Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 5

for booklet. Jas, Jay Smith Co, Room. 21 Shannon Bldg.—adv. Postmaster Haggerty of Hartford was a caller on the Connecticut dele- gatlon at the capitol in Washington, this week., He asked the postoffice ds tment for an additional clerk and some improvements in his office. | i | f This Hot Weather Norwich, Thursday, June 6, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Cars to the beach carried many pas- sengers Wednesday, Thousands of parents, teachers, vis- itors in and out of town, have ad- riired the marvelously varied and mer- itorious exhibit of puplls’ work at Broadway school, which, by request, will be left in place today and Friday, Supt. William D, Tiison has an- ncunced. Farmers need all the help they can get before the haying season sets in. Bela Lyon Pratt, the sculptor, of Boston, will spend the summer at Sa- lem. PINEAPPLES AND ALL FRESH VEGETABLES AT Somers Butter WE CARRY ONLY ONE GRADE Twenty-five persons in Connecticut suicided during May; one jumped four stories to the pavement, three inhaled illuminating gas, five each by shoot- ing and carbolic acid, one each by { cutting the throat, arsenic, an un- | known poison and drowning—and sev- en hanged themselves. Don't miss “Left in Charge,” Friday June 7, § p .m., Second Cong. church parlors, Admission 15c.adv. | Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville has been re-clected president by the New London. Equal Franchise league. ¥ Twenty members and one Visitor at- Twelve candidates appeared before | tended an all-day meeting of Comfort the pharmacy cemmission for exam- | circle of The King's Daughte ol ination Tuesday the board's | nesday, with Mrs. Walter E. ik monthly meeting. Lunch was served on the piazza, two quilts tieg under the trees and later cream and cake were served and a oup picture was taken. Some of the Tolland county farm- ers worked Sunday setting their to- Lzcco plants, as the season is about three weeks late. or George L. McL is the only delegate from Connecti Factory Inspectors’ convention ston, having been designated | Governor Baldwin. Mr. McLean Factory Inspe | Groton Long Point Beach Plot: Fronting board walk 1-2 mile long. J. Jay Smith Co., Shannon Bldg.—adv. 9 R was one of a committee of four ap- T"E B“T Capt. Edward D. Powers, U. §. ar-{ por 00 by the chair to meet and es- v ( tillery corps, has been ordered to Pro- | cort Preside aft to the hali. { ceed to New London and to take sta- { tion at that place, Requiem masses in St Patrick’s ek h this week were, on Monday for i,. r picnics, have b en providing knn?'- bers;. Tuesday, for M Catherine . ledge and diversion for members of the | Harinett, and Wednes for AMrs. In Carton Prints bird classes this week. | Alexander HL. Disco, all celebrated by | | S f ; % Eev. Hugh Treanor, and one on Mon- c'ove.‘dale | o (a0 (otetne, fop yenth reunion | day for'Mrs. Mary Siattery, Rev. Will- | ef the Twelfth Connecticut volunteers | S ok tinc | 1o be held at Savin Rock, Wednesday, | 147 ¥ Cavanat £ gl " June have been sent oul | : Either cut from the Tub or | | PERSONAL : : n J. Maher of Hartf ST in Carton Prints the tuberculosis commission v Robert W. Willcox of Jewett City, on county institution at|ywho retains his membership in the Norwich early in the week. Norwich Hortic ety, was in| cwn Wednesda to,_attend | James E. Murphy of Palm- | gt " P00 (€Y R.F. SMITH, 1 school, Palmertown, will g e L% » senior class on the annual| 4 trip to Hartfora Friday. FOX CAPTURED IN ‘ | oop 276 MAIN STREET Sunday next is monthly communion| UNION STREET CHICKEN ¢ PO ST A molipts il M e S | Unusual Find by Thomas Sterry—Rey- | r . uttend the early mass in a body. nard Put up a Lively F!.f‘t, CEORGE G. GRANT . ! R Make W ar Root Beer h E o Keep the family pplied Summer Undertaker and Embalmar [t s refreshing Besitutin ‘crini s Sty on ady scovered a nearly «2 Providence Sl., Taftviii: 4 ; fox in his chicken c " The juy e commi; on of Hartford | After a t le he cceeded in e Prompt attention to day or night calla | honors itself by electing as its head the | ing the animal and is exhibiting the Rev. John Ryan, pastor of St pretty little beast to h ends. How Tence's church, a | an animal so sly and so seldom seen came to be in the central part of the The Churchman notifies those col- | city is something of 4 The iecting for the Chinese famine fund|fcx is bright and lively ypar- that no more funds are wanted and|ently perfectly normal in every that the collecting will end June 9 Flad one of the