Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 7

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areghie AN e Ty / oy da1ry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Hammocks Norwich, Thursday, June 27, 1912 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Engiand: Fair and cooler Thursday; fair Friday; lght north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday . fair and slightly warmer weather will prevall, with light westerly winds, and on Friday fair and cooler weather. _ Observations in Nomwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 70 30.00 82 20.98 82 29.98 Comparisons. GO TO CRANSTON’S Right Goods — Right Prices Are You a June Bride? It you are, hadn't you better let us help you out in that difficult task of nishinig the sew home? - Our stock is most complete and our prices lowent for geods of equal quality. With our help we think you could make that prospective _home comfortable and cozy. Bejtér. éall around and talk it over with us SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods | before deciding where you will study | Shorthand and Typewriting. Studens | studying with me haye the advantage of getting actual bu fore taking a posi on, thus gaining gxperience and canfidence, and are M- r equipped to undertake the w..k they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publte Stenographer and Storthand Teacher. 253 Mats aprid Don’t Make a Mistake and -overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wag Al work high grade, at medium prices. Wu special drive on Car- es this year, stomobiies for rent. A few big ains in used cars. Agent for Over- cars ‘M. B. RING -Horseshoer and Repalrer. WALL PAPERS riag A A late spring leaves us with an ex- | tremiély large stock of new goods on | hand, and to move them quickly | have decided to cut the prices now. You can haye the benefit of it by | selecting at. once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciuity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and' 94 West Main St ‘Phope. 'LANG ury Cleaner and Lyer 157 @Ein SL SUITS PHESSED 503 -Gue Wagen Calls Everywher: | Predictions for Wednesday: tled. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer. Unset- Sun. Moon ana Tides, Under a special act relating to com- pensation for injuries, Attorney Mc- Guire of New London, one of counsel for the plaintiff, Danfel Driscoll, ad- ministrator, asked Judge Holcomb to treble the verdict when the jury brought in an award of 3550 for the plaintift here Wednesday in the supe- rier court, in the case of Danel Dris- coll, administrator, vs. Hamilion R. Douglass, both of New London. There is to be a hearing on the request. Witnesses for Defense. On Wednesday morning the defense was occupled in pusting on Witnesses to conclude its case, which was only partially presented when court ad- journed Tuseday. This is the suit for $5,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Mrs. Grace L. Driscoll, when she was sitting in a_wagon ‘which was struck by a sleigh belong- ing to Contractor Douglass. Mrs. Dris- coll died several months later. Witnesses put on by the defense Wednesday were James B. Fallon, Hamilton R. Douglass ‘and John J [ Sun Y- 0 oo | Rises. | Sets. || Wate | a. m. | p. m. || p. m. | | 415 1 il 415 I 415 {1438 | 416 | 417 417 Six hours after high water 1t ia low tide, which 1s followed by 4ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of James Grafton Largely At- tended—Notes and Personals. Wednesday morning_the funeral of James Grafton was held from hig late home on Roath street. Relatives from Waterbury, Jewett City and other places were present at the service. Rev. 9. H. Fitzmaurice conducted the services in St, Mary’s church and thé musical part of the servide was con- ducted by Miss Lena Boudreau. There were many handsome floral offerings. Rev. Fr. Fitamaurice conducted a com- mittal service at the grave in St. Mary's_cemetery. The bearers were. John McNamara, Michael Donovan, George McCarthy and John Donahue, Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. Many Attend Supper, The Church d society of Baptist chur served First Wednesday ) evening at § o'clock one of their popu- lar salad suppers which was enjoyed by nearly 150 persons. It was voted to discontinue the regular suppers un- til fall Boss Spinners Change. _John T. Mitchell, boss spinner of the Shetucket company, h tion and the vacancy will be filled Henry Ensling of Sachem street, who has been a second hand in the spinning department of th# Falls mill Albert Ser of Whittington ave- nue left Tuesday for Hartford to. take an examination in dentistry. Miss Willetta Ring] 2 daughter of James Ringland, of Hick- ory street, has just completed eight years at grammar school without be- ing absent, tardy or excused. TAFTVILLE Annual Meoting of Pinochle Club— Picnic Planned. The Taftville Pinochle club™ held a well attended meeting Tuesday even- inz in their rooms on Front strest. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: President, Edmund Bergeron: vice president, David Liv- ingstone; financlal secretary, Chris- tian Hedler; John B. Benoit Cham- berlain; janitor,Thoma : house committce, John I irman Arthur Letendre David Living- stone; outing committee, George Bear- dow, Willlam T. Delaney and Albert Aberg: membership committee, Wil- liam T. Delanty, chairman, Edward Lafleur, Art Letendre, Adam Leo- poid, John Seddon and Andrew Froh- mander. A commiitee was also appointed to make arrangements for a picinc on the mah ledge in August. The picnic committee consists of Willlam T. De Arthur Letendre and Kdward| After the business mee cluded a box of g Was con- cigal presented to the club by Alfred lzdmondson, was | 4 around and a social hour was enjoyed before the meeting adjourned. The members gave Mr. Edmondson a| rising vote of thanks for his giift of the cigarn nd as he was not present at the meeting the secretary was in- structed to send him a written vote of thanks. FUNERAL. Mrs. Stanlus Major. The funeral of Mrs. Stanlus Major was held from her late home, on Mer- r Stapleton of t h rated a high requiem mass urch. There was a large at- of friends and relatives, some mantic, Plainfield and other tendanc from W - ‘We have equal facilities for | producing fine work in paint- | ing and Paper Hanging and | Interior Decorating. ~Qur| pricestare low and consistent | with good work. We earnest- | ~solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, Norwizh, Cone. | 647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oflet 1o the public the finest siandars brauds of Bee: of Eirope and America, Bolemian, Plsuer, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, buss Pale and Burton, Musirs Scotch Ale. Guinness Lublia Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger ale, Yunkes HUl P B Ale, Frank Jones Nourish. | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anneuser iuuweiser Sculite and Pabst A A ADAM. Norwicn Town vuone WT-13 176TH DIVIDEND, Otfice of “The Hurwich savings Saclety. Norwlich, un, June 8, 1912, The Directors of tls suciely have ssclared guf of the earnings of the cur- ren: sizmdnths & som.-.anual diy 3kid @t the yute of FOL. FER CE) » £ able to deyusitors entl erei. and after Ja.y 15, 1912, TELLO LIPPITT. Treasurer w Surnmer Millinery A fine asgartment of latest styles in Hats.” Come in and ses them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, " 52 Shetucket St places, There were many beautiful fdowers. The bearers were Otto En-| field, Charles Perrigee, Trefle Parent and Joseph cred e nt had ments, auvin, Burlal was in the cemetery, Undertaker charge of the funeral ar- ra Shop Changes Hands. The barber shop owned and-run hy J. 3. Donovan on Merchants avenne for & number of years has passed over into the hands of Joseph Benway ot Merchants avenue. Mr. Benway has! be:n employed by Mr, Donovan for the last three years, He is a popular ung man of Taftvilie 4nd has a wide | cle of feends, Mr, Donovan will soon engage In another line of busl. ness, Billard Exhibition. Prof. Lewls gave an Interesting| demonstration of his siill ae a billlard | player Tuesday evening before a fair sized audlence in the Taftville hotel, on Merchants avenne, One of his feats Grew forth a good deal of comment, when he ran up 100 points in ten min- utes, playing only with his nose and ! hands, using no cue throughout the game. Notes. G. Terrien of Merchants avenue wiil leave next Wednesday for a threa weeks visit in Montreal Charles Parsans and family have moved from Dion street to the Bul- dock block, near Tafts Station, Funeral A E‘ Dirastar e and Embalmy 70 Feank'in St, Bulletin Blc~ Telephone €43-2, Promipt serviee Jay or might Zady Aselstant. Restdence 116 Breadway, epp. Theatre. Teleshons €42.3. Lawless of New London. Attorney Lawless testified that Mrs. Driscoll came first to see him about the case. He said that she appeared to be in god physical condition, and had no difficulty in climbing the long flight of stairs in the Neptune building leading to his office, Attorney Law- less was not allowed to say what com- ment Mrs. Driscoll made concerning the case to him. Contractor Douglas testified in