Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 1, Heary Allen & Son ‘FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN MEQUESTED Hammocks CRANSTON’S Right Goods — Right Prices oHEA & BURKE During July Wil? offer many Bar, and Fioor Coverings. You.could gelect no better time to furnish véur home with Up-to Furniture Whd Rugs at a saving cost than Dow. The "‘""i assortment, high quality and construction ef our goods, cor bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should .inwvestigate my methods before decidin whon ou will study Shorthand an rwrl&mm Studens studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are fee. ter equipped to undertake the w.ck they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Fublie Stemographer and Sherthand Temcher. 283 Maim St ns in Furniture aprid Don't Make a Mistake and overlonk our steck of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medinm prices. We ars making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiles for remt in used cars. A few big Agent for Over- M. B. RING Horseshoer am Repairer. WALL PAPERS - A late mely spring leaves us with an ex- tr large stock of new goods on hand, and -to move them quickly ave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our”specialty. P. F. MURTAG 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- | ing and Paper Hanging and | Interior Decorating. prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- | ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew Sty Norwich, Cona, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publlc the finest standary brands of Bee: of Europe and Americs, | i Bohemian, Plianer, Culmbach Bavariap Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia Btout, | C. & C. lmported Gioger Ale, Bunkes HUl P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Burllnc Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budwelszr, Scilitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Our| i Nnrvnoh, Mondly. July 1 1912, ’[‘he Bulletin sl\ould be de_fl\ered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin. { o A e ey THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New FEngland: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture; light variable wind Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weathers and lower temperature will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by clearing, and Tuesday generally fair and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following . reported from Sevin's pharmacy the changes on in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. Highest 84, “Towe Comparisons. I’rww‘lmn% for Sa Saturda weather showers at night Predictions Sunday's north wind. for Sunday: F: weather Fair; cooler; Sun. Moon and Tides I Sun 1 Rises. | Sets. 1l Mooy Rises High Water Six _hours after high water It tide, which is followed by dood t GREENEVILLE NEWS Touring Car Broke Axle in Central Avenue. About 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon a large tourt: car with several occu- pents met with an ent just be- yond the Greeneville was proceeding at speed and while tryir tracks one of the back in the track, breaking When the The car of arbarn normal rate to clear the c: a aute fell to the the car rece den stop. Everyone escaped injury, but it 1s probable that if the car had been traveling a high rate of speed there might have been serious results. The auto, which | “ord, bore the number 10 The damaged car was towed to a local garage for repairs. Surprise for Howard F. Potter. evening On Friday people’ ghve 2 Mr. and Mrs weil avent ter, in honor of t bout young at the home of Potter, at 730 ter Howard ¥. Pot- 16th birthday. They assembled about 3 o'clock, and a very delightful time was enjol playing games. Refreshments were ~served during the evening and the merry crowd left for. thefr homes at a late hour Odd Fellows Services at Congrega- tional Church—Personals. Charles was Champlain of Front street a visitor in Versailles Sunday, zabeth Kay of Plainfield is her daughter North A and Mrs. George Moors of North eet have returned to their home ,lfp 1 week’s visit at Revere Beach, Boston, The Young Eagles will play the Jewett City team on the Taftville grounds at o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Reed and son of Hartford are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge of Front street M nd Mrs. Noe Frechetie and family of North A street are leaving today (Monday) for a two months' visit in Canad: Mrs. J. Curran and Miss Alice Cur- ran of Occum spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. O'Brien of { Providence street Mr. ‘(nd Mrs, Charles Lutts of Main str Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien