Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 5

Our Potato Chips (Fried in Olive OM1) 5e package FRESH APPLES FRESH CELERY 5c ‘Will be plenty this week. *EAS, BEANS, SQUASH, CAULIFLOWER GRAPE FRUIT (Seedless) NEW POTATOES + FANCY PINEAPPLES 10c Try our FRUIT SALAD SOMERS GRA ROCK GINGER ALE Better than importe@ Call on us when in need of chop leed. You will find that we have Just | reasonable | what want and at prices. Our chop feed isn't sour; is fres from molsture; is ground from you extra good corn add oats, and is clean | and sweet. It will pay you to order your chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be: tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July dth and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker torpedo,, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more | than $5. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness _bundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Br~ A kitchen witout a gas range can blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Iistate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sur ct heat regulations, the key o baking. A short cabinet hot ng. er: ul ot superior closet particula complete, design including larg an efficlency stove in every , a “kilchenette” and those are in ou for inspection, It as range b compact yet sturdy 3 burner sho ¥-room ready a wise plan to in- re the scorch- cookers ing weather comes, avoiding disa pointment and possible suffering, Frankiin put it “BE ON TI) Gas & Electrical Dey't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street IS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC,, coming in fresh every day. Peopie’s Market 8 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop rly Paper and Sticky Kinds at DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. Poisc DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Lental Sur_ eoa B B br A during his 188t iliuess. Builaing Norwicn, Con A LARGE LINE OF i REWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP ©. L. HILL Norwich, Thursday, June 27, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Fourth of July is one week from to- day. Grand Army day will be observed at the Plainville camp grounds on July 25. Miss Ray of Norwich is building a cottage in Sound Breeze avenue, Grot- on Long Point. The shower early Wednesday morn- ing only added to the humidity, al- though it laid the dust. Strawberry supper at Preston City Cong. church this Thursday evening. —ady, H. C. Hine and family of New Britain are_occupying their summer cottage at Neptune Park. Branches of the ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H, are appointing delegates to the national convention in Chicako, July 16 to 20. Penobscot street, on the East Side, has been given a coat of oil to cover the dust, due to the continued dry weather, The bell in the Central Baptist church tower pealed at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday morning to signal the Sunday s¢hool pienie, Misses Mary and Annle Crofton of Union street, New London, are enter- taining friends at their Browning beach cottage. % The annual convention of th, necticut_Federation of Labor will be held in XK. G, E. hall, Waterbury, Sep- tember 9, 10, 11 and 12. When hot and thirsty Williams' Root | Beer will cool, refresh and invigorate you. Make some now.—adv. Mystic division, A. O: H., will as- | sist in the Jjoint picnic given by the New London and Norwich divisions in Richards grove on July 4. The board walk on West beach at Groton Long Point is about haif com- fa- pleted, vorite This will be one walks of summer of the visitors. Five children have left the cc home since school closed, and t bave heen sent there, making the tot: number in Migs Jessie Gibson's care at present 78, | _ Among bills approved on Tuesday L Governor Baldwin were $5,405.41 for | Norwich State hospRal for May, and | $36,000 for the armories at Danbu ‘,\\u\hm:«nvlr‘. Branford a e was. filed in the secretary of | state’s office at Hartford on Wedne day by the Storing and Leasing com- pany of Norwich a certificate of a re- | duction in capital stock from $25,000 | to $15.000. Eastern Point cottagers learn that of milk will be raised in| | r the first of J to nine cents a quart or five cents a pint. It| | for the raise. Deacon B. G. Smith of Norwich died | suddenly Friday at the home | son. He haq been & visitor in E at different times and his friends hear of his death with decp regret.