Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Spee;-llyr J. L. Lathrep & Sens; Norwich, Conn: ' AL DON'T DELAY umtil \msfnmfm svertakes you and veu Arg left = menting over the rul,m! of What Wwas once you Home, Defy MiSfHrty by Daving a FIRE INSURANGE POLIOY in your safe. First Class Compailes to seleet from. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 81 Maln St ikt OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estata and Fire Insurance, 1» ircated In Oomsru' Block, ever C. M. w ams, Room §, third floor. ‘Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Itumsysat-law Over First Nat. Bauk, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 333 G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E..GILMORE. Spectal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bui 65 Broadway, ngy Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade lephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave = WHAT'S NEW ~—— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest. NOTICE All_persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawu, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the season of 1917, must first obtain & written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using Lose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will bs strictly enforced. GILERRT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sloners. aprid You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 50 &5 . 78 . $1.10 Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Overhauling and Repair Work -OF ALL KINDS ON— AJTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp 507 10 515 North Main St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fu.or. Shannop Bldg 1 week ago, FIVE HUNDRED MILE SWEEPSTAKES Start af 10 5'Clsek This }arning at Indianapolis Speedway— Tresty:Four Cars Entered=—$50,000 Hung Up in Prizes four ot & eai e THOUSARAS 6f Minter enthi all Byek the PoURLRY elty today fas ing eafns foi B owh tauFing e gand people, in the stasds at Traw meraing whea tor Ired Wagner | tasts {ato the air the Bomb that iwill amous driv: Burnd_Pest effe: he All Bta By thé Bear enth_inning, tete Beore by Beai Uats . | ANl Btars sehd away the thiohg of ets And cude in thels lon epnteat, 'The tive mile and a hal? was washed ted collseted from ¥ and the high baak nded_t. reduee to a8 low A degree as possible | the chances of skidding and the ve- | ue injury o Hous N> N, F, A.Saybrock Gama. On_account of the rain Wednesday | the N. F. A.-Saybrook game was called off, Th fternoon the Academy team | meets Connecticut Literary Institute | team. Coach Loonard madea shift in the | F. A lineup for the game today é star socond Daseman, has | heen shifted to catch. Lord goes to | right fleM and McCormick has been | ed to fill McKay's position at sec- | This shift was tried out to ad- ‘'uesday ~afternoon in prac- | McKay has a strong whip and | his throws to second are perfect, { This afternoon, when the N, ¥ boys meet the Connecticut Literary in- | stitute -team, they will be up agalnst perhaps the best nine in the state, as the feated all the high school tesms in the up will ‘he: Martin p, Mehatey | Belfast 3b, capt, Dennis 1b, Stiles If, | hea 2b, Miles rf, Shaw or Weston cf, Ely <, | The N. F. Afl lineup will be (ish_1f, Murray ss, Croker or English ! | p. Fletcher 1b, capt, Boyd 3b or 1b, Lord rf, McCormick 2b, Robinson cf, McKay c. Burns Had Something of Solsberg, | | New York, May 29.