his own behalf. He said that Mrs. Driscoll came to see him after the accident and NORWICH B 0 Qe Butltin. | ASKS THAT VERDICT BE TREBLED | N fhat she was blh fhen’ £ walk with- out aifficulty up the Neptune building stairs to his office. Arguments by Attorneys. Both sides rested at 10.28, and At- torney McGuire for the piaintiff made the first argument, speaking about half an bour. He was foflowed by two lawyers ‘of the defendant, Attorney Belcher speaking for about 16 min- utes and Attorney Tanner for nearly an hour. The concluding argument for the plaintiff was by Attorney Hull, who spoke for 45 minutes, and Judge Hol- comi’s charge to the jury occupled 22 minutes. They retired to the jury room at 2.5, after having dinner. At 376 o'clock the jury brought in a verdict of $550 for the plaintiff, and Attorney McGuire made his motion for an increase “of the amount. Jury Discharged, Session Over. As this was the concluding case of the sesson, the jury was thanked by Judge Holcomb, congratulated for its good work, and then discharged. Clerk Parsons paid them off before they de- parted for their homes. y Court for this session came in on May 28 and there have been 18 court days, with 12 jury days. Six cases, two of them tried together, have been be- fore the jury, and verdicts have been reached in each one. Short Calendar. By order of Judge Holcomb the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning is to come 1n at 9 o'clock sharp, LAKE STREET PLAYGROUND TO BE GRADED AT ONCE Officials Look it Over and Will Have It Ready by July 8—More Assistants Needed. ‘Wednesday afternoon, President J. B, Stanton and Director A, C. Pease of the Norwich Playground assocla- tion, with M. H. Hourigan, chairman of the public works committee, and Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge visited the Lake street property where the playgrounds for the center of the city will be laid out. The plot was looked over and work is to be started on the grading of the lot at once, 50 that it will be ready for use by the eighty of July, when the playgrounds will be opei The $300 appropria- tion made by leveling off the center for the be diamond and arranging the south end for the other games. No trees can be set out now and probably none will be secured from the present appropriation, There was a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the association on Wednesday afternoon, at which time several more assistants were named as follows: Mies Catherine Coughlin, Miss Teresa Coughlin, Miss Mary Ma- | lone, Miss Nellie F. Ahearn, Miss Em- ma Shereshevsky, Miss Nina Perry, | Mrs. A. Pease and Mrs. Elizabeth G, Danihy, they being elected in the order in which the applications have been received. All have not been chos- en, as opportunity for a few more to Dbe chosen remains. The assistants will serve from two to eight weeks and will be on the piay- unds from 1.30 to 5.30 every week- afternoon. Director Pease will s rounds of the city, visiting the half-dozen grounds. In the morn- ing it is expected that leaders who will be selected, will be in charge. Thus far twelve assistants have been named. or Peace has been ordering the s and supplies for all the nd they will be ready for the opening day. A friend of the associa- tion has donated three seesaws, to be used in addition to the others, making two for each grounds. Contributions ly being received by the as- n but all are welcomed. e will be swings, seesaws, quoits and. sandboxes on all the grounds. In addition, the Lake and Pearl street grounds will have volley ball, while nearly all will have indoor baseball outfits. There will be two slides for the Lake and Pearl street grounds, while the Lake street grounds permit the baseball diamond. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS HAS REACHED SEATTLE Committee Will Begin Investigation of Hanford Impeachment Charges at Once. An Associated Press despatch from that Congressman of Illinois, Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins of Con- t and Congressman Walter L. of New Jersey, delegated by committee of the house presental to take testimony on the impeachment charges preferred by Congressman Victor L. Berger against Urted States District Judge ‘ornelius H. Hanford, arrived from ton Tuesday night. The hear- ings, which will be public, probab will begin at once. Judge Hanford has ergaged counsel to protect his in- terests before the committee. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY FOR BISHOP DAVIES. Amherst College Honors Former Rec- tor of Christ Church, This City, Tn'ted States Senator Henry Cabot Lodze and Rt. Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies, bishop of the Episcopal dlocese of western Massachusetts, were among those honored by Amherst college at the 9let annual commencement exer- cises at Amherst on Wednesday., The degree o fdoctor of laws was conferred upon the senator and that of doctor of divinity upon Bishop Davies, Bishop Davies went from the rector- ship of Christ church to All Saints’ chureh In Worcester a number of vears ago, preceding Rev. Neilson Poe Carey at Christ church. FACE CUT BY ENGINE. J. J. C. Stone Injured at Kitemaug— Several Stitches Required. Wednesday morning John J. C. Stone was injured by the handle of a Zas engine which ho was operating at Kitemaug. The engine is located on a side hill and supplies the water for the different buildings at the park. Mr, Stone was preparing for the reception of the pienic party which was held there Wednesday.. He was struck in the face by the handle of fhe emgine and was severely cut under the left eye, D, J. Morrissey took Dr. Dono- hue to Kitemaug in his Jaunch in 25 minutes, requiring only 55 minutes for the round trip. Dr, Donohue dressed the wound, which required several stitches. B Conneoticut Turbine Company. Certificats of organization of the Connectieut. Turbine - Manufacturing company of New London, with a cap- ital stock of. tsb,ooo has been filed at the state: s office, The offi- President, cers of tha company are; Thomas Hamilton of Groton; vice pres- ident, Charles B, Reairlek of New London; secretary and treasurer, Wil. liam T, Hopson of New London; man- Wd , Oharies B, Reariek of New Lon- on, WROTE PRIZE ESSAY IN STATE COMPETITION. Miss Marion O. Palmer of Broadway | Took $10 First Prize Offered by Colonial Dames. | To_a Norwich pupil, Miss Marlon | Otis Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Benjamin H. Palmer of Vergason ave- | nue, went the prize of $10 in goid of- [fered " this year for the grammar | schools of the state for the best essay written in the competition conducted by the Society of Colonial Dame: Colonial Money and Barter was the | subject of Miss Paimer's winning es- | say, which was In competition with | over 275 others which came before the judges from all over the state. Other subjects from which the writers might choose wero: The Story of the Five Nations, Washington's Career Before the Revolution, and The Founding of the Schools and Colleges of Connecti- cut. The prize essay by Miss Palmer was as follows: 4 Colonial Money and Barter. The vast amount of silver and gold coin and paper money issuing from the great mints of Philadelphia and other | cities of our nation could not fall to awaken the interest and amazement of our honored forefathers. To the early settlers such possession would not have been riches, but per- haps an added burden. Even the few precious coins that they brought with them into the new land proved value- less. The Indian corn and food products, which soon became a neceseity, they purchased with beads, knives and oth- er things pleading to the Indlans. Wampum. A curious money used by the natives was adopted first by the Dutch, and afterward by many other colonies. This was wampum paege, commonly | though inappropriately known as wam- |pum, for wampum means white. It | consisted of the shell of a small fish still known by its Indian name, qua- hog. There were two kinds, black be- ing the small round spot in the shell, and white, the twisted end of the shell broken off from the main part. These | were brought to a smooth shape, drill- ed through the center and strung into Dracelets, neckiaces and belsfl Some of the Indians did very beautiful work by coloring the shelis or by weaving the meads into Indian aesigns. One war belt contained ten thousand shells In after years this custom lost its val | ue, because,” like all good things, it | was counterfeited:. Stones, poor shells, jor shells very carelessly woven were offered in place of the good ones. In 1645, when the United Coionies made peice with the Narragansetts, they imposed upon the Indians a fine of 2,000 fathoms of wampum, a fathom being rated at five shillings sterling. Grain or Cattle. In New England taxes and debts were at first paid in grain or cattle. Beaver skins and musket balls were also used as money. Hxchange of commodities was constantly carried on, and after a while a general store was | rted in some districts, where many things were kept on hand and for | | which the farmer could exchange his | products. The storeieeper found that 1he could dispose of some articles bet- ter than others. These