Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 5

4 the 4th of July We have two herds of Native Spring Lamb, in number 42, They will be Particularly Fine and the Price will be Cheap. The Bulletin, uor};ieh Monday, July 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. It is ®ald this has been the dryest June in nineteen years. Delaware huckleberries are reach- We own them and advise you to|ing the northern markets, order today for your own benefit, a Th s kgl : b s e e he family of M. O'Connor has selection. We will have everything |, veq from’ New York to Montville. to make your holiday dinner a glorious 4th, Remember the price will be low. | Pasquale DeFacia of New Britain ‘Was taken to the Norwich State hos- THESE LAMBS DO NOT BELONG | 1. Saturday, TO THE BEEF TRUST. The Episcopal conference for church work is to be in Cambridge, Mass,, July 6-22 the fleet of motor boats which anchor in the Shetucket. In the sun business place climbed to at @ Franklin Saturday 108 degrees, square the mercury M. HOURIGAN The rush for the shore, which began Saturday, = will _continue up to the night before the Fourth, The Bulletin h: ecretary of state s received from the handy bound copy F neral Dlrectflr 9t the new: automabile) redltar, u A smart shower after 1 o'clock Sun- ,An morning laid the dust and was A“D followed by a rapid fall in tempera- | ture. Old-fashioned gardens about town Embalmer 62 - 66 Main Street now with the which | is are gay wood lily, drouth. flame lily, indifferent or to The testing crew from an n Hartford w with a new itomobile through here car they were trying Branch—Jewett City. Park church Sunday t nday. The , second Sunday school in | Horace Johnson of Middie | predic ng drought, followed by | eyclones and tornadoes during the months. summer FLAGS aft- 1y was the last Sunday Bunting, Festooning and |} Wel- Decorations for the 4th. was in annual ation and M thirty - it Mr yur The Broadway Store,| . 67 Broadway. | hi )t City Beautiful mem- rwich Town schools. Edward A. Sutton and Miss Jose- Season of 1912 phine M bury are the Dower of Wat M M Bue Tracy of Charles L. w days. Main str Grand Opemng man 1S supervisor, Mrs Leila Tro- Pleasant Vlew Gasino, land Gardner, formerly of this city now of ranton, Pa., i8 conv there after an attack of appendici on July 4th. | District Supt. Rev. John H. New- | Norwich w the first old the Center Hartford on nee h in E: Dancing afternoon and eve- ning, 2 to 7 and 8 to 12 { £ \ " About students from Northfield Genuine Rhode Island Shore Dinner{ .\l - ' L ths FoRAWAY will bs served after 12 m. Land wul the NeW This Casino will be open for busi- | on Y. M and given an out- ness every day during the season. | Ocean Dancing Tussday and Saturday after- noons and evenings. E. E. CARPENTER, Prop. 0 Vermont ym Norwic i to Mon- h. Fare one- vod going July Excursion t mm " ADLLS b list Camp COME FROM EUROPE M. J. Wise of Hartford, termaster general, has been e done in antic camp ground, looking aftes g 4 . turning of a number of tents which e e ttond to| have been used at the island forts. it iomer. Her new | wijjjam J. ¥ Chignon is ,u;t what you | home, 98 Carpent After requiem m 306 MAIN ST, next to Chelsea Bank 1l ¢ uhvlr 1, Tele o 659-4 IMWE to be in Willimantic. g g Wicks, 90, died at the | ho John Tay- Try Those : rursday from was held Sun- ROLL WAFERS at Rallion’s My inventories Norwich Dress Goods Remnants = Billiard and e Carrxage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) JuniZWME fisherme powwow der Red \Inn Norwich Town f Wallingford he water for the rk family there has second seasom by 33 Broadway PR SE 00- A choice line of Summer | o0 trollayn tepBrting Woolens in the quiet blue, | /" T blue-gray and brown, so fash- ||, o g ionable this season. o o wsington Congte n Saturday, (Monday) today pastors Cornelius W, one particiapting GEORGE G. GRANT, Underfaker and Embalmer |- n" 0 32 Providence Si,, Taftvill: § Morrow, rwich Prangt Mitenibionds 6. o8 sighs calla LBt O Telephone 630 aprl4M Wikawl Holt e permitted to sell at twenty National bank of | to pay dividend lent {0 a G0 per cent, hares of the Iirst tonington, and also itors equiva- dividend AMERICAN HOUS Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. George F. Wood of Branford, of the ; Connecticut company, New Haven Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected | fice, has been appointed inspector of | Shetucket Street. a power plant in Norwich and leaves | the first of the week, the installing His family to superintend of. engines at this plant, remain in Branford, The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clack. Jun2fdaw? Universalist Young People’s Delegates. The Young People's Christlan union of the Church of the Good Shepherd have elected Miver Armst P Miss F ng, or NEWMARRET HOTEL, 715 Bogwell Ave. s S e e ke R Ik iy ¥irst-class \Wines, Liguors and Clgars. | 10-17, The ulternates are Mrs. George Meals and Weélch Ravebit served to| A, Boon, Cecdh Pask and Le Roy order. Johu Tuckie, Prop. Tel, 435, ' Walka. ! val by Christ church boys’ Haddam | room | reunion | | H. Hale, Examinations n Friday at| the capitol women for certifl A and by one mp grounds of | evening. | owhridge, | n have | I’ERSONAL. The Misses Bowler are at Watch Hill for the summer. Dr, A. J. Senay of East Norwich has Ir’('eg spending several days in Hart- ord. Emory Clough of New Britain was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clough of this city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Danielson_were recent guests of Mn and Mrs, William Martin of Gresvener place. Miss Lottie Bailen has returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Willlam A, Frazier of Thames street, Groton. Miss Margaret Harrison of Portland, returned with her mother, Mrs. Daniel Harrison, to their homes in Sanford and Portland, Me. Mrs. Jennie Schwartzman and two children of Brooklyn, N, Y., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruckner of Franklin street for three weeks, Miss Mary Adelaide Randall, daugh- ter of Capt. Jason L. Randall of Grot- on, well known in Norwich, sailed on Saturday from New York for a Eure- pean trip. Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe and children, Walter, Eldred and Alice, of South Manchester were visitors Sun- day at the home of Anthony Berard, East Main street. SEVEN MEDALS TO CHRIST CHURGH CHOIR BOYS | Five for Three Years’ Service and Two | for Six eYars—Joseph O. Hull Honor Tablet. on The annual choir service and festi- choir was given on Sunday evening at the church | before a congregation that filled the ‘hool complet- | body of pleasure the edifice and heard with the admirably rendered pro- i gramme given by the choir in the pro- | duction of the oratorio St. Paul. The service of evening prayer was read by the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, who also made the announce- ment of the award of medals which are an annual.feature of this service, He made also a brief expression of the obligation which the congregation felt towards the boys of the entire choir for their faithful and honest work through which the entire serv- jces of the church were made more fit- ting and pressing for the worship- sflver medals for faithful service three years' were awarded Joseph Lloyd G. Hall, George Bart- lett, Richard Bradford and George Sanders, As their names were called by the rector the boys stepped for- ward and the medals were pinned om by Choir Director Habekotte, For six years' faithful service, twe boys, Ralph Day Fillmore and Bruce Sedgwick McMillan, received the cus- tomary gold medal. The signal honor awarded each year of a place upon the tablet at the rear of the church indicating the boy who wae considered to have done the pest work and to have ha dthe best influence in the cholr for the year was given to Joseph Ormond Hull. His name will make the tenth upon the tablet, which are the following: Walter Otto Krohn, 1903; Norbert Arthur Schutz, 1904; Frank Allen Wil- son, 1905; William Norman Lathrop, 1906; Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr., and rederick Pettigrew Church, 190° Frank Winter Lovell, 190 ¥ ell Smith, 1909; Carl Edward Kin- . 