Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED SPINACH, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETT U(J: ETC:: ETC. Fresh Every Day People’s Market, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND TOYS, PAILS, SHOVELS, CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's “ranklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. For Traveling in the hot weather Light Weight Suit Cases and 'Bags with all accessories in leather goods at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- DNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. aolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. BUY YOUR BOOKS for $ Graduation Gifts at CRANSTON'S We can show you Team|: Harnesses and Expreu Har- | nesses—a number in different | styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of | Summer Auto Robes at the| right prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. : 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. miank Books Made and Ruled to Oro. 08 llOADVIAV. Telephons 2k = Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetur.ket St. WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin Street 104, Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standari brands of Beer of Enrope and Amencn. rnhn, Pllnu' Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinn Dublin Stout, C. & C, imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes E“AP{ Bét:r‘ll "B.II;(‘ Jlrlnl' Nourlsh- e, ng er Anbeuser B:fiweim. Schiitz and P:l;lr. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 47-12. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dentar Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practics duriag his last illness, MeGrory Buildina, Norwich, Genn. WHEY Tou Wani 1o Dui ¥Gur busi- o befers tha pu 15 no me- biio. there tter mwm advertis- columns of ASPARAGUS, | The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Foncut F-r Tadly. For New England: and Sunday; erate northwest winds. { Predictions frem the | Lievald: Fair | westerly to seutherly Sunday generally fair ng temperatures. Observations in Norwich, winds, weather in temperature changes Fridayi Ther. Bar. 7 a. m 12 m, § pom . . Highest 70, low Comparisons. " Norwich, Saturday, June 8 1912, e Saturday Fising temperature, mod- New York On Saturday fair and slightly | warmer weather witl prevail with ught and on | . with The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes and the barometric - | following ave 5| of the Bulle Flerce fighting before Richmond, with heavy Union losses only exceed- ied in one battle of the war up to that time, war was the outstanding feature {of the war news fifty years ago this | week, Locally | Ndrwich | this was the week of the city election when James Lleyd Greeme, republican, was elect- led with hig entire party ticket. The acts from the files 3 June 2, 1862—A list of Union pris- | oners relea om Salisbury, N. C., |ana now on thelr way home contains | the following names: M. Hary Desperate Battle Before. Rmhmund Union Forces Driven Back The First Day Fifty Years Ago— Lost Ground Then Regained—3,000 in Killed and Wounded—Home Happenings in '62. Predictions for Friday: Fair and ‘\\'l.mflrml; A‘\)“ AIAUK}«l"ln. \?k}r\th g cooler, { Munroe, Co. A, 2nd, Norwic b Sun. Moon ani Thles. }\i [ }fibgvrs. le.lmsnr, Co, H, Tth, Norwic 1!' Rises. | g8ots. 1 water. | fisea Norwich City Election. ST % o m. |, At the Norwich city election today, e e Bl T - L B M | the whole republican ticket w e 3 I 1048 | ed, the foliowing being the vote: For 4 11.20 | mayor, James Lloyd Greene, r. 504, : ‘;\ Moy | James' S, Carew, d. 362; for aldermen, ) | Q0% | John A, Morgan 482, 'Isasc Johnson H { il 028 C. Crowell 470, Hiram B. Cros- 9 t i 041 Tepublicans; James A. Hovey ezer F. Parker 336, 1. Hunt SIX bours after high weier It ta 10w | g a0 L O gl L i Adams Joseph G. Lamb 329, dem- Hde, ‘whiclr Is follawed by daod Hde, . 1000t "Republican common cauncli- men elected were Alfred H. Vaughn, GREENEVILLE NEWS |5%rco Bidwel, Charies J. Winters, e . |Amos illlams, Sylvester Suoert, Ladies' Guild Has Annual Meeting, | Joseph A. Smith, John P. Bars-ow and Followed by Supper, When Officers R_nh: Tt G, r.,ln,rh.];,}rmn]i_ T(\[ and Committees Were Chosen. | eity treagurer, -Zebalon . : % ! and Joseph T. Thurston city sheriffs. There was a very large attendance &T5 SOSG 0 patan oY PRy at the supper glven' by the Ladies'|qg1q hag' peen chosen president of the { guild of St. Andrew's church Thursday | olinehaug bank In place of L., W. ng, from which a goodly sum was | S50 00" fo 6 realis At the cloge the ladies hewd | g yits gre being received in Nors | their annual ‘meeting. The following | i “to,” (he Siater Rifies, a -om- | officers