i Mis: Hllmn O'Brien of Taftville nwm Sunday at Ocean Beach Dahliag are beginning to bud about the village and will soon blossom in spite of the continued dry ather, he vards about the village have many flower gardens iy which dahllas are a prominent flower; Uncas, The , Shetucket and Goethe lodge i a body to g al church Sunday morning. Rev, Donald B. MacLane spoke on The Glary of the Cross. Sunday was Odd Fellows' Me- l'nu ial day H. H. Osgood Lodge Nominates. | Hugh H. Osgood lodgo, 1. O. O, ¥, M. U., held its regular bimonthly meet {ing in Ponemah hall Friday evening. wilh a larg endance. Tha meeting wened at 8 o'clock and the various re. | ports of the offic » heard.and { approved for several | offices ing the even- he nominations ware -as fol- Noble grand, James Wilson; vice | grand, Charles White: provincial sec etary, Joseph Woolley: janitor, Ernest Thomas Watts was the pre siding officer of the evening. At 10.15 yelock the m ing w adjourned un il the evening of July 12, which will etion night Prize Ayrshire Bull Bought by Plant. Some new cattle have recently been bought for Morton ¥. Plant's Branford farme by Henry Fielden, t popular manager. Mr. Fielden has secured the elebrated Avrshire bull Nethercraig v Sam, 5927, with five of his H hters. | Nethercralg Spicy Sam is the most famous Ayrshire bull ever bred in Scotland. His pri=e record is a record of triumph in the show ring. His breeding is as choice as can be found in the herd book, and his progeny are all proving large producers. E: Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hate. Come in and ses them. MRS, G, P. STANTON 52 Shetucket St. DR. C, R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer’ Auring his Jast fllness. MoQpery Building, Merwish, Cenn, practice | | Funeral AGER Direstar and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t., Bullstin Bidg, Telephone 643-1. Prompt service “ay or night Zady Asslstast Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telaphone €42-3 1912 E = § =S - r™ (—] ™ =3 == e < . [—) - P — = = ] -_ D P o = = g m o Thirteen in Orgunintion and Others to Join—Unity For Service the Dominant Pflm«e—B. P. Bishop the First President—A Five-Fold Line of Work. As one of the indirect results of the Men and Religion Forward Movement in Norwich a federation of the church- es of the city and vicinity has been or- ganized, officers have been elected, and the organization is to be further per- fected a ta meeting of the board of directors in the Broadway church par- lors on Tuesday evening, when the committee list is to be filled up. The federation will then be ready for its work, although perhaps little will be undertaken until after the summer vacation. The following churches have already joined the federation, to wit: First Congregational, Second Congregation- al, First Baptist, Park Congregational, Third Baptist, Broadway (‘ongrega- tional, Central Baptist, Greeneville Congpegational, Mt. Calvary Baptist, Taftville Congregational, Trinity Epis- copal, Trinity Methodist Episcopal and McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zfon. Sev- eral others have indicated their inten- tion to join as soon as the proper ac- tion can be taken. At the meeting of the federation at the Broadway church parlors on June 17th the following officers were chogen, viz.: President, Barzillai P, Bishop; vice president, Rev. J. Eldred Brown; treasurer, Charies W. Gale; secretary, Irvin C. Elmer. Chairmen of commit- tees were appointed as follows: Bible study, Fred R. Stark boys’ work, John B. Stanton; evangelism, Rev. Frank O. Cunningham: social service, Rev, Edward S, Worcester; missions, Rev. George H. Ewing The thought of a federation was not a new one, but just now the time seemed opportune for carrying it into effect. ' The active workers in that movement' conceived that some of its lines of work couid be best carried out and made effective by such an organ- ization. Churc)l federations have proved successful and helpful in Hartford and other cities where they have been in existence, in some instances, for years, The federation aims to accomplish some things that the individual churches could not do. It certainly ex- presses the good fellowship of the churches of our city and is an out- ward and ible fact expressing unity for service. The constitution of the local federa- tion is quite simple. Churches be- come members by vote approving the constitution and ‘duly certifying their action to the federation, each being then entitled (o representation by pas- tor or rector and two delegates. The bedy so formed is called the council of the federation. Its officers are a presi- dent, one or more vice presidents, a secretary and