—Mid- dletown Press. Groton Tong Point Fronting board walk 1 Jay Smith Co. S Beach Plot. 2 mile long. Ja: annon Bldg.—adv. Mass,, on Tuesday. Evangelistic meetings will be this (Thursday) evening at the home of 8. E, Slocum, in Meriden. Tt speaker will be Rey, Charle T. Potter Weédnesday evening. It is a.coincidenee this summer, when robins and bluebirds are reduced in numbers, that farmers are com- plaining loudly of the inroads of cut- s, of which robins and blusbirds t quantities. 1, secretary of g for the monster de of the state firemen to be held n Dan September 12 t ed an i tion to dwin and staff to attend, The necrology of Hartford, Tuesday, ‘mer Norwich rector, Rev. F Octavus Flagg, sometime of s of 1848, D.D,, LL.D,, died at New York August 23, 1911, aged 87. commemorated a Mrs, superv the Beautifu] ay ton and Laurel Hill schoy for enrollment a carefully vared list of puplls at Laurel Hill school. M. Pollock, who efiiciently ution work for t P Excursion to Vermont and to Mon- from Norwich. F Good July 8, —adv. Milk producers herea not vet signed the contracts sent out by Providence Dairy c Apri e recel will be allowed b | sent the past month, per can of ten quarts. | Scott's lighter has again been a work at the Groton dock near the N. L § in an att to re moze th s which so terfere with the I = of er Chelsea. The steamer has not ped there since last week, Local passengers on trains to and from New York watch with much fn- terest the progress of the work under way between Stamford and South Norwalk toward the extension of the electrical system eastward from its present terminus near Stamford, While ba~king on to the siding in the ;rear of the Falls fire station on Tuesday ‘morning, a freight car at- tached to a train of cars was pushed off the track. After some trouble the brakemen and conductor succeeded in getting It back on the tracks again, At Lake Pleasant Tuesday, Rev, A. P. Blinn of Norwich married Rev. G. Tabor Thompson, o5, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, John W, Wheeler, 76, widow of the sewing machine millionare of | Orange, who died May 2, 1910, leay- {ng $1.209,895. Both are Spiritualists, Edna Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin T. Smith of Hebron, and Nathan Henry Gellert of Key West, Florida, were married at the home of Capt, and Mrs, Watrous, in Key Wes( Tuesday evening, Jvue 185, by Rev, C. T. Stout, an Bpiscopal rector of that city, At Brown unlversity the past week, | Rodney Williams Hewitt of Lebanon | received the degree of bachelor of phil- ©sophy amd Clarence Frank Gifford of Danielson the degree of bachejor of arts, alse final honors in Biblical liter- ture and history, and the James Man- ning scholarship, g | A pleasant reunion of four sisters ae RN N S A ousl: | 1s that of Mrs. W, D. Boatl of San i bt Uian dirodes S sdvertis: | Francisco, Mrs. Jahn Irish of Nerwich, isg coumas of 2he Bujetin. Mig, do O Abdgwn of Springfield and @he Bulletin. | Con- | d Bridgeport. | id the dry weather is responsible | held | of Norwich, who held a meeting there | | - | followed. Patrick F. Downing was best | ¥ | man s ¥ Sl Mrs, Rogert W. Polk of St. Louls, at the home of Mrs. Irish on Laurel Hill. Mrs. -Roath s accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lura Roath. Richard Marks fs In charge of the street work. being done on the West Side, acting as foreman and filling the vacuncy csused by P. T. Murphy's resignation to join the police force. There is to be an examiation at Glasgo Saturday, July 20, for the fourth-class postmastership at Volun- town, which last year pald $408 as compensation. It will be conducted by the United States civil service com- mission, - Certificate of organization of the St. Mikolay Russian Grek Catholic society of the United States, Inc., of Norwich, has been filed with the state secretary. The soclety is organized to provide for the moral, intellectual and physical welfare and interest of its members. It is proposed to organize a com- mandery of the Soclety