were elected for the coming A a S Mg B te o Tl vear: President, Mrs, Emma Dol- Aefiadeindin] bear; vice president, Mrs. Emma Bail HREMIC S 4 | treasurer, . Miss Sellna . ¥ : Fisrce Fighting Before Richmond. Secrotary, Mrs. 1da Taft. Committecs | June 4, 1862—Definite detalls of a appointed were as follows: Entertain- | battle before Richmond last a ment, M J. Bohanan, M George | and Sunday, make it appear as th(’ Stevens, Louis Bruette; sivk | most severe of the war siuce Pitisburg commitice, Mrs, John Teiford, Ars,|Landing . The first days advaniage George Stevens, Mrs. Richard Seed. |was with the rebels. Gen. Casel ki | aivision was pressed back by the fierce LONG SOCIETY SCHOOL {attack for a mile and a half, A il)\‘. re supported by the 1 Closed on Friday for Summer Vacation | MONtS sent ”"‘nl‘-l Uy S, ot tha The Long Society school closed Fri- | the co en. Suliner. The enemy day for the summer vacation. The ;\\i‘»“;‘r:\l\\f“‘-;r‘l fl{l};h““‘\‘ YOps roRt- closing exercises were held Thursday |€d for the night. 0 evears cf thy afternoon In the senior room. There | following day are thus summoned up was a good attendance of parents and | bY the New York Times. correspond- | friends. The following programme |€nfr oo Fapa was successfully carried out: | lushed with thelr xoeming viciary | Welcome, Dorothy Church; Two Lit- | rebels awoke with | tle Hands, six children of the primary | ““‘!“\ to_foliow . up room; song, When the \\mtu I 1\_“ o ::llvkrl\ ‘d \“!5!’ ;--j‘ Are Over, school; om- | this time to the Chickahom: and vlaint, Herbert Attie | Pevond. But they had made Mice, seven ¢ O'er Sea, | fortunate mis of song, senior room unset Visions, | Sength "‘”"" 1'1:"\ 2 James 1 LA , six boys of | of our advanc 131 the primary room; Our Flag, five chil- | 10y for their mistake, presa.- gren; song, Dance, Little Brooklet, eagerly for ,\::nl.\\;m confidence | Dance, school: Loving and Liking, {0f victory, they were met by tie Florence Anderson: The Little Schoof. | trained troops of ~Heintzelman = a ma'am, Margaret McGill; Boys’ Rights, | Sumner, whose unyiclding columns Herbert Anderson; Battle of Blenheim, | checked their fierce assault. It Kenneth Gibson Senfor room; The Loving Little Gi Elvina Levander; Vacation, five chil- n; Legend of Bregenz, Alice B. Mc. song, We Are Little Gypsies, pri- ng, Over the Se Gill | mary room; Kach Has Something of ‘Hn—, Best, four s; The America | Flag, grade IIL; Estella Olsso; mediate room; iy Gudeahn; Johnny 1.31\1"1\ Zukowski; Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- aress, Willism Evans; song, Parting Day, senior room; The Bo Smiles. Esther Anderson; cight children, The pupils perfect in attendance for the term, | Senior room—Edward R. Case, prin {eiv William BEvans, Albert Dil- | worth, | Intermediate room—2 Spalding Herbert ntley, Harold George M lc Anders: vay mond O rthur Prodell, Peckham. ary on, Ar Prodeil, Puk Churel Walt Lev ella Olss Ruth E son, F Ehrina * lice cld aser, eely, * | their turn now to break and run, and was i their losses of the Sabbath left. them little cause for rejoicing over the trifling gain of Saturday. Terribly did the rebels suffer on this, as well as on the preceding day, from the well di- rected fire of our artillery, 'Terrible also to them were the frequent chars- es of our solid columns, pressing them back step by step, to the last point of endurance, when they broke and ran, ingleriously Itaving behind them many of their men and officers as prisopers in our hands. Union Losses Were 3,000. The Union loss in the battle, at first reported through a telegraphic error at 300, was later stated to be about 3,000 in killed and wounded. June 5, 1862—Letters from Captain Silas Sawyer, who went from this city in the Ninth, says the regiment is en- camped nine miles above New Or- leans in a large earthwork thrown up by the enemy. In the attack on the forts below New Orleans, the Ninth was ordered to Sable Islgnd to the rear of Fort St Phillip. They had 100 scaling ladders and expected to make the assault by night. The fort came down, however, like Captain Scott's coon, so the Ninth marched in without firing a gun. Dexter R. Wright of Meriden has ac- cepted the Lieut. Cojonelcy of the Feurteenth Connecticut regiment. Gen. Pope ls After Bgauregard. Gen. Pope with 40,000 men miles south of Coerinth enemy under Gen. Beauregard He already reports 10,000 and 15,000° stands of arms June 6, 1862—A squad of men b longing to the Slater Rifles from Nor- wich, Fourteenth regiment, reported in Hartford Wednesday. The adju- tant general reports Capt. Coit's man the first received at Hartford for that regiment. Returned Prisoners. Sergeant Austin G. Munroe and John Jennings of the Connecticut Second, and