Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Englan Tuesday and Wadnesday, not quite so warm Wednesday ; light west winds. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED On Tuesday weather and winds will prevail, with slight tem- and on Wednesday with slightly variable perature changes: reported from and the barometric Bar. 29.98 | man. As the car did not slacken its speed, Brénnan got up and stumbled | 29.98 | headlong onto the track directly in front of the car. It was impossible to | bring the car to a stop Wwithin a hun- Fair; |dred feet, aithough the emergency * | brake was applied immediately. The | body was found 24 feet from where he ' 29.95 Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED 97 56 Comparisons. variable south winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. e fair were evidently not seen by the metor James Brennan. Fell Hudlong in Front of Normch & Wsterly Car 1ust}!efore Midnight—Motorman Did Not See Him in Time to Stop. James Brennan. aged about 10 and emploved by the Eldridge Construction o " _ | company on the etute road from Fox's | car, e e h n B i o B, e mtants ke at the Norwich and Westerly railway station of the Norwich state hospital | about 11.40 o'clock Monday night. One | leg was cut off just below the hip and lower temperatures, probubly followed | he was aiso otherwise injured. in the northern parts of this section by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The folloking records, Sevin's pharmacy. temperature changes Monda; was struck, ana the ieg which was cut off was attached to the wheel of the 100 feet away. The motorman of the car was Doug- las Waters and the conductor John The companion little about the affair. to the shan They were on v "t Hallville | and wanted to take the car, which was going us, far as the car barn. He was just how Brennan got under the car. He knew nothing about him ! except that he had been employed by the construction compan: time as a laborer. where he belonged. Medical Examiner Dr. N. lled and went there in his auto, and gave permission Gager to remove the body. make a further examination of d. and determine the extent It is also probable that Coroner ‘Brown will hold an in- Brennarn and a companion, Arthur | Rose, who worked with him, had been | to this city, and were walking home | when they heard the last Norwich and Westerly car coming, and decided to the changes |take it at the hospital station. They went onto the platform and sat upon | the settee. It being dark there, they | He did not know Undertaker the injuries. Aug. 24. 10 4 m. sermon by Rev. | Eimer A." Dent, D.’D., New Haven, Conn.; 2 p. m., sermon by Bishop John W. Hamilton, D. D, LL.D. Boston; 7 D. m., sermon by Rev. Harry Taylor. Aug. 25. 10 a. m.. sermon ky Rev. . ‘W. Coleman, Norwich: 2.p. m., sermon by Rev. C_ Harley Smith, New Lon- don: 7 p. n., sermon by Rev. Harry Taylor. Aug. 26. 10 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. M. /Potter, Bridgeton, R. L; 2 p. m. sermon by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, Gales Ferry: 7 p. m., sermon by Rev. Harry Taylor. g Aug. 27, Sunday. 830 a. m. love 'feast, led by Rev. W. S. Macintire of Hartford: 10 a. m. sermon_ by Rev John Krans. D. D., of New York: 2 p. m., sermon by Rev. Edward S. Ninde, D. D.. Providence, R. I.: 7 p. m., ser- mon by Rey. Harry Taylor. The children’s meetings will be in charge of Mrs. Jane Read of Worces- ter. They will meet daily at 1 o'clock. Revs. W. S. Maclntire and Harry Tay- lor will speak at the gate meefing Sun- day at 1 o'clock. The singing will be in charge of Edward Wheeler of Prov- idence. The Epworth league meetings ill be in charge of Rev. M. S. Stock- ing of Portland. All the requirements for a good time are being met. The grounds are being wired for lifghting by electricity New wells are dug. The grounds never were in such good shape as at present. District Supt. J. H. Newland is in charge. St. Jean De Baptiste -Father - Stapleton Came Tuesday Afternoon —Village m.