Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 5

. : o | was easity eoxtinguished There was were 165 alarms, the largest number Mrs. Kate Schwétner is visiting in Danielson for a few days. and Native String Beans Milk-fed Broilers and Head Lettuce Watermelons on Ice Cold Muskmelons Peaches Cherries Cold Oranges and Apricols Apples for Sauce Native Spinach SOMERS Norwich, Tuesday, July 4, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The_sale of picnic supplies helped business on Monday. Dealers say a hot wave always in- creases the demand for watermelons. On July 9 the first Sunday night boat leaves New London for New York. Certain Connecticut churches have installed clectric fans.for the benefit of their congregations. Mrs. Mary T. Webster has sold her three-story block in Broadway to Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Boylan. Summer guests in shore towns are enabled to have the privilege of an occasional swordfishing trip. Twenty-five barrels of liquid, ‘sup- posed to be sure death to mosquitoes, ave arrived at Groton Long Point. Two vears ago this week Norwich celebrating its 250th anni- and the weather was torrid ary enough. Humid days mean loss for the can- dy _dealers. During last week's hu- midity hundreds of dollars’ worth of chocolates and bonbons spoiled. Another, another, another, and no Thomas Cummings of Boston is the guest of relatives in Thamesville. S. W, Hall and family of Derb; werly of this city, are town. , for- visiting in Willilam Kane of West Main street has gone to Bridgeport on an iron- work con‘ract, G. Fred Noves and. family of Nor- wich spent Sunday with Mr. Noyes’ mother in Mystic. Miss F. R. Whitney-left Monday to spend the rest of the summer with friends in Milford, Pa. Mr. and Moses of Norwich have been visiting relatives on Thames street, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Draper and chil dof Atlantic City are the guests of Mr. Draper’s parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cliftt Hoxie of Mystic took a trip around tie loop Sunday, stopping at Norwich for din- ner. Joseph P. Andrews, who has been in the country north of Norwich, is home in Mystic for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and daugh- ter left Monday, for a two weeks' trip through the Great Lakes and St. Law- rence river. Shows That It Has Balance a Bill For Printing—Minor Officers Named and in the Treasury—State Has Mayor Thayer Named as Delegate to Convention in Chicago—Hearing For Hourigan Lane. At 855 Monday evening the July meeting of the court of common coun- cil was opened by Mayor Thayer, with all members in attendance except Councilman Delaney. The reading of the journal was omitted. The hearing on the application of M. G. Kelly for a sidewalk on the west- erly side of South Golden street was taken up. Michael G. Kelly said he would lika to have the grade established and then he would build a walk there. He had no_objection to the proposed lavout. The petition for threz electric lights on West Thames street was favorably reported by the executive committee and ordered established. Fira Marshal Howard L. Stanton re- ported that 19 permits for buildings and alterations were granted during the past quarter. It was accepted. The committee on public works re- ported that estimates for sewers in Laurzl Hill avenue and North Thames street had been made, and Henry Ge- Lutts, Daniel J. Maher, J. Andrew Rossmark, John A. Waiz, Hans Ras- mussen, George H. Hamilton. Measurers—F. E. Beckwith, Frank H. Smith, William H. Martin, G. F. Fran- ¢is, Chatles O. ‘Murphy, W. H. Da ey Haywards—G. H. Talcott, William F. Hill. Inspactor of Charcoal—John Murphy. ‘Weighers—John A. Morgan, Timothy Gallivan, Arthur H. Brewer, M. B. Francis, John H. Powelson, William H. Martin, Willard S. Palmer, Charles Levandey, Elmer R. Pierson, John T. Ryan. Vote of Thanks. Alderman Parker said he vote of thanks ought to be given the charter commission, and he thought it proper that the vote be to each mem- ber of the commission, as they gave much time and attention (o their work. There was a unanimous rising vote. These bills wers approved and or- thought a in the history of the department. There werz but seven in June. JUDGE .SHUMWAY DECIDES FOR WATER BOARD Holds That It Can Take Montville Land by Condemnation—Appeal May Be Taken. In this city on Monday morning, Judge M. A. Shumway was in at- tendance and gave his decision in the condemnation proceedings brought by the board of water commissianers against Palmer and others in Mont- ville and Norwich, Counsel for the defendant Palmer at the previous hear- ing moved to quash, as he claimed ihe charter did not alioy; the city to take land outside its borders. Judge Shum- way Jenied this motion. It is possi- ble that an appeal to the supreme court cf errors will be taken. After the hearing Corporation <Coun- sel Fanning filed a brief with Judge Shumway, ziving an exbaustive state- ment of law on the subject, from the entire United States jurisdiction. A hearing on damages was decided upen, to be held in this city on Au- gust 3 at ten o'clock. 