Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 5

This seems to be the enly solution for lower grices. The wholesal of meat went to 14 today, the price paid by us since we went into the business. Wholesale on Lambs 19 per pound. PRESERVE PINEAPPLES, doz. $1.00 SPINACH, pk. ... .0 200 TOMATOES, . . GREEN PEAS, pk. . ORANGES, doz, wish te announce @lufiullrfin. Nlrvfleh, Thundxy. June 20, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Some of the new flags with six rows of elght stars are appearing. The day’s length has increased § hours 1§ minutes, the maximum for the year. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich “15c | 18 presiding in the superior court at Winsted this week. l In several houses steam was started early Wednesday morning, to take the chill off the rooms. German singers from this vicinity will go to New Haven for the saeng- erfect Monday and Tuesday next. Two handsome beds of flowering plants beautify the well kept grounds I have position that 1y at aft experienc am located | h T o wn| (Bean Hill Green), | where T have installed # modern alr-plant and | m prepared to do| Cemetery Work of all| ds lowest prices Designs and _ Esti- matss _furnished on application. | Rutherford H. Snow, 6 Huntington Avenue. | GEO. A, DAVIS ¢ (JET YOUR and HARVARD FLAGS today Large assortment. 25¢ and 50c. Kodaks and Films | New supply of Films just received from the factory. Get them now and be ready for Friday. GUEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway 1 at Nor | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR LONKEY S REMEDIES NKEY'S FLY KNOCKER from flies k and | 151 LICE LIQUID CONKEY'S . House of all ver- uUG KEMEDIES C. W HILL & SON, n Street 147 Frank Full Lme oi P. COMNINGS Estate CENTRAL AVE. Tuesday and Thursday Telepn, 65 Franklin Si S. HACKER, *frankiin Stre Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. ng and shing s vheistery rber Chairs Slip Covers cut end made to order | & Specaily mlmm Cloth Shop. We Deal Direct With the Milis Call and We Will Guarantee to Save You Money. d. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 327 Main St. “Everybody’s Deing It” Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters | and conductor pines repaired of | course. And they are having it done A J. WHOLEY & 00, 2 Ferry Street Telephone | Plunkett of H of the Nickel works on Chestnut street At university, the John 1 Italian was award- rk of Fishers island. Wesleyan ed Eugen, Williams' Root Beer cools the blood and feeds the nerves. It is a Summer y—Make it yourself—adv. Local alumnae will attend com- mencement exercises of Mt. St. Jo- seph’s seminary, Hartford this (Thurs- day) mornin During summer, Rev. Edward J. ford, whose home is ich, will assist at St. Joseph's New London. in N church, The New London Workingien's cfr- ngaged Richards grove for ic on June 30 and will be joined he Norwich circle. a pic _The handso: vines on Broadway church were trimmed Wednesday, to vam p them on the stone foundation and a vy from the bricks. c aduates te Tuesd: Central Vi Ralph T rom Suffield Literary in- included Farl R, Bragg llage, Charles S. Bissell, . Denison of Moosup, On Wednesda Morrow, now arrived at their , Rev. and Mrs. of Nashville, Mayland park to for the summer. Tenn., occupy ottage An East Hampton scientific farmer dug up his potatoes and started grow p, hoping for r resu weather. them BOV proved the requistion of the hospital board on the comptroller for $5,000 | are of soldiers, sailors, ete. on Long Point Beach Plots. Fronting board walk 1-2 mile long. Jas, Jay Smith Co, g.—adv. The annual of the Society the Fou Norwich wil be t h club on Thurs- 3 o'clock p. m— nt, engaged for the ammar school,-is Miss Ol- n of Wauregan, a grad- the Willimantic normal ation of about fifty from Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows, Wa- d the Odd Fell ows' home Fairview Monday and spent the aft- noon. immer outing of the Connecti- branch of the United Na- reiation of Postoffice Clerks held at Morris Cove, Sunday, 2t tiona y be rmons issue Tuesday, Its the Waterbnry Dem.- 2 sketch and“cut of Supt of t ge imniversary had lin W. Tinker, a graduate Free Academy. college graduates this year | Hattie Maude Latham of Margaret Winthrop Ballan- Stafford Springs, Helen Co: ove Dunham of New London. jage of Miss Ethel May rant George Verguson of No ich w place irday evening, home of Miss Morann, K | street, Deep River. C. Lemieux and h A.