Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 5

SHOULDER STEAK, 126 SHOULDER POT ROAST, 12c SPRING LAMB STEW, 8c SHOULDERS OF NATIVE:SPRING/ LAMB, 16c COLD WATERMELONS, 40c | ' COLD CANTELOUPES, 10c and 15¢ COLD FRUIT FOR WOUR LUNCH 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK, 25¢ USE FOX RIVER BUTTER, 35¢—IT'S GREAT LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS, 28¢c Ib RIB ROAST BEEF, 18¢ Ib PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT SOMERS We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our “Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street , Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins In a Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. To You About High Grade Steamed Bottle Beer. We Also Have In Stock OLD PALE ALE, LIGHT AND DARK ALE, NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE, A. A. A. POLARE ALE, STERLING ALE, FRANK JONES’ ALE, b IMPORTED BASS ALE, IMPORTED DUBLIN STOUT, CARNEGE PORTER, =3 NORWAY BOCK, ¥ BUDWEISER, | PABST BLUE RIBBON, PABST MILWAL!KEE (double brew), PABST LAGER, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, NARRAGANSETT, PILSNER. ¥ ANl orders delivered fres to every part of the eity. Geo. Greenberger, 47—53 Franklin St. Telephone $12, The Roads Are Settling and pieasurc drivinig will be the pest and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good tea MAHONEY BROS., Fi Livery Stable. Fafls Avenue. you wan: to put your busi- = ihe Jublic, there s no me. dium better tuan through the advertis- ing columns of The WHEN bes Mr: VARIOUS ‘what small 3& The first katydids have been heard, said to mean frcst within six ‘which is weeks. S A few from Norwich attended Sau- ‘telle’s circus in New London Saturday afternoon. ~ /Gegrge ¥. Barnes of Willimantic has been committed to the Norwich state hespital. . Many of the jackies from the war- ships in New London harbor came to :}'orwich Saturday afternoon and Sun- ay. Daniel Couma, the insane Italian at 1 was committed to the Norwich state hospital Saturday. He ew London, ‘was taken there by atrolman Pinney. Norwich cottagers at Eastern Point are among those enjoying the Sunday evening concerts at The Griswold, giv- en under direction of J. W. Phillips. The Swedish Baptist churches of the state will Hold their annual open- air meeting Sunday, August 20. The meeting place has ‘not been decided vet. Desoendants of Col. John Davis will meet ‘Wednesday in Naugatuck as the guests of S. A. Hopkins of that place for the annual reunion of that branch of the Davis family. 1t will rain twice at least during this ‘week, according to prediction of Rich- ard Lamont of Middletown. Mr. La- mont says the backbone of the hot, dry spell has been broken. George ¥. Parsons, clerk of the su- perior court for New London county, made the annual settlement of ac- counts of the court with the state comptroller Friday.--Hartford Post. . A number of the leading milk deal- ers are exceedingly anxious that the proposed law as to bringing cattle into this state shall not become a law, al- though it has passed both branches. Mentioned among clergymen pres- ent at the funeral of Rev. George Coyle, in Waterbury, were Rev. C. T. McCann, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly and R?V}.] ‘William ¥. Cavanaugh of Nor- wich. U. S. 8. Chicago came in to New London Saturday morning from Gar- diner’s bay, and was there throughout the day. She has been taking part in the manoeuvres with naval militia aboard. The fourth annuel meeting and re- union of the society of the descend- ants of Robert and Mary (Warren) Bartlett is to be held in the chapel of the Methodist church, Plymouth, Mass. Saturday, August 12, Sale of office furniture, desks, safe, filing cabinets, clocks, work tables, electric motors, shafting, pulley, fire hose, extinguishers, etc., on Monday and Tuesday at plant of Beckwith 95 Chestnut street.