1910, Hu‘ offering was for the choir fund and the service concluded with selec- tions from the oratorio St. Paul in which the singers, under the direc- tion of Choirmaster W. F. Habekotte did lendid wo! with recitative | taken by Walter Krohn, tenor, in par- ticularly pleasing voice and execution 4nd the bass solos well rendered by ‘l Jackson. l‘hp altar was decorated with crim- son rambler roses and each of the choir boys wore a rose pinned on his te surplice, while the two leaders the processional bore large bou- quets of the roses. RECORD YEAR MADE IN FIRE DEPARTMENT eaYr Closed Sunday Night Showed Less Than $8,500 in Total Losses. ne Sunday night closed the year for “lthe Norwich fire department and brought the twelve months to a clos with the smallest record of fire los: in the ably twelve s ry of the department prob- certainly the smallest in the past vears while Chief Stanton has NORWICH nuu. ‘ ‘ Mre. Charles G. Hyde, Berkeley, Ca présided ably as toastmas he Fin- Dr. and Mre. John A. Rockwell, (‘am- | ished Product, John D. Moulton: Our bridge, Mass.: Miss Lillian R. Conant, | Teachers, Dr. John Alden Rockwell of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.|Cambridge, s.; Academy Influenc v, Sterling: Mr. and Mrs. Gerard | Fitincls P. Bent of Bfooklyn, N 1 Parker, Brookline, Muss.: Miss Annie | School Days, Julian R. Dillaby of Park, Franklin; Mrs. George H. Prior, | Boston; Twenty Years Later, Herbert ) ' B, Cary; Medicinal Politics, Dr. James | and the following from thi .r. Donohue: Reflsctions, Willlam 8 and Mrs. Herbert B. Carv, Dr. J. J.| Gaylord of New York clty; The N. I | Donohue, Mr. and Mre. Joseph H. Hall, [ A. "Today, Henry A. Tirreli George I". Hyde, Miss Gertrude .| In place of Mr. Bent, who could not Hyde, Miss Ruth Huntington, John D. | be present. Prof n Griggs, an slass, made the respofige, He with gomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, | Prof. Harler F. Robérts and Miss Miss Myra K. Parker, Miss Annie M. | Charlotte C. Gulliver were the nem- of Watertown, WY. JULY 1, 1912 Graduates Of 20 Years Ago Retur Academy Class of '92 Holds Delightful Reunion — Many Come From Out of Town—Mr. Roberts and Mr. Griggs, Former Teachers, Return to Greet Old Pupils—Songs Written by Miss Caruthers and W .Tyler Olcott. Two decades ago the class of 1892, joining in the choruses of popular with a membership of 49, graduated | Bongs Wwhich were provided on song trom 'the Norwich Free Academy, and | Shects: The following was the fine o Saturday evening at the Norwich club 82 of its members, with other Frait Cocktail. guests who made up a party of 43, Clam Bouillon gathered for a reunion which was a Olives. Radishes. delightful renewal of old association Salmon Cutlets. that will long be rémembered. A good Green Peas, proportion “came from out of town, Roast Chicken Class President Charles . Hyde of | = Creamed Polatoes Asparagus, Berkeley, thest, The reunion began with a social hour in the clubhouse, which had been pret- tily decorated for the occasion with Cal, having come the far- Rollg, Rotnan Punch, Tomato Salad. lce Cream, Strawberry Sauce. Fancy Cakes. roses and Academy and college colors, Cheese. Toasted Ctackers. the following being these present: Dr. Coffes and Mrs. John 8. Blackmar, New York Harry R, Bond, New London; R, Burchard, Montvilla; Daniel Desmond: Julian R Dillaby, Boston; William L. Foote, Holyoke; Mr. and Mrs. William & Gaylord, Bummit, N. 1 Mr. and A beautiful hand-painted menu card, the work of Miss Mabel Webb, was the attractive souvenit of the reunion and showed ihe following post-prandial programme over