Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 5

-‘ Native Siring lcm Milk-fed Broilers and Head Lettuce Watermelons on Ice Peacthes Cherries Cold Oranges and Apricols Apples for Sauce Native Spinach —At— SOMERS Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES 'LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of This is the week when the trolley Burden. Trolley frips late into the night have served fo cool overheateq residents this week. It is said about the state that man- ufacturers of electric fans cannot keep up with their orders. Stevens’ studio will be closed the week of July 10.—adv. Mrs. W. G. Haseiden has assumed the leadership of the vested choir of Trinity M. E. church. The Bozrah church voted to kold six fellowship meetings during the year, or one with each church. Many informal family outings were taken Friday by boat and trolley, and others are scheduled for today. The Jas. Jay Smgith Co. report the sale of over 30 plots at Groton Long Point during the past two weeks.—adv. The Springdale camp meeting, in which severai loeal religzious workers are interested, opens Sunday morning. As a result of showers in towns about Norwich, there was grateful re- lief Friday from the terrific eat wave. The Watch Fill cazino opened Fri- day night for the vear. It will be run this season as last vear by Steward Farrell. Fluckleberries are beirz brought to market, but. like everything else, the crop is being affected by the extrsme hea: znd drouth. There was no session of the city court on Friday morning, no arrests having been made to require the at- tention of the court. Employes of factories who are hav- ing vaeation this week are convinced that it d h B i a R S, e H. €. Gearen, section foreman at Mi ay, finirhed his work there Friday [gmusm] i nhmnmau' o e st ekt R bas purchased a farm FRANKLIN SQUARE. NOTICE. Meelingfllry Com- missioners. The undersigned, Jury Commission- E. H. Hall, president Hall Yarn Mfz. Co., has purchased a cottage at Groton Long Point. Several well known Nor- wich people bought plots there last week—adv. The tenth annual session of the summer school of the Connecticut ag- ricuitural college at Storrs began on Wednesday with an enrollment of about forty. Stories are coming in of the pranks of ihe lightning in Thursday's storm. Neaur Mansfield Depot it ran into a irn_and burned the nose of a horse standing in a stall. There was ture on Frid a change in the tempera- which was thoroughly enjoyed. While the thermometer went Superior Court at the Court House few compiiints were. Restd. at Norwich on Monday, July 10, 1911, Cards reccived from iocal people attending the Silver Bay conference tell of hot weather this week, though tempered by cool breezes. Wednesday was Arsociation day at the confer- ence. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of attending to our dulies as such Commissioners, and any per- son may appear before us *at said time and place and be heard with raference to the selection of jurymen from each town in said County for the ensuing year. The senate Thursday refused to, abolish the dairy and food commis- Norwich, July 6, 1911. sion. The commissioner js Herbert CHARLES W, GALE, . Potter, New Haven, salary $2,000, WALTER FITZMAURICE, and Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich, dep- GEORGE E. PARSONS MEr) ey Vi a0 g \ Jury Commissioners. The Conmecticut company has men at work making repairs to the brick pavement, east of Franklin square. Many of those inside the rails had ones are being put in to take their 2 place. On account of tie present condition Local alumni of Wesleyan have re- ceived the new catalogue, showing two tiousand living zraduates, of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hcse for street, lawn or, garden sprinkling B e 1D At T ve DaBbeat or fs strictly prohibited until further no- | tSether with 1,700 non-graduates and the 400 honorarly alumni, or some 5,000 tide. This order will be strictly en-|Pames in all forced. At the Central Baptist church Sun- | Gay morning Rev. P. C. Wright will Per order {speak upon he Extra Mile” His X evening's address will be the s Bo“k’_";" OF WATER COMMISSION- | i ‘he series on “Great Americans RS, “William Lloyd Garrison” being the bject.