of American Wars for the state of Connecticut, and a meeting for that purpose is fo be held at the Nathan Hale schoolhouse at East Haddam Saturday afternoon. Linemen started work Monday string- ing wires for electric lights at Quaker Hill. One light will be put at the postoffice, another at N. A. Wood- worth's gate on the main road, one at the Stone house and several at Best- view. PERSONAL. Miss Althea Church of Pearl street is visiting relatives at Nahant, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Kind have returned from a trip to New York city. Charles Avery was the guest of ds at Ocean Beach on Wednes- | fri Mrs, Roswell Brown and children, Kenneth and Katherine, of Norwich, are visiting relatives in Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Moore of Nor- wich and family are at Win Point, Quaker Hill, for the Miss Marian Woodworth of No ich is the guest of her grandmothe; Mrs, Mary J. Robertson of Waterfor Miss Crowley, who has been Mr. and Mrs, James Forest of Groto: has returned to her home in Norwic Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Squadrito of | Stonington were visi in Norwich this week, making the trip by automo- Mr. and turned to afte in A thi spending ermont. Merton B. Johnson re city on Wednesc a delightful honeymoon Miss reet is 'mmenceme: eter academy. Pierson of West Main ter, N. H., attending the exercises of Phililips | Miss Eva Henault, a student at St Anne's seminary, Marlboro, Mass., is at her home on Hobart avenue for the summer vacation. r. and Mrs, Horace W. Smith of ect street e returned from a s visit with their son, Herbert mith of Squantum, Mass. Dr | nave and have Derby and Mrs. T. F. Plunkett of Derby returned from their honeymoon taken up thelr resi avenue—Ansonia Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and | Mrs. George A, Boon have returned o Norwich after a few days' stay at their cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic, Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Benn of Gales Ferry have been entertaining for se weeks Mr. and Mrs. Gray Curtls Mrs. Harriet H. Hoslam, 72, who|and Miss Eleanor Curtis of Covina, died from heart disease Saturd al. the home of her daughter, M in_Hverett, Mass., was a native| M. and Mrs. James Torrance and wold, Burial-was in Franklin, | daushter, Mrs, Walter Torrance, and sons, David and Walter, Jr.,, and Mrs. David Torrance of Derby, are at their cottage at Kishers island. Mrs. Thomas H. Toner of New Brit- s returned home after a visit 5 Connecticut, where she at- the graduation of her cousin, lazie Maloney, at the Holy Fam- academy, Baltic. Recent gu g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Evans on Church street were their sister, Mrs. Adrian Vander Byl of Wor and t nephew | and his: nd Mrs. John Van- der isconsin, who are east ng trip. on Wedne and sail today from N n the Adriatic of th White Star line for a tour of the co 1 will sail for home from week in | WEDDING. | Donnelly—McCarthy. ‘ A quiet but pretty wedding took Place at St. Patrick's church at 9 {o'clock Wednesa: morning, when | Catherine Mary McCarthy became the wife of Andrew Joseph Donnelly, Rev | Hugh Trainor performing the also the nuptial ma which . and Miss Nora the was bridesmaid. de made a pretty appearance in a {gown of hand embrgidered mull over| | net, with hat to corr !.u\» n ivory covered prayerbook. Her maid wore lansdowne w £ baby Irish laee. She carried an iv- ceremony a breakfast was 1eir new home, No. 433 Bos A reception followed. Mr. r Lo hones on, where they will spend their moon. ‘The bride T eived many presents, which showed the esteem in which sh {is held. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly hav the best wishes of their m. friends ifor a long and happy married life, Corey—Miner. The home of E. J. Miner, Boarah, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, when at 4 o'clock their daughter, Bertha, was united in mar- riage with William Benjamin Corey of Davisville, R. 1. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox of Norwich, under an arcn of white roses with a background of palms and ferns. Only members of the family ‘and inti- mate fiiends of the bride and bride- sroom were present. The bride’s gown was of white embroidered batiste and she carried bride roses. She was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. William F. Herrick of Norwich and Mrs, O, F. Maples of Bozrah, The bridegroom had as his attendants William F. Herrick of Norwich and O. F. Maples of Bozrah, The house was decoragted with roses grown by the bride's mother, and with laurel, Mr. and Mrs. Corey left in the evening for New York and Phlladel- phia and Washington amid the good wishes of many friends. The bride was the recipient of many gifts, in- cluding' silver, cut glass, linen and |mnney, Ancther White Slave Trader, Deputy United States Marshal Tim- othy B. Hawley went to New London Tuesday and subpoenaed M. F. Foley, employed in the office of the Western Union Telesraph company, to appear |in the United States court in New ‘\'m ik on July,10 at 12 o'clock noen, as 4 witnese in % Presecution the United es has against Giuseppe Pozzolate, Pozzolato is charged with being an in. letslale dealer i While slaves | | nce on | cere- | pond. She car-| Her | week instead of confining | h trimmings | and Mrs. Donneily left on a late train | Lynch, a cousin | 5 The | e T G e g ¥R 2y 23 ar wivh BULL Stanon Begs On Now Bung To Erect Three and Four Story Structures on She! Little Water Street Lots—Foundations on Solid Rock— Thirteen Stores and Big Garage—20,000 Square Feet for Roof Garden. Just about one year ago—June 30, to be exact—J. B. Shannon purchased the so-called Lucas property, at the corner of Shetucket and Little Water streets, later adding to it by the purchase of the adjoining lot on Little Water street from the C. H. Davis estate, and he has now taken the first steps In t foundation work for a four Davis lot. From Mr. Shannon’s well recognized polioy of improving every piece of property which comes Into his owner- ship, there is assurance that the build- ing which he will erect will be a sub- stantial and creditable addition to the ‘business properties in the city, and to his own extensive holdings, which al- ready exceed those of any single land story | building on the Davie lot is quickly to be followed by & three story building covering the Through the dif- owner in the city. The four on the Lucas lot, thus ‘whole of the land. ference in grade on Little Water street. between the east and the west end of the lot, the roots of the two buildinas | will come on the same level, and it is to have a roof square | feet which could be devoted to this| property, pur- chased by Mr. Shannon after the fire, which destroyed the| bulldings on {t, was 168 feet on Littie | Water street and 181 feet on Shetucket This was added to by the pur- chase of the Davis property, with 56 Mr. Shannon's idea garden, having about 20,000 purpose, The Lucas in May, 1911, strees foot frontage on Littie Water street. With nearly all this side of the street | was seen that there was an opportunity to' in the hands of oen owner, it story building which he is to erect on the et and accomplish the needed ‘widening and straightening of Little Water street, which was voted for and the appro- priation made at a city meeting. In consequence Mr. Shannon's new bulld- ings will face a fine wide street, very different from the narrow, crooked and crowded passageway which Little Wa- ter streot has been for years. Mr. Shannon has decided upon the ground plan of the bulldings which he will erect here, but the upper stories are still subject to change o adapt them to such uses as mey appear ad- visable or required. The buildings to be erected will be of concrete and brick construction, the front being of light gray brick. The four story building on_the Davis lost, which is next to the Cassidy property on the corner of Little Water and Market streets, will be 65 fet wide and will provide for_ three stores each 70 feet deep. As shown by the excavat- ing that has already ben done there. the foundations and the cellar for this building wWill have to be blasted out of solid rock, which comes within a few feet of the surface all over the lot. In the whole property, when com- pleted, tther will be thirteen stores and a garage 100 feet square. Four of these stores and the garage will front on Shetucket street. The garage will oceupy all three floors of the build- ing, and will be