Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 5

pro cozy. w and YOUNG FOWL EAT VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES ...806 NEW BEETS 12 NEW c N N 00| N N 3 for ‘280 N 2 for 280 | N .12 250 185, 200 PR EW SPINACH EW TOMATOES Somers Be Comfortable as w prices are unequaled for quality given A. Hagberg & Son, 310 Main Stred Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts a specialty. Also Ladies’ Waists. Come to Headquarters for your SOLE LI SHOE FINDI) H. H. HEEBNER, 30 Water Street. Telephone. Wholesale and R tail Try FERRY for GROCERIE! PROVISIONS. Best place In the city Telephone. 336 Franklin Street William Blackburn Blacksmithing, General Wood and Iren Worker. FRUITS Machine Forging a specialty. 16 Myers Alley, Norwich. Have Had More Work t! I could do this Spring, which best guarantee of the superiority of my work. Wouldn't vou have been better satisfied if ¥ou had let me do your work? GEORGE F, ADAMS, Carriage and Auto Painter, 17 Town Street. " MARY P. CLAPP Gifts — Embroi ary — Stamping WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Home cooked food. 237 Main Street Frank P. Flaherty HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND OUPE STABLE Telephons 21 Willow Street, Norwich, Conn, connection Are You a June Bride? 1t you are, hadn't you better let us hat difficult task of g the new home? Our stock is most complete and our prices lowest help furnish for goods of equal quality. With o help we think you could make fha Better call around and talk it over SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street ERINGLAYE e By tiyy, PERSONAL Mrs. Mary McCord of Norwich is Norwich, Thursday, June 13, 1912, ek b Al LN I R visiting relatives in Mystic. Miss Charlotte Lanib has returned to VARIOUS MATTERS There are elghty-one children at the %fl;county home at present. ol 1 Union and Church streets have been 0c | thoroughly olled this week. Cottagers who have started for the £hore complain of chlilly nights. A party of Norwich gociety will have a picnic outing at 1l as well dressed in one of our BLUE SERGE SUITS. Our Groton Long Beach Plots. Fronting board walk 1-2 mile long. Ja Jay Smith Co.. Shannon Bldg. The sh fishi eason in Conn ¢ - e e aight Mes. | at her home in East New London. day, was the bes Le built on the > has en issued | o e heucd] Mrs. Cynthia Allen, who has been and Emma B. Swan of | Spending several months with her son, b4l Rear 37 Franklin ATHER and planted this e are up escaped | Mrs. Thomas King ctory inspector | the ~factories, June 24, falls on most of the Ma- | Imprisoned Banker of the Old World observances of the e place the Sunday be- fewer mosquitoes beach are bei New | Pr former pastor .of the A. E. Zion church, Norwich, Rev. S. E. Rob inson, reports $37.39 as the res : two days’ sale by the Willimantic mis- | carry out the business 1 will com- sion of which he is pastor. it of a |ing the more s city at the second anm Miss Jennie G. | spend the summer vacat Mr. and Mrs. Erooklyn, both dying within eighteen controlling " interest Stonington road, Superiniendent Ryley has a Jarge force of men making road- pairs in different sections ong The annual summer business meet- Connecticut | Jetter, a rs' association is to be held at|name: EI The Griswold June 18 and 19. = list of speakers includes drick Bangs. John Ken- Owners on whose grounds the beau- tiful scarlet painted cup grows com- as do owners surel shrubs, thi are not content and people who pick it| A suffragette meeting of the women unless they pull it up | Of the city wgs Held at the home of ctive home comfortabie and | Fine Gilt Clocks Beginnin_ Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Clock Guaranteed dohn & Geo. B Biss Telephone 254.11, S HACKER, *0ianin e Menufacturer of liepairing sad Poliching Upheistery Barber Chairs Matiresses made ¢ endai Covers cut peciaity Full Line of WHITE GOODS Pumps Ladle: $i.06, §1.15, §L.2 $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate CENTRAL AVE. MER YV give a conductor of the Con- a Dill of large de- ion for vour fare and he can- nge it he will give you a re ur change at the No more free | offices of the of the sum- nes were issued mer schedule wen 1 | leadership of Mrs, F. . which have been | There is an_active suffrage movement remedied in C The Progressive Missionary club of | church met on |y t Neptune park, July 16, arriage of Miss Florence of Hartford 3 Leonard Dolbears of Middletown, for- ly of Norwich, takes place banks' parents, tston, Mass, It will be very quiet | OBITUARY, Mrs, William K, Chapman, death of Fmily Stanten, widew home of her daughte 53 Hamilton avenue, Tuesday | invited, und an atiendante of about 50 ia | is expected, Among those from out of 8§ years and § months ago,|town who wi daughter of Joseph Sta Dennis Stanton Chapman, the «nd_Pelly Chapman, and h made te order | - |and several frem New York city { longed to tiu urcl, was a | 5- | Hok of her immediate fam.