—adv. _County Commissioners William: ' ves were at New London v dnli sacted routine business. Com- vmfl u “ flrs Missioned Smith of Groton, elected to fill out the unexpired term of Com- missioner Chadwick, did not sit with _Have you bad baby's photograph | the brard as he had not yet received !akv:n ? his papers. s an art to take baby’s phntn- gravh as it should be taken. To catch| On Thrrsiay the plenet Venus was his roguish little smile, his pretty little| at her greatest angle from the sun, dimple, Such photosraps become prized | setting taree hours later than it. Due remembrances of babyhood's day to the increased distance from us, years to come. We have had Venus during Juiy sreatly mereascs experience in photosraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. brightness, gaining 40 per cent. dur- ing this month, It is at maximum brilliancy on August 9. The total amount of money raised by the Connecticut branches of the G. S. of the Episcopal church during the T ” past year was, $2,289. Missions y $618.18; parochial objects §253.37; phil- | anthropic objec fund § dioc vacation house s $208.15; endowment an expenses $293.84; 7.14. The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. Now that the strawberry season.is t ending, his neighbors belieye tha Louis Lenti of Bolton, holds the rec ord for eastern Connecticut crops. From his 12,000 plants he has been taking fwenty bushels of rerries daily to the Hartford market, getting from SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | 17 t0 18¢ a basket wholesale. Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected | = Of intsrest to a number in Norwich SHETUCKET STREET. societw ‘is the news note from New Ty ot Nerhich oV itee s York that Stewart Waller, who is to OEhee ot ; marrg Miss Audrey Townsend Sackett T, Cominissioners. on Ju 0 st the home of her parents, “onn.. June 30, 1911. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, at ¢ {he quarter endinz | the Pequot. gave a farewell bachelor P ”xx:d'"dn‘f".‘“ :blf'evd'_l dinner Friday night at Delmonico's. from $.30 3 to 5 he z ¥ Srening b Tty 2y “{’;m’““ '-:‘“g on the Because of cholera in Italy, the rev- Additions. will be mado to @il bifla| ShUe cutter practice ahip: Itasca, with remaining unpaid after July 32 cadets from the revenue cutter Office closed Saturday aftérnoons| dchool at New London, aboard, proba- during J""’,"{;‘,‘;R’}l‘fl"k\y i bly will not téuch at Naples. At jyia d AN er. | Funchal, Madeira island, Thursday. all were reported well. The cruise ends September 5, at Gardiners b: 2 — A, WHAT'S NEW S TR R ty at the Lucas cottage at Pleasant THE PALACE CAFE View on Thursday, when Miss Flor- eiice Lucas entertained the members Step in and see us. of the “B Natural” club ef Norwich. FRANK WATSON & CO,, About twenty voung ladies belong to 72 Franklin Street. the musical club. Cards and music were enjoyed and a luncheon was served, The Norwich Belting company has filed a certificate of organization. The officers are: President, H. L. Bennett; Secretary and treasarer, R. W. Per- kins; assistant secretary, C. S. Eaton. This company is the selling company for the Norwich Beit Mfg. ~o., which - GEDg?DIG 2 Iad s Massachusetts selling company The Moosup Journal notes that on JGGEPH m.F“ the closing day of the Stonington as- Book Binder. sociation meeting at Sterling Hill the Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order. doctrinal sermen was preached by Rev. W. B. Prindle of Preston City, 108 mv. ) Toeiephone 3k o Cut Flowers Floral Designs whose subject was An Oid Testament Gauwe for a New Testament Church, adding, “His discourse was listened to with interest and was full of inspira- - tiop to sll whe eerd it crews found their hee.vv uniforms a | John Riley” of Bushmell place 18| spending a week at Atlantic. City. Miss May Waters of Moosup is a guest of Norwich friends this week. Alice A. Bishop and Maude™ thirop of Bozrah left Thursday lantic City. Mr. and Mrs, John P. Murphy were resistered Thursday ai the Pleasant View house. Mrs, Seth N. Williams has returned to Stoninston from a visit with friends in Norwich. At- Miss Young and Mrs. C. A. Potter have been at the Watch Hill house during the wesk. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of Weth- ersfield are spending the week on La- throp hill, Bozrah. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan and Hulbert Northup ‘are occupying the Snuggery at Pleasant View. Mrs. John M. Lee and familyare occupying the Buena Vista cottage at Gales Ferry for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred R. Dawley of Norwich were guests of D. R. Kinney at Lords Point over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kinney, E. A. Cudworth, James Cudworth were at the Wigwam, Pleasant View, this week. Rev. H. E. Anderson and family of Sterling Hill have been spending the week visiting relatives in Willimantie and Norwich. Mrs. Loring Newton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. New- ton st their home in Washington ave- nue, West Haven. Str. and