| Lemieux, who went from Baltie four | e 1g0 to Thompsonville, conduet- ing the Orpheum t e banl Dt, with assets of $3,054 and labili- of $14,140, tion of the mi ran church number fternoon Rev, J. D. nford, pre is stated by & Wallingford corre t Rev. W. T. Thayer of the | ureh Sunday evening | interest scourse, on | gedy of La , a vigor- ous temperance address at the Beach Park F. €. h with ided | Marie Freeman, Norwich prepared lists of pupiis street school, Miss Stevens and Boswell avenue school, erson | incipal, were received e enrolled as members ful cfation. . Joventry centennial August rvices Sunday, August | Rev. Nestor Light o send out a letter containing pation fo absent and former | ers of the church, Fourteen dred invitations have been Joh edding in St. | Roman « h, New Haven turda 10.30 o'clock, of Adelina 1l ghter of Mr. and | Mrs, Sylve 7. Poli, and Thomas I, McLaughlin, Boston, Yale 1912 1, State Highway Commissioner J. H. MacDonald Tuesday opened bids for | the construction of state road work in several towns, including Canter- bury and Winchester. Owing to the A. MARSHAK | 123 West Main St | & this week T have a r sale on a a | se i gopds for me: ani s all and get o fe BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guarantesd. fab13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. TIRERE s no agyertimg medium in Eastern Connesticut aqual te Lie Bu istin for business reswlts large amount of figuring to be done, no announcement was made of award ! of contracts. A he nigh grade Holstein cows | has been ) 1t for the certitted milk | able ¥ r's Isiand., These cows in "‘fl’;\) county, N, ¥ harge of R, Sawyer. | : ows in this stable, and was selected for her ca- the pall and for the rich of butterfat ‘x‘ lrer milk, Yale Honors for Max H. Foley. In the freshman honors at Yale, Max Henry of Mr. and Mr Max J, Foley of Hedge avenue, is of of those receiving homers for excel lence for mll studies in the freshman yoor Foley, *. T, U. is calling attention that June 2 Anti-Cig- asking that all pastors mention of the subject | 'PERSONAL. Mrs. Joseph Hull of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs, L. B. Clark of Willingten. % Tillerman A. M, Herrick of Truck No. 1 commenced his vacatien om ‘Wednesday. Fred Bently of Lafayette street is spending & few days in Pawtucket and Boston, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Lewls left on ‘Wednesday for a vacation to be spent near Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Gadbois of Central Village are guesis of Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Walden of Montville. Mrs, Frank E. Tolhurst of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. N. Coleman at Gales Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. William Meserean and children and Mrs, James Dollman of Mystic were visitors in Norwich this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Burke go to Worcest morning to attend the commencement exercises at Holy Cross college, Miss Mary Moore has gone from New Haven to her home in Scotland, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Dennis Riordan and family of New Bljtain went down Wednesday to spend the summer at their cottage at Ocean beach, Horace H.Allen returned Wednes day evening from Sharon Springs, N Y., after a week spent there with hie father, Dr. J. H. Allen, who is greatly improved in health. W. T. Keast is acting superintendent of the office of a life insurance com- pand in Meriden. He has been deputy superintendent since last fall, going | there from Norwich, Henry French and son of Farming- ton have been spending several davs with Walter Holden and on Wednesday with Mr. Holden visited Morton F. Plant's estate at Fastern Point. Mrs. M. L. Stearns of Willimantic and daughter, Miss Fanny Stearns,were here to attend the Rebekah anniver- sery Wednesday evening and were the guests over night of Mrs. E. P. Rogers, WEDDING. Tubbs—8ullivan. At 630 o'clock Wednesday at St. Patrick’s rectory, Miss Annie Theresa Sullivan and Everett Charles Tubbs were united in marriage by Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh. The bride was charmingly attired in white batiste, trimmed with Irish point lace, and wore a_white picture hat and carried white Killarney roses. Miss Julia Sul livan, the bridesmaid, wore white net over white silk and a white embroider- ed hat and carried a shower bouguet of pink roses. The best man was Henr 9. Tubbs, a brother of the groom. A eption’ was held at the home of the bride at East Great