fox hounds kept in that 18 vicinity but chanced on the trail of . Revnard, the residents of the city J. B. Lucas was mght have enjoyed the novelty of a | fex t through Franklin square. The L] animsal was evidently sly enough to v, o al. Relatives ac- void the Broadway or Fountain street 1f sou are, hadn't you better let us | COPenied the remains, kenne n difficult task of At the meeting of the W. fart- ford school bpard, W. H. Hali, known WEDDING. to many local teachers and Sund. e school workers, was re-elected uper- Mitchell—Lucas. A intendent for another year. William Barbour Mitchell of West- erly and Miss Laura Marie Lucas of Poquetanuck were quietly married in genealogical department of ths ¢ home comfortable and | jjartford Times has been devoting ai- | the home of the bride’s grandmother, tention to the Mayflower ancestry of | Mrs. Benjamin Lucas,in Poquetanuck, 8 mnd and talk it over | Azubah Sm second wife of John | Wednesday noon. Only immediate rel- Hinckley of I the ceremony anon and Chatham. atives were present on account of a recent death in the A concrete curb is being placed about | bride’s family. The ceremony Wwas SHEA & BURKE triangular- plot which the West| performed in the parlor by Rev. Wil- hool district is constructing | liam H. Jepson of St. Luke's Episcopal 37-47 Main Street venue, _1‘ promi to be a | church of Bridgeport. Rev. Mr. ny:r 1t improvement in that section. son is a former rector of Poquetanuck. The bride Laura Fagan At the annual meeting of the 1 DR JoHN w cAuAnAN ford public library the president, o M Judge O. Prentice, a native of h by Mendelssohn Ph 3 d = Fast \ur\;‘ h, reported that readers rendered by Mrs. o ' used 205,316 books during the year. on of Havana. ysician and durgeon bride was attired in white crepe tion Franklin chap- HOURS: 2.4, 7-0 p. m do chine trimmed with duchess lace, " . m. at Masonic tem- [ and her tulle veil was caught w - 814 Main Street. Telephone 426, Work in the P. M. | ind] et o Office of late Dr. Harriman %, M. Segrecs. Refreshmenis | hand embroidered voile with white lace E— DAL | trimmings. Both the bride and her Telsprone 25412 turday afternoon's Jawn sale at| A0 CArTied sweet peas, Congratula- n 65 Franklin Str home of ‘Mr. and Mre, RobertP. Ste- [ /18 were offared he couple by, thos S BACKER, ®runkin Sree | o 7 N S0 0% R B St | ot er e ceremomy. ™ . fians. of ghituin I e wedding lunch was served at the Marnufacturer of Episcopal chmnen.’ notron st ATt | veveption. The bride recelved man COUCHES AND LOUNGES. : . . =" | beautiful gifts, including gold beads It is expected that District Sup given her by the groom. The groom | Jepairing asa M. Newland of the Methodist churck ived a tourmaline ring from the | 8 Poilshing will return Monday mext from the| DFide. Both the maid and the best | ehelstery general Methodist conference in Min CEmE o aquple, S Earber Chairs olis, He has been absent from Gl & 3 = Norwich about six weeks. et e "’a'd esses man by the groom. | nade over A" Manchienter - carrébpondant married couple left in the | equal t0 New | a_Colchester young lady trip to the south. The Slip Covers cut A ter, at ent teachis 3 s and made to order | the Danbury normal school, ha s 4 Spbcialty engaged as supervisor to succ versity y Ly | O'Connatl “whé goes to New bride Is the daughter of | lian Lucas of Poquetanu | s b i Mar: Hine, mother of Tx- | § » graduate of Dean academy Secretary Edwin 8. Thom class of 1806, and graduated in 1910 . ber home in Eastford Sunday. the Randolph-Macon college at ‘ She is surv ¢ another N. F. and is & member of the | taten Is- Upsilon Phi, a sorority of the 60005 | Academy., Eastern Connecticut municipal offi- | ell will re: n Norwich. | 1ilds’ and Misses' White clals are being notified that the Hotel Pumps at $1.00, $1. 5 and Business Men's league is planning Ladie White to York an at tive car- nd Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and | niv entertainment of .50, August and Sep- P. CUMMINGS Estate ; FUNERALS, James R. Peckham. The funeral of J R. Peckham was held from hi home on Corn- afternoon. itors durin nber, ng July mes ate ing road Wednesday g Stripped of engine and other | I v after Rev CENTRAL AVE, machinery, the power boat of Nelson| H: J. WycKoff, the officiating minister, | Store closed Tuesday and Thursday | Faulkner of Jordan was found float- | Made an add here were many | at6P. M {te . the Thams relatives and frien me from Hart- | r coke Monday evening nd other cities, at the fur | siclen from its mooring in Jordan cove | 41d there were .nsolin.;n Go“n : The | Fiany might s were Lewis R. Peckham, Frank | A. MARSHAK kham, Walter Woodward and | The Tabor office at the Clare Carpenter. Rev. H. J.