—adv. Rev. W. F. Newton, formerly of Nor- wich, who was announced to preach at the Shailerville Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, has been obliged to return home to New London on ac- r~r11‘:m of an aggravated throat trou- A former Norwich clergyman, Rev. . W. Morrow, D, college pastor at Fiske universi shvilie, Tenn., who is at his summer home at Lake Mash- apaug, Tolland county, preached at the Congregational church in Dan- bury, Sunday. Work has begun on the construe- tion of a large barn on the M. F. Plant game preserve and farm in the west part of East Lyme. The main structure will be 106 feet by 40 on the ground plan and will have practi- cally three stories. Raisers of small ckens and lovers of song birds and raisers of corn have a valuable friend in the kingbird, which makes war against the crow. After the crow las nad one battle with the kingbird, it is very cautious about visiting in wnat vicinit. About 300 graduates of St. Cesaire college, St. Cesaire, P. Q., will attend the annual reunion, to be held this vear at the college. Last year the alumni met in Holyoke, It has been arranged to have a special car leaving Willimantic next FriGay afternoon on the C. V. road. Representative Lucius E. Whiton was fined $10 in the New London po- Hice, court Saturday for operating at a Speed that was greater than was rea- sanable and pri He was arrested Ly a state policeman on July 12. On j he appeared in court and asked for a continuance. An entertainment was held evening at the danc Frank Smith's Mills, in Prof R. I. Stanton’s orchestra of Wil- limantic furnished music, S. lette prompted, assisted by L. Tinkham from Hanover. present from all the peighboring towns. By a nmew law, every person who shail sell, give, or deliver to any mi- nor under sixteén vears of age, to- bacco, in any form, shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars for the first offense, and not less than twen- ty-five dollars nor more than one hun- dred dollars for each subsequent of- fense. A story and half dwelling house owned by Fred Carlson and situated near the top of Logger Hill, in Gran- iteville, Waterford, was destroyed by fire at midnight on Friday. The house and 4ll its contents were burned. Fire started in the afternoon from an oil stove, but it was supposed it had been put out. Louise, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cagswell, and Richard Cush- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Cushman, were married Saturday noon_at the home of the bride's par- ents in Hartford. They will.spend Au- gustat the cottage of the bride’ ents at Eastern Point. They side in Hartford. The govertior has received a com- munication from the imperial Ottoman embassgy to the federal state depart- ment that subjects of the Ottoman or Turkish empire v _contract mar- riages in the United States, but must notify the nearest consulate of that empire imgnediately after the marriage in order that the Ottoman registry of births, deaths and marriages may be kept complete. A Russell Sage foundation circular has beem issued which shows the method adopted by F. A. Verplanck in the schools of South Manchester for discovering the causes of non-pro- motion, It is said to be the simplest, ‘easiest ‘and most valid method yet dis- coverel) for ascertaining causes of re- tardation. Supérintendent Verplanck a Norwich Free Academy graduate, i spendiag his yacation with Libert. Il rélatives, 5 The Misses Katherine and Loretta Lampghere of Winsted, Conn., who have been recent guests of Mr. and Thomas K. Hartley of the East Side; and also Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lef- fingvvell of the West Stde, will go to- s ot ————— Williams’ Root Beer is good for chil- ren.—cooling, refreshing, 'hy idesd summer heverage. d \Native grsen corn in market s some- nourishing. | s hok g er home, fi % ‘nicely. ‘The wound, 8 near her nose, was slight and was attended to by a physician. - g E SR PERSONAL Miss L. ise 1 & T e 5 ‘Fellows is the guest of Bridgeport friends. . : George Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday in New Haven. ¥ T. A. Robinson and family are at Ocean beach for the season. Mrs, Sarah Asher is, occupying her new cottage at Ocean beach. Mrs. Lewis Phelps and son Charles ;mve returned to Hebron from Gales Terry. Mrs. Francis T. Diggins was the guest of friends in New London on Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Forbes of Poquonnoc has gone to Putnam for a visit with relatives. = |\ Mrs. B. Marx of the East Side is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Edgar Crandall of Mystic Island. . Mrs. Dwight Teft of Thames street, Groton, is entertaining her niece, Miss Mary Chapman of Norwich. Mrs. D. A. Lyon, Miss Carrie Lyon, and Miss Hattie Lyon of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. Noah Lucas returned Sunday night, having accompanied N. A. Gibbs on a cruise in the