- | D. Mouiten. only daughter, Mrs, | - S, Reynolds st nd Misses’ White Shoes and Director Wwas in chatge of the | holes on another day for convenience). Mary's ceme Whife Buck and Canvas Bhocs und Pumps at $1.50, §2.00 and Suit Withdrawn. es vs, Gales, broth-| goats will have a dinmer followin, ¢ partners in | close of the compesition, at which a Dusiness, has been wilh: Grawe @am Lhe superior gour, closed Fuesday and Thursday Mystic from a, visit in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Spalding of Ston- ington were viistors in Norwich this week. Fred Roy of Norwich is employed a life Insurance company. Dr. J. H. Allen and son, Horace Al- len, leave tonight for Sharon Springs The Catholic church honors St. An- | f0F & 8tay of about two weeks. thony of Padua, today, Juhe 13. o A been spending a few days with her sis- Students from southern colleges are G ystic, arriving home for the summier vaca- | (€% Miss Lucy Gallup of Old Alystic. Mrs. Anna Gallup of Norwich has Mrs. Joseph Hyde of the East Side . time Charles Burdick of Baitic has been |50¢8 this week to spend some engaged @s thef at the White Beach | &t her former home west of Albany, N, ladies| Miss Margaret Kelly of Montville is antern visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper on Monument street, Groton, Capt, ¥. N, Ashbey has returned o ‘Noank from a wisit to Mrs. Ashbey at the state hospital in Norwich. Mrs, Fva | Ashbey is reported as improving. has returned from the ital much improved. Miss Ruth Sweeney, who has been teaching in Glasgo, has concluded the term there and will spend the summer Quincy McGuire, formerly of Mystic, 1 ! vi 0l r the deaf er Hill work has started on | connected with the school for the de the foundation of the new addition to | 2nd dumb at Albany, N. Y., was Bx\ls- econd Baptist church, | ior among eastern Connecticut friends this week. Dr. J. H. Allen of Church styeet, is visiting Mrs. Edward Comstock of B, Chapman at the aims- [ Montville Center. : has over five acr Such crops as f San Francisco ich and is_the Manuel J. King, has arrived in N guest of Mr. and M n Ainley of Bridgeport, state| Who recently returned from a long .6 In eastern | stay in California, Mrs. King formerly cut, making an’ inspection of |lived in Branford, but has not been eleva- | in the east for a number of years. SPANISH SWINDLE AGAIN. Offers Norwich Man a Chance to Divide $180,000. 9th annual report of the board | That old but ever-recurring swindle 4 commissioners has been sued from the printers this week, being distributed by Cashier | the chance for some kind he: known as “the Spanish prisoner” has and | come up again in Norwich, offering rted and wealthy man to divide up a pot of money if he will only make a small there would be |advance to help an imprisoned gentle- if property owners | man of Spain out of jail. A careful to turn over every pail| One of these attempted sw at may hold water as a breed- | varied a little from previous letters, ing place for the pests. dles, came to a Norwich man this week and was turned over to Captain Linton at Drink Williams' Root Beer—You will | police headquarters. ooling, refreshing and de- | The following is the letter: Only costs 2¢ a quart.—adv. Madrid the 22, 4, 912. Many of the cottages at Browning | Dear Sir £ z rre(?fxed 0 be opened | You will be surprised reading the ses Crofton been at their cottage |can’t give you all the notices required making numerous repairs, nt letter because by prudence T for placing you in a position of know- ing you full particulars about my f you are disposed to aid me keep- ict silence in order to municate with you fully. I am a banker that by misfortunes McCormick and Walter A.|was obliged to present bankruptcy and chapter of | today am in the jail of this town. al banquet | When my arrestation took place my of Beta chapter, Phi Alpha Mu Sigma, | baggage went seized between which I in New Londom on Tuesday night. had a valise in a secret of which I placed the two checks of £16,000 and who 1s to| £20,000 respectively ($180,000 about), n with her | both p: Isador Fiedler | at London. c, has been re-engaged at the| As for rising the seizure is meces- chool for the next year. bie to the bearer in a bank sary to pay to the tribunal a short sum, if you are interested I beg you come to Spain taking into consid- 10| eration that I will reward you with the third part of the total amount. I cannot receive your reply at prison, it must be sent to my old sefvant a cablegram to this address? SHNOR GALDOS, Lombrette 22, Madrid, Spain. ng not sure you may receive this tter, I await your reply to sign full name and for giving you full partic- ulars about the matter. R. P, S.