'This delay was because Attorney Comstock, for the defendants, is to take a western trip to Denver, o be gone a month. work on Stony brook reservoir, which this land is wanted for, will be con- tinued in the meantime, The Petrossi company has now cleared about four acres of the reser- The o Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress from Stomach Get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- lets at The Lee & Osgood Co. teday and learn for yourself how easy it to put your out of order .stomac perfect condition. g MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in- e ex baiid M the stomiach 3o quick 2y build up the stomi be, 1y that in a few days belching, sour- ness, heartburn, heaviness, biliousness, headache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed by The Lee & 0Osgood Co. to cure indigestion and all stomach ills, or money back. “I have had trouble with my stom- ach for two years. 1 tried everything 1 heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than $25.00 worth of g00d. They are the best in the worl — Dennis_Stephen, Coudersport, Pa. Feb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a Jarge box of MI-O- NA at The Les & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. President Taft's recent message Sug- gesting an amendment to the pure food and drugs law in its relation to pre- parzd medicines does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medi- cines carefully compounded of ingredi- ents whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession Will Close All Day Today duly 4th The Reid & Hughes Co. pote s e Ty dered paid: Finance department, $4.-| voir. taken out 1,330 cubic yards of |itself as the best known remedial harm done if it's Clysmic Water—adv. | Afr. and AMre. Neville Blica are|prath, W. W. Lang and J. F. Williams | 362.15; street lighting, $1.230.61; police, | earth in the rionth of June, hesides | agents for the diseases they are in- P Hhmoniabh spending several davs with Mr. and | were appointed to build the sewers. |3$2.24.21; cemetery, $811.01; park| excavating for the wall and stripping | tended to_counteract. For over three [l v ostmasters are admonishing peo- | Mrs. William A. Coghlan of New Ro-| The monthly report of the city|35151.85. fire, $3,213.90; public works.|the ground. He has cleaned 3.630 cu-| decadss Foloy® Honey and Tar Com e e I clielle, Y treasurer was orderd printed in the | $6,004.82. bic vards in that time and taken out | pound has been a standard remedy for IR addieened tov e Bearestipostafl, U Lo P R g S i s These bills were approvad: Gas and| 33 cubdic vards of earth, laid lineal | coughs, colds and affections of the ———tha o eyl fueech M Iying Dowsett and |’ The monthly report of the street |electric department, 336.030.32; water | feet of 2i-inch pipe and 36 cubic vards | throat, chest and lungs for children United States Inspectors Withey | iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dod department showed the expenditure of | department, $2,843.37; Traving cove| of concrete. and for grown persons, and it retains | ana Stewart reinspected the steamer | West Mysticy d in|$§3475.62 with an average of 79 men | extension, $914.70; Stony Brook reser-| ~Contractor Dorrance has taken out | today its pre-eminence above all other GOLD WATCHES Block Tsland of the New England N~ e employed. s Voir, $48,276.25. in June 270 cubic vards of rock and | preparations of its kind. Foley Kidnay | igation company, Monday morning. ‘rank J. Kane, who is employed in | ,, The executive committee reported| The meeting adjournad at 9.30 o'clock | laid 2,400 feet of pipe, while Contrac- | Pills are equally effective and merito- LOCKETS i 3 Waltham, Mass, is spending a vaca- | that Hourigan lane be changed so that | until July 17 at 8 