Plain. The bride is a graduate of the Nor- wich state hospital, class of 1911. The | groom is employed as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs left on the boat train for New York and Boston and will visit other points of interest. The bride’s traveling suit was blue serge with hat to match. Many handsome and useful preeents were received. The couple have the hest wishes of their | wide, circle of friends. Tague-Kneeland. The marriage of John Henry Tague and Miss Martha Eliza Kneeland took place on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at their future home in Yan- tic, the ceremony being performed by | Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Cen- al Baptist church. Only a few int| mate friends were present. The brides- | maid was Miss Clara Royal of Trad ing Cove and the best man was Frank Bailey, Both young peopla reside in Yantic, the groom bLeing the son of Willlam H. Tague, and employed as a carpen- ter by the H. B. Porter & Son Co. | The bride is a native of Lebanon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. | Kneeland, and has resided for some time in Yantic, Brown-Lewis. Harry D, T. Brown, formerly of this | city and the son of Nathaniel S. Brown of No. 7 Hill street, was united in mar- riage with Miss Lula Lewis by Rev. lias Deane at the Trinity Episcopal ch in Middletown at 3 o'clock on | afternoon, A brother o[} . Ira Lewls, acted as best| and tHe bridesmaid was a sister evening, rec Wed the man, of the groom, Miss Nathalie Brown, of this city. The bride was gowned in white net over white silk and carried flowers. Her maid was attired in pink silk. The affair was of a quiet nature only immediate relatives and intimate friends being present. On the con- clusion of the ceremony there was a wedding supper at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mre. Brown left during the evening for a honeymoon trip to New Yo On their return they will re- side at a prettily furnished home, No | 20 Chestnut street, Middletown. The groom is employed as a printer | by a Middletown firm and has been lo- cated in that city for six years. Mr. | Brown learned his trade with The Bulletin compan was employed there for several years before going to | Mi2dietown FUNERALS, Henry Dearing. The funeral of Henry Dearing was [ held from his late home, No. 23 Bath | street, at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday af- | ternoon. Many relatives and friends, { some from out of town, were present at the service, at which Archdeacon J. Eldred B officiated. / There were | y bea | floral offerings. in iy plot in Yantic ceme « hearers were Jacob Vetier, | George Dufner, John ity and Frederick L.| ymmittal service was read grave by Rev. Mr »wn. Un- nad arrangements. Mrs. Michael Connor. . harge of the fu- neral Wednesday morning at 215 o'elock | the funeral of Julia O'Neil, wife of Michael Connor, was held from the | home of her brother, Pater 0'Neil, on | Spring street. Rev.’ William F. Cay- anaugh cquiem mass in St. i t the close of which arreil rendered two hymns rs were Thon English, | Jarnes Nagle, P. Connell. Maurice Con- | nell, M. Weich and Robert Sullivan. Interment was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemeter: Car Struck Team. A trolley car bound for Norwich from Wiliimantic struck a horse and wagon that was standing on the track | near the Donahue weolen mill in Baltic about 11 o'clock Tuesday night. The turnout is owned by George Lacroix and was damaged to some extent by the impact. The horse was thrown down, not seriously injured. Mo- | | torman Carpenter was not able to stop { the car in time, as the grade i quite steep at that place. The owner re- | moved the damaged wason to his farm, which 1s about a mile away. Mr. La- | | croix, who is second selectman of the | town’ of Sprague, had left his horse unattended, and it had straved on to the track. The car was in charge of Conductor Week: Players for Y. M. C. A. Team. TThe followlng are the players post- ed for the Y. M. C. A, team, which plays at Oceum on Baturday: Fletch- r, Robertson, Standigh, Bovd, Ben. Jamin, Corey, Carpenter, McKay, COMPANIES ENJOYING GAMP LIFE Two Norwich Coast Arfillnry Fishers Island — Fifth Company Makes Remarkable - Record in Powder Blending. In their ten day tour of practice at Fort H. G. Wright on Fisher's lsland the two local companies of the Coast Artillery corps are having a busy time, their time being well filled up with the practice that comes each day. They arrived