—Please reply by cable, not by d by _caution signed with this AS EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE. Officers Elected at Organization Meet- ing Wednesday Morning. Mrs. William A, Norton at No. 229 Broadway Wednesday morning. An Katherine Carroll-Bergen and | organization known as the Norwich Maurice C. Culhane were married at 7|Equal Franchise league wa the | and the neces Church of the Immaculate Conception, | as follow: nor, church, Nor- organized officers were elected President, Mrs. William vice president, Miss Har- riet G. Cross; secretary, Miss Louise C. Howe; treasurer, Mrs. Willis Aus- tin: executive committee, Mrs. J. El- dred Brown, Madame Caroe, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. 'mma. Tal A constitution and by-laws were opted and an enrollment committes il be appointed later on, and a A. Norton crusade for new members will be car- ried on. A most encouraging meeting of the executive committee for the county was neld Tuesday evening in New London. The suffragists of that city ave ently organized under the A, Johnson. throughout New London county. New Haven county is fast waking up and is following the footsteps of New don cou It is said that Fai d county is the best organized suf- ge territory in the state, each sena- ial district and to having its appointed eader During Wednesday afternoon Miss | Piereon made a trip to Bozrah, Frank- | 1 Leanon, In preparation for an | prosecution of the equal suf- | frags campaian in July. Arrange. | ‘ments were made for halls where meet- | ings will be held In July In thesa| lin a activ | towns | REUNION FOR CLASS SF 1892, Reunion for Class of 1892, The Academy class of 1892 has de- elded upon the evening of June 29 for its second reunion, which will be held occurred at fat the Norwich clubhouse. Wives and , Mrs, Henry hushunds of the members have been attend are Charles Gil- -|man Hyde, class president and now e | president of the University of Califor- | son | nia, of Herkeiey, Ci Dr, John A.| | Rockwell, Jr, of Cambridge, Mass, | committee in charge of the af- ir is composed of Miss Louise O, iss Mary E. Ri Goat QGolf. A goat eompetition is being held at the Norwich Gelf club. A noii sent onty, | 0Ut DY the green committee states that ary to compele is to i from the prefessional wdicap. Goat golf is 1S holes handicap (players 9 holes on one day and 9 may pl All challenges must be accepted with- in two weeks. The competition will close on the last Saturday in N ber. which is St. Goatherd's day gold goat wili be presented to ihe one Ralding e most- gats, es soleltor in the Willimantic staff of of that coun- | s and J, | arde and J. | operaving wa |age that it was inadvisable to have Is Abolished by the Fv:e of the Town in Declaring For Con- solidation of the Schools—Opinion by Attorney General Light. . S e —_— The Central school district of Nor- wich, organized under a speclal legis- lative act, was apolished by the vote of the town in favor of consoliuation, according to the following opinion by Attorney General John H. Light, which has its bearing upon the situation else- where in the state: Hartford, June 7, 191 Charles D. Hine, Esq., Secretary S Board of Bducation: Dear Sir: You requestion my opinion as to the effect upon the Central school district of the town of Norwich of the vote taken by the town on the first Monday of October, 1911, to abolish all school districts and parts of school dis- tricts within the limits of the town. It may be helpful to consider briefly the growth of the district school sys- tem in this state. Prior to 1714 the schools were independent corporate bodies. During that year a law was passed giving the ‘teWns and societies supervision over them. The code of 1750 provided that every town or parish should maintain one school. In 1724 certain schools were divided inio two e ‘school districts, and in 1776 these dis- tricts were recognized as. subdivisions of towns-and parishes. During the vear 1794 a statute was passed making the districts quasi corporations, with power to repair their own buildings, and to elect officers and levy aad col- lect taxes. School societies grew out of parisnes, and in 1798 a statute was passed trans- ferring -the schools from the towns to such societies, and this condition re- mained until 1856, when they were transferred back to the towns. In 1839 they were given practically the same powers which they enjoy today. Dis- tricts are component parts of towns, and are not, for all purpoges connected with common school edweskiom, inde- pendent corporations. Bartlett vs. Kinsley, 15 Conn., 335. Primarily the power to organize and establish_school districts, or to alter or abolish existing