed ail day. Get your Suit today, we've al kinds of cool, comfortable clothing, AND PRICES ARE GREATLY RE- DUCED. Open this evening until 9 o'clock. Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes at little prices. EZO is a refined ointment and is so easy to use; just rub it on your poor, ailing feet,” that's all. No fussing around an hour getting ready. Be sure and_get EZO, substitules won't do. EZO never fails to extract the sore- ness from corns, bunions and callouses —generous jar for 25 cents at drug- gists evervwhere. Mail orders filled charses prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N, Y, | i Porteous: Mi COMPANY. Trunks Suit Cases Reliable Qualities At Special Prices 1f you are considering a vesation this Summer you may meed s mew Suit Case, a Traveling Bag or » Trunk. We show a splendid lime of Traveling Requisites — the refiable sorts at right prices. Note These Special Valses Suit Cases All sizes, all kinds—Matting, Retten and Leather. SUIT CASES 69¢ Suit Cases of enameled waterproof cloth, with leather corners, brass loek and clamps—Special price #9¢, valge $1.00. MATTING SUIT CASES 98¢ Matting Suit Cases, sizes 18, 20 and 24-inch, With leather handies, brassed lock and catches—Special valus at 98e. $5.00 SUIT CASES AT $3.98 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases with ather corners. brass lock and chmps, in both tan and russet color—regular $5.00 Cowhide Suit (ases at $2.98, Other Special Values in Suit Cases At $ 119, rezular price $ 1.39 At § 7.69, rezular price $ .50 At $10.19, rezular price $12.50 $1.00 MATTING BAGS AT 79 Matting Traveling Bags in sizes—14. 16 and 15-inch—good thoroughly well made, and regu value, at 79 each Other Spe: Traveling Bags Cowhide—at $3.98, value § 500 Oxford—at $6.19, $.7.00 Oxford—at $6.69. value $ 7.50 English—at $8.98, vaiuz $10.09 three STEAMER TRUNKS AT $3.98 Canvas Covered Steamer Trumks with iron binding and corners, brass bolts and lock—regular $5.00 Trunke at $3.95, Other Special Values in Trumke At § 5.98—regular price § 7.08 At $ 6.98—regular price § 760 At § 7.98—regular price § 9.0 At § 898 reguiar price 310.00 At $1349—regular prics $15.00 THE PORTEGUS & MITEHELL (0 4th of July For Inspiration RIFLES BLANKS POWDER REVOLVERS WINCHESTER CANNONS For Perspiration WATER COOLERS ELECTRIC FANS ICE CREAM FREEZERS EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Cons. Grand Demonstration of Perfection Oil Stoves July 5th and 6th. Baking by a Lady Demonstrator. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fleer Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & (0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing 1s strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly em- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. WHEN int to pat arirs ihe pustc, (here’is lum better than thi the ‘columns of Th