| . ng an official list .of | Wyckoft officiated at the grave in the | 123 West Main St. ! oymeént . off | Hamilton av cemetery. Church & 3 | that any licen i ad charge of the arrangements niicensed bur, e e = J ¥E. | einity, may make complaint to the | Reurned to His Relatives. | tabor’ commissioner | Moleski, who was_ sent from . | Poli's recent open court to the almshouse on { Bk e P was dischavged from there |3 authority states d given over to his ' fo e ille. While at t a : N B shous 1sed to eat or 3 }H‘ all o bay LR e Have you bad Saby's phoiograghl ; ¥ % : | George H. Fullerton Gets Degree. faken ? e s 0 Poat Jand am et ! At the 10th annual commenceme; It's an art to take babg's phot o e R AN Stevens Institute, in Hoboken, on {rnr'v us It should be taken. 1o cal Joomle hare filled antomobiics o aas | Tuesday among the sixty men receiy s rogulsh little smile, his pretty littie 'o07® DA% L Teavi e b Bt | ing ThY ) of mec dimple, Such photograps become prized | | /485 With branches, leaving the limbs | o/ ", H. Tullerton of remembraices’ of babyhood's days in | Vadly broken. The flower will be in i L I S years 1o come. We have had years of | Bloom before the week is out. i experience in photegraphing children. VO S t | Appeal to Women. They always look their best when we e L e L w York has ! nds many to nectic hem. No troublesoq conform them In & fiffs. LAIGHTON. take Snap vos reet would be Times-Dis; ichmond The directorship of the Yale Art . “he » 00i will remain for ano ear | o Norwich Savinzs Soctesy. the Norwicn Art school i : AT T s s ) ALL THE the corpord ; gar m’ c ind SUNDAY PAPERS b ot LD HER e RIODIGALS, WEEKLIES A new beach, Groton Long Point,{ FProbably no one in Norwich ever smoked one of Plerpout Morgan's and MONTHLY MAGAZINES ght Up-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 56 Franklin Street having three miles of Sound frontag has just been opened, Prices are low (§195 upwards) to start and are hound to advance rapldly. Improvements | under way will make this the largest cigars, but & whole lot of people are smoking the Norwlch Falls and the Club House, which are Just as good. Tiie only ‘difference is, and you must exciise our modesty In ‘acknowledging | forts being made for beautifying the | ey at | Willard *| the New Haven meeting, The summer Prabiator Nivie of Secrets—Tree Planting Streets. : There Was a big audience in the au- ditorium of the Y. M. C. A. to hear the address of Prof. Charles M. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, under the auspices of the Hor- ticuutural society and the clean-up committee of the Nerwich board of trade, in co-operation with the City Beautiful Movement. The stage was made ' attractive by floral decorations by Geduldig. At each end was a bay tree, between which were arranged rambler roses, tree roses, ferns and hy- drangeas. The address was illustrated with clear and pertinent stereopticon slides, the machine being operated by Allen’ Latham. < In introducing the speaker of the evening, President S. A. Gilbert of the Horticultural society spoke of the ef- city, and asked for the co-operation of all the citizens of Norwich, Thie,” said Professor Jarvis, “is al- ready a beautiful city. Norwich has the reputation of being a clean and at- tractive city. Yet I would like to en- courage and enthuse the citizens of Norwich towards further beautifying of the streets. In speaking to the chil- dren today T emphasized the point that this city belongs to them, and there- cultural Society Mesting—Right Pruning Is One of The Effective Means of Beautifying fore it is their duty to take care of it. I can say the same thing to the older people. ‘All that is necessary for the | city beautiful is the feeling of personal responsibility. Let everyone contrib- ute soms thing. In the effort for beau- ty the boys and girls will render great assistance. Our efforts should be aim- ed toward lasting results, and where it is impossible to influence older people to new ideas, we may hope to change old time methods in changing the ideas of the young people. “I will devote my remarks principal- Iy towards the planting and care of trees. There is no more useful and | lasting method of beautifying the city than by the proper planting of trees. When we plant a tree the chances are that it will be a thing of beauty for a century.” Professor Jarvis showed scenes from ideal streets