‘- In Parish Hail, attractively decorated for the occaston, on Monday evenins, was held the 27th annual banquet of the St. Jean de Baptiste society, there being a large attendance in spite of the heat, and the programme being carried- out in an entirely successiul manner. Beginning at 8 o'clock there was an enjoyable concert, attractive numbers of which were sclections by St. James' orchestra of Danielson, a violin solo finely rendered by Miss Ethel Marsan, accompanied on ‘the piano by Miss Florida Marsan, and an exhibition of roller skating by Fred Dugas with his brother at the piano. The main attrac- tion of this part of the evening's pro- gramme was the one-act play Fantan- ville, which received much merited ap- plause. Isidore Boucher undertook the title role in a highly creditable man- ner, and he was capably supported by the’ other members of the cast, which included Arthur Belair, Francis Bou- cher. John B. Boucher and Misses El- mina Belair and Philomene Boucher. Refreshments were served and dan® ing followed, the music being by St James’ orchestra. The committee, to whom, as well as to_President Boucher and the other vestigation as is usually done in such cguses to fix the responsibility. as represented. 1| 3oon - || _Sets. Prices positively the Lowest TWO ELM TREES Revolutionary War. house. on Norwich Town Green, occu: John 8 Geo. H. HBliss. Six hours after high water It 1s low | their history followed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | tide, which Enjoys Outing—Holiday Guests Homes—Various Mention. We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market © Franklin St. USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, BODE, Prop. WALL PAPERS for your in- grades and prices, h Imported Decorations and | James Redden of Smith avenue visiting in Valley Falls, his family on Boswell ave- Edward Sullivan of Dover, N. H., is spending the Fourth with friends Emil Pukallus of Winchester, Mas is at his home on Smith avenue Qo street. Miss Elizabeth Horn of New I - of Paw- | could st of rela- Joseph Mullery and fami R. I, are the = tives on Seventh street. Britain | others. i Mre | ed many pleasant outings. ntral avenue. Frederick Haglund of New is visiting his parents, Frank Haglund of ¢ Downing of Seventh street ac- Manning. mpanying his aunt, Miss Mr. and Mrs. of Atlantic C Sherift H. E. James Moriarty of North Main ing orders fc paper hang- and painting. P MURTAGH, 92 and 24 West Main St. street is spen: Dr, James L. school there. UILL RI«\I'VAN'I‘ STORE | \Maurice Kane, Jr. of his aunt, Seventh street. Miss Isabella of Bellefonte academy, guest of relatives treet for the summer. . Hill of the faculty | Bocketbe and sce the. Bellefonte, P: REMNANT STORE, awlinson and fwo daughters of Providence are | Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton Chosen mother and th street. Mr, Rawlinson was a vis- itor in Worcester on Monday. sister on JR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon iring his last McGrory Building, Walter Udell and her daugh- Misses Dorothy their home v, after spending a few as’ the guests of Mr. man Soujes of Hickory street. ice, re- on days Her- Norwich, Conn. On Exhxb:tlon Latest Styles MeNeely of left town to a a Brooklyn, N. Y., MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. EVANGELIST AT BAPTIST CHURCH | hl¥ one made by city Mrs. Charles _leI.r Interested Con- Sunday Morning Engllsll [nnch and The Westerly House, OrEirien's, 68 No. Main. addresses at resides near lhu \'lants Business Wauuns" OPEN OR TOPS. words were Ing at no cost lead —$55.00, ce a tenor solo by ger and a soprano solo by $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. 7HE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Father Mathew Players Lose. The Father Mathew society baseball s suffered 'a drubbing this week | On Monday Alfred Richards received Sachems, the game, | notification that he had passed the vas played on the Falls dia- [state dental examination successfully, mond, ending With the score 1§ {o 2 | maling him a full fledged dsntist, This to hit | will be heard with pleasure by his for but | many friends. He has been w counted for the defeat, while | Comeau for several lls nine found no difficulty connecting with Sobieski's shoots. Mec- Flynn completed the re- at the hands of the S Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S against the visitors, achems’ twirler, FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Frdnklin Street S PRAYIN G of all kinds of trees by AGER ; Director and Embaimsr 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €41-3. Office 138 Palmer St WHEN you want to put your bust- ess befors the pupiic. there is no me- fum better than throuzl il:s advertis- | me columns of The Bulletin. pied by Attorney W. ured by Leroy Osborne. the larger one in at the top. It swa is | custing. These trees made a gr .