districts, is vested in the legislature, but this power may be_delegated to the towns. Young_vs. Bethany, 73 Conn., 166. First School Dist. vs, Eighth School Dist, 78 Conn., 73, Stch power was first delegated to the towns in this state in 1%60. The law may now be found in Sec- tion 2175 of the General Statutes, as follows: “Each town shall have power to form, unite, alter, and dissolve school districts and parts of school districts within its limits; and two or more towns may form school districts of ad- joining portions of their respective towns.” Many sencor districts, like the one in question, were organized under the “Act of 1855” (Section 2154 of General Statutes), and others were specially organized by legislative acts, but all districts, however organized, are sub- ject to the towns under the authority given in Chapter 136 of the General Statutes. The legislature has pro- vided in Section 2212 of said chapter that “any town may abolish all of the school districts, and parts of school districts, within its limits . . and for this purpose every such town shall constitute one school districts,” etc. The intention of the legislators to give the towns the power to abolish all school districts is manifest. It would be unreasonable to impute to the legislature the intent to give to the towns the right to abolish districts formed by them, and to withhold the power to abolish’ those which had been formed by special acts, unless such intention was very clearly expressed. “Where an earller statute is special, only in the sense that it applies to & single case of which there may be many in the state, and a later one is general 1n its operation and applies to all such cases, then the earlier one is repealed by the later, because the whole_includes the several parts.” N. Y, N. H. & H. R R Co. v Bridgeport Traction Co., 85 Conn.: 429; City of Hartford vs. Hartford Theolog- ical Seminary, 68 Conn., 485; Matter of Dobson, 146 N. Y., 357. Chapter 146 of the public acts of 1009 provides that “every town in this state shall, from and after July 15, 1909, assume and maintain the control of all the public schools within its limits, and for this purpose every town shall be a school district, ‘etc. And Section 11 of the act contains this pro- viso: “This act shall not apply to any town which has a city or borough, or district organized under special acts of the legislature within its limits, un- less such town shall vote to abolish school districts and assume control of the public s¢hools therein.” It is clearly manifest from the lan- gliage of this statute that the legis ture considered that, it had already given towns the power to abolish dis- tricts organized under special acts. The town of Norwich has & city and one or more districts organized under spe- cial acts of the legislature within its limits, 8o said Chapter 146 of the pub- lic acts of 1909 did not apply till the town voted at its last annual meeting to abolish school districts, and to as- sume control of the public _schools therein, and, by virtue of such action on the part of the town, the law was made to apply. Therefore, I am of the opinion that the effect of the vote in question was to abolish the Central school district and all other districts within the lim- its of the town, and to require the town to assume and maintain the control of all of the public schools within its limits. Respectfully submitted. JOHN H. LIGHT. Attorney General. President Browning of the Central school district stated Wednesday that the board had not to his knowledge received any statement from C. T. Hine in regard to the decision. Mr. Browning stated that the mat- ter came up at a board meeting, and it was decided it would be a good thing to determine the question by ap- plving to the attorney generai through State Secertary Hine of the state board of education, CRIMSON CREW BACK IN OLD SHELL. Harvard Varsity Returns to Boat in Which They Have Already Besten Yale Twice. Owing to the high wind and very unfavorable water conditions the work of the Harvard crews was very light Wednesday morning, none of the crews having more than two or three short pulls over sheltered stretches of the river. In the freshman four oar Lo- throp was changed from No. 2 to stroke and Weatherhead, stroke, was put in Lothrop's seat. The varsity eight on Wednesday chdnged back to the boat in which they won the race with Yale last year and the year before. The Harvard varsity and freshmen eights figured in the usual brushes on the river in the afternoon. Both eights weni down to the three and a half mile flag in easy stretches and rowed back in stretches of a quarter of a mile at a time. The stroke never went lower than 30, The varsity four oared crew started to take a time spin for half a mile, but the Yale