o'clock. tor Dcdd has laid 2,440 feet of rious. Lee & Osgood Co. the way be discontinued for vehicles i 1 The following were among the bills and a public walk laid-out for individ- inch pipe in June. approved: Trading Cove extension. Th> sympathy of friends will be ex- tended Robert A. Woodworth and wife tion of thre: weeks at West Main street. his home on Parson’s Poem A Gem . RINGS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS Ferguson -E—[:h*arhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 5 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. S. HACKER, © Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphelstery Repairing and Barber Chairs a Specialty equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE Several prominent Episcopalians will g0 to Brooklyn, Conn. ,today to at- tend the funeral of Rev. Isaac Peck, at Trinity church, and burial in the old churchyard. . Fastern Connecticut students and alumni have been at Northfield, Mass. celcbrating the twentieth anniversar of the founding of Mt. Hermon school by Dwight L. Moody. The skeleton which wes found in Ledyard on Sunday was buried in the town cemetery in Ledyard on Monday afternoon. No clue to the identity of the man has been secured. G. Lord, the barber, was taken home from his shop on Broadway Monday afternoon, suffering from cramps, an effect of the hot weather. He was much improved by evening. During July the planet Mars is daily becoming ‘brighter, but it is still after midnight before it rises. In a few months it will be bright enough to be of interest to astronomers, The steamer New Shoreham has begun her summer trips between Prov- idence, Newport, Block Island and Stonington, the first trip of the sea- son being made Saturday. The editor of The Bulletin is in- debted to Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong for a beautiful bunch of Shirley pop- pies, For brilliancy and variety of color few flowers exceed these. At three o'clock Monday afternoon Engine Co. No. 2 was called to the rear of No. 10 Aqueduct street to put out some rubbish which was buraing. hav- ing been started by firecrackers. At the Arcanum club, as usual, there will be open house today, when sand- wiches and lemonaie will be served. As a usual thing there is a good sized gathering at the club on the Fourth. . Bridgeport papers note that w. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd of Division street. Mr. and Mrs. Chailes B. Jennings of New London have closed their home and will occupy their Gales Fer- ry cottage until the middle of Septem- ber. Miss May C. Moran of New York arrived home Saturdey night to spend the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Moran of Boswell ave- nue. Miss Isaphen: Ives, now of New York, who was injured by a fall, is slowly_recovering at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Frank don. Sisson of New Lon- Miss Martha Jencks, a teacher in West Somerville, Mass, came here Monday to spend a considerable part of her vacation with her sister, Miss Mary E. Jencks of Oak street. Recent registrations at the Watch Hill house are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell and Mrs. Lucius Briges and at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill, Mrs. George Lippitt and Miss Backus. Thursday Judge and Mrs. A. Hale Bennett of South Canterbury were in Dayville to celebrate the 85th birthday of Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett at W. P. Kelley’s, Mrs. Bennett being the mot] er of Judge Bennett and Mrs. Kell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Barbour of Wallingford, Conn., left for Provi- dence in their automobile Sunday aft- ernoon, after spending Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Barbour's cousin, Mrs, Alexander P. Williams of McKin- ley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Curley of Asy- lum_street have left for two weeks to visit Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. _Douglas. who makes his home at Mr. Curleys, is spending a week with his brothers in The charter commission submitted its final financial account and report and asked that the same be printad in the journal of the court of common council. The report was accepted and ordered printed in the journal It showed the amount of $500 appropri- ated, with these disbursements: Cleri- cal services, $108.30; postage, $19.61; printing_and advertising, $234.76: sup_ plies, $45.80; cash on