Charles Murray of the Third, who have been rusticating in the prisons | of Dixie during the past year, having lwrn recently exchanged, returned home on Thursday morning.. Their treatment in the rebel prisons was not of so tender and affectionate a character as to make them long:for an immediate return to them. The rain of Wednesday night wash- ed the track of the New London Northern road so badly at a point about two miles below Montville that when the steamboat traln came up Thmmln\ morning two of the snger cars ran off and fell on their , fortunately injuring none of the 'llf,'«rs. The 6 a. m. train from y down was umnable to pass the 30 the hard soners is pushing D captured. obstruction and the passeng were compelled to walk the remaining five | miles to New London. The old buildings on Shetucket street upon the lots recently purchs ed by the Thames bank and Norwich and Chelsea Savings banks are being torn down and renovated as y as possible June 7, 1862—A- dispatch to the sec- retary of war reports that Fort Pil- low on the Mississippi has been evacuated by the rebels. WIFE WANTS ALIMONY | | TO BE CONTINUED. Rebesca Elionsky is Suing for Divorce z|onsky that her husband, Iman Eli {onsky, be forced to continue paying ,|her alimony pending hearing of her I suit for divorce from him wus argue |in the superior cour » Friday @ { the short ¢ ndar Elionsky had been 3 a week, advice of counsel when a counter suit. Judge ved decision ument on the and limitation of losure to plead, weeks others, Edmund ilure ed in three seb ) the songs in the semior room. | i \1‘ Alice McGill was accompanis: i t the piano and Mr on the vio- : > papers lin. M yed the accom- |2 he 1ent on motion paniment for the other songs. | Honor Roll at St. Mary S:hcol ’ ving pupils of S. ury’s | [ s tive cla Grade Charles Augusta Dr! Margu £ > McMahon, Ma Gladys hest in their the Te past mont X Nolan, Timmins, Grade VIIIL Donahue, John P. Sulliva Jennie Tomlinson, Ouelett, Margare Sullivan, Jennie ~Rose John William Barry, | t Dri Mary oll, Rene Jennie Ouelett. Grade VII- Marie Gadle, Ethel Too- hig, Mary Connors, Marion Reed, Mar- garet Redden, Ruth King: Jose- | phine Portelance, Helen McVeigh, Jc seph Shea, Irene Moriarty, Fonntaine. Grale VI—Grace Bellefleur, Alice D Thomas_Me( van, Lydia Beilive Albina Phyl Gradé V. nah Mot liam Tomlinson, Dora T Shea, James Ward, | thur Portelance, Andrew Casey, Thomas Coone Slattery soll, Michael mick, Mary u, Helen Mu Margaret Pu An s I the The ar, spector's train went through he wrence, v and railroad of 5 this weel Lebanon Mrs, wil of M Superyiso Funeral A_E_E_& Dirasia and Embalmy 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 842-2, Prompt service “ay or night Zady Ase Resldence 116 opp. Thestre. Telephone €43-3. Joseph | Morgan son and > town of Groton, Manufac- ing compar Judgment entered | approving the acts of Frank H. Hinck y of Stonington as receiver for the | company. Assignments. The made following for next week day—Murphy Mary's Roman n (now wn of assignments were Brothers Catholie on trial) Montvil vs, St cor- de Chet- Georgianna ntvilie; William Sanford H. Holmes. day—Owen McP: R. Darrow; New Charles R. Richmond and others as-s); New Haven road vs. Nel- Rose New Haven road vs. W. 18 Ha | lie i | Pauline | June s | Williams; Dris-oll, Hamilton R den administrator, Douglas, Decision in Button Case. Memorandum decision lown Judge by h heen Holecomb in Button deceased, as tha sum to be rtor to Trving S. brought suit against his fathers the elder Button od to the son all his fderati of the son OV elder man that o ) de coi m (icorge Emerson of Willi- | { mantic was in town Thu { ather failed to make the deed kweed 15 as plentiful fetime and the son brought suit tons were last month, and many ¢ gainst the administrator, elaiming adding them to thelr dally menu that the services he and his wife had Seventy-five varieties of wild rendered wera worth $200 a > and ers have been brought in by asking damages. The ' judgs found of Sod schacl, the late cing | that the services- were worth $125 a suntain ldurel brought in by Alfred | Year and that should Dbe the Brown, mount pald, with interest from April Mrs. Marion Larkin ¥ recently | 24 1, which was the time that emlerial wunt, Mr James his claim upen the ud- Morey, e Brookline, ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS, A. L. Peale Becrotary of Organization Mesting. at ‘New Londsn, From respenses received frem the sssistant postmasters of the state, it is_expected that abeut 20 of them vill be in New Lendon Saturday for the annual mecting of the Assistant Postmasters' assoclution of Connecti- o association comes at the in- vita | ien of Assistang Postmaster T'ranklin W, Dow, At 2 