—Frankie Burns | |of Jersey City had the better in all |escept the second round of a te round bout with Young Solsberg of | | Brooklyn tonight, Burns weighed in | at 113 3-4 and Solsberg at a pound lighter. The winners best work was long range, but he also outfought sberg at close quarters. The lattel appeared to be much slower tha: his bout several weeks ago |Johnny Coulon, the bantamwe | champion, but he got in two good lefts to the face, causing Burns' nose and {mouth to bleed in the final round. k& course | death of the pllots, | | given on the b | western part of the state. Their line- | & | until the Greenev! A team ieneed bail , for June Muikin 2h, Fox Hall of, Gallette Gowosski, suba, to B Fox, Cean, the seore bf i to vers evenly eotested ghl the seys Whe ] pile up bx the infleld a vers zood game of the seventh inning. hits made in the game, but the errors od about 28 on the All Btar side: 082 0-=13 #110=9 4, of Enthusiasts Cathered For the Event: o Knl B ( 1, Send inw was & left to the face which hié used frequently to geed Couion announced at the Fingside he would meet the winner bf the beu All Stars Lost Game With Bear Gats: pfeated Sunday he, ig al Haley Signs Apolony. New York, the former box May 29.—Patay ¥jfll|manué b game Was started o ith_the exeeption There wete few @ 8tars Challenge, been brganised of exper= 4 of Greeneville nnd ta of Honol All expentes are he lineup ls as Bawell ¢, Ladd p, Ozden 1b, Shea 2b, Gates rf, Tenth street, Norwieh, Haley, he offictal referee of the Natlonal Sy g which is under the ban of the boxing commission because a declslon was 0, appeared bef: sion today and disobeying 1 ules. the decision in question, nounced that he had with: legal action which revoked his lic cense as referce W it in the club on May the boxing commis- gned an apology for aley, who gave also an drawn his sgainst the commission Haley’s 1i- not returned to Connecticut Literary nine has de- | him, but it is believed this action on ay for that action Crews Arrive at Gales Ferry. Ferry, Rodger: Have The who crew s no pr: shell arriy out tomorrow, McFarland Bests Bronson. Indi Farla decision over F apolis in their Indianapolis Farland t | and_Bronson man: in the other two. May o Bron 29.—The d coaches arrived annual X val of Head Coach was detained Yale u to com- races | 1es next | n charge | Jim New n themselves in| Packey Me- on tonij £ eight rounds | to break even | n the popular of Indian- ound bout at the | Me- | ght. | FINANGIAL AND QUOTATIONS DROP, | Liquidation and Short Selling Force Prices Down. New York, May 29.—The ket today awakened from of the early days of the week and be- came decidedly more antmated, but at the expense of quoted values. A com- bination of liquidation and short sell- ing, Influent ble raflroad earnings, cay reversal from the steadiness of opening. By mnoon prastically every leading issue was selling considerably under yesterday’s lowest pric Pressure continued to center around the coal shares with evident unload- ing of such issues as Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Kansas City Southern common and preferred, and Chicago & Alton, these receding from two to four points, with concurrent weakness in allled properties, Reading’s decline | was ascribed to the company's poor statement for April, which reflected the effects of the prolonged anthra- | cite strike by a combined net decrease for the rallroad and its subsidiaries of $1,365,000, while the Erie system for the same period reported a 1oss of almost $700,000, On the other hand, Canadian Paclfic, which rose aimost four points at the opening, showed a ne¢ gain approximately of $1.000,000 | for April and Northern Pacific and Central of Georgia also made good returns. The setback in the securl- ties of the southwestern roads, which went 8o far as to affect some of the| bonds seemed to have its origin in the belief that the Tecent floods in the| Mississippi valley affect the revenues | tock mar- its of the lines traversing that stricken territo Such prominent indu: als as Unit- | ed States Steel, Amalgamated C | and American_ Smelting felt t of the early decline to the extent of | a point, but support in th issues | seemed better than in the railroad mentioned. Before the afternoon ses- sion had proceeded far, the list mani- | fested a tendency to make some re- | covery, but dullness supervened, and the better tone then gave w: to an indefinite drift, which continued to the last half-hour when Union Pacifc, | Steel, , and a few other prnm(nen(‘ stocks made full recovery to the ac- companiment of an inert close. Monet conditions here inclined | to greater firmnees