hand, $80.08; un- expended balance in city treasur: $11.44. There was a check for $80.08 with the report. Ths report further said: The amount actually expended by the charter com- mission in_the pursuance of its duty was $408.47. leaving an unexpended balance of the amount appropriated of $91.53. In the above item of printing and advertising thera is not included a bill of $118.55, which has lately been presented to the commission by the state of Connecticut for printing the proposed new charter, known as house bill No. 2. The charter commission has consid- ered the printing of the bill to be an expense to be borne by the state inas- much as the same was intendefl as a public_act as passed by, the general assembly An estimate was made for the brick pavement of Main street, the exacutive committee reported, and Henry Ge- brath, W. W. Lang and J. F. Williams were directed to proceed with the work. Notice was voted to be given the several departments to put the pipes In the street in good condition before the brick pavement is laid. Through his attorney, A. A. Brown- ing, James A. Hiscox called attention to the fact that there is a defect In the gutter in the city cemetery which is liable to cause a washout onto his property. He agreed to construct an eaves trough on his property if desired. Tt was referred to the executive com- mittee. Clarance D. Sevin asked to have a cedar tree removed which is in the center of the walk fronting his prem- ises, No. 17 Treadway avenue. It was 55,800.4: Archibald Torrance, $3,662.- 40; T. J. Dodd, $1.932.48: R. D. Wood & company. $39, ; Builders’ Tron foundry, $946.94; Kenn2dy Valve Man- ufacturing company, $64810: Eaton. Chase company, $422.91: Lawrence Healey, $3.55; Cruthers & Lillibridge, $23.45; G, E. Hodge, $12.30: S. B. Palmer, $108; T. H. McKenzie, $30; Chandler & Palmer, $755.32: Monarch Valve Manufacturing company, $22.86; J. A. Morgan & Son, $54.6 “hapma: Valve Manufacturing company. $12i; S. N. E. Telephone company, $3.15: C. N, Chappzall, $17.60; Miss E. A. Fellows $9: J. R. Palmer. $30; Miss H. L. Jew etf. '$20.60; A. D. Lathrop, $189.82 Peter Ceccarelli, $71; John Woodman- see, $1,316.40; total, $48,276.28. ADDED ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS TODAY. Wrestling Bout Between Jack Monty and Young Hendrick—Entries for Races. The amusement committee has ar- ranged an additional attraction for the fair grounds this afternoon, which will be a wrestling match between Jack Monty, the lightweight champion of Connecticut, and Young Hendrick, the lightweight champion of Massachu- setts. It will be for the.best two out of three falls. Both are clever wres- tlers and a prime bout is anticipated. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., has received a number of entries for the motorcycle races, among whom are Hill, Lovell and Wilson on the single cylinders, and Peckham and Adams on the twin cycles. Tt is expected that there will be others who will enter today after seeing the handsome prizes offered they being on exhibition at Porteous & Mitchell's. The committee having succeeded in raising not over $1,000 for the celebra- tion, has decided to charge an admis- sion fee at the grounds, which will be 15 cents. This will permit the committee to come out even and not Accidentally — Hospital. testines to protrude. Teservoir. He carries a gun after the father returned. was playing with it when shooting hi: ister in the left s Donohue was hurried there b driven by Eugene Pattison, child was taken to the hosp The it fent off, de. Dr. nd the oner Brown and Chief Murph happened. They the coroner being it was an accident. children in the family. were allowed to go, of the opinion thal CRUSHED BONE TAKEN Operation Performed Upon Stephen A. Bailey—Skull Was Fractured. Stephen A. from a runaway team more than a al since, Backus was hospital operated upon on Monday nearly own to one ez Gun Was Discharged by Her Brother Little Girl Died at Therp was a fatal accident about 8.45 having been shattered, allowing the in- Mr. Barbetta is a baker and supplies Ttalians working at the Stony brook in his : wagon, and this was taken by the boyjgrquisite necklace consisting of platinum boy auto pital, but it The father did not know how the accident | a There are other FROM HIS SKULL. Railey, who wus thrown week ago and injured about the head so that he has been only partly ration- at_the after- noon for a fractured skull, the opera- tion resulted successfully