o'clock the assistant pestmas- ters will enjoy a dinner at Ocean Leach., They will hold a brief busi- ness session at the beach with elec tion of officers. John T. Bevian is L, Pedle of this city is secretary. —Arguments Before Superior | Court. The motion of Rebecca Corran El | | statewvs. Clifton C. ed. The attorney for the state said he had followed the authority of the so- |called personai tax statute. A failure to perform a public duly, namely, the payment of the personal tax leg- islature had de ed an o e and had provided a | m\ in the shape of a commitment to jail to be worked out untii the tax and costs of prose- MEANS ABOLISHMENT OF FORT TRUMBULL SCHOOL. Connecticut Congressmen Asked to Oppose Section of Sundry Civil Ap- propriation Bill, (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June The members of the Connecticut delegation in con- gress last night received telegrams signed by J. H. Chalker of Clinton, asking them to oppose the section of the sundry civil appropriation bill abol- ishing detail of an officer of the rev- enue tter service a n inspector to the life saving service. It is claimed that if the proposition is retained in the bill and becomes a law. the schoo! | at Fort Trumbull, New London, will be abolished, which will be detriment- al to the interests of tnhe state of Con- necticut. The entire against the amendment by the hou will try stricken out in the delegation will vote and if passed and have it ERSONAL TAX CASE BEFORE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL. Wallingford Man Was Sent to Jail to Work Out His Tax. The suvreme court of error en on Thursday morni guments in the case k in New g lister own a; Hall of Wailingford, dity of a law d i o a d the v involving pas at the last session of the general mbly proving for a jail sentence as a penalty for failure fo pay the per- sonal tax of $2 levied on all male citi- zens under 70 years of age, who are not exempted. The case came from the Wallingford borough court, waere Hall was sent to jail to work out his and c In an appeal to the mon pleas court a new compls was made and this was stricken by off Judge Wolfe upon the defendant’s molion, and the court Lo take an appeal to the highest court because of the importance of the issue involved. In the argument by the attorney for the appellant it was contended that if the tax aould be collected by action in court it could be done only by a civil suit in the name of the collector and not by eriminal process because im- prisonment fo- debt had been abolish- cution were paid, Attorney Webb for the appellant in- sleted that if the tax 15 collectable after demand it colleatable not by arrest on a criminal warrant plaint but by civil suit : linquent, In his brief Attorney the state set forth that the tax statute has an almest exact analogy In the statute relating to non-suppert of wife and com ainst the Woodruff for and children, ~ Failure to support the state by ing ome’s proportionate share of the public taxes might just as well be considered a crime as the | failure to support one's wife and chil dren, leaving those helple ndividuals a8 charges upon sesiety, In either cae, the weifare of seciely demands that the delinquent hear his burdens, conciuded the brief, FUNERAT“ John McanMy. Thursday morning the funeral of John MecGibney was held frem his late home, in Union street, and at 8t, Pat- rick’s church services were conducied by Rev, Hugh Treanor. There was a number of floral forms and many rela- tives and friends were in attendance, including severai from New Londen. The hearérs were Felix (‘allahan, Davig Sheehan, Fohn R: John Ger- man, William A, Harvey and Michael Flynn, Buria) was in Bt Mary's cem- president of the asseciation and A.1etery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. —— Death of William J. Mm—”iflhfln at Sacred Heart Church to Ov’n Sunday—Glimpse of Seashore Limit- ed. ‘Wiiliam J. Rooney; vll.u death oc- | curred early Friday morning at his home on West Town street, was born August 2, 1894, in Norwich Town, the son of George and Mary Kooney, When six years old he re- | ceived an injury on the sehool grounds | i which proved incurable. Such brave ! patient endurance of much suffering is rarely seen in so marked a degree. ‘When asked how he was, the cheery | answer was “All right" or “Feeling fine” For the past year be falled steadily, the end coming painlessly. In his studies he showed much en- thusiasm and was a promising pupil | He enjoyed the interests of his many | boy friends, and they in turn were de- voted to him, He was one of a num- her confirmed at Sacred Heart church September 3, 1910, him have the sympathy of neighbors | and friends. Pleasures of Drifting Trip. A carriage ride