today, especially in | the long maturities. Losses of local | banks to the sub-treasury thus far this week are fully twice as large as a A broader market for com- merclal paper was noted with increas- ing purchases by New England insti- tutions, Berlin made no further de- | mands on this market, the scene hav- ing shifted to Parls, according to statements of international banker: London was a buyer hers of abo 25,000 shares on the éarly decline, pur- chages embracing Steel, Amalgamated, Union Pacific and some miscellaneous issues, There is no little anxiety in Lendon in connection with the comin settlement; the "carry-over” for Amer- icans ranging from 4 to § per cent, Our bond market was heavy, some of the active issues, especially Rock Island collateral fours, showing weak- ness, Total sales, par value, amount- ed _to $2,046,000. Panama threes coupom declined 1-8 per cent. on call, STOCKS, Sules. 700 Allls Chs d . 38400 Amal 100 Am. Au. h A, A, 100 T Aw. Aw Am Am. Ansecnda Atchis Do. ptd Atlanale Coast Line. & Oble..... | | i & Quicrado & Son Consotidated Com Products pid lers' Lo Xy N. Y. ont Nortolk & Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's Gas ledo, Do. pfd Unlon_Pacific Wabash 0 Do, pfd Western Westinhou & Nash & West. . Western Line. Trvn Dolawaro & Iudaon,.. 0 Dewrer & Rio Grande... Sccurlties ... COTTON. New York, May closed steady, Closing bids: May 11.02; August October 11.19; December 11.29; February June 10.94; J September 11:12; ber 11.23; 11.25; ary 11.35. Spot closed quiet, unchanged. dling 1L.75; uplands 11 no sales, 29, 11.04; 50; Cotton futures 11.29; 'MONEY. New York, May 29.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 8-4 per cent ; last loan 2 1-2; offered at 3- bid 2 3-8 Time loans steady; sixty days 8 pet cent. and ninety CHICABO GRAIN MARKET, WHART: siny Open. 2 days 3@3 1-4 per six months 3 1-2@3 3-4 per High, m 1% 1067 1-2, | threo baes hits, 11.09; Mid- middling guit | ruling closing 2 NORWICH BULLETIN; THURSPAY, BAMES TODAY. American Leanue—Tno Games Each. ‘Washinglen st Boston. Philagelphia, +¢ Now York. lcags ¢ Cleselan troft 4t St Lo National League—Two Games Bach. Bostou st Brookdyn, New York &t Philacetphta: Emctnatt at Chicago. Su Louts % Pittsburg: N AMERICAN E¥3gue STANDING. Wou, tLos Chteago i Boston 1 Priaheioiis H n 16 Uterttznd. 1; [ Washingtort 2 New, Tork 2] St boati 2 Béston brerwtiting Washilngton: Foston; May o=ostorl s triee a winner over Washingisi)_tyiay in_a double héader Vidch pro- i jpife U 14 runs and more nes U Hugber g0 Wik Tt bl i el o ihe Seadoti, B0 Buk_siied dy i Fung & Washe inguons 3 in B8 AR gasie ind dn b second it el teled ed s U Wastibigun soor- L e e gt Yo Gl 4w dohth o aegoiht Asbsce: £ it = pog ¥ pon poperg PITTY PIrs Yo § 37 b8 001 L0 ofsomana 8 0 81 : 8636 chaunet b8 o e, IR R S s [RRES 1941 radlesiy § B3 D ) i260 ageerica 8 8 0 F 0 lkoo ( 1482 T 10801 1000 - S [ Totalt, 4w i3 4001 o000 B0 8 *hatted for White .. Beors s Lnnings1 8 v veerid 0013 000 308 008 43134 °m Tyo bae hits, Alosith, Gaminw, Yerkes, Bradiey 8 Wood; hovie 1, Wagner. Sccoud ganten Boston, Washingten. ab i poa ol bhpoa e Mesperrt 4 3 3 0 0/Shenkait o0 2010 531110 11603 E1100 31100 417231 43040 s1rT 00 13000 54111 i 38000 i3330 Thomase 8 1 6 0 0 i3e11 Cieottep 0 0 0 0 0 20010 ¥ 4301 10010 Bedlwty 0 0 0 0 00000 Totals, B416%4 T 3| CTotals 38152110 4 *Ratied for Hughoe in 8th, Scoro by lnuings: Boaton .. Washington Two buse hits Le ('3 Firs In Grandstand. Now York, May 29.—The Athletics won the first gama of the Wntended double beader by the more of Tho gamo- was called in the sixth inning ¢ of rain. Both teams hit hard. There 1l fire in the grandstand during the fourth ut 15 was quickly put out with lttlo dam- T to 4 | New York. of abh pos e 0/ Dantelart 0100 0 1101 29 01 21 010 0| Stump.ss 3130 0{Sweeney,0 0120 ofFord,p 0110 Totals, 24 818 7 1/ Totals, 94 Score by innings: Philadeiphta < 014020 Now York 300001 Two base hit. Lapp; home run, Murphy. Cloveland Tekes Two from Chieage. nd, 0. May 29.