latter's catboat to Onset, Mass Rev. G. R, Atha returned from camp at Preston city to occupy the pulpit at the Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday., Among the recent guests at the Pochoug house, Middle Beach, West- brook, were B, M. Bliven and family of Norwich. My. and “Mrs, Caleb Anthony of Scotland, Conn., are in Portsmouth, N. H., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam M. Huges. Mrs. Mary A. Miller has gone to Daytona, Fla, for an indefinite stay. Her daughter, Frances M. Miller, will join her this fall. Rev. and Mrs. Asher H. Wilcox and Mrs. John Stone of Norwich were at Central Village to attend the funera of Ferdinand Wilcox. Mrs. Bdwin A. Chapman and son, James, of Franklin street, have re- turned from a visit with friends at “Edjohan,” Pleas‘nt View. Mr. and Mrs. James McNickle and daughter, Lillian, of Hartford, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George P. Yeomans of Lafavette street on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamm and family have returned home, after a three weeks’ trip to Rochester, N. Y. ;’hey also visited Niagara Falls and roy. FUNERALS. Leonard H. Woodworth. From his late home2, No. 224 West Town street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock the funeral of Leonard H. Woodworth was held, with many rela- tives and friends in attendance, i cluding people from New London and ‘Willimantic. The services weare con- ducted by Rev. John Thompson, pastor of the Bean HIill Methodist church. The four brothers of the deceased— Roy of New London and Silas B, hY For two days J. J"Giron of St. Eti- enne, France, has been in this city, concerning the nmew factory which is to be built here by the Giron Bros. of that city, ‘for the manufacture of vel- vet ribbons. Mr. Giron has returned to New York and i§ to seil Wednesday on the steamship Olympia for Burope. Plans for the new factory have not been' completed, and it is probable that no attempt will be made to build it this year, according to Mr. Giron, but it is certain that they will eventually locate a plant here for the making of velvet ribbons and the supply of the American trade of the concern. Mr, Giron was accompanied here by a relative, Mr. Ramel, and they spent the two days looking over the site and the city. Nothing was decided as to the buildings yto be erected or when work on memem be started, but it is certain that it will be up to date and equipped with modern machinery. It is understood that the concern has a new loom which is being per- fected and until that is ready to be installed in the plant here, it is proba- ble no start will be made on the build- ing, as it would be unwise to_ equip the factory with old looms and then supplant them in a short time with modern ones, E. H. Crozier of the J. B. Martin Co., who was instrumental in point- ing out the benefits of “locating the factory here when Messrs. Giron first thought of states that Mr. Giron jtold him hefyas uncertain as to the time wheg he would start the factory. The land, he said, has been secured in the Taftville section and the plant 1.7 Giron of B4 Etensics, Frsnce, His Been i Here, For But Will Eventually Locate Here. . ) Wwill be located there, but further than that it is impossible to say mtytflhu. Mr. Giron said that he was not ready to erect the building yet. At the St. Etlenne factory two of the old and prominent employes haye recently been lost by the Giron Freres. -One died and the other retired because of the death of, his wife, This is the concern which had & proposition before the town meeting concerning the abatement of taxes for a period if they would locate here, and favorable action along that line was taken, Of late, little has been heard from it, but Mr. Crozier stated that while the concern, like others across the water, may be slow in making a move in the matter, it does not indi- cate a lack of interest or a change of mind, for he is certain that when the conceérn decides to commence it will do so in earnest. The land secured for the factory is located opposite the factory of .the J. B. Martin company, large manufac- turers of velvet. In certain quarters of the trade the move of Giron Freres has been inter- preted as a tendency of foreign mer- chants to shift their manufacturing activities into this cotntry in order to me conditions forced by the high tariff. What their success will be re- mains to be seen. So