a treasurer. There are also at least five standing committees for work in five lines, viz.: Bible study, boys' work, evangelism, social service and missions. The officers and chair- men of ¢ommittees constitute a board of directors to plan and recommend to the council and act for it as neces- sity requires, A quorum of the coun- cil consists of a representation of a majority of the chruches uniting, and all churches have an equal representa- tion. SUPERINTENDENT NAMED FOR NORWICH SCHOOLS. Edward J. Graham of Fairfield Will Come Here Today to Assist Com- mittee—Supervising Principals Are Named. Edward J. Graham of Fairfield has been chosen as superintendent of the schools of Norwch. The choice was made Saturday afternoon after the town school committee had deliberat- ed for several hours on the credentials of several applicants. The committee met at 11 o'clock in the mayor's office, and at 1.30 o'clock the business was taken up in the office of Attorney T. J. Kelly. Three other appointments were made, John B. Stanton, Fred L. Newton and F. P. McNamara, who were made supervising principals. Mr, Graham will come to Norwich today to take up work with the com- mittee on several matters. He is a graduate of Colgate university, 1901 and has been employed as a teacher and has been superintendent of Falr- field and Westport, which at the pres- ent time are combined districts. He was in charge of high and grade schools. He has also been employed In Greene, N. Y., where he had cmarge of the teache The committee feel that they have selected a man highly quali- fled for the position. Of those appointed supervising prin- cipals, Mr. Stantori has been superin- tendent of the West Chelsea district, Fred R. Newion has been principal of the Broadway sechoel, and F. P. Mc- Namara has been principal of the Greeneville sehools. At Fairfield Mr, e is understood the salary here will be about $3,600, HIGH SCORES AT EGG LAYING CONTEST. Graham received Moulting Season Promises Interesting Features Before It Ends. Another high score, at a time most unexpected, and just as welcome as if made in the period of heavy produe- tion, appears in the 34th week of the Philadelphia North American interna- tlon egg laying competition at Storrs last week. S. M. Goucher's Barred Pl\ mouth Rocks laid 38 eggs in seven , with a possible total of 35. W.J. ; ’s White Rocks jumped to 30 egas In the seven days, followed by Paul Van Deusen's White Leghorns with 29 and Colonial Farms’ Rhode Island Reds with 28. A gain of five eggs was made over the previous week, the total for the 34th week amounting to 1,794. The grand total for the entire period is 50,268 eggs. I Yost, White Leg- horns, still holds the lead with 732 eggs, Thomas Barron running second with' 702, and only four layers in the ten, two having died some time since. For purpose of analysis record is kept of individuals making high scores. Bach week such individuals as run at least five eggs above the previous week’s record are recorded, the normal Dbeing estimated upon the output of at least two individuals in each varfey, where more than one pen of any one variety is entered. The moulting season has begun, and from this time on there is every indi- cation that some of the most interest- ing features yet presented will enter- tain poultrydom and the public, Jf the late starters fail to moult, as predict- od, before Nov. 1, the present scores 4 golng to be appreciably interfered with, much to the consternation of averyone concerned. Shouid the pre- diction, which has been of long stand- ing, fail, there is stiil to be reckened with the very significant faet that all breeds and varieties do not mouitaliks, This of itself will affect the score, and jikewise the h laying of late- starting indivi in particuiar pen. or a eomb . of fwo or three such indiv he order of 1als may ores radically change they now stand, JUNE POLICE BUSINESS. Half the Arrests for Intoxication— Forty-three Prisoners Had Fines or Costs Taxed. Of the 76 prisoners who got thelr names on the police biotter during the month of June, ‘more than half had their names recorded there because of intoxication, as this was the cause of 39 arrests. Breach of the peace caused the next highest number of arrests, 17, BEGINNING COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE | Lyme Will Have First Meeting This | Evening—Up the Thames Valley | Later. This week will see the opening of a campaign for “votes for women” wrich |i8 to be conducted through the whole of New London county. Litchfield, Fairfield, New Haven and Hartford counties’ were covered in campaigns last August and during the winter, leaving four counties in which little work has been done in the suffrage cause, The