he preferred to pt, and they came to be used in place of money. Tobacco Much Used. In Virginia the leading product was tobacco. As early as 1612 John Roif3 {had sent tobaceo to the English market {and later the planters bought all their | i necessities, guch as lumber, food and {clothing, with 1obacco. At one time {1t bought wives for the planters. Nine- ity maids were brought over in one iship ond sixty in the other. Fach maid | that came in the first company cost the | | planter 120 pounds of tovaeco, and In| ithe second 150 pounds. Boston's First Mint. The salaries of the clergymen wers “fixed et so many pounds of tobacco! in Virginia, and in New England they i were paid in quintals of fish, bushels of | corn, or cords of wood. Over a large portion of our coundry wheat was the| barter medium, and from this comes! !the saying, “As good as wheat” In| Tennessee and North Carolina raccoon skins were used. Even thess were ocounterfeited by attaching talls to opossum skin: By the time thirty years had passed after the landing of the pilgrims the colontsts had established quite a large trade with the West Indfes. They re- ceived in return much Spanish bul- lion, and still more entered the coun- try from pirate ships. To supply the now necessary demand for money, and | because this sliver was to be obtained, |the general court of Massachusetts In 1852 established a mint at Boston to! {coln shillings, sixpences and three- | ipences. Captain John Hull was ap- i pointed mint master, and was paid one shilling out of avery twenty. In “Grandfather’sChair,” Hawthorna | tells most entertainingly of how the! miat master became very weslthy, and when his daughter was married he; gave her as a dowry her weight In sil- ver, This was cailed pine tres money, becaude on one slde of each plece was the representation of a pine tree. Al- though the colns were made for over thity years the date was naver chang- ed, 1?. reason was that the mint was established without the consent of the kin, and they dared not let him know that they continued to meke the coins, An amusing inoldent {s told, (hat When 8ir Thomas Temple showsd King Cherles one of these shillings, the king wsked him in an unfriendly tone of voioe whet kind of u tres that was. Sir Themay teld him it was the royal oak, { | raceoon | IN,_THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912 | feet of the surface of be s ed a mint,_but nothing is known of its history. Fven before this Virginia thought it wise to have a coinage, but 4id nothing to bring it to pass, and records show no other attempts until after the revolution. Coins from the Motser Country. At different times efforts were madoe by England to provide coins. Lord Baltimore had some made and sent to two of the colonies. Willam and Mary's reign saw the making of copper coins for New England and Carolina. George L attempted to send over coins of Bath metal, and Queen Anne fixed the rates of Spanish and other foreign coins for the colonies, There came a time when the colon- ies were so_desperately in need that they resorted to the making of paper money. In 1690 Massachusetts set the example. This crisis was occasioned by sending an expedition against Que- bec which falled, and Massachusetis had to pay her soldiers. The first bills of credit of Connecti- cue were also lssued at a_time of financial embarrassment, and sooner or later all the colonies except Virginia followed. The term Contiental Mon refers to the notes issued by the Con- tinental Congress at Philadelphia at the opening of the revolution. It has nothing to do with the paper currency issued by the colonies. Interesting Mottoes. 1t is interesting to study the designs and mottoes on these notes, for even they show the strength of character of these leaders and their unswerving faith in their own cause. Each denom- ination had a different device and motto. For instance, a one dolar bill had an acanthus plant sprouting up around all sides of a basket that is placed on it and pressed down by a welght. The motto meant “Though pressed down, it rises again.” A two dollar bill had the figure of a hand with a flall over sheaves of wheat,with the motto, “Affection enriches.” A three dolloar bill had & combat be- tween an eagle and crane, and the motto, “The end is in doubt” Such were the lessons which these silent teachers carried to the people. They were Intended to excite patriot- ism and inspire hope. During the darkest days of the war mottoes were planned to encourage the people, such as a huge oak tree with the words, “It will flourish forever and ever.’ So the brave men met the needs of their time and set an example which has been followed by equaily wise men throughout the history of our great land, RULéS TO PREVENT SPREAD OF GLANDERS. Commissioner Averill Issues Regula- tions for the State, Approved by Governor Baldwin. In dpmnection with the crusade against the spread of glanders and tarcy, Commissioner on Domestic Ani- mals Heman O. Averill has prepared the following rules pertaining to the examination, quar- antine and disposal of animals af- fected or suspected of being affected, which have been approved by Gover- nor Simeon E. Baldwin: Rules and regulations relative to the examination, quarantine amd disposal of anim: affected, or suspected by the commissioner, or those acting for him, to be affected with glanders or farcy, or which have been exposed to infection by such disease; and for the Inspection, quarantine and disinfec- tion of premises where such animals have been stabled, or of any premises which have been exposed to such In- fection. Examination. 1. Every suspected case of glanders or farcy reported to the commissioner will be examined at once by the dep- uty commissioner, at the expense of th® state. When any animal so examined is found by the inspector to exhibit physical symptoms of glanders or far- cy, and the owner concurs in that opin- | fon, it shall be forthwith destroyed and the carcass disposed of agreeably to Rule 2 at the expense of the owner or keeper thereof, and without any com- pensation to said owner, but if the owner does not concur in such opinion of the inspector, and the commissioner does so concur, proceedings shall be had, under Section 5 of Chapter 257 of the public acts of 1905. @ Destruction. 2. All apimals affected with glan- ders or farcy shall be immediately either killed and buried, or put In charge of a recognized or licensed un- dertaker, or rendering plant. If buried, the carcass must be covered with quick lime, and no part of it left within two the ground. Hides may not be removed from glan- dered animals, except at rendering piants, where hides are thoroughly dls- infected. Disinfection. 3. In every case where the com- missioner or an inspector under him shall be of the opinion that any prem- s have been exposed to infection by glanders or fa such premises, and the premises which have been occu- pled by any animal so affected, shall once disinfected. Disinfection must be scruppulously carrfed out at once, according to the following directions: Carefully and thoroughly clean and scrape all sur- faces to be disinfected, and remov and burn all the dirt and fith, other- wise the filth that adhered to them will eventually fall off and thus expose the germs it had originally p tected from the disinfection. If manger or other woodwork of the sta old, decayed, porous or ahsorbent should be removed, burned, and placed with new material As to disinfectants, either of the fol- lowing formulae may be used: Liquor cresolis compoaitus (U. S. P.) or car- bolic acid, one quart to five gailons of water, proportion about 1 to 20, or bichloride of mercury (corrosive subli- mate) oz to eight gallons of water. Proportion 1 to 300. The disinfectant with a spray by orchardists. since by this method every part of the surface—whether smooth or rough, and even the cracks it re- pump such as is used il be much more sure of being covered by the disinfectant than if applied in any other was Whitewash Spray. It i recommended that has dried, the stalls, walls be spraved with whltewa gallon of which four ov rlde of llme has been added. hal- {ers, harnesses, blankeis and brushes and’ other stable utensils that are of little vaive should be either buried with the diseased animal or destroyed by fire; all that is not thus disposed of should be thorougnly washed and disinfected. Biankets, cloth and wood- en utensils in a solution of carbolic acid of the strength above mentioned, then rinsed in clean water and dried in the sun- iight. Leather articles that cannot be botled should be washed with disin- fectant solution. The neck yoke, Wag- on pole, shafts, efc., which may have come in contact with a diseased ani- mal should receive the same care, also hitching posts end sheds where the horse has been recently hitched. No animal shall be allowed to oc- cupy any stall from which an animal affected with glanders or farcy has been removed until such stall has been cleaned and disinfected agreeably to this rule. Quarantine. 