which Président Hyde Moulton, Miss Mazie V. Caruthers, Academy |n§\'"||\(ur in the days of the Miss Louise C. Howe. Mrs. R, M. Mont- | Petrle, Miss Mary Richards, Mary Rogers, Miss Fila Miss Rose Trumbull ing of the present o staff of the Academy: Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Miss A. Twomey, with the follow- former teaching Principal and | Harley F. Roberts | Miss Charlotte . Gul- liver and John Griggs. | After the evening had opened with the informal reception hour, the ban- bers of the old teaching staff of the Academy present. Four songs writte Wwere sung at appropr { programme and were features of the evening. There were "Twas Twenty < Ago and Toast to Clags of '9 ritten by Miss Mazie V. Caru- and To Ninety-Two and Reun- ion Bong, written by W. Tyler Otcotit for the reunion te places in the quet was gserved, Miller's orche: The reunion programme wag not con- playing meanwhile and the banqueters ! cluded until close to midnight Miss Lucy Lord of New York is the gue of Miss Winifred Wells at her | T home on Town stree MUST PARTLY REBUILD | MRS, EASTMAN NAMED ARR s WALL IN SHETUCKET. AS ART SCHOOL DIRECTOR. | ind o her home with her S | - — brothe n Waverly, N. Y Government Engineer Confers With | Will Teach Drawing and Design Dur- | City Officers Over New Stonewok at | ing the Coming Year, Succeeding e : spending sev . Seck | Ahert Thempsen. | eral days in Hingham, Mass The mayor, corporation counsel, civil| Tn the pamphlet setting . a ) engineer, public works committee, and | work and departments of the Miss Celia Huntington of Washing- Engineer R W. Chaffee of the gov- | Art school for the 23d year, opening| '0n Street I8 vieiting Hiss Eiita Da ernment engineering office at New | Sept. 24, 1912, and concluding June 9, | VeRPOTL of Fitchburg, Mass London, held a conference at the city | 1913, the appointment of Mrs. Guy | .o oz Sossd dock, at the foot of Rose place, Satur- | Warner Iastman as director of the| Mise Mar B day hoon, over the constriction of the | school under Principal Henry A I mlver and Aiscrae T4 wall extending suotherly from the |rell is noted. Mrs. Bastman succeeds | ‘0 Fall River and Assonet, Mass. dock to the rear of Reld & Hughes' | Albert M. Thompson. who has been| ad Mre. SantyiA D store. The wall is incomplete, al- | the director, but whose term there | i",”‘l‘,‘, g ot ptegy | R i g | though it has been in process of con- | ended this spring tHCL. Botings at Tatwitioatt MALe struction since last September, Owing | = Mre. Bastman will teach drawing | 1T ¢ sihidhy b to poor construction there is a buige and design. and Mise Aida Watrous| .o o i Pullen abd in the wall above the water line near | will teach metal work and drawing. |, -f %1% tilis * ke daR the centea, and it was decided to take | During the school year lectures on | o 26 ookt bond the wall down as far us the water and | {hese subjects will be given: Process Aitns rebuild it at this point: of Reproduction of Illustration It had been planned to put in riprap and Semi-Preclous Stones; work along the base of the wall and | ing; Champleve, Cloissonne, 1|mnzc‘ to have a spile dock five feet wide and | Oid Manuscripts and Illuminating 35 feet long, along the face of the wall. | How Fabrics Are Printed: Potter: Englneer Chaffee stated that the rip- Embroideries, Old and New. Artis rap work would not be sanctioned by | of recognized ability will be secured the government, although broken stone | for the lectures, could be used to fill in about the led encountered at the end of the wall. The wall may be continued as origin- ally planned. It is also proposed to five foot dock from teh the eity dock ,easterly to the nl‘l\'lh end of the abutment of the railroad bridge. These docks will e for the use of small boats and will DRUGGED AND HELD PRISONER IN WORCESTER construct a - east end of | Charge Brought by Miss Hattie Moses, and southerly, | Formerly a Nurse Here. William J. and