—Clevelsnd defeated Chi todsy, 4 to 2 ond 5 to 0. Kahler and hed Benz and Mogddge and re- from the outfield- sbhpon of 1100 0200 42300 5 30000 Zelder,b 3 210 1 0| Weaverss 4 12 5 0 1|Sulilrane 2 0 11 1 ofKubne 00 300 —|Benzp 20110 Totals, 2Petersy 0 0 0 2 0 Mattick < 1 0 0 0 0| 11000] H o | 1 Tutals, *Ratted for Sullivan fn Tth. **Batted for Bens in Tth xBatied for Kubn in 9th. sqButted for Peters fu Sth. Scors Ly innings: 0000000033 2 10030001 *— Two base hite, Ball, Lord; threo base hifs; Zelder, Weaser, Scoond_game— Clevoland. Chlcage. abh poa el abh Graneylt B 3 2 0 4 OlsonSb 4 1 21 3 Jecksonrt 4 3 8 0 4 Grigelb 8 0 9 0. 3 4320 H 3tiay 4 3 1iais 3 30 4 8 osul 3 Blandlngp 8 0 0 1 OfRubne 0 — = — — —|Mogridgnp Totals, 80 9 3713 1fPeters.p *Ratted for Sulliran tn $tn “*Batted for Mogridge In 8th. Beore by inntngs: cago M Three base alt, Detrolt Won In Fourtoonth. St Touls May 20.—After St Logls had fied the scom {n the ninth Inning Detroft wn in the four- teenth, - when Onslow’s single, s sorateh it by Louden, en ermr by Austin and C. Brown's wild Dlick netied the visitom two runs. The score wes 7 5. Seoro St Louis. i Detrait. ahipa e ahopon o Shotienet 7 3 3 1 OLoudemms T 1 5 5 1 T 5140 oJomestf 82410 b 6 118 0 OCobbet 738 00 # 8111 iCrawiordst T 2 0 0 0] 7265 0Dhmyd 615 31| b 8 13 4 lGwnordh 6,215 1 0 ceon 8 15 5 0Morlariy3b 311 5 0 Krichello 5 0 4 = 20301 EEump 3 0 0 3 21610 *Compton 1 1 1 ¢ 230320 CBrowap 2 1 31021 e 10000| Score by tnnings: Detra Foa Two base hits. Gatnor, Laporte, Hit, Cobb: Bome rum, Prat, BASEBALL R| LTS WEDNESDAY. International Leagus. At Protldence—Balgmors 5, Providenca 4, At Ruffalo—Rochester-Ruffalo pratpaned rain. At Jorsey Clty—Newark-Jersey Clty game postpon ed—ratn, Ofher clubs nét scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. {for Lawrence has placed him at the 1 Won. let Pe Rochester 1 n a3 ) Jervey Clty n 1 528 | 1y 520 [T 4o | g T T e 43 | ] a9 W0 | Connecticut Leagur. | in 0. Brideonort 7. | 5. Springeia 4. Tioiyoke 4. Called end COMNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lo Pe. New Taven 7 ae2 Trlagenore s 810 Soringhad 10 . Flolyole 1 i New Britatn 18 | Hartford 1 At Worcester—Worcoster 2, Fall Rive 2. Nine innings—durkness, We T o 1. Broewton 8, At Faverhill—THaoverhill 4, Lowell ¥, At Lawrenoe—Lawrence 5. New Pedford 1, Colleps Cames, At Medford, Mass—Darimeutls 6, Tufts 8 At Princeton—Priuceton 8, Lafayelio 2. Eleven tenings, WATIONAL LEAGUE STANBING, Won. Lest. PO New Yorr = (] 812 v 2 1 i1} wo , 1 1 560 Plusburg 1 y ey 8L Louls ) 1§ 2 e Plitladeiphls 1 s Boston ) 1380 Brookisa El ey Harvey Puts Over 138, Tuesday; L, Out wes high men at { not forthcoming. | the inquiries sent him and to the pres- MAY 30, 1912 The experienced cook knows that in the ordinary range the oven corners”” and “‘scorchin words it is not heate: In the Crawford the heat from the oints. In ire is carried around designed heat flues heat it in all parts alike. reason why the Crawford Oven bakes better than others{ Tbe‘perfect control of patented , Single Damper, together with these has “cold spots”’; in other uniformly at all the oven by specially in such a way as to That is one the fire afforded by the scientific heat flues make the Crawford Range a better ba- ker than any other. ¢ Then there is the Ash Hod instead of 4 that old ? kitchen ¢ nuisance, the clumsy ash pan. FOR SALE BY M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. Made by WALKER & PRATT MFG. C0., 31.35 Union Street, BOSTON the Aldi alleys with a string of 113. On Monday Oat had high single of 12 and on Saturday Harvey was high with 138, KEATING WON NINE STRAIGHT GAMES Clever Lawrence Twirler but 19 Years Old. ing, whese wol Ray Ke: in thé box head of the New England league pitch- | ers this season, is in his 19th year. He ( came to Lawrence from Bridgeport at the opening of the season last year, having been taken on by the veteran, Jimmy Rourke. Keating was given a tryout by Man- ager Pleper and Lawrence, then having a surfeit of pitchers, turned him over 1o Knotty Lee ¢f the Hamilton club of | the Canadian league. His work with | that club