at the isiand on Mon- day, and by good luck were the first on the grounds, so that when the other companies arrived they found the Nor- wich boys with tents all up and com- fortably settled for the time to be spent at the island. The two Norwich companies, the Fifth under command of Capt. William G. Tarbox and the Third under com- mand of Capt. George E. Church, here Monday on the 6.50 a. m. train, and upon arrival at the dock at New London found a hoat waiting there which had room enough on it for two companies. Thinking .that the first on hand had the best right to the boat, they got aboard and were taken over to the island at once, beating even the New London companies, which had been scheduled to go ahead of them. The boat that the Norwich bovs cap- tured was probably the one that was waiting to take the two New London |On the scale and was found to weigh | ceive a salary in recognition of his companies over, the missing half ounce. long and faithful services, He was Monday was spent settling them-| The tents of the two Norwich com- | the second superintendent of the hos seives in camp, on Tuesday gun drill | panies are at the opposite end of the | pital, his term of service extending was ordered, and on Wednesday they | camp from what they were last vear, | over more than 17 years, in which were blending powder. left | SUPT. SYMINGTON RETIRES AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS Will Be Succeeded at Backus Hospital by F. Leon Hutchins. i to| Announcement was made Wednes- Companies Beat the Others day by the corporators of the Willlam W. Backus hospital that on account of i1l health, Frederick Symington g“) Tetire on July 1 as superintendent o This year at camp, by a regulation put out from Washington, fio company failing to muster 41 men at camp can do any shooting. There are three or four of the Coast Artiliery companies which are- affected by this ruling and will do no shooting while they are at Forst Wright this year in consequence. Wednesday in the powder blending the Fifth company men made a re- markable record. They were blending four charges of nitro cellulose for the 10-inch gun, which is done by eight men with tin cups. In the four charges are 608 pounds of powder, which is | first all dumped into a big box. The men with their tin cups then fill the cups and empty them into a bag held the man opposite. Then the men th the bags change positions, the cups are filled again and dumped into the bags, and the process continued until they are down’to counting out the grains of powder left. On the last filling they had 19 rains left over. When these were divided around the total weight was within half an ounce of what they started with and there was one grain over. This was placed FREDERICK SYMINGTON, the hospital, but will continue to re- and the iocation is liked much better. ~| time he has been an invaluable execu- tive officer for the board. THREE ACADEMY GRADUATES PROMINENT AT BROWN Daniel L. Brown, William B. Purvis and Miss Clarice Ryther All Win- ners of Honors. Brown university's 144th annual commencement exercises occurred on Wednesday morning and had consid- erable local significance, since three former Academy students were among those graduating. They are Daniel Lucius Brown, son of Judge Luciu Brown of Warren street; Wilbur Ber- tram Purvis, son of E. S. Purvis of Lavrel Hill, and Miss Ciarice Emily Ryther, daughter of O. E. Ryther, for- merly of Fairmount street. Mr. Erown was one of the commencement speak- ers, his topic being “The Last Step in a World-Wide Democracy,” a mas- terly, original oration, dealing with the new Chinese republic. Mr. Brown is a Phi Beta Kappa, having been elected last year; he has also been prominent in college and social ac Mr. Purvis was the winner of the second Lucius Lyons prize in Latin, and also won of the Francis Wayland honor scholarships for excellence in work during the senior year. Migs Ryther, too, has been promi- nent in her classes in the women's college as class president, as head of the student government board, and has won several academic distinctions and prizes, The class of which they are mem- bers holds the unique distinction of belng the highest in scholarship ranks that has been graduated from the uni- versity since iis foundation, The exercises Wednesday concluded the commencement weel festiviti which began on Seturday. Sunday afi- ernoon was the baccalaureats sermon Monday was class day, with fis pic- turesque Under the Kims exercises, end