far several for- eign silk manufacturers who have es- tablished themselves here have been very successful. The distributing trade, who are growing weary pof payving from 50 & 70 per cent. dufy, are said to be very much in favor of the invasion, WANT'TO SEND CARS OVER TROLLEY TRACK. McCrum-Howell Co. Desirous of Se- curing This Privilege With Freight Carg After 6 o'Clock at Night. At the plant of the McCrum-Howell | Co. excellent progress is being made with the $20,000 improvements under | way there. The new copola has been | placed in the position about where it ! will stand just south of the prasent ! one, which is in constant operation, and will be until the new one is set up. On the dock east of the railroad | track has been erected the elgvator | shaft for the steel bridge which will 20 | over the Central Vermont track. The | bridge has not been started as yet, but | all the work is moving along nicely. The plant is having a busy season, running full time, though this is often ! the quiet time of year. ; This company is desirous of having the privilege extended. to them of using the trolley tracks in this city ! after 6 o'clock at night for the hand- ling of the frelght cars from their plant to the New Haven road. At present the Central Vermont road charges such a prohibitive price for shunting the cars from the foundry to the Central Vermont station, where the New Haven track ends, that it is cheaper to cart the goods to the freight house, whizh is done now. There would be a big reduction if freight cars could bve hauled by electric power over the trol- 12y line to South Thames street, where they could be loaded and then returned to the freight depot. The matter has been presented to the New Haven road and it is baing presented to number, of citizens for the purpose of having some auch action taken if pos- sible. Dewey and Clarence H. Woodworth actzd as bearers. There' were many beautiful flowers, including a hand- some form from the Woodmen. Undertaker Gager conveyved the re- mains to Willimantie on the 3.36 tram from the Yantic station for burial. A delegation from lonic camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, of which the deceasad was a member, attended the funeral and accompanied the remains to Williman- tie. Samuel Haskett. On_Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the ‘funeral of Samuel Haskett was held from the funeral parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr, on Franklin street. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church officiated. The bearers were Henry Dolbeare, Mason Cogshall, Wi liam Haskett and Edwin F. Kent. Buridt was in the Shetanuck graveyard in the Old Indian cemetery in Mohe- gan, a committal service being rzad at the grave. Mrs. John Ferguson. At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John Ferguson was held from her late home, No. 12 North Thames street, there being many rela- tives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregational church. There were many beautiful floral forms. Asleep in Jesus and Sometime We'll Understand were sung by Arthur Blacledge, Wdlliam Lund, Mrs. Grant Foster, and Mrs. C. H. Rick The bearers were Allen Bogle, William Brierly, James Canty and_Robert Breekenride. Burial was in Yantic cemetery,where a commit- tal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Longacre Club Raided. Bridgeport, July 23.—The police to- day raided the Longacre club of this place, and put its secretary, John Kel- 1y, and eight members under arrest on| the charge of selling and drinking in- | toxicating liquors. Kelly was released under $150 bonds and the eight others under $25 apiece. Your Digestion? If it's perfect, your health is perfect. 1f vour digestion’is had, your health is bad. Perfect digestion means perfect health and happiness—gain these by taking 3 SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS The kind that lets you forget you hava a stomach. Don’t be afraid to eat a hearty din- ner. Have a bottle of Digestive Tab- lets handy. PRICE 20 CENTS. Made and sold at SMITH S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norl,lei. Thus far there has been no report in the matter. An effort to have the Central Vermont maka a reduction for the sake of the business received was made, but it was impo: le to accom- plish this. A siding in South Thames street would hold from five to six freight cars. The transferring