Celia H. Lambert of " 604 Main street, Worcester, appeared be from two to three feet above NI\ iy tne central district court. (hat cits, water mark. They will prove conven- |, & Kee & ge of ient for motor boats and other eraft, small | aggqult and battery on Miss Hattie M. Mose »f 20 Chandler street, and for- merly for three years employad at the Norwich state hospital, from which ‘SI\F graduated as a nurse Dee. 19, 1911, Miss Moses clalmed she was drugged FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TWICE SUNDAY. Blaze in Shed on North Main Street— | in the rooms of the Lamberts and kept | there o prisoger Miss Moses went sight weeks ago, a night and a day. to Worcester tbout She became acquaint- Grass Fire on Rogers Avenue. had fire department The two calls on Sunday, the first at about 9 o'clock | € With Mrs, Lambert and on the lat- in the motning and the second about | ter's invitation visited Mr. and Mrs. 330 p. m. The morning call was a|lLambert in their rooms Mondaynight bell alarm from box 24, at the eorner | She was given a glass of beer about | of North Main and Roath streets, for | 0 o'clock and at once went rusuc UTILITIES Norwleh relatives. to sleep, | of M COMMISSION TO GIVE HEARING n Petition of Norwich Belt Man- ufmuring Company and Others for Replacing of Early Merning C. V. Train, Thae public utilities commission has received a petition from the Norwich Belt thirteen others objecting to the with- drawal of the mont passenger dered that a hearing be held on the matter Juiy 4, will be matter, is along trafiic, Manufacturing company = and Central Ver- have or- A2 4, m, train. They at their office in Hartford on and it is probable that there many there to be heard in the as the taking off of the train cause of much inconvenience the entire line for passenger mail and expre the Police Force Sub-!llutwn!. In the absence of First Sergt. Allen C. Matthews from the police force while attending the Kiks' reunion at Portland, Ore,, his place Is tilled by Second Sergt. John H. Kane, and Po- liceniin -John . Casey is filling the latter's place. P Incidents In Society. at Mrs, Peter Wright and sons of er avenue are visiting in Illinois, Mrs. Thomas rumbull has re- turhed from a she visit in Boston. Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas treet gpent some time in Boston the past week. Miss Harriet Whitsun of Philadel- phia is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Dowe of Laurel Hill, AMr. und Mrs. Fran Potier of New York are spending the week with Mrs, James Paln of Danielson is visiting M Gertrude Hyde of Washinglon st . Helen Leavitt of Chicago, whe he guest of nds in town, rned home Miss Marion Perkin Williams Hartford is on street [ weation Mr. in t of Hartford, town one 1o Ocean ch, where 4 spend the summer Migs Eubenia D. Hurlock of Ora who has been the gi ymas We of of friends in BUILDS UP The run down, energizes the sluggish KING'S Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston NEWPORT EXGURSION Thursday, July 4th Norwith themce train leavin, & special to New London, m. Stfimor CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 1245 p. m. Returning leave Newport 245 p. m. ,$1 ROUND TRIP sl | Number of tickets nncuy limited. New York, N‘w Haven & Hartferd Railroad. Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Selid Goid or Gold | $10.00 AND UPWARDS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles. filled case. Also Pendants, Ferguson & Charbonnea ' FRANKLIN SQUARE JANES £ MOORE 1 and Browning | Will have hig first car of Georgis and famil Ave street this | Pedches Monday morning, James B | week for the summer heir cottage | Moore has a paid representative in | at Kitemaug. | Georgia to personally select and buy T :r - cash the best fruit on the market. Mr AT Mrs. Gurdon Bidwell nd far of MeKinley avenue have | JAMES E. MOORE, cottage at Point Breeze | —WHOLESALE— o es. T hiackmar of| Fruit and Produce