its annval promenade; Tuesday was Alumni day, &nd also ivy dey at the women's college; Wednesday after- noon was devoted to addresses and ihe annual alumni baseball game; Thurs- day, Brown plays Yale, and the cor- poration, of which Judge Brown is a member, meets. RELIEF _CORPS SUPPER. Strawberries on the Menu and Roses for Decorations. There was a big attendance ai the strawberry supper given from 5 to 1 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial by the Wom- an's Relief corps. The affair was & decided success and all thoge who en- joyed the supper expressed themselves as well pieased with the menu, which included coid ham, potato salad with mayonnaise dressing, rolls, Washing- ton pie, assorted cakes, tea, coffee and strawberry shortcake. The tables were beautifully decorat- ed with roses. The ladies of the corps acted as waitresses and the affair was planned by this committee: Mrs, Ida R. Greene, chairman, Mrs. Jane E. Stet- son, Mrs. Maude E, Baker, Mrs. Eliza Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs, Angelina Price, Mrs Annie E. Dean. Tickets were in charge of Mrs, Ger- trude Toothill OFFICERS EXAMINED. Members of First Infantry Appeared Before the Board at Hartford. Before ar. exawining board consist- ing of Col John Hickey of the First infantry, Maj. William M. Stark of New London of the ordnance depart ment and Capt. Otto G. Weidman the medical corps, a number of officers of the Connecticut National guard were examined at the state armory, Hartford, Tuesday. The officers io take the examinations were First Lieut Ray K. Linsley, Compgny D, First in atry; First Lieut. ¥¥mer E. Carpen ter, Company L. First infantry; Lieut. L, N. Dondero, Company ond infantry; Second Lieut. Ray Hall, Company ¥, First infantry, and Second Lieut. rge D. Benison, Com- pany D, First infantry. Dr. Hugh F. Flaherty took of Hartford examination ‘hefore a cor of Maj, Jo- ownsend, Captain Weidman rk medical seph H and Ma FINE SALMON FISHING. The Catch on Mr. Mitchell's Water the First Week 591 Pounds, Archibald Mitchell though the weather is <cool on the Restigouche river, the season opened well June 10th, and from that to June writes that 16th, inclusive, 26 salmon were killed on Tis water, weighing as follows: 19, 23, 25, 28, 20, 20, 22, 2 2 21,21 16, 1 5, 16—591 pmlflf]i 18-2 pounds.. The largest fish weighed 36 pounds and was killed by Dr. Simmons of Bangor. Me, who by invitation fished Mr. Mitcheil's pools one day, taking five which totalled 132 pounds, all weighing over 25 pounds but one, which weighed 19. * With the true spirit of a spertsman Mr. Mitchell writes: “I only got one salmon that day: but it did me good to see Dr. Simmons having such a lively and enthusiastic time.” The salmon on the Restigouche river are in fine condition and of large size this year. Took Young Deer from Brook. While Watchiman Archibald Me- Gregor was patroiing Indian Hollow brook he found & small deer splashing about in the water and rescued the animal. It is supposed fo be the smallest deer in captivity, being about the size of a cat. Mr. McGregor took the small animal to the Uncas power ouse. Later it was taken to the home of Orson Sweet at S tland sta- tion, where it is belng cared for. Mrs. Frank S. Smith {s visiting her mother, Mry, Jane Palon of Montville. Recond | For some time past he has been in poor health, and the board last winter gave him a vacation of four months ‘PDSTPONING SATURDAY PROGRAMME FOR CHILDREN. Many Participants Found It Impossi- ble to Appear—Flower Seeds to Be Distributed Later. It has been impos to get the school .children together, so the May- pole dance planned for next Saturday afternoon on Cheisea Parade will have to be postponed. The pretty evolu- tions require nearly an hour and a Is mentioned among the food products of abgo- lutely pure qual- ity in Coll Weekly of Sep- tember 2, 1911 KING'S Articles sultable for & @ lxm such as & nice small size with good movement. Solid Gold ¢ }‘Guld filled case, { $10.00 AND UPWARDS | Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockeus | Rings and a complete assort { other suitable articles. iferuusnn& Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE et o iz Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Stree | | Boston Yale-Harvard Regatia FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912, | Brand New Open Deck Boats Yantic and Shetucket Leave Norwich Hall Bros’ Deck) for race course 3 p. m, 3 We advertis MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Str - artv am 1t ia Capacity of each boat 300 persons. Only 300 tickets to be seld, (ome- half licensed capacity) thus insuring comfort to all who go. Fare $1.00. Purchase tickets at Al- ling Rubber Co's Stors, Shanmen Building., Main Street. THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY Going to the Boat Races half; and as many as nine children of the West Chelsea school, some of the most. proficient dancers, are unable to take part in them, through absence from town, previous engagements or other reasons, Supt. Stanton decided | not to mar the general entertainment Dy attempting to give the exhibit dur- | ing this crowded, busy weelk ‘Supt. W. D. Tilson and his teachers of the Central district schools, who had planned a nouting for Saturday afternoon, announced their intention f giving it up, 50 as to be present at he_parade. The children are not to be disap pointed in the matter of receivi their packages of nasturtium see however. Their thoughtful friend, the Norwich lady, has ordered them, they will arrive Friday, and will be dis- tributed to the schools as soon as arrangements can be made with the different principals. On Wednesday, Mrs. Louisa G. Lane visited the Norwich Town and Bean Hill schools, giving the pupils interest- ing Mttle talks on topics in the line F. LEON HUTCHINS, in the hope that his health might be improved enough to enable him to con- tinue in the duties of his position, His faithfulness and attention to | the advancement of the hospital has | Dbeen appreciated the board wi of by o looked upon him s a singularly | of the Clty Beautiful movement !,’.‘:‘;am‘tn;,:,. Lor A oaGil ene o To Rev. C. T. MoCann of Norwich | gret now that his health makes it im- Town, who has “made the desert | .qiple for him (o continue longer as 100m"” in the neighburnood of his rec- | 1o uotive superintendent ory, 13 due the sugkestion of Eiving | Symington is to be succeeded children nasturtivm seeds, which wiil gTow even in the peorest sell, and at once on July 1 . Leon Hutch ins, who fo e has dens ean plant in & window box, flower | ot A0 GG A company pot, or even an old tin can, If nothing | , of thelr other stores in this | MRS i g eatiaie. | vicinity, He was before that for many Superintendent Btanton has not gv- | veavs a clerk for Wheeler Brotaers, en up the idea of a pieasurs treat for | yrocers. and in well fAitted by busine the children, whenever the time is | Byuitids BN TG VO T C N eibel pos ripe, and he will have the co-ope | o ee whsel heds caleh of Mrs, William B, Birge and | his Charles L. Hubbard in carrving out | POSTAL CARD SHOWER FOR HER BIRTHDAY. his laudable projec ARGUMENTS REACHED CHETTY CASES Mrs. Mary R. “Parker Receives Nearly 400 on Her 77th Birthday. Plaintiffs’ Attorney Began with Speech No. At her home 20 Winche of About an Hour Wednesday Aft- | street, wh resides with her son, AL ‘mm\ B, Hazzar rs. Mary R. Par- ker was pleasantly remem TIn the two Chetty cases vs, the | Wednesday by ben town of Montvilie, both sides finished getting In their evidence on Wednes- T7th birthday Ann Lee day in the superior court, and the ¢ and her dau first argument for the plaintiff was and Rev. F. W. Colerr made by Attorney Donald G. Perkins. | Trix Mothodist Eptsc The defense rested at 2.47 and both | €hurch, of which Mrs, Parker is sides rested at 3.06. Attorney Perkins (®arnest and in ‘member then began his argument, which he | From more friends she concluded in about an hour. The firsi htful rem in the shaps argument for the defense will be made Ir - bul when court comes in this morning. ] s of The witnesses examined on Wednes- _Ther - day were Edward E. McGrath, George from local friends d N. Wood, Charles S. Johnson, Robert | y Wwas made that J. Simpson, Dan D. Home, Charles wa m with T. Ramage, Frank E. Austin and Na- maer than 8, Comstock. Ao THAMES BAST GRANDS. FIRE COMMISSIONERS INSPECTED THE PROPERTY. Visited Stations and Saw Chemical Co. No. 3 Make Hitch at Test Blow. “The annual inspection of sociation of Rebekahs Met Here on Wednesday Afternoon was a well atten \ames Rebekahs siation hes We p in Odd eting Gr the proper- | WS h erty. months, died in this city day, following a short ilin on Wednes- with ap ramir The pre pe is genera Interna 115, He came to Itic from e et S - nd, his native land, about two | Gerard E. Jonsen Named ago, and ha | on » mee e with his uncle He was employed in ti ap) He was the =on of the late Freder Yale be instructor in En Buckley, nY ege