| be left standing. is g M et ELEVEN YEAR OLD ADDS in|Sum of $57 is Needed by Salvation Army to. Carry Through the Outing Frederick Beausoleiel of Hartford is | Successfully. spending the holiday with relatives in Capt. C. E. Douglass of the Salva- , finding that trolley arrangements that suited him better could be made that way, and he was at the Pleasant View beach on Monday arranging for the use of the pavilion and the bathing suits that the children will require. Shore of Hartford is spend- | The captain reports himself in bad his parents’ ‘on | straits about money matters in_con- nection with the outing, but he is go- ing through with it now no matter ondon | What the cost to himself. There has is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Nevina | been only $3 contributed in the last few days and he still wants before July 12th. He wishes many _mo! how the spirit of little Irv ornton, an 11 vears old Jewett City boy, wh a letter saying that he wished to help acanse he himself had enjos CHARGED WITH THEFT. en Goods from His Employer—An- . Draper and | other Took Pocketbook. are guests of Draper of Prospect strest. | Complaint was made to Captain Linton on Monday evening that a| 0. A warrant for the arrest of Louis Veinstein, who had been working for Annie Pukallus of Smith ave- | him, was secured, and he was located of |on Franklin square by Policeman P. summer | T- Murphy. There was also found two gold watches, a gold ring and a rain- coat on him which did not belong to of Warren, Mass., | him. The goods were taken while the is spending his vaaction at the home | owner had been out to police head- Mrs. William Neibert of | Quarters to give bonds for a friend. Albert BaKer was arrested Monday afternoon, charged with k containing $5.50 from Mrs. Byron Noves. He located the pocket- th | bock, which contained $4.60. GAME AND FISH COMMISSION President—E. H. Geer Secretary. The state fish and game commis. sion formally organized at New Lon- don Monday with the election of Dr. F. W. Hewes of Groton president, and E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme, secretary. During the day a_ tract of land suit- able for the establishing of a game preserve was looked over and the lob- Boswell avenue | Ster hatchery at Noank visited. cept a position motor truck works. eely has held a position at the nt of the United States Fin- friends will in e PPostoffice Hours July 4th. The postoffice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. Money order and city car- el windows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will be the arriers, and which will include a ecollection from the street letter boxes. A collection from ihe street letter boxes will be andays. Out- as hours as designated on going mails will clos orwich Town and Pres- —Hours will be the an {ton rural stations Boston | same as at ‘h= Norwich office. score of | Stations 1, vears has been a close friend of the |ey order bu Rev. | Rural carriers . and Mrs. Ledger |but patro came Saturday to spend a few days | main office can call for their mail from i Sunday |9 to 10 a. m. S morning, taking the text, And ye shall know the truth, Mrs. Ledger interest- ed a large congregation and again in evening her 4, 5 and 6—No mon- ill be transacted. 1l not make trop, on routes starting from the Good Templars' Meeting. heard | Tn the vestry of the Third Baptist . there being after | church Monday evening there was a Mr. Led- | meeting of Buckingham lodge of Good Annie | Templars, at which it was decided to . Iso spoke Sun- | omit the meetings during the summer day afternoon at 4 o'clock ut the meet- | until the first Monday in September. ing of the Loval Temperance union in | When they will have a social which will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. John Greenhalgh of Taftville, Dr. Richards Gets License. years and will re- in | main with him for the present. spective batteries. The next appear- ance of the Father Mathew team will be at the county outing at Poquetanuk drawbridge two weeks from now when they will endeavor to prove their su- premacy over the other two societies that take part. Outing at Ocean Beach. An enjoyable