Dealer, | Boston were gues of Mrs. Harriet 8. Blackmar ove nda ” Mr. and Mre. Fdward W and Mrs, Le Mdelms " Fourth of Jul McClenathan of cen i1 chyrge, The total es £3t | o fire in the Hhoft at the north end of | king at 10.30 to find herself partly || incoln avenne, his gone to Great FOR THE RACKET—- vear will be less than $3,500, while | he Worsted Reliance company plant. ed on the bed, she claimed. She rrington, Mass WINCHRSTER CANNONS : nearest to that the last dozen | It was quickly put out by the aute |sald she pleaded to be allowed to go ~ i "'l"\\‘l . N gedek i vears has been in 1907, when the total | chemical. A post and the edge of the |t mbert threatened to che e Sar BLANK (‘ARTRIDGES was $9,910, roof w ablaze ihe appearances bhe- | b made any nois Tuesc v spe L Wee | ’r'\\u!\\ “agerae the last five years the losseés|ing that the fire mignt have started managed {0 escape and |, h te FIN HORN follows: by some one who had dropped a match | at_once swore warrant for the | fime, leaves th e his a COLT'S P 1910- | at the foot of the post after lghting gL parture for ' $99,835; 1907 | up for a smoke. The apparatus from ouy he number of ms has been 150, | the Central station with the steamer pearance in the i Miss Susa foyt of William® \, | FOR THE PICNIC— as compared with 165 last year, which | from Main street and the steamer from | under bonds of $1,000 each Mass.,, M fowe C WATER COOLERS he greatest iber Chief | Greeneville responded to the alarm. | e S— g Harrower of Worce HERMOS BOTTLE A e i A lv'lévlmn; call from Mrs. M. W.|E| ECTRIC POWER FROM [ter. were re ests home CREAM FREEZERE June 18 calls for the | Jenkins, on pgers avenue, took the of Mis. Jan PERIFECTIC SEOV ment, 4 phone and 6 | auto-chemical down there with af NORWICH AND WESTERLY. = i i\\r\;i\vr\l\\) "\\_LH, rOVES alarms 18 were | hroom brigade in the afternoon for | P i L ; it 5 . from box 62 e) and box ; fire on Rogers avenue which had | Current Was Turned on for Connect: Ans Gra. 1 he month will | aiso spread to a pile of sawdusi near | cut Company Sunday Afterncon. | o FOR HOT WEATHER— [ a sawmill. Chief Stanton put as many | Né $ s 8 CLECTRIC IRONS = | on the auto-chemical as it would shorta power | A1 1 . Wushing ik W1LEBCTRI 4 WEDDING. i nd sent them off to beat out the o trolley lines h veen | ! & p e » GARDEN H iy e 16 ith brooms. Driver Taft had ng considerable AS STOVESR Carpenter—McNaught. the apparatug over Main v Sunday, when the 1 % 2 4 SCREENS AND DOORR \tional | eross the Preston bridge and Norwich & West ] ' I N i Iman streeet to get down or e was turned into Mr. Hyde's - s Hill, as the Laurel Hill bridge system ¢ A J Wa n | old Wait sed to traffic at present. The firc in the afternoon, ensur \leq ¢ for F Ghe Gardner Me. | crew rendered offieient estvvice in afabundant power for the operation of | town, M ! will pa Al s ceremony was very qui- | Balf hour fight that stopped the pro- | the city, Willimantic and Montville | summe - m tly ed, bers of the ! &ress of the blaze. The new power supplies th 1 Lafy I\ 3 i : R b s s i which was tained when the Mr. a irs. Charles G. Hyde and | | ) two immediate reser g M i 1 . fheluding Mis present | NORWICH RANKS SIXTH ' v of owatt capacit ; spena- | Laln v 4 ol IN THE STATE. | Was ned : rt C Sl i = 1™ Phe 8 Ak ypet ) : ~ompany ring Statements of National and State ;o . : me » y on, @ . = n 15 Oal Banks and Trust Companies. mo | 129 Main Street, Norwich, Cona, in a brown traveling The June 14 statements of the na- | < o Fragrs The groom is the son of Mr. and MTE. | tiona] and s ki ¢ st com- | 1 én the power for " T Oscat W. Carpetithe of No. 63 Brospest] mal and state banks and tru om- | oMt Conneticut company. R H. SNOW ar W. Carpefiter b3 Prospect | panjes show substantial gains over the o hat 3 street, and is assistant superintendent | .orresponding pariod of the year 1911, | found all riebt, so that at 2 ¢ High Grade Monumental Werk he Shetucket company. The bride! The gain in surplus and profits is very | the reir forcement f“fw’mfl vr}"n F e made to order. luate of the N. F. A. noticeable and the amount of mones . s bl | Lettering and cleaning on work al- d for two years has tau { loaned is much in excess of a vear o AEABIE b 15 Gty th ol rd ready erccted metery a specialty. kindergarten class on | ago. In the amount of deposits, alsc i e . 