at the south end of the Shetuoket street front. It will have an elevator in it and a machine shop. he corner store on Shetucket street will_probably have an entrance both {on Shetucket and Littie Water streets. The depth of the stores on the Lucas lot Mr. Shanon has not yet determin- ed. GETTING CITY DOCK READY FOR RIVER BOATS. New Spiling Driven and Platform Built —Line May Be Running from There Saturday. Back from Camp Tour. Repairs and improvements at the| Sunburned, tanned, and filled with City dock, at Rose place, for the ac- | enthsulasm over their ten daye' en- commodation of the Thames Naviga- | campment at Fort H, G. Wright, Fish- tion company passenger motor boats, |ers island, the members of fhe two were completed on_ Wednesday. Pro- |local companies of militia dropped off vided the Samuel Carlton, engaged in the lighter removing stone day, ma. and Shetu dock. so that the Yan tie up at the city their trips started last T boats have been docked at the Hall| Bros.’ wharf. day Twenty spiles were driven along the | 6.40. front of the dock and on the west side, | On account of the extremely foggy those at the front strengthening it at | weather at the island during the past | this point. The spiles driven at the|week only six of the thirteen com- | west, or down-stream, ed out about six feet from the dock, thus providing for a new that side. et fence built along a ticket house has been erected. At|other company. On Tuesday the Third present the ticket house has been |company demolished the target, be- moved down to the Hall Bros’ dock, | yond repair. As each charge for the where the boats are now landing. i L cost $1,200, the two shots fired by the ED. | Third company cost the government POLICE BIGNMCONT|NU something like $1,600 The boys all enjoyed stay at the island and Boxss :fco D“","""“;‘ “"“;rp’:‘;:’,‘: the officers consider the camp as high- Conditions—May ave o | 1y satisfactory in every respect. Attached. A Credit te the City. ceonnt of possible darger to local companies have made a s, due to the proximity to h wires, the police green light | more people could visit camp and see | signal system has been discontinued | the Datteries and the men at work by Chairman W. McLaughlin of the vould understand better that the board of police commissioners. There duty is something besldes a are four of the ls, located at sald” Capt, W. G. Tarbox of Franklln square, West Side, Falls and company, in speaking of the Greeneville No accident has ever tour, They would realize happened here through these signais but owing to the possible danger it is idered advisable to discontinue the con system before an accident occur: The accident in a signal box of a somewhat similar type showed what dai these signal boxes wei Commissioners McLaughlin and E, Baker discussed the matter w Manager Hunt of the telephone com- d in the s might which would The matter of pro- | ind if the | pany Wednesday afternoon opinion of the latter prot be placed on the 'phones obviate all danger. tors will be in tigated is not too heavy they will doubt be adopted. sent the police vate t ¢ »f the signal bo BOGIE HANDICAP PLAY. Golf Club Has Bronze Cup to Be Com- peted for Under New Cornditions. A large bronze cup for a prize for ie handicap match play is to be nitial trips of the offered for the Norwich Golf club the new river motor and is expected to stimulate t of interest in the competition for The plan for plaving for it wi | differ from the other mat in twist much as it is probable th: vs for | stern starboard bearings of the boats. play will be arranged t the | The trouble was due to whes turdays and holidays th most of the matct plan is expected to petition a numb who no otherwiso have a chance to play for the | that now they are easily ma cup. OBITUARY. William M. Brown. William M. Brown, a well and respected resident, and for ing department of the Ray mills, a Franklin, Mass., died at his home thera 7.40 o'clock, after ten days’ iliness of Bright's dis- Mr. Brown had been in failing d health for the past year, but was able to continue his duties in the Ray mills until June 14, when he was obliged to take to his bed. His condition became lastSaturday evening at ease, critical the latter part of last week. Deceased