outing at Ocean beach was participated in-en Monday by 27 members of this vear's graduating class of St. Mary’s parochial school, the party being accompanied by Rev. William H. Kennedy, principal of the school, and two of the Sisters. The trip each way was made by steamer. opportunity of - escaping tiie oppres- sive heat by bathing, and the varfous [ wiLLIMANTIC INSTITUTE AND CAMP MEETING. Will Be Held at Camp Grounds in Au- gust—Programmes Arranged. ARE 150 YEARS OLD. Were Set Out at Norwich Town Before Two old elms which are being cut The programme of the Willimantic down in front of the Peter Lanman | Institute at Willimant; August 14-18, follows Monday, August 14th. 1. Meeting of the district of - Camp Ground, S. Aliis, have had | authoritatively traced back 150 vears, which makes them antedate revolutionary times. As meas- 3 A social evening in the Taber- , Miss Hannah L. Bedford in charge. Tuesday, August 15th. 6 a. m. Ri: Morning watch in rooms. yas © feet 3 inches inrough at the| Davis of New g€ ; butt and the smaller one 4 feet 8| e i b S L s Ome of o toust was nidiet | rotted through in the trunk, but sreen ved dangerously When the mén went up it to do the up of three, of which the central one is to . Bible study: Builders of the Barly James at Jerusaiem: Palestine and Paul at Rome Instructor, Dr. €. H. Morgan, New York. Mission stud: New London J. Homer Slutz, Boston. b, Foreign Mission, in South Manches- ter house: instructor, Rev. st Hampton. 9.50" to 10.33 and Servic Gale, Newton, Mass. 10.40 to 11. { nesday, Peter in TO THE CONTRIBUTIONS. structor, Rev. tion Army has changed the place of Eow. ORy pend- | the outing for poor children from The Christian in Life Junior League work, Beatrice M. ‘Warehouse Po int. Social plans for Ep- address, followed by a Hannah L. Davis. worih ngue Tuetday Afternocn. . Recreation, Miss Hannah L. Davis. . H. gan will lead a mushroem.hunt and tell how to know the mushrooms. Quiet hour. in charge of 5 a, Women in ¢harge of Miss Frances W. Maclntire, b, Men in charge of Rev. O . East Glastonbury. sent him a _contribution with { ). A social event, of Miss Hannah L. Davis. . Address, Rev. New York. Louis Weinstein Alleged to Have Tak- | Wednesday, August 16th. All periods same as Tuesday, An address. Lorliness, followed Miss Frances W. ) Y a quiz, by satchel and some goods had been stol- | & the Fourth with her | en from the shop of Abraham Marshak W Aft ; bt Whter. | of No. 95 West Main street, about 1. ednesday Afternoon. 2 Recreation, Miss Hannah L. pictares to win people: in charge of Dr. C. H. Morgan. Quiet hour. in charge of How 46 make kodak, pencil, A social event, of Miss Hannah L. Davis. 7 Samuel . W. Irmin, president East Greenwich Acad- , East Greenwich, R. meeting. Medal Thursday, August 17th. periods same as Tuesday An addres: he theft of a | The Devotional Stocking, Portland, Conn. Thursday Afternoon. Walking Party.Lead- a la_Weston. ! H. Morgan. . A social event, in charge of Miss Fannah L. Stereopticon Ober Ammergau, by Rev. R.'S. Cush- Friday, August 18th. All periods same as Tuesda The Boy Problem, Rev. Friday Afternoon. Taking of pictures of the . Annual convention of the Nor- made 'n the afternoon and at the same _District Epworth League. al, the At the Third Baptist church on Sun- |last mails for New York and Bosion 10.30 in | closing at 9.15_p. m in the eve- | Gi Closing meeting of the Insti- tute, for all His This Tnstitute Done For Me? MacWatters’ Tabernacle. Do SUSaleta st mem i dhilic quartette concert, Fisher, Rev. Twin anfl Bev. B 8. Coshman will be heard with great profit. The teaching force this year is as The Institute is for- tunate in having again Dr. C. H. Mor- . H. L. Gale of Mass., is well adapted for his comes endorsed by S. M. Saylord. Beatrice M. Smith has had much ex- perience in Junior work Miss Frah- ces F. Maclntire is well able to lead young women to the highest and_best. Miss Hannah L. large experience in interesting young strong as ever. . M. S. Stocking, Rev. ©. H.'Green are men whom all will e glad to hear. The well known MacWatters' quar- tette of Boston university theology Will sing at the various ser- vices of the Institute. The Institute is not restricted as to the number who shall attend from any Bverybody will be wel- given church. Greater emphasis will be recreation this year than las will be