launch with Bob Cook in it 8oL in the way, so the trial was called off. . P. Storrow, 1889, a former eaptain and crew coach, was a visitor at quar- ters during the day. Harvard’s standpat policy is dis- piayed in every feature of the rowing campaign. Failure to make any changes in either the varsity eight or four, or the freshman eight, lack of frequent time rows and, finally, *a steady elimination of technical faults all indicate confidence of victory in the Crimson camp. Members of the Har- vard rowing cabinet are pretty well atisfied with the mark of 20 minutes seconds made by the Harvard cight in its first time row. PORTRAIT SECURED FOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fine Crayon of Hon. David A. Wells— Gift from Daughter-in-Law. In the window of the Boston ‘store was displaved on Wednesday a fine crayon portrait of the late David A. | Wells, which is to be presented to the Conn, ut Historical society as a g from the danghter-in-law of Mr. Weils, | | ™ Aleroft of England. It will ba ng in the society rooms at New Lon n. hose of Mr. Wells' acquaintances who have seen the portrait and by oth- ers who commented upon it on Wed- lay it Js comsidered an excellent ilkeness and a very satisfactory ac- complighment on the part of the com- mittes in carrying out the vote of the sociely Jast winter to obtaln, If possi- ble, & portrait of this former distin- suished resident of Norwich. The portralt was secured after dili- gent search by the committee, Jona- than Trumbull and L. O. Smith, They. scoured the country around here and also likely places in Massachusetts but without stccess, Lo find a likeness of Hon, Mr, Wells, Falling in ths effort, they then wrote to his daugh- ter-in-law in England, whe replied that | she sincerely desired the soclety to have a portrait of her father-in-law and che enclosed an engraving from soma ook, offering to pay for an enlarge- ment if the commitiee would heve it made and framed, But upen consultatien with friends of Mr, Wells it was decided that the taken &t 8o youns an a eapy made from it In this emergency & geed eabinet phetograph wab found ameng friends here and from this the present craven enlargement was made in New York for the committee. 5 More Early Dahlia Biossoms. Fred Nowatzky, whe has been maic- iug a record this season with early dahlia blooms, picked the third blos- som on Wednesday from the bush planted May 20th: This makes the third blossom in 23 days’ growth. Mr. Nowa day yariety and orimpgn, v o cut the first blossom from another bush planted the same Both are of the same decerative ADVANCING WORK AT MOHEGAN PARK. Fini g Greeneville Road—Footpath Proposed from McKinley Avenue— Beach for Girl Bathers Probable. Following the appropriation of $4,000 for improvements at Mohegan parik, made at Tuesday eveming’s city meet- ing, work will be bezan at once on | the grounds. Work of completing the stretch of about 1,400 feet of road be- tween the Washington street and Greeneville roads is to be commenced today and will be compléted in a short time. It is planned to construct a path from McKinley avenue to the Rockwell street road into the park, thus making a direct entrance into the grounds from the car line. One of the attractions at the park just now is the flock of little duckiings paddiing about the lake. Several dozen pheasant eggs are almost ready to hatch and thus a good sized addition to the aviary is expected. Just now, with' the advent of hot weathar, the park is probably more popular than ever hefore and is dally visited by large numbers. The swim- ming pool at the upper epd of the pond is already well patronized, and it is considered probable that a boach for the girl bathers will be established on the opposite side of the lake. WATER TOO ROUGH FOR MUCH ROWING. Yale Crews Kept to Sheftersd Coves Around Gales Ferry. Rough water, which has handicapped the crews a good part of the time they have been at Gales Ferry this season, Was again responsible for curtallment of the work of the Yale crews Wednes- day. The varsity eight was forced to take short rows in a sheltered cove and the fours also had little practice. ‘he freshman eight ¥as sent down to the navy yard, but going down and coming back they shipped considerable water. By 8 o'clock In the evening the Yaie crews found a chance to practice. The varsity eight then practiced racing starts in the sheltered cove, later row- ing for half a mile under the watch. No_time was given out. The frashman eight rowed down the river for four miles, but the work w not as smooth 2 poor conditions crews were out keeping up a stroj Luse alter Camp, dean of Yale football, was a visitor at quarters Wednesday Affairs in the Yale camp are cer- tainly not indicative of certain vietory, but the varsity eight ha