of other cities, and spoke of the advisability of a city nursery. He spoke extensively on how and Where to plant trees: their proper care; the accidents to which trees ara subject, and the treatment of injuries. Lack of pruning or bad pruning he mientioned as one of the most common | sources of injury and death of our trees. POQUETANUCK STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED. Weavers Get an Advance in Pay and All Are Now at Work in the B. Lu- | cas & Co. Mill. i After having been out of work for four days, including Memorial day, the ng weavers in the B. Lucas & ( } oquetanuck returned to work | jay noon. There were sixicen who | when their request for more mon. was refused, but all are now back | work. The company has granied | ase of one cent a yard in | making seven instead of six, | advance being ‘due them, lhey] claimed, hecause of the increase in the | number of picks. There was no dis- turbance throughout the trouble, and | the mill is now running full time. { SUPERIOR COURT SESSION : WAS A SHORT ONE Settlements Out of Court in Two ! Cases—Continuance in Another. 5 The against Groton & Ston- ington Street Railway company, the first on the assignment list, in which B. Sunderland of Providence the plaintiff, has been settled, it was announced in the superior court here Wednesday. Sunderland, driving in a buggy, which was hit by a car of defendant company, sustained a broken leg. Attorneys announced a settlement it of court in Mary Robertson vs. N. . N, H. & H. R, R. Co. The case of Driscoll, administrator, ve. Hamilton R. Douglas, did not go on trial. Continuance until June 18 was granted Mr. Douglas. Counsel for Mr. Douglas stated that new evidence for the defendant had been discovered and that time to get the evidence into shape was desired. Judge Holcomb then granted the continuance. This is the suit of $10,000 for the injuries and subsequent death of Mrs. ce L. Driscoll, when the sleigh she riding in was run into by a truck driven by one of Mr. Douglas’ em- ploye: e hour. Assignment for trial Thursday was made of the case of Murphy Bros. v St. Mary’s Catholic Church corpora- tion. b court session lasted about an CHIEF STANTON PRESIDENT. Norwich Fire Department Head Elect- ed by State Chiefs’ Association. New Haven, June 5.—At the annual ummer meeting of the Fire Chiefs' ation of Connecticut, held here Chief H. L. Stanton of the Norwich department was chosen pres- ident for next vear. He succeeds for- mer Chief Hendrick of New Haven, who died several years ago, the posi- tion having been vacant since his death, About fifty chiefs and ex-chief# from different parts of the state attended meeting is mainly a social gathering, there being no reports made.- The vis- itors were the guests of the Annex fire department, of which Robert H. Meachen is the chief. There was a short business meeting held at 11 a. m,, and First Vice Presi- dent H. L. Stanton presided. Several of the members spoke of the work that ex- ief Hendrick had done for the ociation and of their regret at his death. There were remarks from several of the members in regard to fire de- partment maiters and then the meet- ing adjourned. § The visitors assembled again at 1 p. th, in the firemen’s hall, where a banquet was served by the ies’ auxiliary of the Annex fire de- partment, of which Mrs. D. C. Saun- ders is president. Plates were laid for 60 and there vere several guests, including Mayor | Rice, Comptroller Bradstreet and | members of the New Haven fire com- | mission, W. Cooper, first assistant | presided as toastmaster, and | were several after-dinner 2 the banquet, the ladies’ aux- | iliary gave an exemplification of their ficor work and drill. Their uniform PROF. JARVIS MADE ADDRESSES IN SCHOOLS. | Told the Academy Pupils How He Be- came Interested in Gardening— Heartily Received at Other Schools. At the Academy immediately after the long recess Wednesday noon Prof. Charles M. Jarvis of the State Agri- cultural coliege at Storrs spoke to the pupils on The City Beautiful. Prof. Jarvis arrived at noon and was met by Leonard V. Smith, who took him to the Academy on his arrival. Prof. Jarvis said, in order to beautify a city, every- one ‘must feel the responsibility and take part in the work. They must not let the burden fall on a few willing workers, but must co-operate with them. He said he wished that every Academy student should wear a Nor- wich, the City Beautiful, pin, Which can be procured for 10 cents. If every one of the 450 students should plant Just one tree and care for it, the