Mrs. Fred Wilson have re- turned to Norwich from a visit with Mrs. Wilson's aunt, Mrs. George Ken- von of Sterling Hill Irving Doucett and whe have been Charles Dodd of have returned to Nor- Mr. and Mrs, daughter Dorothy, iting Mr. and Mrs. Mystic, Mrs. Clapp, mother cf Mrs. French, is very ill at the home of her son- in-law, Rev. Charles French, pastor of the Congregational church at Gris- wold, Miss Agnes been spending a few days in Norwich Allen of Plainfield has with Miss Eda Hamann, one of the primary grade teachers in the Plain- field schools. FUNERALS. Stephen A. Bailey. On Friday afternoon the funeral of Stephen A." Bailey was held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, at which there was a large attendanca of relatives and friends. many being | present from out of town. Delegates were present from the organizations to | which he belonged. The services were | conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pas- tor of the Second Congregational church. There were choice floral forms including a pillow from the Owls and | a wreath and bar from the Ol Feilows. Th= bearers were Howard Revell, Louis Ortman and Otto Musch of Un- cas lodge, No.®1, I. O. O. F., and Dr. G. A. Boon, Joseph A. George and Wil- liam A. Harvey of Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Mrs. James Burns. Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. James Burns was held from her late home. No. 1 Tiff street, and at St Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas A bly. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. There were many present and numerous floral forms testified to the esteem in which the deceased v The bearers were George Kilroy Callahan, Roger Tighe, William Bow en, John Callahan and William Laro- chelle. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. LeGrand Schofield. At 8 o'clock Friday morning the re- mains of Mrs: LeGrand Schofield ar- rived here from Mystic and wer> taken charge by Henry Allen & Son. Rel- ives accompanied the body to t city and burial took place in the Hick ory Street cemetery. Thers was a number of floral forms. Mrs. Lucy A. Post. i Thz funeral of Mrs. Lucy A. Post was held Friday afternoon at 4.30 at the home of her daughter. No. 1%7 ‘Washington - street, Hartford. The John T. Huntington, rector of James’ church, read the serv m P. Robertson and Mr: Everett sang Com= Ye Disconso- late and an Evening Praver. The bear- ers were Charles D, Hoxie and Frank H. Parcells of Brooklyn, N. Y. L. J. Robertson, William P. Robertson, Fred O. Clarke and Frank H. Hanmer of Hartford. Interment will be in Colum- Dbia toda Misses Sears Give Lawn Party. A pretty lawn party was given on Friday ning by the Misses Fan and Ida Sears at their home on West Main street. Japanese lanterns were used for the illumination with pretty eff2ct, and a programme of instrumen- tal and phonogravh music was given during the evening. Among the out of town guests were Miss Sophie Rosen of New Haven, Miss Sarah Baratz Miss Madeline ‘Solomon, Miss Sarah Tarnapol, John Baratz, Harry Soio- man and Max Tarnapol of New Lon- don. Vacation Days Are With Us-Again and whether you are going to spend them at the seashore. in the moun- tains, in the country, or right here in town, there is hardly a more wanted toilet preparation than a good cold cream, and to this we might add that there is no more satisfaction enjoyed than to know where to get it. You are desirous of getting a coldl cream of merit. and we recommand you our cold cream— SMITH'S VELVET It helps withstand the strong sun, and after being sunburned there is nothing that gives quite the prompt relief that cold cream does. W2 manufacture the cold cream our- selves. It is made of the purest in- gredients. Price 25¢c a Jar. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square. Norwich, THERE " no savertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bul- letin for busiLess s paired. Since the construction of the staie road from Norwich to New London on the west side of the Thames river there has been extemsive travel over it by, automobiles, and many of the drivers have not been careful.as to the rate of speed they were going. The resalt: is that the road has been badly tori out from Trading Cove bridge to M- hegan gate, where the fast going autos have raveled it. This condition ha been called to the attention of, In spector.John Donovan, who has charge of the county roads, and he will start Monday morning putting that stretc] of read-into’ proper shape. He will have a steam roller there and for sev- 2ral days has been getting ready for the job, 5400 having been expended al- ready, and