iled to display a gradual Improvement and its new English stroke ‘s relied upon as a speed produc 'The Yale eight. for the first time seagon, maintained a 32 clip for a mile in the four mile time trv, and the boat showed the most satisfactory speed of the season. Cap- tain Romeyn of the varsity eight said in speaking of the try, that he regard- ed it as satiefactory in every respect. The official time was 21 minutes 38 seconds. . The fact that the varsity cleaned up the second eight by 10 lengths was regarded by the coaches with especial satisfacti The Yale freshman oped remarkably the past we Is far from the rowing equal of the Harvard 18 winning one of tha three formal eve of regaita week lies in the principal match of the programme, ihe vars elght contest, and tfe Kl hoat will no in this event Gerard Jensen Usher/at Wedding. Gerard Jensen, Yale ‘07, was one the ushers on Wednesday at the wed- | iing at New Haven of Miss Ruth 1.il 1 Spalding and Otis Munroe Jr, & member of the Yal Munro Bigelow, Yale, 1872, of Bald- winsville, N, Y, and graduated from Yale in 1804. He is connected with the French department of the upiversity. Tre bride was educated dt a privaie school and at Vassar college, Later she studied at the Yale sehool of Fine Aris, I o % _ FOR GRANGE SISTER i —_—— Men Paid Up at Jolly Social Evening at Nerwich Grange. In a serles of notable soclal even- ings, Norwich grange, No, 172, P. of H., enjoved the third on Wednesday night in Pythian hall, when the committee of men of the grange paid up by a strawberry supper for losing in an en- tertainment contest with the grange sisters. The supper came after a brief ‘business meeting, in which the grange still kept up its record of membership gain by having eight applications pre- sented before it. Close to sixty of the members were present when Worthy Master Amos BE. ‘Wheeler announced that supper was ready. As belonging to the victors, the sisters were fisst provided with places at the tables’in the banquet room, where Chairman Herbert R. Branche, with the special assistance of Henry M. Cdit, had the tables spread in read- iness. Bouquets of laurel were the dec- orations. At the head table were the granse officers, while the three sisters of the committee—Hattie L. Jewett, Mary E. Phillips and Nettie B Fanning—were seated_togther with the three judges- H. F. Palmer, M Robinson and Mrs. Suson Howle—across the table from them. Sliced ham, rolis, strawberries, cake and coffee were on the menu, and when this had been disposed of amid the hearty social atmosphere that prevails at grange affairs Worthy Master Wheeler presented Chairman Branche to speak upon the toplc Things Look Different from Different Points of View. Deprived of the presence of his colleagues on the committee. Brothers E. C. Jewett and Frank T. Maples, Chairman Branche valiantly filled the gap unaided and made his remar] spicy but good natured and highly en- tertaining review of the decision of the judges and of the different events on the programme that the women gave. He kept the company in r Sister Fanning made a response in a neat and brief bit of verse. te Phillips was also given opportunity to reply and Judge Paimer put up vigor- ous defense of the decision he had concurred in with the other two mem- bers of the board of judges. Worthy Past Master Jacob Galiup and Charles E. Gager, Jr, aiso spoke and Sister Jewett voiced her belief that the women were still able to g0 the men one better at any further trial of their ability. Worthy Master Wheeler closed the speechmaking and Sister Jewett moved a vote of thanks to the men of the grange for the strawberry supper. I'he enjoyable social evening was over about 10 o'clock. VERDICT IN M[JR?HV CASE. Plaintiff Given $1,980.74 with Interest —Chetty Cases Before Superior Court. In the superior court here on Wed- nesday, Judge Holcomb presiding. the case of Murphy Brothers vs. S Mary's church corporation of Hran- ford, the jury brought in a verdict for the 'plaintiff to recover the sum of $1,980.74 with interest, tlie total bein, $5.02492. The suit was for $3,501 damages on a contract for building church. The jury went out at 11.26 after the charge had been made by the judge and returned with the ver- dict “at 12.44 The cases of Amede Chetty and Georgianna Chetty against the town of Montville, each suing for damages of 31,500, were started. It is claimed tha cn May 15, 1908, the two plaintiffs we riding in a carriage near the Montville station when the wheel struck a large stone in the road and the occupa were thrown out, both sustaining in- juries, Since fhat time Mr. Chetty has died and /his nephew, Oliver of Danielson, executor f enters to prosecute. The plaintiff has married and her nam now Georgianna Morell. Dr. John B. Sweet and Charies N