was born in Holloke the son of the late John and Ann Brown, and was aged 57 years 6 months and 17 days. He had been a most indus trious and respected resident of Frank lin for 25 years( removing there with his family from Moosup, Conn. He was wedded in July, 1881, af lPouxhkuDe\e, N, Y., to Alice J. Sut. on, three surviving children, Frank H., Willlam and Miss Evelyn Brown, all of whom reside Conn., and two brothers, John H. of Baltic, Conn., and Michael F. of Nor- wich, Conn, of St. Mary's parish and a member of Griffin court, 3. C. O. F. The funersl was held from the late| residence of the deceased at 9 o'clock | Tuesday morning and at St Mary's| chapel at 9.30 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated, Interment was la A delegation Union Grove cemetery. from Griffin court attended, Graduated at Trinity. helas Vincent Walsh was ene of the graduating class on Wednesday a Trinity college, Hartford. the degree of baehelor of science. A igal aynie deesni believe i lgve, from the | channel, has not further accidents, the | river probably will be clear by Satur- | t | corps of thirteen companie Since | the'| e were plac- platform on There has also been a pick- the dock to keep | the people from crowding up to the| edge when the boats are loading, and | b | record w London last | year when Car Starter Spottswood lost his life through an electric shock from are using pri- 10 | of the boa This new | shaft ring into the com- ase | water but a short time, swelled, the displaced. | the b h out L | at Noank and e trouble remedied, s known the | Past 23 years an overseer in the wea: who survives him. There are at the homestead. He also leaves two sisters, the Misses Nellie and Annie Brown of Hartford, Deceased was a member He received SHOTS BY THIRD COMPANY COST GOVERNMENT $1,600 Norwich Coast Artillery Boys Broke up the Target—Both Commands Are : | the train at | is city about 4.40 o'clo Wednesday afternoon. The companies left the island at about 145 and on| rriving at New London the eatire headed by | a band, paraded up State street, turn- | ing to the left at the old courthouse and making a loop back to State street, | The baggage arrived in this city at panies were able to use the machine | guns. "It had been planned to have | the other seven companies shoot Wed. | nesday morning, previous to breaking | camp, but continued foggy weather | vrevented. The shooting of the Third company was far ahead of that of any gun costs about $200, and the target is a credit to the ¢ 1t | to some extent what wonderful ma- chines modern disappearing guns are |and the skill and care necessary to use them. The work of the camp was well planned to accomplish the great- est possible amount of work, If at- mospheric conditions Interfered with new orders were is- Three times during the encamp- company commanders were awakened during the small hours of the night to receive new orders for the next d Much of the success of this tour of duty was du tiring efforts of the inspec tor, Capt. Brainard Taylor, U. S. He has shown marked ability and gre a ness as an instructor durir st year and has an advanced rse planned for anot season. ill reserves of Connecticut rtunate in having such a SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS, Two Boats, Yantic and Shetucket, Ars Popular This Week for Thess Out- ings. | at the college com o e R i R sympathy and service for others. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Fred Thiel. - The funeral of Mrs. Fred Thiel was held Wednesday afternoon from her late home on East Baitic street. The officiating minister was the Rev. The- odor Bauck, who made an address. There were many beautiful flowers. A quartette consisting of four girls, Misses Emma and Lena Thiel, I'reda | Krause and Ida Jatkowski, sang two hymns. Rev. Mr. Bauck read a_com- | mittal service at the grave in Yantic | ceémetery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. CLERKS' TEAMS FOR TWILIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUE Short Games, Probably on Lake Street Playground, Planned For. Through plans made by Physi Director A. C. Pease, a Twilight bas ball league to play games of five or | six innings after 6 o'clock® may be or- ganized to include of clerks from the