some kocial event each evening of the Institut The registration fee_of one should be sent to Rev. F. W. Gray,East Hampton, Conn., before August 1. Camp Meéting Programme. The programme for the Willimantic camp meeting follows: gust 20, Woman's missionary day with speakers for both Home and For- eign Missions Camp mesting begins reg- ularly with a sermon in the evenina Harry Taylor, evangelist from Taue. 5, 30 A, sermon by Rev. R. . m, sermon by Rev HF, Studle}fl Dsn!el- D. m., sermon by Tayior, evangelist, of Andover, Mnu sermon by [anchester, (nnrl.. At the beach the children took the. |son; e A L A G E. Ellis, South pleasure, all having a delightful time.'2 p. m..sermon by Rev. Lyman C. The State Sunday School association will hold two services for Sunday school superintendents and teachers and others interested at the Camp Ground, morning and _afternoon of Monday, Aug. 21. Exercises to_be in charge of State Secretary J. W. Rae of Hartford. OPEN LETTER TO THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Wherein the Present Ballot Law is Unconstitutional. To the Judiciary Committee of the Connecticut Legislature: Gentlemen: As 1 was not informed of the time set for the hearing before you on proposed changes in the exisi- ing ballot law of this state, I failed to attend on that occasion, and now beg the privilege of making a few briet suggestions which 1 should have of- fered had I besn present. You are probably aware that I am strongly opposed to the Australian bal- lot system both in its principles and details for reasons which I have so often publicly explained that it would De superfluous to repeat them here, especially as they have been so fu supported by the troubles which have attended the town and state elections in Connecticut during the past vear. I shall therefore not now dwell upon these objections so far as they are of a general naturs, but desire to cail your serious attention as lawyers, leg islators and citizens sworn in those, three different capacities to support the conmstitution of ths state to the following features of the existing bal- lot law. which as T claim directly vic- late that constitution and which, if so, cannot consistently receive your rec- ommendation as continuing features in that enactment. My contention is that the present ballot law is unconstitutional in at least thz following particulars: I—It forbids a written ballot, which the constitution expressly allows. Const., Art. III, sec. 5, and amendment, Art. TiL 1I—It forbids votes to be counted, which the constitution declares_shall be counted. Const., Art. I11, sec. 5, and amendment, Art. 111, II—It commands that zlectors be disfranchised by the wholesale in an unconstitutional way, viz, upon the mere inspection of their ballots; for unconstitutional reasoms, viz. not on account of previous conviction of crime, but by the imputation (against proba- bility and against legal presumption) of a corrupt intent, and regardless whether the moderator believes such intent to exist or mot: without notice to the parties affected and without their knowledge, without opportunity for them to appeal; and, as the su- preme court has decided, without the possibility of personal redress. Cons:., Art. VI sec. 3, Decl. Rights, secs. 21, 22, 12, §2 Conn. Reports, 32. it will be noticed that the supreme court has never passed upon the con- stitutionality of the existing law or its predecessor in respzct to any of the above named features. and that when at four different times their constitu- tionality was put directly in Issue be- fore it, it strenuously avoided deciding that question, which it unquestionabl. would not have done had it believed the law constitutional. It must be re- garded, therefore, as having virtually given an adversa opinion, an opinion not expressed only through its well known reluctance to_set aside a legis- lative enactment. Such a sentiment, however, can have no placa in your committee, which is the legal adviser of the legislature, and now that the question of constitutionality is direct- ly raised the responsibility rests upon vourselves individually and collectively to determine whether any of the fore- Zoing objections to the law are well taken or not. A report from you w ignores them will of course be ed as your decision both professionaily and personally that they are ground- less. If, however. your