Chappell. town clerk ied. and when court adjourned for the day Civil Engineer Pitcher on th He exhibted phote map of the region occurred. WAINSCOTTING AFIRE. Chemical Company Called to Home of William P. McGarry. About 11 o'clock Wednesda. ing the walnscotting in the Mr. and Mrs. William P. 3 fire from a lighted ga . McGarry left the gas burning in the Kitchen and went out on (o the piazza, leaving the gas range longer than she. intended, During her absence the woodwork took fire. She tried to put out the fire with water, and when the auto chemical arrived in answer to a telephone call, had nearly succeed It Wwas necessary o cut away a part of the wainscotting in order to ex- tinguish the rest of the flames. Al- though a piece of zinc protected the wall, in some manmer the woodwork caught fire from the fi stove. Honor Students at St. Patrick’s. he graduation exercises of Mr. and Mrs, hea, is the valedictorian memb: Jemes Ambrose Shea, son of Mr. an Mrs. Michael F. Shea of Boswell ave nue, is the salutatorian. Cahoose Jumped the Track. sbeth Shea, daughter Danjel T. blocking the line for about hour before it could be put bas held up the boat train till & In Board of Trade Rooms. The Norwich Business Men's ciation, which is to share quarters the board of trade rooms, had its sigv painted on the door there in the & nor. building on Wednesday, and is t hold a meeting in the rooms Friday evening Friend Succeeds Senator Nixon. Reno, Nev.. June 12 ker L. Oddie of Nevad v ed George Wingfield of Tet and husiness associate of the laic ator George S. Nixon, as Unite genator unt!l the ting Nevada legisiature in J At that time the legislature successor to complete the term extending until March, ry elgit. Yale's hope of paddle to the starting mark a favorite | MALTED MILK| e bridegroom Is the sen of Otls | Ask for The Original and Genuine The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, *Don'l travel without it, A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” Not in Any Miik Trus laughter, which burst out again when | s | rea The caboose in a south hound freight | train on the Central Vermont road | jumped the track near the almshouse bout £.30 o'clock Wednesday ing RtFountams& wisewhere eciinden i Boys and Girls from 8t Patrick's ok Hold ‘Eagerly. School To g S 4l0e sty (From The Woman The one particular spot in the City | qye oonerang to come into special attention on Jed- Lesday, the first of the four clefn-up | Bowder invites & duys for Norwich, was the Little Plain | 1T Londiton of the where in the morning a committee of | CERUREC | PUTES ladies, residents of Broadway. were on | o ooo, SO WK it cn hand ‘In the capacity of supervising SuPRO%S YOU 4uit work done by cily employes wito were | Tl S0 Tatieie for an ot detailed to the park to cut the grass| gy mercolised wi i and 1o tidy up generall this tonight. A 4 While the work was i progress the | Y8nE washing 1t ot 3 B Indies received a decidedly encouraging | {TgA™;, FREVINE 0T AL L8 ) indication of the interest which the | ypo Wax Wil e school children aré taking in the | R0 TEX WL Htert movement. Children from St. Patricks | GG GO0, OF SCHEE | parochial schiool happened along and | coppoge 0“0 N’ Just at once eagerly volunteered to piek up | age e " olagy velvety, yapers and stones and do other need- | {oi¥y U0, FENL Veets, Tul things in . bettering the looks of | A KUAerskln comts [to the park, Thelr services were gladly | GOR O0C Hrercoliun epted and their further interest was | YRC SLUCRSUE tend. indicated by their pledge to keep a| axe o face bath by @ eve on the park as they pass It dally | junce of powdered saxolite fn ir the future. The following were 16 { ine"or witoh hagel, This has - boys and eirls who enllsted tu tI|able wstringent and tone first squadron of the clean-up brigade: 2t i (ontcs | and beneficial resuits come | Lee, Edward Fiynn, Thomas McCar- thy, Harold Reardon, John Fillbure, —_— . August Crawford. Alfred Aldi, Peter + Divito, Edward Guilbeault, Fred Car- g Lerry, Dolor Chabotte, William Rovle. 5 Margaret ., Mary Hanrahan, Anna Kelly, Loretta Driscoll, Lois L . Eilers, Mary Bellefleur. Addressed Bridge District Pupils. Articles suitable for a graduaties The Bridge district school wae visit- | £Ift Such as a nice small sise watel ed Wednesday :morming by Mrs. H. M. | - Pollock and Mrs W. Teler Oloott, whe | Vith 8ood movement. Solid Geold & told the 150 children of the aims and [Gold filled case. parposes s and the $10.00 AND UPWARDS iation. Principal 1. C. €0-0p- Fullerto_Rock Nook home. Members of the Schools Committee will attend to the distribution in the other dis- tricts, son ¥ for it. erated with the visitors, m talks to_the pupils as effactive as pos- | Rings and a complets assortment sible. The clnsses were grouped &0 .o proecg t o that Mre, Pollack spoke in jive rooms; | other suitable articles. the children phoving very attentive s and how it is to be obtained, and were told of the dsuger of the housefly as a disseminator of disease | Fnu m mm Gift to Children. James L. Case, chairman of nu-{ (4 membership committee, has been sup- m plied the price of eighty buttons for the gift in memory of two little bays. Button and Card Distribution Friday. ferent 'schools. Every child in the schools is to have a card. and tho | who wish to buy them will have t 207 Main Steve! charge of the distribuvon to the West Side schools, Mrs, H. M. Pollock to the Y fi W Bridge distri Mrs. . 