of the cars would be done at night so as not to interfere with traffic. SEVERAL MATTERS IN THE CITY COURT Husband Placed on Probation Until September First—Other Places. In the city court, Saturday morning, with Judge Barnes on the bench, W. J. Hoar of Worcester was fined$3 and s for striking the husbandi of Muud ung on Water street, Friday night, while infoxicated, Hoar paid his fine. Dog Warden Stanton presented L. Bowenski of Cove street for keeping an unlicensed bulldog, which, in addi- tion to not having a license, killed chickens. Powenski's wife denied that they had a dog, but it was found tied | up in the cellar, and was given to a Bean Hill family. Powenski was fined | $8.62, which he paid. Frank E. Squires, brought from New London, on a charge of non-support, pleaded not guilty. ,Mrs. Squires, whose maiden name was Lindberg, said she was married to Squires 18 months ago and had a three months old baby. Her husband had worked for the trolley company and earned $12 a week, but she received little of it, and for the past eight weeks she had not received any money. Her hus- band had presented her, however, with a black eye and beatings. Her mother said Squires owed her $500 for board, 1 and she thought the husband should pay $4 a week for his wife and baby, which was present and cried. Squires says his wife and mother- | in-law made life miserable for him and he/had to leave, and is at present working in New London as a waiter.‘ He told of his wife hnrsewhipping! him. . ! Squires agreed to pay his wife and | child $4 a week and judgment was suspended until September. BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF ADULTERY Louis Gencarelli and Bomena A. \Re- cardino Held Under $300 Bonds. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing, the continued ‘cases against Lois Gencarelli and Mrs. Bomena A. Recar- dino, charged with adultery, were call- nd they were held for the perior court, eriminal term, und bonds of $360 in each case. They fur- nished bail and were released. No Trace of Levine Boy. It was reported on Sunday night that there was no trace found of Har- ry Levine, the little boy who was los® at Hanover, though the scouring of the swamp in that section was planned for fifteen boys on Sunday. The state police have withdrawn, unable to lo- cate thq lad, and the only possible clue, except that he has become lost in the Woods or swamp, is that a Gypsy band which passed through there picked him up. Rushing State Road. At Norwich Town the Seotland road, which is being rebuilt for a distance as a state road, will-be completed in two weeks. Big changes are being made there, the work being in the hands of ghe town, which secured the ct. It will be a handsome stretch of road when finished, and a marked improvement over the former road there. Work Car Out. The line ear of the Connecticut com- pany Was called out on the Yantic line Sunday evening to replace a couple of ears which were-off and allowed the trolley line to sag at Park church and on Lafayette street near illiams 1 ® | { Charged Wi AMERICAN HOUSE . PROPRIETORS ARRES§ED h Violating the Liquor Law by Selling on Sunday—Bonds of $100 Furnishe K On Sunday evening, after six o'clock, Messrs, Farrell and Sanderson, pro- prietors of the American house, were arrested by Policeman Royston upon a warrant, charged with violating the liquor law by selling liquor on Sunday. They were taken to police station, where they had no difficulty in secur- ing a bondsman and they were re- leased on bonds of $100 in each case, the matter to come before the city court this morning. The affair caused much excitement, as it was reported the state police were at work here, but it was learned that the matter resulted from a complaint. Fire Compan Out. ' Sunday noon Chemical Co. No. 1 was called to the new dock by a fire in_the flooring of the old coal pockets which it is thought caught from a spark from an engine, It was soon put out. About seven in the evening there was a brush fire back of the Point sa- loon, which Engine Co. No. 2 extin- guished. SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM F. KILLIPS. Died from Heart Disease in Worcester —Railroad Engineer for 30 Years. Sunday morning William_F. Killips died suddenly at his home, Benefit t race, Worcester, from heart disease. The news was brought to his sisters in this city by a telegram, it being the first information they had