dry goods stores, hard stores, barbers, bankers, Y. M. ( and others that want to ente The Lake street playground expected, may be used bec: handy location, and Mr. Pe: glad to receive names of managers or teams that want to ente B-L BANKRAUF'TE. Trustee Presented Account—Hearing Adjourned Two Weeks—Contest | Over Priority Claim, Before Referee in Bankruptcy A Browning_there a heari week in the B. any in which the trastee, B, F, sented his estate to date, still one or two contested cl the hearing was adjourned weeks after rulin upon ‘the account trustee. As soon tlaims are settied in shape to declare a dividend | Frederick C. F d of Wiln Del, « formerly connected company, was at he h principal ciaim over whi contest is that presented Harmon, a_traveling sale company. ney Joseph Sapinsky Mr, Harmon’s claxu and the contest priority as to w $300 he can include ban with iring there by David L. nan for t He was presented by A New ri nowl This amount includes both Wages gnd hotel expenses. expense | 1 | Involuntary Petition Filed by Major D. Porter—Liabilities Over $3,000. | The consis chinery and other tools, $2,500, and a list_made up itors shows $197 liabilities with fourteen cerditors on claims totaling $3,043.55. amount is for rent, $1 a ) note for mack New York firm, in wages, umsect The la 0, and there given to a Central Baptist Picnic. The Yantic about of the Sunday school of Baptist church to Kitema nesday for the annual outing school. Ths company was se excellent dinner, incl der, clam fritters, peanuts, etc., and be were enjoyed. The party at lock for New London, ref to this city at 6.80 o'clock. The d wias & most pleast who took the outi conveve | \ | | i Honorary Degree for W. T. Olcott. William Tyler ( t Trinity in the ¢ the honor: nesday. This w the distinction Mr, Olcott has 1 ! thry h his books n & nomleal | subjects, He was a graduate from Nor- | wich Free Academy in the class of | 189; Electric Power Enough Wednesday. The trolley lines we th regular schedule having thelr electric snne tion with the Norwich and — —— | For Shooting Off Pistol. Frank Mathe both of 1 rested on | charged | city_lim esday morning, severe reprim. charged them. nd an Dividends in Bankruptcy. T cer Mills company , which, having bes scheduled | of the t me. Owing to th ps on the day of | Harvard races many people the cause, gained th that the boats were lacking in powe and speed. The boats are becoming more and imore popular, and are taking d t' larger and larger crows each day Tuesday the Trintty Episcopal Sunda school went down on a Wednesday the Central Baptist Sun- school was carried to Kitemaug: today the Park Congregational Sun- day school salls on the line; on Frid the Christ church Sunday school, a on Saturday St. Mar's church. | George Vars is master of the She- tucket, Edward Cuny is engineer, and two deéck boys are employed. The 'Yan- tic 1s commnded by Captain E. F - Horner, with H. P. Earnshaw as eni - ' neer. Ay FUNERALS. - | Mrs. Timothy E. Sullivan, The funeral of Margaret E. Sull- * van, widow of Timothy E. Sullivan, ! wag held in St. Joan's church, siont- ville, wednesaay afteinoun, Rev. wii- ilam F. Cavanaugh of Nurwich ofliciat- ing at the service. A solemn high mass of requiem was heid In the chureh, and the'choir sang. Rev. C. T, McCann of Norwich Town was deacon tiand the rector of St. John's church, | Rev, P, J. O'Reilly, was sub-deacon. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was render- ed by Miss Walsh of New London. A large number of relatives, some from | Norwich, New Haven and Hartford, Were present at the service, The bearers were Edward Sullivan of He. ford, Maurice Gray, Michael Murphy and Patrick McGrath, The body wes brought te this elty f| by Shea & Burke and burial was In t t|St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan lived for many years in Colchesier and Fitchville and is well known by the Catholic clergymen of these places, Her life wea ldeal, full ef Mrs. Frank T Huributt | the Hansom Cab a Curio. A hansom cab, duly beled and cata ed, with other of London m and | rec g ancesto were carried about { don. It is true number of hansom ca seen in London, b | the shabby ghosts of ¢ | that Benjamin Disraeii gondola of London,” Soon lieved, the