and disclos- ed a considerable fracture existing and extending from the top of his head The skull was in the loss of their first baby, Guy uals. Action was postponed for a[Roberts Filter company. $940.17; Stons | THREE YEAR OLD CHILD om Rev. H. Stubenvoll, _Allison, Richards, for at New London last| Miss Mattie McDougall of Bridgéport | hearing on July 17. brook payrolls, $2,468.93; petty cash . in praise of Dr. King's New Life PENDANTS week. | is the guest for two weeks of her Charter Commission Report. payments, $11.30; ' Petrossi company., SHOT AND KILLED. S EAleg Watch, Clock y're such a_health necessity., In every home these pills should be, 1f other kinds you've tried in vain, E DR. KING' Ard be well again. Only Zic, at Lee & Osgood Co. ;Eluck Monday morning at No. 11 % '—“l“Av_s ames sereet, when Clara Barbetta, the 3 vear old daughter of Mr. and MOTHEE&DERS Mrs. Roceo Barbetta, was shot by her SWEET 8 vear old brother, Antonio, at their FOR CHILDREN, home. The child was takén to the 2 OtajoReliet for Eeverighn hospital and the wound sewed up. but Eonsilpation. 13 she died later, part of the hip bone L ey s chain and diamond pendant, and thore .| were many beautiful tokens of remem- I} brance from the bride's former pupil< all over the country, by whom she is e | held in high esteem. Mr. and Mrs, Noves I3ft on a morn- was impossible to save her life. ing train for Castine, Me., where Mr. The father and son were taken to| Noyes has his summer home, and police_station and interview by Cor-| where they will reside. Mrs. Noyes has for vears conducted bookbinding studio in New York .| city which because of tha artistical t| excellence of the work has become famous throughout the country. She had many classes and her pupils came from all over the country. Experts who are well acquaintzd with her work that it is not excelled anywhere. Noyes is with a_wholesale jew- elry firm in Newark, N. J.. by whom .| he has been employed for years. Ho has a beautiful home in Castine, Me., and has_done much historical work in connéction h the tow a| which has many historical assoc tions. | Incidents in Society and Jewelry Repairing. Diamond Setting. Prices Reasonable The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Spring Water at Rallion’s DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over fll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, - that make you ook older than you are. If you ars sick, don't worry, but about it to make yoursel weil. Teo this we repeat the words of thoussnds of other former sufterers from wem- anly ills, similar to yours, when we It is a wonderful femals remedy, &8 you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed is A semiautomatie telephone susters | come om Monday, with this object in 18 bemg wied out in Amsicrdemm. e 3 dfuz. Detter than through ihe adve ing coiumns of The Bullstin. Eastern Coanccticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. dium better than through the fox columns of The Bulletia 4114 Total P& Others are imitations. Kennedy. national organizer of the|New York and Rockaway beach, referred to the exeutive committee. | burden anyone. trephined and a large clot of blood| Dr. B. P, Brewer and daughter have | gix languages with every bottie. Pries Loyal Order of Moose, has left for 3 Ag. m\éu:uonfim lhte city officials an(;; The grading of the ground inside the rsl*mf:cerl_. 1\ me‘ve n{( crushed bone \\l'a! been heard from in Los Angeles. $1.25 at druggists. New Haven, Bridgeport's Moose char- heads of departments was received | track was under way all day Monday | also raised and taken out, removing ; : FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O., STEAMER GARDINER ter having olosed with X300 members THERMOMTER AT 100. from the Chicago Association of Com- | and will be finished this morning. No | the pressure on the brain. Mrs. Junius Brand and Miss Eiste | FRASCOSETIAT OO enrolas; B Touched This Point in the Shade,|Merce to the international municipal[onme will be allowed inside that fence| At a consultation several days ago| Brand are in Springfield for a few Nor 4 1ade, | congress in Chicago Sept. 18 to 30.