8. McMillian i | XOU Urammar Against the Fly. forth the s of the house- 4 | fiv. and as far as possible these will| Who expect to graduste this yeil | be distributes to the schools during | ought to be looking up the mew eel Next term Mrs., Gallaudet and the health officer to work to provide leat-| €8 @ time to cslebrate with geed Jets which schol children will be giyen | clothes; and here is where you'll find nd promising to do everything possi- nd” fil ne viist proved mutally | the County Home children and twenty On Fridey the buttons and RoSe| we suvertine exsotiyas Ml Rose buttons. to t Count Galluudet hus secured Cha S ¢ of Health Officer Friday’s visits of thoes carrying but- to take home, that pa ts, too, may nd you ought t8 teachers of the grades r s i making the| Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets : (0 aid toward a neat and beautiful They learned what the Rose button eluusun “ agreeabic for pupils and speakers, for those at Rock Nook home, by a cards are to be distributed to the dif- Mrs, Henry D. johnson is to take s, otc, setting tons and cards the importance of an early and | the | incessant campaign for the extenSation{ giuy Serge or Famey Wersted of this pest. At the Old Burying Ground. Knickerbocker Suits at $5, 94, 7, An inters: enclosure to come in- |.$8, and $10. to the renovation of Clean-up week is g % the historic old burving ground on| Young Men's Suits in blue, blask To street, Norwich n, where on " | Memorial day George l. Yeomans of or dark mixtures, made te fit “ Lafayette cet always decorates the | ly with style that will stay styfish, graves o ¢ Revolutionary soldiers. This v Fiamone placed on the | $12+ 815, $18, $20, $22, §24. | graves ags which he obtained Birough. Jonathan Trumbull of Nor-|, Shirts Collars, Neskiels IS wich f o stute Sons of the Amer- | Underwear, Hosiery — the right n Revolution, He has a personal in doing this work, as one of things for the occasion, o Ve ihat of _hik. ahcestor, | gés i " 1 Joshua Yeomans, who fought Striped or White Fia Trousers B unker Hill and who dies in Nor- | at $4, and $5. | w Aug. 10th, 1835. The late John T. | Wait assured Mr. Yeomans tha Cor- al Yeomans was given the first mil- funeral ever held in Norwidh, / % | Yaomati, who was 19\g | 29th, called the attention of the i assoiation 1o the r of) having ancient burial ground put | {in good condition thi week | it s | r————— : ‘ | s | | incidents in Society | i | | Mrs. Jean Porter-Rudd of New York | é ‘ Graduation Wh f Broadway was st of Jast Greenwich . - glen of Huntington || SiGNET RINGS, BRACELETS, WATCHES, BROOCH PINS, | ] N A BAR PINS, SCARF PINS, Vatee 3 lone of Broad | UFF LINKS, POBS, CHAINA, { Milibrook ; PENDANTS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, place has returned bile trip to Providence, R Leonard Almy. The Plaut-Cadden Ces. Jowslers and Siveremithe, | Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford | ¢ YE(.:'A.;D:;‘ I-IU“'" and Miss Emily’ Pierson of Cromwell | LAUT - s of Mrs. William A. | hadway | O EVIDENGE Abvics o Malhes | il baby's photosmesly | of the payment of a bill | mkent " % pe { AR “ 1ts an art to take S0 CONVINCING as @ Call- | graph us 1t sheuld be i celed check. We off. | a8 roe i e Pt dimple, Such 1 the convenienice of | femsmbranes of . 3 | yearn o coma. ‘<o have our Commercial [)cpu‘t-j;‘,.}‘; f.‘.,."’,',.. ment. Soap thom tn & M ol You furtish the money;| L‘IG”TO”' we do all the rest. The Photographeiy Opposite Norwich Savings Soctetys | g ~———d BR0WN P R—()GERS ;.nm Arrived — H. Koehlwr-d Colf Contracting Painting BOCK Paper Hanging | Free deitvery 1o all garia of (he oitl { H. JACKEL & C0. tnut Street. | |A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. pSommencing this week 1 will havs & JEWETT CITY HOTEL nfark-down sale on all of my new second-iand goods for men’and bays, | - Mew @nd Up te-date in Give us a call and get our prices. aprise IRA E 'The Thames Loan & Trust G, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness - R i Prices "and work guarantesd. | fev13TUTHS 27 Ch i De£. W. BOLMY, deatls 8h Building Annex, Roem Tolophone 63 o]