much more will be required to_get it in shape. The condition of the road has be- come so that it is dangerous for travel and the accident of this weék near the witch hazel mill has caused the select- men of Montville to decide to have the road policed for the purpose of fequir- ing the auto drivers to conform to the law as regards speed, which will keep down accidents and likewise prevent the extensive damage to the roadbed. The selectmen are to place constables on the road, and any violators of the law will be punished. The law reads that the officers may measure off an eighth of a mile on the highway, and if th> speed limit is exceeded in that distance the evidence is sufficient to convict. By the law autos cannot b driven faster than 25 miles an hour and that rate will be the limit to be allowed on the highway between here and New Léndon heregfter. For several days sand has been cart- ed and piled along the section of the road which is to be repaired, together with tar keftles, and Inspector Dono- van will put men at work there Mon- day. and considers it will take most of the week to complete the job. As soon as it is repaired ther: will be three carloads of heavy asphalt oil Along flm Tm——Damaged Road Wfll T ’Rc- S5 5 Tt calied MI-O- NA name) and’ it banishes (?member the | over eating or fermentation of food in delivered in Montville which wiil pe spread over it. There will also be two catloads- for the Waterford road and two for the state roads in Norwich as soon as the oil gets here. The oiling of the state roads in Old Lyme, East Lyme and|oq New London has been completed. o The section of road below Mohegan gate has not bezn as much affected is ‘that above, but it is not because the spector, for a road of boiler iron would not stand the treatment: which has been and is being given that road its entire length. At Wequetequock. in the town of Stonington, he states that a section of | re gravel road built by the state was|X nvn minutes, It™s®ga.ranteed by The Lee & Os- good Co. to cure indigestion, sick head- ache, nervousness and dizziness, or money hack. No matter how long you have suffer- you will find a certain cure in MI- NA, stomach tablets. “About six weeks ago I purchased a bog of MI-O-NA tablote for an agera- | vatec ', that above, but it is not because {he |yated form of stomach trouble. 1 hac treubled for four or five years, hfid tried different physicians and 2 { many patent remedies, but of no use until T used MI-O-NA. They en- tirely relieved me from pain, and 1 can now eat most any kind of food and lish it."—A. J. Fish, West Carthage, N. Y. ruingd on bo(t race day by the careless driving of the autoists who passed over it. It is a wicked use of the roads by such_drivers which makes road bufld- ing discouraging and impossible. The contract has been let for the building of 500 feet of macadam road for the state in the town of Waterford from the Quaker Hill postoffice south. This work was held up some time ag> because of trouble over the line, buz that has now been adjusted. This will complete the state macadam road from | 3! Norwich, at the top of the DeWblf |, Hill, to the Allyn placs in New Loa- don. v The action of the Montville select- men will probably have Some effect upon auto drivers. One official said | that the ordinary driving of the aulos over a macadam road does not tear it up any more than ordinary travel. but the fast driving is the worst thing which could happen to it, for when it onee starts to ravel there is no stop- ping it, and the end of the road s near at hand unless repairs are made. The road has bezn in use less than a vear, but looks as if it had had a number of vears' use. Tar has been used with success in filling holes in the road and there are 50 re to good Co. Get o mal treatment free, by writiLg Booth's M1, Xn - itself as the best agents for the diseases they tel preparations of its kind. Pills are equally rious. MI-O-NA stomack tablets are only cents a large box at The Lee & Os- \and - druggists everywhere. a, Buffalo, Y. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. 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 suci standard medicines as Foley's Hone d Tar Compound and Foley Kidne Is, both of which are true med; ciges carefully compounded of ingred ents whose medicinal cognized by qualities are the medical profession known remedial are in- nded to_counteract. For over three decadas Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, throat, and for zrown persons, and it retains of ‘the children colds and affections chest and lungs for day its pre-eminence above all other Foley Kidney effective and merito- Lee & Oszood Co. Parson’s Poem A Gem . gome in the Occum road which will be | From Rev. H. Stubehvoll. Al repairsd as soon as the work on the |I8. in praise of Dr. King's New Montville road is finished. Pills. 