that he had been sick, and it was a great shock to them. He dizd about 7 o'clock Sundiy morning. Mr. Killips was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Killips and wds born in this city Feb. 16, 1856. He has always been employed on the railroad and was an engineer for the New Haven road for 30 years or more. He was onz of the best engineers in the Tompany’s employ and had always run between this city or New London and Worces- ter. It was his train which went through here about9 o'clock south- bound and returned at 2.15. His last run was made on July 15 from N:w London to Worcester. About 15 years ago, on account of the change made in his run, he moved to Worcester, where he has since resided. He was a dzcidedly careful engineer and never had an accident. His wife died las: May. He is survived by a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Gretta ‘Bennett. who is now at Quonochontausz. He alsy leaves two sisters. Misses Ella and Mary Killips, of this ¢ He was a member of the Brotherhood of Train- mean and a man held in high esteem by his wide circle of acquaintances an. fellow employes. OBITUARY. Rev. H. Martin Kellogg. The death of Rev. H. Martin Kel- loge occurred at his home in Coventrv Friday afternoon at 4. o'clock, fol- lowing an operation which was per- formed on Thursds He had been in poor health for some time, and follow- ing a consultation an operation was decided upon, which was performed Thur: morning. Death resulted from a cancer of the liver. Rev. Mr. Kellogg was born in New Boston, N. H., April 21, 1861. He was a gradvate of Dartmouth college in the class of 187, and afrterwards at- tended and graduated from Union e- ological seminary. Tis first pastorate was at Francestown, N. H. He had held a number of pastorates in eastern Connecticut. He went to the North Coventry Congregational church in May from Noank, where for nine vears he was pastor. He had held a pas- torate in Lebanon for seven years and throughout this section he was well known. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Misses Cora, Ruth and Ru- by, and one son, Ralph, who lives at home. He was a member of the Odd Fel- lows of White River Junction and of the grange. He had made three trips abroad, conducting parties. His death will be learped with sincere regret throughoutdhis section. - Jack McKnight. Mc¢Knight, a member of the Poli who was for some time located this city, where he made many ends and admirers, passed away at ‘his home in Barre, at 11 o’clock FMday night. He was known in this as Farrell McKnighs, his stage name. He was an _excellent actor, taking any part in finished style, and was a general favorite while here and elsewhere. He suffered from tuber- culosis but continued with the._ Poll Players until nearly. the end of the season, when he was forced to retire to his home in Vermont in the hope that with rest he would recover, a hope which, however, proved false. He was 27 vears\old. The funeral will take place today (Monday). Jack Players, in GROSS RECEIPTS $130.87. North Stonington Tea Garden Closes, After Most Successful Week. The Tea Garden, held in North Ston- ington last week, for the benefit of the children’s playground, came to a suc- cessful finish Saturday night. The %';oss receipts for the week were $130.- Norwich people present on the clos- ing day were C. A. Rathbone, L. P. Roath, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Roath, Mas- ter L. P. Roath 2d, E. H. Tibbits, Miss ' Tibbits and Miss Thurston, LA h r’ An ideal, refined hair grower, hair beautifier, .\ and dandruff remover. .o Parisian Sage 7 vs dandruff germs. Stops Falling hair and itching scalp, and puts vigor and radiance into faded and lifeless hair. 50 cents at druggists % everywhere. Girl with the Auburn hair on bottle $old and Guaranteed by . E THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO.~ CONCRETE WORK STARTED ON RESERVOIR DAM. About 35 Cubic Yards Poured—Work Progri Have Been ng Well. The first of the concrete corewall of the new dam at tha reservoir on Stony brook has been poured, there being about 35 cublc yards, which were put in near the gatehouse on Saturday. This work will be hustled along as fast as possible. In the excavations being/made in the basin the contractor states that number of nice springs have been un- covered which promise to help out the supply. The water has been turhed on from pumps 1t Tadma pond to supply t the pumping station, and this will be reguiated as needed so as not to waste it. From 30 to 40 days’ supply there in addition to the brook. second pump at the station has been started and both are now being op- erated. Contractor Dodd has started the trench which crosses the field at the Leffingwell property beyond Maplewood cemetery and has encountered some ledge. the first he had found along the stretch he has laid the pipe. The indications are that the pipe will all be laid by the first of October and tha finish of the reservoir is cal- culated will not be far from the first of January Caught 5,200 Flies. The, prize of $1 offered by Frank Fagan for the one presenting the larg- est number of dead flies has been awarded to Messenser Boy Huntley of the Postal, who sent in a total of 5,200. The next highest was 3,200. Mr, Fagan took their word for it. not de- siring the job of counting. The total was not secured without effort. Roque Players Coming. Friends in town have received word from W. C. Rodman of Philadelphia stating that he will ‘be here during the national roque tournament next month and will bring with him J. Wilson Scott. Others are writing to Secretary Foss of their intention to attend and a big gathering of experts is looked for. e 4 Incidents in Society | ting in Miss Margueriter Almy is vi Milford. Mr. and Mrs, F. T, Sayles have taken a cottage ai Harwichport for August Jones and Miss Mr,_and Mrs. R. C. from Dorothy Jones have returned Canada. Mrs. Austin Huntington has gone to Harwichport to spend the rest of the summer. The Auction Bridge club held its last meeting with Mrs, Norris S. Lippitt at her cottage in Neptune park. Miss Louise B. Meech is spending two weeks at Bass Rock, the guest of Miss Nellie Day of Baltimore. Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn and Miss Vaughn of Warren street are at Ocean beach to spend several weeks. Mrs. F. S. Camp is spending a month at Eastern Point, the guest of daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary and daughter Mildred have returned from spending two weeks at Point Breeze. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown are tak- ing a short motoring trip through Mas- sachusetts, Cardinal Gibbons’ 7'(th Birthday. Baltimore, July 2: “ardinal ¢ her | bons today spent the 77th annivers of his birth quietly at the home of friends near Westminster, where he has been staying several da; He cei- ebrated mass at 7 o'clock this morning in a chapel in the house. His health is excellent. To Succeed Archbishop Ryan. phia, July 23.—The Most Rev. Edmund H. Prendergast will ba alled next Wednesday as arch- of Philadelphia and metropol- Pennsylvania, to succeed th: hbishon Patr J. Rya paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. .Amount, of deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- ties. The Ihamsslfll Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Specialist PERFECTLY GROOMED, a woman is conspicuous among a thou- sand. Don’t continue frumpish and dowdy, when you have Miss Adles to make you attractive. Im Nerwich on and after Wednesday evening, July 26. NORWICH—Wauregan House. IV2UMWE ¢ NEW YORK—150 West 1084 sn.' 1 : duly is/ almost gone but the busy little Fly is still here. We Are Closing Out the Balance 0f Our Wood And Metal Frame Window Screens At the Following Cut Prices Wood Frame Screens 15¢c ... I8x33 ... I5¢ 19¢ 4024833 . o' 19¢ ZTCys o BaReN ;o .2l 29c ... 28x37 ... 2% Metal Frame Screens 29c ... 24x33 . ..2% 33c... 24x41 ... 33c 3¢ .0 030857 sl Ik The Beid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carper Laying. Starting Today Fine Straw Hats at the Toggery Shop will be severely cut. These are new hats and not a season or two old. f das. C. Macpherson H. COOPER — Upholsterer i ‘lass Mattress Maker. Furnl- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 ‘W. Main St.,, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555 New Showing ] [ ] of e o ; Aluminum Ware INCLUDING SAUCE PANS CEREAL COOKERS TEA KETTLES and SPOONS They are light, don’t burn or scorch the food and easily kept bright. EATOH GHAS; 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. QUALITY in' work should always be considered especially when it cost: inore than the inferior kind. Skl men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. ra the paslic. there)is ne e et tha ihrouen fite'sdvertis- ing columns ef Buitetin.