{because of the danger. it was not fully decided that there| days. : The new dining room for the at-| With 99 at 11 a. m. on the East Side. | The invitation was accepted on motion | Much inetrest is manifasted in the| Was a fracture of the skull in this case, ot Besih 808 A M., 206 P, w. | tendants at the Norwich State hos- 3 of Alderman Gebrath. and Mayor | horrible parade at .30 this morning, | and it was decided to wait a few days,| Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Perkins . Norwich 1.25 P, M. | Pital is to be opened toda; In honor Two very hot days have been thrust | Thayer was named as the delegat to | and a big turnout is looked for. There | but at the insistence of Dr. J. J. Don-| have opened their cottage at Eastern nd 725 P M 3 > F. M- of the opening and the day, the hos- | uPp on Norwich and a change is hoped | represent the city. will be a band for the parade. This|ahue, who was in charge of the case,| Point. v U i - S0 A M d 205 | Pital chef wiil furnish a special Fourth | for. but tho indications say “continued| In regard to the Brooks street im- | evening Tubbs’ band will give a con- | the operation was performed on Mon- S es . . an of July dinner, warm.” The thermometer in the shade| provement asked for., Alderman Ge- |cert in Union square. day, its result supporting hi diag- E. Selden Bacon of New Haven A t l P lm ; went up to 100 on Monday and at 11| prath for the oxecutive committee re- nosis of a fracture and pressure on|the guest of Gen. and Mrs. William gent for Pope Cards received from the party of|a m.at F. E. Peckham's on the East| ported that the expense would be large | ExTrA MEN 1N the brain. The patient rallied well and| A, Aiken. which Mrs, Sara T. Kinney of Hart- | Side it registered 99. and there is no money available at the case has taken a more hopeful out- and Overland Cars for New ford and Mr. and Mrs. Hervert L. T S present. The petitioner was given THE FIRE STATIONS.|look, it is believd Mrs. A. J. Dawley and motor party Crandall of New London are members, ey leava to withdraw. el e - - lunched at ‘the Matheson, Narragan- fg C George Drought tidings of & fiae 1D scross. ok g e SRS Department Ready for Any and All| HOLYOAKE HOUSE BOUGHT sett Picr, on Sunday. ondon County. - < i 3 F Calls—Last Yea - _ 7 5 . S ity L e e e Dpon motion of Aldorman Gebrath, | oy o7 Gatter - oot N BY WILLIA MCROWE| wiss Hana Whiting of Goston is the | New cars for immediate delivery. Mrs. Samuel wis, who died at Mrs. E Lucas Howing lis o s il 2 =S uest of her sister, Mrs. Da EX Ehrets’ Meriden, Saturday, had been married | gecurred at her home. No. '35 East | flceieas L oL (OIS WA et ML st g | Will Be Oceupied by Him and Family | i{fiand of Greene avenuc A FEW USED CARS CHEAP syt and besides hew | Town street, at ~midnight Sunday ; e S re Chief Howard L. Stanton had| ; —Ch will B ; » ton, W.'N. Wheeler, and a brother in | PIexy. She had resided for a number | Yiindthy Sullivan. Charles ¢ Williey, | force of men on Monday night, pre- ade. Eliza W. Avery left on Monday for |about (little used), one Max Eth'a Canterbury and ome in Willimantic zr years rv.]m h@(r (;\iq sx’;‘;rs& Missei Joseph Ashwell, Danial T. Shea, Wil. :3rrmdf°§n:"r\.p Phn‘ww'zc;?(;; llhzé n;n%hl The Holyoake place, No. 38 Laurel|a stay at the White mountains. H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) Sarah and Jane Corbin. e deceased i J 2 h, b T ved, msel unked a he £ g S T Sty 1 Wagon. = e liam N. Thompson, Christopher Barry, | o i : el qili avenue, has be chased of One Team g x . o R s R ; 1 "} Cantoar o e | Hill avenue, has been purchased e : The Modern Woodmen of America | ¥3% born in Eveston Tov. 34 1435, the | patrick J. Rafferty, John Gleason, Al- | (iH0EH! Sfaiion quer night. fThe dormi-| w g7 Cardivell by William Crowe of [ Miss Trumbull and Miss Alexandtine | ope Peddler Wagon. are to unitc with the societies of e s o G len S. Barbour, John D. Palmer, Charles | gireet, West Main street o te s Prospect street, who with nis family | Trumbull have returned from a two| A" o oiete line of new and secend- wich New London Mystio arg | Amanda Morgan. her maiden name be- sirect. West Main street and the Falls | Pros: et who Mith his Tamily | weeks stay at Harwichport, Mass. ple ager oamk for & Joint Aeld day and outing | INg Susan Emeline Corbin, each had all their beds fccupied with [ Will occupy the sightly place in ab i hand Wagons at reduced prices. the Fourth at Mystic, where they wiii | . Mrs. Lucas was married twice, her R the full force that could be accommo- | ten days. IFor e T ame | Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss i » e g all, whom she married Sept. 27, 1848, , 1911, to June 15, 19 s as follows: rom 30 to 40, and all the call a e are nal ep: a 44 . s E Is sold only at that town, e T et ruasas: | Bax on’hand May 15, 1911, $4o; e iera ot s1ceping i the Siations | CHanses contempiated by the | new | Saturday to-spend the summer in u- | M, §, RING, Chestnut Street v A well attended dance was given on | She married Epbraim Lucas of Poqu ,f}"(;:(!;_ a"{’“\‘mt were under instructions to_retire at| OWher, T!