gave evidence that he was a comer, and when Lawrence wanted him back toward the end of the season the Hamilton management refused to surrender him. The case went to the national commission, whose decision was in Lawrence's favor. Keating came into the limelight early this year when he held the Providence team of the International league to two hits in elght innings, striking out eight, His victory in Worcester, Sat- urday, when there was a great battle between him and Van Dyke, was his ninth, both pitchers having been tied up to then without the loss of a game. He shut out Worcester without a hil. His record follows: April 24, Lawrence 6, Fall River 0; April 30, Lawrence 5, Fall River May 3, Lawrence 8, Lowell 4; Lawrence 10, Haverhill 6; fay 11, Lawrence 4, Lowell 2; May 18, Law- rence 2 Lowell 1 (12 innings); May 23, Lawrence 2, Lynn 1; May 25, Lawrence 1, Worcester (0. In these games there have heen 269 men at the bat; 17 runs have been made, 42 hits, 57 strlkeouts, and he has given 16 bases on balis. April 26 Keating pitched one inning against New Bedford when Lawrence wom, 3 to 2, Mclnnis Most Valuable First Sacker. Baseball experts say Stuffy McInnis is the most valuable first baseman in the game today. He is a far more valuable player than Hal Chase and has the box scors to prove it. For one thing, McInnis is a harder hitter than the Highlander star. There is not much difference in the fielding, Chase perhaps making more bfilliant plays in a season than his younger rival, but for steady, sure and con- sclentious work, game in and game out, there is nobody who has anything or the New England boy. Stuffy has this advantage over Chase in that he is more adaptive to team play and club discipline and fights to the las MeclInnis impresses a spectator as play- ing more for the love of the game than the fortnightly check. Chase, brilllant as he is, sometimes is mulish, When the Highlanders are winning he looks like the best player in the country, but | as soon as they slump, Chase becomes morose and his game suffers. He is not a leader, hut essentfally a follower. LORIMER’S SILENCE CAUSING IMPATIENCE. Minority of Committes Anxious ta Bring His Case to a Vote. Washington, May 20.—A statement from Senator Lorimer of Illinos, eith- er in the form of a formal resignation from the senate or a flat refusal to re- slgn, in response to the importunities | of some of his colleagues, was expact- ed throughout today by senators act- ive in the case, and developments were | Tt was expected that definite word | from the Tllinols senator would reach the senate today. Senators Kern and Len telegraphed him yesterday su gesting that he indicate approximatel when he would be in the senate, bu they had no response, and for this rea- son the se was not called up. The minority have evineed a disposition to press the case to a vote, allowing, how reasonable time for Benator | Lorimer to communicate a response to | sure that has been exerted by some of his friends, on the basls of what they teld him it was practically oertain would be an unfavorable vots, New Appointment for Lucius Storrs. New Haven, Conn., May 89,—An an- neuncement 18 expected from - Presi- dent Meilen of the New York, New Muven mad Martford rilresd of sev- erul ghunges in officers of the system, and thig, it is understeod, will inelude the appaintment of Luciuy B, Sterrs, whe 15 ¥ice president of the Cennectl cut company (tvelley), ta an eels) with the cenfrellipg New osition o ‘}..n.g New Haven and Hari$eed Hafl- Teud CoMPABY 48 B Tepreseniative of the trelley interests, Fhe title fer Mr. Sterrs and changes in_ether officers will nat be knewn until President Mei- len issues the order. NORWICH TOWN. School Pupils Hear About Civil War from Comrade S. A. Moxley. Wednesday morning in the West Town street and Town street schouls S. A. Moxley spoke to the pupils of the eventful years of the Clvil war. The old soldiers thing & good deal of Me- morial day, he sald; it means much to us who fought the battles of our coun- 50 years ago that we might have a