3 “They're such a_health necessity, THREE NEW DOCTORS >4 AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Begin a Year's Assignment After Graduating from University of Ver- ‘mont. The semi-annual change in doctors at the Backus hospital on the resident staff has taken place, and instead ofwing, with the result that Joseph T. two, as in the past, there are now three. They are Dr. F. M. Smith, Dr. E. J. Howland and Dr. F. E Wilson Dr Smith is at present looking after | the meddical department, Dr. Howland the surgical, and Dr. Wilson the lab- | oratory and drug room work. They | | treasurer. In JOSEPH T. FANNING = ELECTED PRESIDENT.| Organization of the School Board in the Falls District—C. L. Hopkins | Secretary and Treasurer, i & The board of education of the Falls aistrict has held its organization meet- Fanning has_been selected as presi- | dent and C. Leslie Fopkins clerk and | President Fanning explained the desire of the Norwich Playground as- sociation, and it was voted to allow the use of the schoolyard, provided an Ard be wel local been for the past every home these pills should be, other kinds vow've tried in vain, TSE DR. KING'S Osgood Co. e ——— FORT MANSFIELD LIKE DESERTED MILITARY POST Large Guns Are All Wrapped and Few Men Are There. A visit to Fort Mansfield, Where the coast artillery companies have ew summers, these s indeed like going to a de The military atmospher: life of the once prominent succeed Dr. Arnaud LaPierre of this| adult is secured to care for the chil- | fort is a thing of the past. The fort city and Dr. Dayis. The latter, it is| dren durin the hours when play is Was made a fubstation 10 Fort Wright understood, has gone to Massachu- Fallowed in-the yards. This precau- | the first of the yéar and at that time setts to locate. [ tion it was thought was necessary. | all the officers and nearly all the men A1l ‘three of the new doctors are| There are a number of changes con- | Were transferred from Watch Hill to graduates of the University of Ver-| templated in the schoolhouse® during | Fishers island. mont, «ig, the class of 1911, Dr. Smith | this summer. Several will probably bé | The entire force at Fort Mansfield belongs in Hebron, N. Y., Dr. Wilson | “in Hartford and Dr. Howland is from | Vermont. | DEATH RESULTED . 3 AFTER TEN MONTHSJ Fell Forty Feet! Jeremiah Tempesto Last September, Breaking His Back. Jeremiah Tempeto, aged 25, who had been in the Backus hospital with a broken back for ten months, died there on July 6th. The fracture was in the | ninth dorsal vertebra. He socerved his fatal injuries at the | new Chelsea bank building on Sep- | tember 14 last, when a portion of the roof staging fell, letting Tempesto and some of the other workmen fall a dis- tance of forty feet to the main floor of the buildgpg. The other men es-| caped with Iittle injury, but Tempesto | was buried in the fall of debris, and | | when he was removed to the hospital | it was found that his back was broken. He had been gradually wasting away since he was taken there, but he bore his suffering = fortitude. He was frequently visited by his Jocal friends. | The dec ased leaves his his wife and a 15 months old Ttaly. He was born there and lived in this country and in this city | twenty months. He has a sister, Mrs. Frank Leone of Franklin street in this | city. He was highly spoken of by a!l[ | i arents, who knew him. FALLEN TEEE PARALZED HIGH TENSION LINE. Had Fallen Across Wire Between Lau- rel Hill and Taftville. | A big tree fallen across the high | tension line and grounding it, at a| poins between the Taftville tunnel and Laurel Hill, was what paralyzed the trolley line from Ba to South Cov- entry on Thursday evening during the electrical storm, about 9 o'clock. The | | | | trouble-making tree was located about | Friday morning by the trou- | | 2 o'cloc ble crw under direction of Mr. Hum- phreys, who first tested out sections of the line which established th that the trouble was e- tween Taftville and Laurel Hill. Gangs were startd going oveer the pole line | from each end of this section, by which the tree was found, which had been blown over and fallen squarely across the line. It was cleared off with axes, restor: ing the power in plenty of time for th resular running of the Toad all day | Friday. HERMAN JAC;EL’ GOES ABROAD TODAY. Gave Farewell Social to Members of Germania Lodge. Herman Jackel was the host to the members of Germania lodge, No. 11, Sons of