conclusion otherwise, you will undoubtedly ind cate in_some way your sense of ob gation both as lawvers and legislator: to support the constitution and to pro- tect the rights and libertias of the citizen. HENRY T. BLAKE. New Haven, June 1911 Dismissed Petition. Judze Dodge of the United States district court Friday declined to ad- judge the Massachusetts Hide corpo- ration of High street bankrupt on pe- tition of Norwich Belt Manufacturing company and the J. G. Bridges com- pany, says Saturday's Boston Post. The court ruled that the petitioners must prove that the corporation was insolvent at the time it is said to have made the. transfers. Because they failed to do this, the court ordered their petition to have the corporation adjudged bankrupt dismissed. The company is now in the hands of a receiver, with liabilities estimated at §300,000. Held for Superior Court. Probable cause wa found in the case of the state against Courtland Maynard of Quaker Hill, charged with arson, and h: was bound over to the next term of the superior court, under bonds of $500, Saturday after- noon. Maynard was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Gallup. Maynard wag arrested several days ago by Dep- Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and Constable Fred Dimock of Goshen, charged with setting f to the house owned by Richard Ladley in_ Quaker Hill, and occapied by John F. Brown. A. H. Circle Picnic. The members eof the I A. H. circle and friends had a picnic at Mohegan partk.Saturday, 'There were 39 pres- ent. The table was set in the large pavilion. ~Mr. Montgomery’s, Dr. Hig- gins' and Mr. Ring's autos were used to carry the children to and from the park. A pleasant time was enjoyed:| by all and they decided the park was an ideal place for a pienic. Mrs. Mansfield Not Sick. James Melcher, caretaker at Mrs. Richard Mansfleld’s summer residence in New London, having been asked often if there is any truth in the re- rt that Mrs. Mansfleld is {1l in a ospital i Paris, sent a cablegram of inquiry to bankers in Pavis who look after Mrs, Mansfield's affairs, and re- ceived the answer, “All well.” officers of the wociety, the success of the affair js due, comprised the follow- Camille Lague, Xavier Marcon, Thomas Lambert, Loenel Martin, A arias Bessette, Arsen: Bessette, Osias Beausoleil,\ Arthur Belair, William Chaput, George Couture, Alphirie Dion. J. B. Frechette, Wilfrid Godere. Louis Jarry, Alphonse Marion, Louis Paradis, ‘Arsene Plantz, Henry Therien, Fran- cois Muchon, 'Loria Phaneuf, Phile- mon Gauvin. Personals and Briefs. Henry Hetreault of Sterling is the guest of local relatives. Xavier Fontaine of Plainflield spent Sunday with relatives in. town. Mrx, Willlam Pollard of Providence street is visiting relatives in Philadel- phia. Henry Tetreault of New Bedford is visiting friends on Merchants' ave- nue. Lawrence Higgins of Providence is the guest of Fred Roy of North B street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hague of B_street are spending a few d Watch Hill. Miss Flors Desonier of Willimantic were Id itors Monday. Lester Atwood of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Werking of Front street. S. Howard Kenvon left Monday a ternoon to spend the Fourth with rels tives in Putnam Aubrey Potter of Slater avenue is spending the holiday with refatives in Hope Valley, R. T Patrick Phalen of Attawaugan Is the guest of his brother, homas Pha- len, of Front street. Antonio and Angie Gladu of Woon- socket, R. I.. are visiting Mormidas Gladu of Hunter's aventue. George Mervil, Arthur Alfred Brunelle were Suu- ¢ visitors in Willimantic. Ernest Gaucher of Hunter's avenue l2ft on Monday morning for a three months’ visit in Montreal, St. Damase and Quebec. Miss Katherine Phalen, who has been attending school in_Southbridse, Mass., has returned to hor home. on Front street. Mrs. Frederick Bishop and son Wil- liam of Sandy Hi Y.. are spending the Fourth with Nelson Arsenault of South A street of Webster. Mass., Mrs. Frank Pion and Mrs. Rosanna _Charpentier of Manville, R. . are.the guests of Na- poleon Beausoizil of Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dion gave a wedding reception at their home in Baltic Saturday evening that was at- tended by a large number of Taftville people. Miss Beatrice La ce returned to her home in Central Villfge on