country. Men left their comfortable homes for the flag to endure long es loaded with accoutrements in one day we used to mar from here to Putnam. h as far as When anyore dropped out of the regiment he was 2pt to be picked up by (h emy and carried to a_rebel prison. There he would be offered the liberty of (he prison if he would do the work so (ha rebels could be released for the but he refused such liberty to as he often did rather than to help the rebel cause. Never shall T forget the morning of Sept. 11, 1862, the battle of Antietam. Cannon ‘were roaring, shells bursting, guns firing—a terrible cket, and across the heights were the rebels. After the fearful battle of Fredericks T burg In some places one couldn't step | Without stepping upon the dead. At Drury Bluff the rebels got in our rear and we lost heavily. A minie ball struck my gun strap, and when I un- rolled my blanket after the battle it was full of bullet holes. So you see the bullets were ncar me, though I never was hit by one. The procession grows 1 every vear, and we hope will ‘visit the cemeteries vear and place flowers on the are the flags. and less hildren Current Topics. The schools about town will close for Memorial d . Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner str is visiting her sister, Mrs. ner, of Hartford. Jacob Ren- Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street spent Wednes, with fri in Central Village. Mrs. Ellen Beetham has been spend- A ing several day visiting her son, R. Beetham, of W uwecus Hill. Mrs. Enoch Worthington, of Town. street is the guest of for neighbors and friends in Colcheste: Misg Hazel Swift of Willimantic is spondlng the week with Mrs. A. R Keables of the New London turnpike, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- ington were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Stones' parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street Miss Marion Randall of West vn street left Tuesday evening Lu- thersville, Md., whero she will attend the commencement exercises at Mary- land college. % TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. William H. Bushnellt Jane G. Prentic H. Bushnell, died Old Canterbury morning, as the result of a ed in 1909, from which she never fully recovered. Two weeks ago she con- tracted a severe cold, which hastened | the end. She was the daughter of Hezekiah and Betsey Leonard and was born Au- widow of William er home on the Wednesday 1 suffer- gust 4, 1825, in Griswold, where she| resided until July 1, 1845, when she was married to Mr. Bushenll. They resided in Greeneville for a time, and in 1872 went to live on the Canterbury turnpike, where she has since made her home. Mr. dled August 4, 1908 She was a member of the Taftville | Congregational church, and was well | known, honored and respected Bushnell | here. | Her death is mourned by many| friends. Surviving are two sons, Charles P Rushnell and Nathan S. B grandchlldren and a slste; C. Bradford of Voluntown. POLISH CELEBRATION. Observance of the Freedom of Country to Be Held Here. Today the Pelish people of this esuntry will eelebrate the granting of the Polleh eenstitution in Poland on Muy 8, 1781, The Nerwich, New Lon- den and Jewett City organizations will mureh te Bt, Joseph's chureh at 9.30 in the morning, and serviees will he held theve pelebrailng the freedem of (he Potish people. An sut of lown clergy mapn will deliver the sermon, and there will be special music, A street pa rade will be headed by (he Polish band and abeyt 1 p'cleck @ mecling will b held in the)German hal len Talman streat, There will be selections by the and, and a number of speeches will e dellvered by clerg¥men pad laymen, shnell, Mrs, hree { | That ARMSTRONG 'PARK p. m. Admission 25c, ladies free " BASEBALL NEW LONDON. Thursday, May 36, Becoration Day. NEW LONDON va. INNER FEALS of New Yerk: Games called at 10 a. m: and 830 Ad- mission to the grandstand 25c. may3%a PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will knew the exact cost ef your iiving and always have the best kind of & recelpt in the re- turned eiidorsed ehequ Courteous and liberal treatment es- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We sollcit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. NOTICE | HAVE RESUMED MY HACK AND LIVERY BUSINESS AT MY BATH STREET STABLE, WHERE ALL CALLS *WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. TELEPHONE 883, Wi F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gardner) Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn't you better let us help you out In that dificult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock is most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our help we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy. Better call around and talk it over with us, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. ‘Plvise your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) COAL AND LUMBER. umber Complete assortment for re- paizs or building. COAL Enough to meet acual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL €0, Contral Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns up :lean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. ;AEI(ELL, 402 — 'Phiones — 489 COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephona 163-12. e e JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber one S8 Central Whart THEW: 1 no advertisine medium n mflt%u’::‘l‘:‘“ !a\i:x e The Buls 2,000.04 P e et W u’ year, . New ements to plaBt 4. .u. Park Commission .. ....eees Fitmnce Departmeni— Geperai 10034 009.00 fi'fi";; oov00.00 or ... 1,000.00 Ofe-thire Water and Shetucket »troet Joan $,700.60 Contingent ... 1,3900.26 190,580.91 11780078 ESTIMATED WBCRLPES. Casb on hand May 1 Water Worke— General ..., From bonds .. 1913, 905,.30008 $44,000.08 76,000.00 114,09m98 Department of Public Works— Town of Nerwich. §1 L R iy Outeids “work Eprinkling and of (Crwnd Department of Cemeteries— Ordinary expen; Trust fund int Qeneral From r Finance Department— Temporary loan .. $60,000.00 Court House 2,360.00 ank, and fnsur ance, taxes 2,50000 s To be ralsed by tax . ... 117,80678 " b T"'m'l'! the expem@ttures called fos y the above estimates tax of mills on the city fist will bw lv:‘ quired, said list belng 18,020 840, In d@ition to ¢ ove est! expenses for ordinary purposes, Committes on Finance beve bwes re= | quested by petition and oiherwise te | | bring before the annual meeting fow ite | action estimates for the following purposes: A _sewer from a point Water street 60 feet woe from the west line of 8 tucket street to the mas hole in Market street.. A sewer from a maniole of Lafayette street he end of the present se north- erly to a polnt abeut 100 feet southerly I n Wil- llams street | A sewer from a'manhole at on West Thames street and | Dusham street o fan house on th 4 Dunham stree Paving Franklin str Hassam pavemant Bath to Grove Improving Lake sires for playground For macadam! Washingto: Building wall ing grade a front of Jand 508 | 50019 00 006,09 63599 req bullding street Widening mecad em Etrect M ac Extend mawan Pond Brook from O The total of the tim requiring mills on Your Commit the warning meeting includ mates and a 2 Your C r the a Cotne Resol option b of the ved, T of on | Council_ to"subm braced In this r meoting o be day In June 1 that a tax of last_perf to meet the ordinary clty for the enuing yea q F. THAVER Y GEHRATH, HE RS, on Finance, T hereby certify that .1 foregoing Is a trus copy al report and resolution Attest STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clark of the Court of ‘ommon_Council Norwich, Conn, May 24, 1912 nray284 NENORIAL DAY SUPPLIES All sizes of SILK, BUNTING and ; MUSLIN FLAGS, BOWS, POST CARDS, NDVILTAI' CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, FLOWER BASKETS, ETC, AT Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Squars. Norwich, Conn, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Salte 46, Shannon Building Take slevator Bhetuckist street eme trance. ‘Prens na above the orig i WEEX you want feas Bafors dlum betier ns columms of The