4. When the official inspector shall suspect any animal to be infected with glanders, he may lesue to the owner or person in charge thereof an order to quarantine such animal until such tima as the commissioner shall be satisfled that the disease exists or should he applied | ould be boiled or soaked | does not exist, but such quarantine, at the discretion of the commissioner, need not prohibit the use of sald ani- mal under such restrictions as may be Iaid down o’ the order of the quaran- tine. A positive report from the United States bureau of amimal industry, or from the state bacteriological labora- tory, on a complementifixation test of blood taken from any horse, will war- rant the commissioner in suspecting that such animal is affected with glan- ders. 5. Attention is called to_the follow- ing provisions found in Chapter 257, public acts of 1905: “Any person having knowledge of the existence of glanders or farcy who fafls to give such immediate notice to the commissioner shall be fined not more than ‘Any person who vio- lates any provision of this section or any order of sald commissioner au- thorized thereby, or who _interferes with or obstructs the commissioner or any aesistant employed by him in the discharge of his duties as herein pro- vided, shall be fined not more than $100 or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both. “The commissioner being empower- ed to employ assistants to enforce the provisions of this act, such assistants shall have the same power as the com- missioner while so employed.” NORWICH TOWN Church Improvement Society = Meets With Mrs. L. J. Saxton—Eightieth Birthday of Mrs. Edwin Lamb. The Church Improvement sox the First Coneregational chu entertained Tuesday by Mrs. L. J. ton at her home on Wightman avenue, Over thirty were present and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent on the lawn and plazza. Ice cream and cake were served and about seven dollars was realized. Mrs, Edwin Lamb’s 80th Birthday. Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb of Mysti received congratulations Tuesday her $0th birthday. Mrs, Lamb y of was born in Norwich. Town, the daughter Derb; life of Bdmund and Harrlet spent the early part of her until her marriage to Edw when she Jocated in Mystic, wh has since resided. On State Calls. Dr, C. H. Lamb of Town street has been answering state calls in Preston and Occum the past few days, and last week was in Bozrah, Franklin and Gardner Lake, and here mb, Outing at Groton Long Point. iss Mildred Pendleton of Wauwe- Hill is one of a p: m Storr who have taken a cottage at Grc Long Point for an outing. Social and Personal. Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Gardner Lake has been visiting friends here and in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. James street returned this days’ visit with friend Mrs, George Rooney of West T¢ street spent Wednesday with her niecc Miss Nellie McCarthy. of North Frank- lin. Witter Tingle: of South Nor- walk is spending the summer with his uncle, William Casey of Wauwecus Hill. BErrol Wilcox has returned to home on the Scotland road after Lundgren Albert of Preston City visited this week at the home of her bister, Mrs. Luetta Gorman, on Otrobando avenue. After spending a week with rela- tives here, Mrs. Warwick of Cornw Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Ea Norwich and Misses Anna and Jo; e Fitzpatrick of Norwich were gu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Casey at their home on Wauwecus Hill. t ts MARRIED. CAREY — BERTRAND tie, June 26, , by lon, Maur Mathilda Bertra HARTLEY—BROWN—In ‘ton, Conn., June 26, 1912, Rev © Hartley of South Miss G. Vivien Brown of ton. OCROCKER — WOOD — At Wormwood Hill, e 26, 1912, by Rev. L. G of East Haddam ‘and H. Wood of Wormwood I DONNELLY — MWOCARTHY by Rev. Hugh Trea trick's chu d Miss Ca ang both of Norw MINER 26, by am COF - PILLING 1912, t Lo Martin d M Piiling of Dantel THOMPSON ¥ Pleasa Rev. A Tabor Mrs. John W Norwlich Mas DIED. WILOOX—In Lucy C Funeral s late home o Friday o'clack to atien MURRAY Mic Funer tin Hoegen, aged 6 years = «Q aged 83 s, Funeral from his late h hursday Yantic cem arrival of CHURCH & /LL 15 m.ain Stroet, ™M Funeral Directors ~AND— Emh_almers. Lady Assistan Telephone call 32x-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. > she | m, | Ont., is now in Hano the guest of her son, D. P. Warwic Mrs. Susie Lester of Plainfleld, Mrs. Willard Baker of Canterbury and Min- er Robbins of South C: were guests recently of their sister, Mrs. | | wR3 Contains hypo- phosphites of iron and lime. KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. '.l . Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston ¥ DR. RAYMOND COUTURE Dental Surgeon 52 Providence Street, Taftville, Conn. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 5. Telephone connection. A. PION House Furnishing Goods . New Home Sewing Machines | Agent for the Famous POOL PIANOS Hunter’s Ave., Taftville Telephone 659-2 l_You Can Save $0.00 that new SUIT now is upon the t it an object der at once We ing a bi vest fabrics to select fr 1d Jet us show 10w The s0 we to for | must u | pi line of the om. Come in ou can save { """ EDWARD ADAMS, Taftville and Gents Just stop and think how we can assist you this hot Wash. Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin St. | The Norwich Dental Parlors DENTAL SURGEONS ain Street, i-4 | MR Prop. Norwich FRESH FISH every day at POWERS BROS. Rose Place | We Are Headquarters for DR. MAINE'S CELEBRATED EMEDIES, ture Vital ood. BENOIT'S PHARMACY, Hunter and Merchant Avenue, Taftville, Conn. of Cor. J. C. MARSAN, Taftville Mer- r's Avenue, eadquar ra G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street ttentior Particular = Drivin, ASHLEY T. BOON Expert Locksmith en to Gen- Te tlemer Umbrelia work of all kinds and the repairing of truments a specialty, Pi vice guaran. ed kiin Street, Tel. 622.4 We carry a complete line of STATIONERY, 8choo!l Supplies and Fostal e are headguarte Card. SARAH H Taftville C(HAPCel L0, Coaland Lumber Our Offiees and Yard will be CI.OSED Saturdays, After Noon, During July and August To correct a misapprehension, we State t our regular em- ployees receive thelr usual pay, with no reduction, Housekeepers: | weather by doing your Wet Vacation Bagguge A SPECIAL SALE At Prices that will Interest Prospective Vacationists If you are considering a vasation this Summer you may need a new Suit Case, a Traveling Bag er @ Trunk. This Special Sale affords an opportunity to select from our spleme did line of Traveling Requisites af prices which insure positive and sulbe stantial savings, Suit Cases--Bags Suit Cases at 79¢ Waterproof Sult Cases, good, serve iceable shade of brown, made with metal frame—Special price T8¢, regue lar price $1.00, Suit Cases at $3.19 Genuine Leather Suft Casen, umbrella straps, well constructed throughout—Spectal price $5.19, regie lar price $4.00, $5.00 Suit Cases $4.19 Superior quality Cowhide Sult Cases made in the most thorough mswes, with umbrella straps and cloth Haede Speclul price $4.19, regular price S50, Traveling Bags $4.19 Leather Traveling Bags, in beth feg and russet colors, made with metal frame and leather lined—Special price $4.19, regular price $5.00, We show a splendid line of better grade Suit Cases and T ranging in price from $650 te all at special prices. Trunks--All Kinds Steamer Trunks Steamer Trunks, made of well sese soned wood, canvas covered, brass trimmings and lock, has extra tray— At § 4.19—regular price § 5.00 At § 6.98—regular price § 5.00 At $10.95—regular price $12.00 Canvas Coversd Trunks Trunks made of well seasoned wood, with brass corners and Excelsior brass look— At $4.19—regular price 3600 At $65.29—regular price $6.00 canvas covered, Round Top Trunks Round Top Trunks, crystal coversd, with tray and brass lock—Spectal price $6.95, regular price $5.00. Basswood Trunks L. ks made of well seasoned Baas. wood, covered with extra hesvy Susl, sheet steol binding, cloth lned, with tray and brass Jock- At $6.98—regular price § 4.00 At $8.69—regular price $10.00 Duck Covered Trunks Trunks, three-ply venewr, WA heavy duck covering and plaid clath ining, brass trimmings and gk - Special price $13.95, regular price $18. OUR SPECIAL WARDROBE TRUNKS Our Wardrobe Trunks best there is in trunk is a place for everything, be a palr of shoes or a suit of & The interior is so arranged a8 o commodate six gowns or six sulls. convenlent arrangement mekes ¥ ideal trunk for any kind of & Offered at these special prices: At $17.95—-regular price $32.00 At §25.95—regular price 33080 At $20.75—regular price $36.00 itk s Auto Cases $1.98 Auto Cases mads with frame and covered with cloth — Speclal price $1.98, price §. THE POTEDUS & MITCHELL 5 e FAYOUS FOR IS BEAUTIFJ H Brang EX UWK ianiic at acity 300 § Plying between t two hours, afferding ng. e A boat leaves et/ 9and 11a.m 1,8and daily. FARES—15 cents on ! Round Trip. WIEN you want to put your by nees befora the publle. there § j8inm betier than iirougt: the ud ing columns of The Hulletty Norwich Pier— (T« Bros., Comm. New London Pier— Station, Foot £ THAMES NAVi. NORWICH, CU.. NEWMARK! OTE! e cane L ~clars Meals and Welch Rarebit order. Jobm Tuckie "’ 2 4 3

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