city Would be greatly improved. These ef- forts should not be limited only to the home, but elsewhere. Care should be taken in first planting a tree, but after i thas started to grow well it does not need so much care. The soil should be firmly packed around the roots of the tree on setting it out, and during the first season it should be watered. The professor's first interest in gar- dening was aroused away back in his early school days. His school teacher had each of the pupils bring a half eggshell in which they planted a “gar- den.” This miniatore garden aroused the professor's interest, and since that time he has been greatly interested in the beautifying of cities. Prof. Jarvis spoke twice at the Academy, first addressing the pupils assembled in the upper room and then in the lower room. He had the close attention of all who listened to him, showing both by their manner and their cheers that they were in sym- pathy with the suggestions that they were making. Principal Tirrell made an application of the talk right on the spot, as he reminded the Academy students that they could begin in the clean-up idea by looking after the stray papers which might be kept in a disorderly condition in their desks. Prof. Jarvis was entertained at luncheon at the beautiful home, Old- elms, of Mr. Smith on Washington street, and afterwards visited Broad- way school, St. Patrick's parochial school and the Mt. Pleasant street school, at all of which he received a cordial reception from the school au- thorities as weil as the pupils. At Broadway school the superinten- dent had the puplls all assembled in the yard on the comfortable shady side of the building, where Prof. Jarvis spoke to them. At St. Patrick's parochial school ali the scholars were brought together in- to the large room in the basement to hear the instractive talk by Prof. Jar- vis, and when the speaker had con- cluded Rev. Hugh Treanor asked the children for a pledge to assist in the &ood work, which they readily gave by a rising vote. When Prof. Jarvis spoke at the Mt. Pleasant street school the pupils here also pledged their support, at the sug- gestion of Principal J, B. Stanton. In all his talks Prof. Jarvis exhibited the design of Rose button, which adults will receive for their 50 cents membership fee and children for their 10 cent fee. The button is expected here in time for the beginning of clean-up week. From the cordial re- ception given him everywhere as he wag accompanied by Mr. Smith he re- ceived a very gratifving impression of the thoroughness with which the city is being aroused over the City Beauti. ful idea. FOR DEDICATION OF COLUMBUS MEMORIAL Norwich and New London Knights Will Be in the Connecticut Party, The Norwich delegation of Knights of Columbus members, John M. Lee, Jeremiah J. Connors, Daniel T. Shea, Charles O. Murphy and Richard W ‘Tobin, with John McSheffrey of Taft- ville, left here Wednesday night for Washington to attend the dedication exercises of the Columbus memorial on Saturday. This memorial, a structure of granite included red caps and capes. The v itors expre: pleased with their claiming it was the b g the Among entertainment, | L summer meet- | had ever held, | those present were Chief Charles B. Leonard of Willimantic, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of New Yor and Chief G R. Hempstead of Groton. | Birthday Celebration at Poquetanuck. | Li Bernice Church gave a party en of her little friends on Tues day afternoon, in honor of her fifth ' birthday. Games were played out of | | doors. Cake, candy, fruit and ice e served in the dining room. ents were received, in- hday cake from her Mrs. Oliver Church. The s went to their homes about ock, very much delighted with ce as'a hostess. scharged by the Court. of the Falls, who court on Wednes- morning, having been arrestad the night before on the charge of pointing pistol at a Pollsh boy ar the Falls emanding money, was dischargei He proved that the pis- v empty and that he was fooling At Masonic Home. Grand Master Justin Holden and Grand Chaplain F. W. Coleman were in Wallingford on Wednesday in at- tendance at the meeting of. the beard \ | o ——= 1 and_finest beach on the coast, Ocean |l we havent as much money as M | ot managers at the state Masonic TABKE s uo-aavarsing medium in | Heach ploty formerly sold at $300 and | Morkan, to throw dway. on docloring | home, " Only routine business was en- tern Connecticut o The Bul. | are now $5,000 1o $3,000, while _ at | ‘. RAPHAEL & SON, cied. There are gbout 100 there at Rt Watch HID they are 20,000 each, Send for may3ie e ol the present fime 00,000, was voted by congress at the s |and marble, stands in the union sta- | ced themselves as greatly | tion plaza. 