hansom wiil the sedan chair and t the London museum have pemhaps been wise in securing a good and au- thentic specimen before it Is too late. Private hansoms h rare in London that a few days ago In St deerned worthy of e newspapers. Between such & cab was one of the ordl features of the London street show, King Edward when Prince of Wales | uced a private hansom habitually in | e decade mentioned. o cab Is still | in the mews at Buckingham pal s0 | become s ot » his grand- for the sum- Pomfret. Woonse father’s farm in Pomfre mek, | other EFFICIENCY = How Many Men Koow How to Keep It At Par Thousands; yes tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too Soon. 1f you are a man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that | Money and happiness in consequence, get a 50 cent box of yqu are losing Mi-O-NA stomach tablets today an | take two after or with each meal for three days: then take one with eac meal regularly until you feel weéll and vigorous, MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfeci tone gestion. They do more the nutrition of the of merve exhaustion, night sweats, bad dres dition that requires a rest act with astonishing rapi can be found at The Lee & Osgood C: and helpful druggists the world o Move On Nov says a policeman (o o and whacks heads if it don't. up, restore elasticity to the stom- and intestinal canal and end indi- eet crowd, “Move A Blue Serge for $15. You often d h t, e two men walking . gether wearing blue serge suits. On is splendidly groomed, the other losks like he had slept in a box car. Ané you say one takes care of his clothes and the other doesn't. Possibly — but one bought a GOOD suit and the other bought a CHEAP on now,” says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel cox and suffering | suit. There is the trus answer. follows. . Dr. Kin; Life Pills don't bulldoze the bo; They gently | Our $15. Suits have style, quality persuade them to action, ana health follows #ood C raduation Gifts Articles sultable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Solid Gold or Gold filled ¢ $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment itable arti Ferguson & Charbomnean FRANKLIN SQUARE 25¢ at The Lee & Os- and permanence. You can depend wpe on them. All sizes. Other prices $12, §! iy Spring Water a Rallion’s FLAGS Bunting, Festooning and Decorations for the 4th. 67 Broadway. A NEW COLLECTION O HATS z I‘Duck and Cravenette for the at The Toggery Shop = !291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. vers Tired at Darrow Trial. Los Ange al., June 26.—John t th rdedl, ur; ton Boy Hangs Himself After Rebuke. Wasttinat Juh ppearznce caused Dixie Flyer Wrecked. glneer Ke onight, nton, i 8 miles south $1,000,000 Damage by Forest Fires. Winnipeg, Man., June 26.—More 0,000 damage has been done forest fires since Monday in the vicin ¢ Superior t of her a ss of d NO EVIDENGE 1ou we do all the re The Themes Lsan ¢ Irusi. 7he Bank ¢t Friendly Helpfuimess Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords, Shoes and Pum ind White, $3.5 1d Only by FRARK A. BILL. 104 Main Strost Black, §4.00. The Broadway Store, | en days. At ounsel om a tree near his h resultad in the by Fourth of July FOR THE RACKET— WINCHESTER CANNONS POWE ARTRIDGES F| ANK JOLVERS HORNS TS PISTOLS FOR THE PICNIC— * of o ~ . WATER COOLY] ning | of Silk, Silk Crash, Linen oy X I CREAM FREEZERS FRCTION FOR HOT WEATHER— ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC FANS GARL HOSTE GAB STOVES SCREENS AND DOORS [BATON CHASE Company | 129 Man Stree!, Norwich, Cons, R n n | Special Sale 0f Fine Cut Glass consisting_of all the new terns in Ber """":E Sandwich P lat Dishes, Sugar and Gream Bets, Etc. The Plant-Cadden Ce Jowelers and Siiversmithe, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING n- ed | re.| Just Arrived — W, Koshise & Cof Freo dellvery 1o all parts of e el e H. JACKEL & CO. that canzot be excelled Plone your order. Prompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Corter Ave (East Side) Crackers, Can s Snark! Caps, Lanes, | Cards, Favors, Etc., . Nrs. tdwin ts, i We Are As Near To You as your phone Call 868 and let know your in the fersl P8 | plauting line. ours lo please you. Am nd | Gogired will be cheerful 3