to Willimantic was taken Thursday by two ladies here. Passing through Baltic they noticed the steady march of improvements. The long flights of wooden sieps lead- ing to the company's houses on the 'k are being replaced by stone ones | modern make. of wired for electric lights. A fine Cath cile church All along the pecially beautiful country. is being built. Seashore Limited Goes Through. At 7.30 eo'clock Friday morning the Seashore Limited express pas through here to New London. The fine engine, and cars twice the size of ordinary ones, with special name en the side, attracied much attention. To Unite With Breadway C, E. ‘fhe Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Con- | gregational church will give up its | unday evening service to unite with Hroadway church where Mrs, Abby Spell Burnell, in Hindu cestume, will give a monologue, Early Produce. Joseph and Cornelius Beetham of Vergason avenue pulled two dozen bunches of beets Thursday, also heads o lettuce. To Preach at M. E. Church. Rev. H. T. Aronld will preach Bun- day at the t Methedist church on West Town stree Mission to Open, A week's mission will be opened on Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church by @ Jesuit father ora Hansen spendingz cation at her home on is Bushnel] and her grand- [ The color 18 crimon of the de Iy ¢ s Hazel Palmer, leave to_ | YATlety. | The plant was put in a ¥) for thelr new home in |EFound May 20 and now stands 16 Harttard, inches high, having another blossom to e cut about next Wednesday. Witliam Grimes of Hartford, who AR For the Summer Abroad. R. C. Plaut, with his mother, Mrs. BORN, Sarah Plaut, and the Misses Cadden, SFIELD—In New London, . left Thursday evening for New York, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ric ailing today for the summer abroad. Mansfield of Ogle AIRCLOTH—In Willimantic 912, a daughter to Mr. John Faircioth of No. 9 Ra Juae T, and Mrs nes cour 1 U -MARRIED. - BARBETT — In Stonin ton, J 1812, By Rey. J. C. Lync Joh chall and Miss Annie Barr ) of Stoningion LARRABEE—KAYE- s —In Clinton. M Mabel K June 1, 1912, Miss merly of Mystic, and W Larrabee of Hudson, Ma COOK—OLDHAM—In Fairfield, June 5, Mrs. Mary Oldham of irtield and George Cook of Stopington. SANTO—BURNS—1 by Roderick M. Dougiass Norwich, 1 Bur Montvi SULLIVAN 4 “itchvilie, ine by Re lu\m "o Connell of Col ster, John Lawrence Sulliyin ind Miss Nora Teresa Marra, both o Fitchville DIED. PR —I't Old 0. 4 Nicholas, and Mrs| Urban Whitford, aged 2 years. Mlllll‘li(l\ In Seward, Neb. John Morrison, formerly willimantic. ROONEY__in Norw f William Jos HILL—Ip Great F Mont., May 3§, Miss Mary Esther Hill of this ity CARY—In Norwich, June 7 ard W., youngest son of A d im W rs, 3 months and 19 dayi al from the home of his Mrs. George Watern avenue, Sunday aft it 2.30. Burial in Maplewood New London papers please copy CHAPMAN—In Norwich, June 6, Ralph I 80 years daugh- Sunnyside June CARD OF THANKS. wish to express our heartfeit to the many neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy nd acts of kindness during the sick and death of our mother, and 2 We thanks | “Just Say (nurvhyu | In their loss the parents and uncle who have cared for | All_the houses are | ay the road was through an es- | HO!II.IG‘K'S udn mmb MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. A el Rtk o o s Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. P& Others are imitations. hag just returned from six weeks' trip to Europe, is the g t of Mr, and M M. B. Gough of Wauv,ecus bill Mr. and Mrs., Charles L. Chapman daughter of Vergason Hill & spending the week end in Montvill, with Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Thomas Church. WEDDING. Sullivan—Marra. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock John 3 and Nora Teresa rriage by Rev. Sullivan E united i David O'Donnell of Jol church. The John's cf hunh Mis: organist Henrletta Authier had charge of the musical part of the servie and Charles Kingberger as- sisted the regular choir, and sang O Promise Me. The bri w charm- ingly attired in white mess with pearl anl silver ried roses. A bridesmaid, wore lavender messaling, hlack picture hat, sweet peas, migh Suliivan. Following trimmin; [l and carried lavender The bgst man was Jere- the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of th( bride at which the imm ate rela- of the couple were present. Mr. t and Mrs for a tou Sullivan left in the Aduring which the afternoon w |h visit Boston, Pier. T of blue ¢ The couple received muny hand- some gifts, including a Morris chair from the Y. M. D. (., and $20 in gold from the Holy Name society livan 1s employed at Palmer Brothers' in Fitchville, and on the return of the couple they will reside in a newly nished home in-Fitehville, The w ding took blace on the birthday anni- | versary of the groom Mr. Sul Second Early Dahlia Blossom. Ferd Nowatzky, reported on_early 1 los: ft alre: has cut who dah the plant Friday at He had it on exhibition dur fternoon at his news wh racted admiring Auto Over-hauling COOL BREEZES IN HOT WEATHER can be artificiaily created by the electric fan. FLaundry work can_ be made easier by the use of the ele- tri¢” iron. These only two ef the many uses of eiectricity, NO MATTER HOW MUCH ELECTRICITY HAS DONE FOR YoOu, it can do more, at less expense thas any other means. Let us discuss the matter with you. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674. 100 Frankiin Street GOODYEAR SHOL REPAIRING Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you wait. Quickest service, A. VALLIN, Telephone 517 86 Franklin 8 may2SMW M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deo- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042 or Address P. Taftville, Conn. RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers O. Box Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprietos 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Gri Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liguors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. Goods delivered to any part of the eity ore open evenings. Phone 144 aprf $10 REWARD Will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who poisoned my b F. T. BACKUS. Norwich, June 3, 19i2. od | Telaphone 254.12, HACKER, 65 Frnnklmm Norwich, Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Keparing and Polishing Ughcistery Barber Chalre Matiresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order consistent with first-class Work. | | | | Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, | THE HUPNOBILE ing all kinds of repair work. McKinley Ave. and Otis St. Advice 1o Mothers o those who sent flowers to the | funeral Have you had baby's pholograph CHILDREN OF MRS, BELLE R. CHAP- | taken ? AR It's an art to take baby's photo~ Ce , Conn, June 7, 1912. aph 8 it should be taken. To catch CARD OF THANKS. To all the kindly people who in any way manifested their soulful interest in us by deeds of sympathy and help- ulness while our loving son and brother was very i, and during the sudden uk.ng away of a devoted fa- and, we take this meagre festing our appreciation ey will always lovingly memo; MGIBN & d than 1in MRS, Iull Attention Holy Name Society A Speclal Meeting of the Heoly Nama v MILY Society of St. Mary's Parish will be held in the nssembly rooms Sunday, June 9, st 12.30, to take action on the death of our late hrother member, William Joseoh Rooney. der orde the President. PH BELLEFLEUR, Sec. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Fmbalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Hewry B Church. Wom. Bmith Allen, {ll roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of | experience in photographing ehildren, They always look thelr best wh we | take them. No troublesome posing Snap the.a in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | Opposite Norwlich, Savings Socfety. ‘Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn't you better let us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stoek s 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 Strest AT THE LOWEST PRICES | — Modern equipment for do- | 00l a Speclalty ‘Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses' White Shoes and | Pumps at $1.00, §1.1 and $1.50, Ladies White and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, §2.00 P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main 5t. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand goods for men and boys. Give us a call and get our priees. aprisd “Wa-ling i sat? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” Robert Browning. A kitchen without a gas range cam blot out the blue of summer skies with { its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens im~ sure perfect heat regulations, the key | to faultless baking. A shart cabinet of superior degign including large hot« closet is an efficiency sgtove in every particular, a “kiichenette” compact yet complete, and those sturdy § burner cookers are our shoy-room ready for inspection, It's a wise plan to in- stall a gad range befora tha scorch- ing wetither comes, avolding dlsi pointment und possible suffering, ae Franklin put it “BE ON TIME" Gias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 521 Main Street e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. DR. JOHN W. CALLABAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2.4, 7-0 p. m. 814 Main Street, Telephone % Office of late Dr. Harrimen