'The money to purchase it, | _OFFICIALS PROMISE HELP. ey ; Publicity Committes Interviews Se- loctmen and Street Committee on Clean-Up Matters. Chairman Henry W. Tibbits, with the| two other members of the publicity committee of the City Beautiful, was in conference on Wednesday afternoon with a representative of the selectmen stance of the Knights of Columbus, Following the unveiling, in which President Taft will take part, there will be a parade with floats depicting incidents in the life of Columbuy The Connecticut delegation, whic expected to number about 200, have a special train to Washingto { from Jersey City. In Washington the | Connecticut rarty will make its head- is 11 ¥ quarters at the Hotel Grafton. The Connecticut delegation will leave | | Washington Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and reach Washington in the evening. New JLondon will be represented b: te Advocate J. J. Colling, Diswict Deputy M. J. Sulltvan, Nathan T. Ma- heney, Daniel T. Donohue, David M ran, Thomas Conden, P, F. Day, Mr. jand Mrs, J. H. Archer, together with | | others. Leg Broken by Baseball Mrs. Morris Freeman of Montvilie had her leg broken by being hit by a | wildly thrown basebail while she was | watching the game at Palmertown { Tuesday afterseom. The break | letween the ankle and the knee. | 2 | Symptom Seidom Seen. A dietary expert deciares there Is no such thing as brain feed. Even If there iy such a thing, few show symp- toms of belng overfed.—Providence Journal. * The newest two American hattie- ships will be the first In the werld to group three l4-inch guns in single wur. et was | Articles suitable foi gift such as a nice small with good movement. Solid € Gold filled case, ' A $10.00 AND UPWARDS = of the town, iw which it was learned that the seléctmen were In mgd !‘lrr Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, The selectmen further -ua]uu; fl“: MI-O-NA RELIEVES BELCHING, |other suitable articies. e B e oD e ot ‘wome. |\ SOUR - STOMACH, HEAVINESS, Y thing in the clean-up line which show-| AND DRIVES OUT DISTRESSING bt ed their recent participation in an ef-| poigONOUS GAS IN A FEW MIN- fort for the city beautiful and how : soon it was all nulliied. For Memo: UTES. P rial day, the selectmen said, they o o i 4 phmgli t on the Chelsea| Yes: dear sufferer, om- ¥ g‘x:rude tfifi.fixfi;”::“ ‘make this spot ?crl.‘x :‘lmlet-*uii;:e rm‘!il‘;l_ ;*Jgr‘wh:;“:“ YFRANKUN smm A c a8 nice y he exer-| ishingly g W e . L?g:- > %;L: n‘:n“d;?uxlf tz‘;‘;( [lhe work | better still they put s";nurhldflf:; of fiven men for four hours to put the| elasticity into the stomach if (x place back in the perfect condition it | regularly for two '; e Y i e had been in before the ""“gi a“d;n;c ac{\n-‘z’,\fi:{:?fi‘t;m' i€ will digest the f the le. The whole ous t ‘ Mgt e T e ao strewn. and littered with | heartlest meal without even discom-1 WD | the refuse that had been left there,| fort. § tidigestion | mer reaidents of Nopwioh. Son E principally, it seemed,’ through the| That means that vour dndigestion oo 4o et S “STECl, Sattey ; presence of some vendors of package (or dyspepsia or catarrh o fthe o 1A, Mattc ! goods, like popcorn or peanuts, whose, ach or gastritis or whatever the doc- | swartsburg, = G Sustomers had scattered the paper! LOr chooses to call it) is curea—is gone | Greenieal, Johi G Hay p the place. b g rh stom- | address Thomas J. McNamars, 48 As far as they knew, the selectman | the owner of -:i‘v”‘d T -‘vj'.‘ St on, Mass.. ax it jx_of It said, theys believed the gutters in the, ach if you wil use b ks L i s o the parties e named, parts of the town where they did that| pared fhom the best prescription for work had been claned out. | stomach troubles ever \‘nv.o’n . g o Alderman Gebrah, chairman of the| It doesn't B h Lol strect committee of the city, was also | large box of ML-O-NA Stomach | $lo REWARD seen, and he gave assurance of co-op-| lels —costs ol 50 ¢ : eration in whatever way the commit-| funded If they doynet €50n SEHTACUON | will be paid for information that will tee might call upon his during clean- ;QE.,,,'.'