2 et f the pavment of a bill| All work as represented. Pricés the Both are well known young people | {ha jncrease is very pronounced, as Bow on no trouble is expected of the paviment of a oWeat. e best wishes of a large circle| wijl be seen by the following figures, | gty 3 ' is so convincing as a i untington Avenue, Norwich Tows. of friends will be extended to them.; giving the totals of the banks in the o & e gt Tel. §34-4 JYIMWE ‘hey reccived a number of handsome | [arger centers: 4 LAUREL HILL BRIDGE. celed check. o e { FUNERAL. Aaron Hyman. The funeral of Aaron Hyman, the 7 ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. n, who was dfowned Friday af- noon in the Yantic river, was held nday morning from the home of parents, at No. $6 glechan was in the new Hebrew Greeneville, where a service was i conducted, is was the first burial in the ceme- The funeral arrangéments were in charge of Church & Allen. Judge La*imer Picks Wilson or Under- wood. Judge Frederick P, Latimer of Groton has arrived home from Baliimore,where e he national convention, Judge belleves that either Wilson or wood will be the nominee. Latimer Under- When Prudence Comes. Prudence is a thing that generally comes to A man after e gets too old to need It-—Chicago Record-Herald, s heen attending the democratic | ok 19 Ono of the New!Latge Girders Has Been Put in Position. The bridge workers are hustling the Laurel Hill bridge work along as fast Hartford New Haven . Bridgeport Waterbury Stamford as possible, but it will be some time re it will be open to traffic One | o large girders has been removed !-”hvhn -.: h the ¢ pleces and a 2 1 sacond girder from the end 3 354 |of the bridge shows the evidence of Meriden ... 2 | decay which wedkened the bridge. A New London 2 {portion of the under sidg has entirely Bristol . 1,865.289 1 { rusted out, while one of the smalier Danbury 1,291,9¢ 1 { erosspleces on which the trollev frack | rested !s heneycombed ni Great Salmon Fishing. | ana many other such spots Atchibald Mitchell and party con- bl be ;:vtaled before all (he changes tinue to enjoy good salmen fishing at | #re made. Mr. Mitehell's preserve on the Resti- = gauche river, New Brunswick, and up OSITUARV to last Thursday the party had taken 135 salmon, Of these Mr. Mitehell had 50 to his credit Mers. Mnry H, Rogers. Mrs, Mary 1, (Austin) Regers, wid- 1. Rogers, died 1 her daughter, Mrs. Rowe vears. The funeral vas held Sunday afternaen at 3 o’cleck and buriki will be in this eity. At ¢ avenue, nue residence, the berders of meun- tain laurel are begining to fade, after wesks of beauty, during which have been admired by thousands, i | i { orge S. Palmer's Pequot ave- } they 3 ness berora the pu dium betler thun in y~t the Convenience of our Commercial Depart ment. The Thames Lsan § TrustCa, 1he Bank of frrund/y Heipfulhess JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. n B3vke Wads and Ruleu to Diags: 108 SROADWAY. -+ robone 368 WHEN you ¢, there 18 no (gl the adver s columns of The Bulletin, » money; to put your busi- Works. City ich Water Otfice of N ater Commissioners. Conn., June 30, 1912, r July 8 RKE, CAShier We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and iet we know your wants in the fioral and planting line. The pieasure shall he ours to please you. Amy luformation dos(rml will he heerf given, and GEDULD!GS GREENHOU*.. 77 Cedar Street, Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot pe exceiled. PlLone your order. Frompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sida) . wial