Hermann, at a social hour which follow=d their regular meeting on Thursday evening entertaining them as a farewell before sailing from New York this morning to spend nine Weeks abroad. Mr. Jackel will visit for a time with his uncle and aunt in Bremen and the: travel extensively through German He makes the trip across on a steamer which carries a special party of New York bakers. some 500 in number. among whom ar= some special friends of Mr. Jackel with whom he is travel- ing. 2 . CEMETERIES FINELY KEPT. Superintendent Jarvis Getting Quite a Hay Crop This Season. Supt. Aubrey W. Jarvis is having tie grass cut in the Hickory street and Hamilton avenue and City cemeterizs. There is enough to make a considera- ble crop of hay, which he disposes of for the Benefit of the cemetery depart- ment treasury. Among resi ts in the neighborhood of the old Ci it.is a freduent remark t that ths cemetery never was be!kflt kept nor more neat and tidy looking. Lecal Shriners Going. Those whe will attend the Shriners’ convention in Rochester next 'veek in- clude Mr. and -Mrs. A. W. Jarvis, Mr. Louise; to Grace Carpenter is left ab- solutely all the household goods and personal property, and the residue of and Mrs. W. R. Stevens, Mr. ind Mrs. John Kukla, Emil A. Stevens and Wil- ifam B. Young. Jg. ‘They leave Sun- day and go from Hartford Monday af- ternoon, E made upon the recommendation of the ' nc »w is about ten men, only enough of city heaith officer.. A new maple floor | them being stationed there to guard will be laid in the first grade room | the government property. The post is and forty adjustable desks will prob- | in of a scrgeant, who, with ably be installed. The oiling of the ! the of his small crew, is busy floors in the other roooms, is being | cleaning the barracks and quarte considered, as well as attention to | recently occupied by tht soldiers, The the blackboards. | iatge guns have all been wrapped up. On Friday at Sto 185 e | They are covercd with a good coating | CABLE STRETCHED AND of oil to protecy them from the air and prevent rusting. NOW READY FOR USE |""{ Yk throuza the fort srounds g 2 7 reminds one of how a desertes Will Probably Be Started Today at |, time of war might appear. Stony Brook Reservoir—Main Street | house all empty and boarded up. Vv The grass has grown high around them, and many of the yards which e so attractively covered with & nee vloyes of the Petre g got up | flower gardens and well kept, have all the inch and three-quarters cable | been overrun with weeds and grass which they have been working on for | 7The commander of the fort station This extends across over where the dam will be built and it is probable it will be put into use today. On Friday the emploves of the water | department resumed work on the pipe | te a number of day the valley direct] says that it is doubtful if Fort Mans | fiela will ever be made a first cle fort again, and that the rumor which sround that a company is »m the Philippines in mber to be stationed at F ne which is coming into the city from | field, is not so. The.compan the Morse place, and is now near | ing hut they going to Fort Wright, > street. in West Main. street. = Back From Prince Edward’s Island. NORTH THAMES STREET Local Elks will be interested in t following item from a Hartford paj : SEWER COMPLETED. |y Joseph H. Cahill and James I R Quinn have returned from a o Tools Carted to Laurel Hill, Where| prince Edward's Island, where Dr Another Short Sewer is to Be|(ahill was born. Mr. Quinn, whose Built. health was somewhat impaired 1 winter and spring, much bene The street department employes have | fited by his stay thers and returns completed the work of laying the short | home much improved. sewer in North Thames street and tha ools have been moved to Laurel Hill | avenue, where another short sewer to be built. This will be from a po! near Herman Wulf's house south f the accommodation of a number houses which have no sewer now of and where there are several open drains. LEAVES OVER $17,000 * TO NEAR RELATIVES Will of Albert A. Walker Admitted to Probate—Appraisers Appointed. his brother, Jerome W. Walker of Wa- terbury: $3,000 to Mrs. Nellie Green- leaf of Waterbury: $2,000 to her sonm, Jerome Albert; $2,060 to Sarah Hov of Norwich; 31,000 to her daughter, the estate is left for her in trust with | town for a today ton strect is the guest of her brothe Chester Johnson v recent visitor in town. Mrs, Chester Jobnson gnd gon are in Mr, andsM (Satu ay) for Watch Hill In the probate court on Friday, wn of Rutherford, N. Judge Nelson J. Avling admitted to | has be ting relatives in town. probate the will of Albert