\\ l‘ u-(. Lec “%\ “.,::n"m“‘ IVA. B 'zo rrest sod sriieeai il days next week. s o7 pog sl on or persons wh, YPhe aommittes is preparing to get out| MI-O-NA after a heariy mea {45 persons who poisoned my and have distributed some Special S F. T, BACKUS, "]flrdfl N“;flt attention to the four gvg §HOT IN NEWARK RIOT. Norwich, June 3, 1912. Jed clean-up days. | T i —rnth T | Women Stoning Non-Strikers Bring.on NEW FREIGHT AGENT Serious Pistol Battle. H > NOT YET ANNOUNCED. - ) ln‘ln. * Newark, N. J, June i—Four men Successor to E. C. Jewstt—Willimantic| and a woman were shot, and otiers | oned as Possibility. hurt, by stones and when st Man; MenEantgLe 5 ing italian laborers and policc clashed t a"ion" Elmer C. Jewett, who was recently | at Orange and bitt streets today. | appointed assistant superintendent for | Wives of strikers sirted the trouble the Norwich factory of the American | by stoning big' of laborers at work Thermos Bottle company, fs in New | in the Lackawann A We have equal facilities York at the offices there in conference| Woman.attacked Po with n ) 'f. with President William B. Walker. | a knife, and wher | producing fine work in paint- No announcement has vet heen n e kers se DO! . g af the appointment of a successor here | ed down and beat ing and Paper Hanging and to Mr, Jeweit as freight agent for the | passing tru Interior Decorating. QOur New York, New Haven and Hartford | was sh t ange | A1 L Railroad company. Among the possl- | of Shots rofers B o0 e prices are low and consistent ble ones to succeed him mentioned is| Wounded were histle by their | PED Agent Charles 8. Gates of Wilimantic, | friends, |~ = el with good work. We earnest- and there are also others, but nothing | e following et definite was knopn here {p to Wed- hosphal: = ) E ly solicit a share of your Ay S from head to foot m ‘Pah’OMEC- Boat Brought Here. Joseph Kabus, the wha Th F i S d. Wy o Ha sulder Arthur H. Lathrop's 36-foot launch, | et X H e annlng tl] 108, the Runaway, is again in commission. | o I %o i ; The boat has been at the shipyards at | Aber{ Faulies No. 31|31 Wiliow St., Norwich, Cemn. Noank undergoing changes all winicr, g < o PR L T - On Sunday Mr, Lathrop accompaniec : by a party of frlendu,‘runht _lm‘mv 01 Ay Philomens 5 30 vears, | We Are As Near To You to the dock here. Mr. Lathrop is busy | . % T fo T fitting up the boat with furniture and | S[og B DAk L a8 your ph ail 888 a::r‘,h.-‘ making other preparations for the | oyt i Janting ifbe; The pleasussigli il OONIRE AeRFOD. James Deramoy 47 vears, shot in the s 10 please ny inférmation - back. I erfully givem, and Joseph Tenabecco,, 43 yedrs, cut ks i l d 1 i“ Suciel‘ e B el ool GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, nciaents y ATLANTIC CITY TRAIL.LEADS UP.| 77 Cedar Street, T Experienced Graft Hunters Join in Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has returned Effort for Full Exposure. { o OF from s visitin Hariford, Atlantic City, X. J., June 5.—Two of AL SALE - 3 Detective Burns' lieutenants who gath- The Luncheon club met Tuesday | ereq evidence against Abe Ruc in . s WA Bgi O e, San Francisco arrived today to take me ui S Mis lars ESbiile wetutnn 16 part in tie graft investigation here, in | Mrs. M rns 1984Y | an effort to “get” the men “higher up oie gr"“"‘n‘ visit with relatives in NeW | mney handied the graft inquiry at Belmnmz | TRYRA: Seattle and at St. Louis, and have . Mr, and Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer have | boen vecently investigating affairs in |§ ° Snlurdl.y Morning, returned from spending a few weeks | PSP April 20th in Maine. tion, it is intimated, follows m Special Price for Chos Mrs, Walter Fuller of Philadelphia | ', {he churches, leaders in is the guest of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller | \(HOR® S0, DFJ R . of Broadway. suspleion. According to a . s 54t of one of Burns' operative Robert Del. Talbert of Grenad 4 N VO Miss,, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs, | popers and mer et i Al - Clock Guaranteed Anthony Peck. time comes, s RIS Miss Isabelle Mitchell, who has been 135 e Toaady spending the winter in New York, has| $132,000 g Jnh" x Gen "' k' returned to her home in Norwic s "”_m\ st e h Mr. ang Mrs. William B, Birge of | Doucet collection—opened today and | Buntington place have been spending "':'“"l'(ml i Expadintians The l\u, ) . ; New York this week. | Promises to be the most sensational | e several duys in New York this Week. | [en of the Paris art rooms in many | d Mre. B, P, Bishop and Miss Marion | Y®ars. Hl;‘ feature today was the| b} Bishop of Broadway left on Wednes- | Phenomenal price 660,000 francs | day for several weeks' stay at Den- | ($132,000) brought by the pastcl by L | mark, Me, Tour, a_portrait of Duval de 1'Epinos | | which is the