‘;"'rh“":ltl gets 5 “”‘“i‘n- |,]4: - ia b ey Hins 8 & tanuck, who passed away geveral 3. E. dept..... me in the condition of the typical = o B L e ey Cellie ver o \huregm House Cafe, J|aondes’ iveoning in Frochiichkeic ha | tanuck, who passed away eeveral years | & & B fept; . home in the; sonniltpxsaf the 'rvptent | O, O8O e SRR e e Nellic Brewer has returned to by the King John IIT. Sobieski Bene- | 5o, S, Was & memiier of the FIret | sol o yesessments There was one call on Mondas. as the| condition it should be by the new |Mystic after a visit with her aunt, PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., e . IE ] calimabts cDardclar: Loans result of Fourth of July celebration, | OWNer BTeaE, < o Proprietars. ulaski bana _and the committee in| “*Blides hier two sisters she is sur. | Taxes : ut 4t was of small consequernce. . Some et S it od “"‘ g Wapinskr " | vived by three sons, John D. McDou- Sprinkling streets . small children with firecrackers set b Mrs, Willlam Olcott and Mr. and and Vice President Peter Wapinski. | oa1q" “william M. MeDowgald and | Court house fire to a pile of rubbish at the rear of f Mrs. Tyler Olcott left town today B Charles C. McDougald, and two grand- No. 10 Aqueduct street. Chemical No. Noyes—Haskell. Mondayy to spend the summer at |‘to present to anyone as a gift is & Sox Dr. W. F. Courtney, a recent grad-|sons Harry L. and John A. McDou- . 2 from the West Side station respond- | At 10 o'clock Monday morning at| ;0 OV 0 N POWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There uate of the University of Maryland,| zald. of this city . $102,890.98 | ed to the tclephone call and the fire| the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Has- | =% st is a guarantec siip in each box that the has received a favorable report from Kell, No. 460 West Main street, their| .y ph W. Giibert and her | chocolates a esh and youwll fnd the Comnecticut state dental e 5 Tt = daughter, Miss Helen Gowen Haskell, | | 315 L. W. Hedges of Will. | the varlety excellen ners. Dr. Courtney, who was former! City Treasurer Avery's summary of disbursements from May 16, 1o11, f9f New York city, and Charles W.| i ns sireet, have returned from East- Y. e ik _ | in the cigar business in this cit ] to June 15, 1911, follow Unexpended | Noves ot Castine, were unitod in | IS Feer T SOLD AT t of tihe present condition | also recelved a license to practice in Appropriations. Disbursements, Balances | marriage by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe, pas- | ' Ty of Fa eservoir, the use of hose | the State of Maryland. Dept. of Pul 2 = o tor of the Park Congregational churc Mrs. Robert DeBols, who hds beén DUNN,S PHA A 52 oS A SR Ordigars repatrs oo.d {he "Episcopal service With (wo Fings | i ‘Suant for scveral Weaks. of " her ’ or stre «wn or garden sprinkiing o 2l i e b P 5 Outside work ....... £00.00 o sy S ) s Ay brother, Arthur H. Brewer of Broad < bited untll further no- | (o, srbury; for . two weeks vaca- Are w‘fll US A am e st 00.00 Tations being extensively used. There tice. This order will be strictly en- | tion. The Brookside club. which ineets =t Sl E00000 were no attendants, the bride beinz Any Part of | e every summer there, will be rein- e spri e Huny iven by her fathor. Norwich force Forced Ty memters ‘from New York,|and whether vou are gping to spend| Farks and trees... 50000 E'The bride wors a traveling dress of Delivered to Any Pa | - s - o Laurel Hill avenie sew 0 g . knc D ordae Norwich and Hartford this year. them at the seashore. in the moun-| North Thames strest sewer .. . -0:; biue satin. trimmed with Irish lace, the Ale that 1s acknowiedged o be the 1 e - ¢ tains; dn the country, or right here in| - g i e with blue traveling hat to match. She best on the marke: — HANLEY'S OARD OF WATER COMMISSION-| A New London paper says that Miss | (gun: thers tn hardly a more wanteq| D29t of Cometeries....... 