A. Walker, | & ier b he well-known Grand Army man and | Mrs. S. S. Thresher and daughters rafiroad engineer. Chauncey B. Wood- | are at their summer homq in Mystic worth was approved as executor, Ed- for the season. win L e o oBaghl Somldiie b M anaeucs e F. Bard of ome of the bequests made are these | Va5 PINELOT SRl a0 foturned from —36,000 in trust to his niece, Grace e 2 gy Carpenter, at her demise going.to an- i “har sard other niece, Mrs. Nellie Greenleaf, and | v oy ir . b o Z35s f,f her children, of Waterbury: $3,000 to | wiliaims street Spent &k —of : £ Winsted, Conn., this weel. Mrs. Martha R. Avery, who gas been . | yisiting relatives in town, has Tgurned ¥ | to aer home in Coldwater, Kan. Helen M. athrop of Washing- Mi: lanson Lathrop of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Woodworth. At her death it will | aro® pactison (nee Miss Gertrude %o equally to Mrs. Greenleaf and her | 2r% Paltaon (mee Ao ved ve children. terday for a visit at her former home The will was made March 24, 1902, | (PSR o0 @ R0 and there was a codicil made March S 18, 1904. This gave a gold watch and | Aries Morrison of Red Hook, N. 1., chain to Jerome Albert Greenleaf, $300 | to Timothy Parker of Wauregan, and |y $200 to William E. Parker of Chicago. CENTRAL LABOR UNION Bi have been guests ss Brown of South Orange, and Miss eulah Prowninz of Brocklyn. N. Y., »f Miss Henr'etla avenue, idwell of McKinle ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. R. A. Krohn Made President for Six Months—Discussed Labor Day. vening in in the 3 their tempo- ional Shoe and ding the Cent Labor union he ng. adjournod from the evening of the Fourth, at which the principal business was th2 election of officers for the next six months. President Francis Clish was in the chair. The following were elected: 5 Krohn; vice pra Jeeley: recording secretar: Spaulding: Serfeant a arms. rd Mullin; Grierson; finance committee membars, Fioyd Ledger (to fill unexpired term of R. A. Krohn) and D. F. Bedard. They were installed by District Or- {ti ganizer Michael J. Kelley. Gther com mittees are to ge named by the presi- dent at (he ne: rars quarter Clothing com fi Presi- | paid on deposits in our Savings De- ident. Wil- | partment and: interest begins on the rst of each month for all money de-. lecturer, James | posited on or hefore the 10th of the month. unrestrict:d. 'All other ban ies. Amount of deposit practically g facili- nest s ek memine” | [ Thames Loan & Trust Go, were brought up for discussion. hut s reached upon i could settle, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Ladies’ Ladies’ below ¢ Oxfords, Ladies’ $2.00 Patéent and Gun Metal Strap, Men's $2.50 Shoy Men's 2250 Shoes and Oxfords, 50, . Men's $4.00 Owfords, Samples and Special FRANK A. BILL, 50 Shoss and Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes and Pdirs way ost to elose. 104 Main St. 'FRUIT .lAliS (qun'rtu) FRUIT JARS (pints) Gat our prices, SCREENS (Wood Frame) SCREENS (Metal Frame) PERFECT. All the sizes. . ION OIL STOVES (2 furaer) again. Only 2ic, at Lee ) PERFECTION OIL STOVES (3 Buraar) No odor. No smoke. [EATON. CHASE Company Hardware and Electrical Goods 129 Main Are all spection. Moldings general painter’s supplies, now receiving orders for paper Bamg- Siree!, Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS in and ready for your in- All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, to Matcn. Decorations and We are ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8t We have just received s New Line of Automabile G Also line of beach, prices. THE d. C. If not, I inexpensiv kezps i upon to the treatm in the wo Dusters Sensible garments, ood values and Right prices. an excellent new TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing and at popular Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at TOGGERY SHOP. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Norwich, Conn. HAVE YOU AN Outing Watch? here is éne—a rattling good, e, sturdy timekeeper that bt time and can be depended and up satisfactorily under ient a watch is subjected to ods or on the water. Leave your expensive watch home and carry an Outing. Prices from $3.00 up. Fully Guaranteed. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewi J¥6ThS elers and Silversmiths Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building S. HAC Telephone 254.12, KER 65 Franklin Street, Y Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughel R!n«nrml and Polishing Barber (‘hairs a Specialty . Mattresses 3 made over ’ equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to ender tern Connecticut for business res 1= me aaverusing e