highest price ever paid ¢ .o Mrs, Edward Allan Olds, Jr. ang|for a paste and overlook "".'" ock . n-r'mmul two children of New York are spend- | Coneords and Business sons. ing June with Mr. and Mrs. Archi-| Few lcebergs in Ocean Lane: work high grade, at medium prices. We tald Mitchell, | New York, Jun Few icebergs are | are making a special drive on Cars e | row menacing alon, the | riages this year | Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell | ovean lanes, ac: ts from | Automohiies rent. A few Wg street sailed from Boston Saturday on | the scout cruiser yam, whickt | bargains in used cars. Agent for Overs the Canopic, for Naples, to spend the (18 patroling the Atlant neigh- | jand cars summer abroad. where Titanic { Miss Frances R. Whithey returned | Eirmingham roug | . D, Wednesday from the Catherine Aiken | sieamer Oceanic i arrived tonight | school, Stamford, to spend the summer | from Southamp Aorseshocr and Repairer. at her home here. & | o . ¢ | Duchess of Connaught Improves, fr————"—"" Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hawkins, who | yjontreal. June improvement in | are spending the summer at the Has- | g0 00 tite <0 0 e hness, the | kell cottage at Eastern Point, were in | puchess of Connaughi, was shown | town on Wednesday. throughout the day and towards eve- | i ning the alarming symptoms of the | Cottage dwellers at Ocean beach this | ,revious day had so much abated t vear will include quite & Norwic is mow hoped her compleic rece ! colony. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, | ery will follow with sho ea“ r | Mr. and Mrs. Winsolw T. Williams. Mr. | e - and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, are among | romises. those Who have taken houses there. | A man usually wants the preacher o 157 Franklin SL furnish proof that what he prom s | A r. and Mrs, James Lewis Smith, | goimg to come true, bt he 18 w1 50 ho have been ubsent from town since the giib promoter's word for SUITS PRESSED 50z Iebruary, touring the south and vis rd-Hera | f iting in Washington, e m Grednwich, returned Wedneadiy af Our Wagon Calls Ev | ernoon to their home on Broud street. | P g s .- | i | Mrs, Jéseph Hall and the Missos | | TYPEWRITING 7 v | Hall are in New York to me |and Mrs. Cesare Guilmetti, w | this 7 due to arrive on the st gmer | f the payment of a bill Become An ‘s, Genou today, af spending | [4) e payme a 1 : 3 | and Ttai | is so convincing as a - "~ led check, ‘\\ ot The tools that produce the work | Jled check. i gt | Tis e | “The annual meeting of the Wednes- celed ¢ e | Ribbons hc-‘;:;:_ T:T:mu | day Afternoon Lit club was held | v the convenience of | reswts require the kS W | this week with Mrs. Frank A. Roatn J § | 1f you want THE BEST, try the | of Pinehurst, who entertained for Mrs. | our Commercial I)va;m. I am ng. " | Willlam S. (. Perkins, Mrs. Perking' | | paper on the Yellowstone was read by | ment. | HATTIE L. JEWETI‘.‘ Mrs, Frank W. Browning. The officers | o o lub are Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins, | e i . | pabtie st graenty ey, Ufthvids) L Richards, | You furr'sh the money; president;” Mrs. Edward H. Lin-| o) Fh Ta s 283 Maln St e :’v-‘t&:x‘lnnd % sebpetary .and | we do all the rest, 5 treasurer. Mrs. ¥rank W. Bro v R 2l o | recarding secretary; programme cor . ! l Frank &, Roah and Sies Mary Alke The Thames loand Trust o, | 35 f oled oz it hididate toise The Bank of Friendly Helpfumess c DINNER ew Haven, Ju - John Ad s ALy it [ son Porter Bistoricai prize, ane « R T IN TOWN | most desired prizes at Yale, has | | awarded to Floyd R. A | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 | of Kirkwood, Mo, according to i 5 o y | pouncement tonight. B Cost of Living in Boston. A Boston professor bas sicceed fasting for 30 days, and a Hostan tor applied the other day for permis- sion to cease wearing clothes. The cost of living must be unusually high in Boston—Chicago Record-Herald. Let Him Attend to That. “Too many Hes are beng told this campalgn.” deciares Colonel Rooseveli. Will the Colonel kindly state the num- ber af lles that will be ' preper’— Houston Post The Laurel Wi B notice, ALBERT w. WILLIAY B W CHAS, P BUSHNE Selectmen Norwich, Comn, Jui NOTICE riage will CLOSED to pubiic (ravel until forther . LIRRIDGE, COx, A own of Norwich, 5 19 SIS . . — Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot ve exceiled, % ‘Phome jour order. Irompt serviedy LOUIS H. BRUNELLE be WHEN you want to pnt your nesa hefors ti | arm pottar tnan ¢ jesd ing colomna of The Hullegly