Mon- day after, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jose: Fregeau, ‘her grandparents, of Provi- dence streat. Mrs. Rose Lambert and two daugl left Monday morning to make a visit in Canada, and today Mrs, Thomas Phaneuf and two daughters leave for the same destination. Unclaimed letters at the Taftvi postoffice ara addressed to Florence Bushnell, Mrs. Albert Birard, Miss Jennie Cook, Arenthas Contois, Thom- as Lavigne and Alphonse Tessier. Mrs. MacVille Desmarais and daugh- ter of New Bedford are visiting Fran- cois Desmarais of South A street, who with Mr. and Mrs. George Couture of Merchants’ avenue have also been en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Anatole Das- marais and four children of Glasgo. Henry Thayer, George Abel and Harry Dale, who have been in Tafi- ville for the past seven weeks, install- ing the turbine in No. 1 mill for th> General Electric company, returned to Boston on Monday morning, having completed their work. The turbine is still to be connected to the two new boilers which have bzen installed and this will take the steamfitters who are now at work some time. George Normandin of Montreal came Sunday night for a visit with Fraderick J. Normandin of South A street and on Monday evening he left for Woon- socke. e is one of the heirs tn the wealthy Normandin estate in Paris and his visit here was in relation to this. Some tim2 later in the month one of the heirs is goinz fo France to get first-hand_information to the settlement of the estate. and the loval heirs are expecting to hear from himn by Aug. 1. Rev. John H. Stapleton, who was transferred last week by Bishop Nilan from St. Louis’ church, New Haven, to the Sacred Heart church. arrived in Norwich at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe Is expec ing to leave for Torrington on Thur day. The vacancy at St. Louis' church is filled by Rev. C. Henri Paquette, whose home is in Taftville and who was curate here before being sent to Willimantic. NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road Meeting Addressed by Rev. Donald MacLane—Strawberry Festival Nets $25. § There was a large gathering in the Scotland road schoolhousz Sunday af- ternoon in spite of the hot weather. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftvilie Congregational church preached on the subject “Thou shalt bind this on thy hand.” He said: Our fortune in Chris- tianity is faith and religion is our strong right hand. There are fiva great truths symbolized by our hand. The middle finger. which is highest, stands for Christ, who is supreme: the first finger for prayer, the index of the soul, and the “third, which generaily holds the ring with its precious stones, and weak. Street, Norwich, Conn., says: vouch for Doan’s Kidney Piils as befng. a remedy that acts as represented. 1 procured them from N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store, and their use brought me relief from a pain in my back that had not yielded to any med- icine that I had used previously years I was subject to attacks of back- ache, down with languor and depression. often being unfitted for anything. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required, and I feel grate- ful, from their use.” take no other. would show nica Salve that E. ter. of Marilla, N. Y., always carries. “I have never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not ‘soom heal,” he writes. - scalds, chapped hands and lips, Tever- sores,’ skin-eruptions, eczemd, corns and pil c at Lec & Osgood Co. FAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- : i WICH PEOPLE. A little Packache at first. Daily increasing till the back is Jame Urinary disorders quickly follow: Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kid- ney ilis. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, 112 Chestaut “I can For and 1 felt tried and weighted indeed, for the bemefit 1 derived For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and A Péek Into His Pocket. the box of Bucklen's Ar- Loper, a carpen- Greatest healer of burns, boils, Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions, The right medicine must be taken before the dis- ease has progressed too far. Mr. Per- ry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex. says: “1 was down in bed for four months with kidney gall stones” One bottle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it.” Lee & Osgood Co. e and bladder trouble ana l stands for the Bible, which contains the precious promises. The littie fin- ger is a symbol of the church, small because so little time is spent there, and. lastly, the thumb for love, wh should meét everything and make life most useful. He also rendered finc selections on his violin. Strawberry Festival. On the lawn at the home of Adelbert Geer of Scotland road there was a strawberry festival Saturday eveming | which was largely attended, and $25 was realized. After supper, games were plaved on the lywn and music enjoyed. Those assisting in serving were Misses Bessie Bushnell, Bessie Lillibridge. Beatrice and Gladys Geer, Eleanor Hanson and Emily and Susie Wilcox. The grab bag, which was In charge of Mrs, James MacCarthy, brought in a good sum. The guess cake was won by Ethel Bushnell. News in General. Mrs. Josephine Parker has returned from a stay in Jewett City. Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwzcus Hill spent Sunday in Lebanon. Many wistarias around town are bloom for the second time this season. Ralph Shaffer and family are visit- ing relatives on Plain Hill for the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton are visiting their brother, Henry Creighton, of Scotland road. Mrs. William Rose of New York is spending the week as guest of Mrs, William McConnell of Bliss place. Two very large deer were seen Iri- day morning in the cornfield of Chris tophar Hanson on Scotland road. Nelson G. Keables of Lowell. Mass., is the guest of his brother, A. R. Kea- bles, of Norwich Town, for a few days. Jonathan D. Smith, Jr., of Hartford is spending the Fourth at the home of his father, Jonathan Smith, of Ni Town street. Mgs. Hadley Potter, who is spend- Ing the summer on’ the, Connecticut river, recently visited at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Bez of Taftville road. Henry Sneider of Worcester. is visiting her brother, Adam Gernhardt, who boards with Mrs. Hen- ry Troland. on the Otrabando road, at Norwich Town. Mrs. Sneider -will be 74 years old July 4th and thus cele- brates the anniversary. She is an tive, well preserved woman, with no zray hairs to mark her declining years. May she long continue in good health and spirits, —ee CLOSED TODAY When the Stere opens Tomorrow our F; Sale will begin. For particulars see our two-page advertisement in Tomorrow’s Bulletin. Che THE PORTEDDS & MITCHELL €O, New Perfection Wick Blue Flame 0il Stove A Lady Demonstrator will do baking and explain the uses of this Stove at Eaton Chase’s store Wednesday and Thurséay, July 5th and 6th. ERY HOUSS- THIS EX- TG SME ALL ARE CORDIALLY DON'T FORGET THE DATE Summer s & blessing, and every woman is entitied [ERTON. CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Cons. We have just received 2 New Line of Automabile MARRIED NOYBES—HASKELL—At home of 7 C. Haskeil, by Dr. 8. H._ Howe. es of Newark, N. J. _ielen G. Haskell of New HUMPHREY In_Hyde - June 29, 1911, by Bishop Nolson, assisted by Rev. }. Dewart Richard Mac: donald Nelson of Albany. N. Y., and Miller Humphréy of DIED CRANDALL—In Norwich, July 2, 1911, iddenly, Daniel W. Crandall, abouf 65 vears Funeral services will be held in the Buckingham = Memorial W ednesd July 5, at 230 p. m. ARNOLD—In New London. July 2, 1911, Sdwin Arnold, son of the late Capt. Daniel anfl Bmma Arnold, in' his 46th vear. ROBINSON—In New London, July 2 1911, Willlam Francis, son ‘of James C. and the late Katheérine Robinson, s orwich Town, July 2 widow of Ephraim Lucas. her late residence, ; . Wednesday after- noon. v 5, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cametery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Aflirecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. e TR King Quality $3.50 and $4. Shoes FOR MEN, Latest styie, high and low cut, black and russet. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone 104 Main Street. | Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing and at popular Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Cotm. smmissioners. open 3 2 mJ and on the evening of Ju 9. : B afternoons RT 8. RAYm JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Presss Norwich, Gonm. during July 327 Main Street, Telephone 1052-4, PHYSICIAN AMD 8UI Room 1, Second ¥ or. Shanses Night 'phone 1088, #