0.00 wore a fovely " pearl and “swpph PEERLESS. A telsghone erder wiif SRS, Josephine ice, principal of the . ; S och, the e groom, who 4 Nameane school, who was badly shak. | tolet Dreparation than a good cold| Fire Dept. ... £k S1,009.90 presenied her two other hands recelve promp: attention. | =————=——————————————=| ., up and suffered a broken collar- | cream, and to this we might add that| Water works— ........... ....... .54 L Y 0 s e apealll 6 4 MoCORMICIL 30 FrnbiS S FUNERALS, hone by a fall from her back veranda | there is no more satisfaction enjoyed | S'07Y Brook improvement............ 312,723.43 e bl s S0 Le Tl U, DL AR at her. home on Montauk avenue, on | Lo o oo MO Ststaction Police Dept. A wedding breakfast was served af- | Allen L. Moore. Thursday morning. is resting comfort- : Salaries 2.158.52 VAL G s G R L el N e T noon the | @P1Y. thouEh suffering much pain You are desirous of getting a cold | Cpio iemurt . s was prettily decorated with pink aad funaral of Alien Lo Moore was held| mhe national convention of the|Cre™® Of ":""‘ and we recommend| gereet Lighting . 1,334.48 he bride received handsome wed-| ora: o <. There were| the Universalist church will be held 9 Gas and Electricai Dept. B Dl an ex-| partment and interest begins on the pe L L e i portiand, Me. “next weels, opening | SMITH'S VELVET | operating and general expenses. 2.404.31 first of each month for all money de- eaner an ed. There wer: many ent. The|on the 12th c ¥ 19/ > = B i Cdits Wikt 4" Crmin g | The convention 1s made up of dete” | T T e o s a st Say’? | oo beors the qoth of the Tt 1<, | zates from the various young ‘people’s elps withstan e strong sun,| j ¢ to plant 3,269.02 21.7: 5 ibert of Typographic societies of the Universalist church. = ¥ ‘mprovement to plant. 3,269.02 31,730.98 ol 7, Adams and A ‘“"mfl“"h JELE, *““b‘_“'“e"h there 8§ parkc commission ...... 7950 , 492050 | 4 v 157 Franklin St “Bur -t Sy WAL Clarence Taft, 23, a son of Mr. and | hothing that gives quite the prompt Fi Dept. e | Burial was in the City - g 2 i ry, where a Eig) ey ioa ] MR WHISHE NIt g ROk YR ran rellef that cold cream does. General sinking fund 1910, unexpended 61.414.08 It Means SUITS PRESSED 50c ad. Church & Allen had charge \‘;‘;‘I‘,‘”_ = ’!;’“pi ,l'“"- ijm"‘::mm d(':‘_ We manufacture the cold cream our- | -Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended. 1 e ames l”an Imst n“ o6 Sirmpaseagus Je ey ot A amIaton, Or |eciven. Ie-ia made, of the purest m. | Shlaries sfe il Original and Genuine | Our Wagon Calls Everywhere | i e nrcf’k C{Bffey.’ ¢ Mra | POPAte court and been commit- | gredients. General smking fond, 1911, 53 bdina el A | onday morning the funeral of Mra. | ted to the Norwich te hospital. He 25 Jar. Sinki Ga d Electric. MALI ED MlLK send! ™ | atrick Coffey was eld from the home | muintained that he had set fire t0_the g aider s L i e 4585843 The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. STEP IN AND TRY OUR | of Timoth : No. 1o Hill strect, | Swies church, causing a loss. of $10,- Inferest. ... ey 53.000.00 2,905.00 The Food-drink for All Ages. R B e ; B i et CEE R T e ouaury 135c DINNER . Hugh Treanor. { oans ..... L 80,000, ,000.00 = Two solos were sung by Miss Greele Those who had to come back from To pay fioating debt of 1910, 20,000.00 with the weakest digestion, | i Jok should always be considered | Many were in sttendance and therc| Sunday outings to work Monday in H e S it 1/000:00 52.00 Agrees with the w t ::secit:[lgknhekn“&ca-s;:u.l;:d-.nor- than From 12 te 2 | were numerous flowers. The bearcrs| preparation for the heliday today, Ira L. Peck estate. 5.00 Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. - men are were Timotay Sullivitn. Jeremiah i¥. | would favor the movement, orginating i g e 0 S ¢ emploved by us. Our price tell the | DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Flesr | Prekimond, Wiliam Caces ang Francis | oMo (AY0F the movement, originating | Frapklin Square, Norwieh, | Gontinsent .. ... i e Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. | Whole” stors: | Tr. Donohue. Burial was in St.Mary's | served on onday. InsuMng workers z iRt Bioset o % Sk back < . STETSON & YOUNG. | cemeter {wo free dave as ‘at Labor dav. In e x Spiling Yantic Cove. . .. 3 soio | A guick lunc v v o) S Dut your Dusk. || WHEN you want to pat yewr ingland, the bank Vs alwi THERE 15 no aavertising medium 1| (- ; v ’ = - ¥ngland, the bank holidays always s z n | Cement stairway, Hourigan's lane 150000 Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. | ez berore the public. thers s ness bercre tns public, there 18 | <21