Chauncey E. Brand. - - The death of Chauncey E. Brand | Death of Miss Lewis occurred on Wednesday just bef | Hat Lew o Williman midright in Memorial hospital at New | London. Since the 1st of June he had been in the hospital, having been tak en_there after suffering a shock Mr. Brand was In his 61st vorn in Ledyard, the son of Chris and Temperance ing well known a d manufacturer of was | and he inventc Justa famous whaling bemb which . manufactured in this city The de- Sepprin Rl M Gl o Reminder academy about 1855, and in the early part of his life was employed with that for pimples, blackheads i hig father, but for the last 25 years he d other blemishes of the complexion had been with the Fleischman Yeast company, here and in New London. He had been in charge of their New Lon- don depot for the last 15 years. Mr. Brand was unmarried. He is ’ e s Glenn’s Phelan and Miss Sugan A. Brand of /est pringfleld, Mass, and two brothers, Junius Brand of this cily Sul hur Soap and Georglus Brand of Preston. He was an enthus! ic hunter, mak . N ing this his chief diversion, and he had is the best remedy. It clears a wide acquaintance among the fisher- complexion and cures men and hunters in this section of the % s country. RN A woman's idea of a crank is a man who doesu't like her ty of the fire department was made b president, Sa Adams of | the new board of fire commissione Londor ed the short | Alderman T. H. Beckley, Councilmen J. | usiness mes Henry Shannon and William Kramer— | 1t was edcided { on Tuesday eveping. Chief Stanton ac- | meeting he | companying them. Councilman Shan- | ir | non took them about in his car and everything was found in geod shape. At 530 the test blow was sounded by Chief Stanton at the home of Chem ical Co. No. 3 at the Falls, the response of the company and the hitch being | witnessed. This was the first time the | new board has looked over the prop- L ISR » graduation exercises, for which OBITUARY. ¢ is a class of six, at the Bridge are to held on Fri- | William 8, Buckley! at Preston chapel William S. Buckley, aged 15 years 7 on tickets, as the adm ' Special Train Yale and Harvard Pins, Flags, Et. Also Field Glasses at Reasonable Prices The Plaut-Cadden Co. 145 Main Street, We give Gresn Trading Stamps Going to the Boat Rncu‘ tomorrow? Buy the furnishings you'll gredetyn Borax Soap Chips Underwear—knee or ankle | a Rallion’s length, separate garments or | Union suits—Shirts, Collars, ‘Nu:kwear, Silk Hosiery, Hats, Clpl,rh PG VLo "—H; About Your or pel s a duit or lannel Trol:x'le: C A M ER A Suits $12. and up. for the Boat Race ? Trousers $4. and $5. | sl Vi REMEMBER Nl 0y i W most complete stock of Photographic Supplies in this section of New Eng- land. in Moodus Saturday, June 15 Lewis was aunt to Mrs. A. F a ndall of Ceurch street, this city. She Your requirements quickly nurse for 16 years and was well in Norwich. supplied by | CRANSTON & CO. Incidents In Society. l] 158 Main St, Norwich, Ct. We do developing and | o g | The Misses Osgood have returned rintin from Atlantic City. i p g | Grosvenor Rly was at Yale L‘ul—ndni | to attend the reunion of the class of | 1906, | ° ‘ 1amonas | Miss Hlla M. Norton gave an in-| formal garden party to a few friends | Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments | | wer ed small tables set under- | neath Yosé arbors, which were in ONE DAY ONLY { foll bloom, in the old-fashioned gar | den, making a’ mos ive se Thursday, June 20 . ND EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill| we will have on sale the largest stock of loose and mounted Diamonds ever shown in Eastern Conn, is'so convincing as a can- | celed check. We of Jon & Geo B m’ yen the convenience of . m our Commercial Depart- ment. =1 WEHAVE lHEM—-“ Flags, Bunting, Festoomd ing, Plumes and DWIM for the 4th. v st Japanese Lanterns, Favorg and Novelties for parties. g The Broadway Store, 67 Bro:dway D-.‘ You furrsh the money; we do all the rcsl., ke lhames Lan & Trust Go. | The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness AR g . DR. JOHN W. CAI.LAI“ NEW LONDON Physician and Surgeon AN RELIEN HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p, m. Yale-Harvard Boat Race |* “m.oeric o, fonmnne DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Bulldiag FRIDAY, JUNE 21. Leave Yorwich 815 p. m., stopping rry, Navy Yard and Gro- New London 545 p. m, les ton, due 1o irning w London 7 ‘Nw ank New Haven & Hartford . R, A B, SMITH, G. P\ A. RERR 18 no A7 T Comnecticut i v 3 é‘