new campaign which is to last from beginning to end of July, will take New London county off the list of uninvaded territory, and, without much aid from the state association, Middlesex county is beginning to be- stir itself, successful suffrage meet- ings having been held in Middietown and Chester. The first meeting in the New Lon- don county campaign is to be held at Lyma on this (Monday) evening. The first week will be devoted to the shore resorts, including Niantic, Crescent beach, Noank, Mystic and Stonington. The campaign will then be carried north up the Thames valley, and it is expected that the state association will here recelve a strong reinforce- ment from the newly organized equal suffrage league of Norwich, Indee the whole work is largely made possi- ble the help in money and workers that is being given by the women of New London and Norwich. The lead- ers in this work are Mrs, Frederick A. Johnson, wife of Representative Johnson of Montville, and Mrs. Joseph Hardwick of New London, RECEPTION AND LAWN PARTY AT OLDELMS. Large Gathering at Beautiful R dence of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard O. Smith. Mr, aud Mrs, Leonard O. Smith gave a delightful reception and lawn party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 at Old- elms, their charming home on Wash- ington street. The Ifbrary was & shady bower of flowers and foliage. The color scheme was pink and white, and roses, laurels and other garden flowers were combined with graceful ferns in fine effect. A bank of paims and flowers made a background for the receiving psrty, which included Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Crowell, Miss Hannah Crowell and Schuyler Coe of Santa Barbara, a guest at Oldelms. Refreshments were served fr a prettily decorated tea table un the tent on the lawn. The ladies assisting in serving were Mrs. Walter C. Noyes and Mrs. William Quaintance of New York, Mrs. Benjamin A. Armstrong, | Mrs. Benjamin L. Armstrong, Mrs. Cyrus Brown and Mrs. Percy C. Fg- gleston of New London, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of Montville and Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Norwich. Music by Miller's orchestra was a feature of the after- noon. About 250 invitations had been sent out and there was a large com- pany present, many of them coming from New London. They made x pret- ty picture on the lawn under the fine old eims, and the day proved an ideal one for the oocasion LOCKWOOD MADE DASH FROM NEW LONDON JAIL. Escaping Prisoner Was Recaptured in Half an Hour. Napelesn Lockweod of Valuntewn made & daring dash for liberty from the New Leonden countv jail in New Leondon Saturday afternoen He had his freadom for about a half hour. Lockwood was sentenced at the May term of the criminal superior court { from one to twe years for assault wi | intent to kil | Abolt 12.45 Saturdey afternoon ihe Prisoner wae at werk in the corridor of the jall sewing bags. He saw an opportunity, he thought, to make a dash for liberty, He dashed past Turn- key Willilam A, Gllbert and went out the back door. He ran Inte High street and thence into Hempstead, By this time the alarm had heen glven and Jalier Winder F. Reed start- ed to recapture the prisoner. He soon had every aveaue of e!ranp in this cinity covered and then the mearch ue R | Ban. Jaller and the other causes counted up as | purguit 4 follows: Theft 2, non-support 2, com- | McDonuld w mon drunkard 1, riding blcyele on side- | woud was roing onerd Ie walk 3 1 {nue. The cfficers o to U?K v £ | unheeded, but two shois city 6 8 L1 tugitive b ught hi o a ha town health officer 2, sieeping in hali- | i R way 2 | s taken Fines or costs were taxed upon 43 of | brought ack o (he those who came before police court. 19 | ba kept un sorvatiiinde paving and 20 going to jail. Two ap- R pealed and furnished bonds and five cases were continued. TFour were biled without costs and 16 were noll- ed or discharged. (ne forfeited h bond, one was taken to the almshouse, another was taken away by his father and another by a doctor. RICHARDS’ GROVE PICNIC. Werkingmen's Circles of Norwich and New London Had Large Crowd At- tending. A joint plenie by Workingmen's oir- cle, No. 128, of this eity, and Working- men's cirole, No. 108, of New London, tracted & crowd of aver 300 to Rich- ards’ grove or Sunday, Committees from the two organizations were in churge and the day was full of enjoy- ment, with boating, bathing, dancing and games for the many present, The proceeds will make o Jarge ad- dition the pespective treasuries of the two circles ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT Mrs. Delia Lloyd Charges That Father Choked Her Sunday Night. On complaint of his daughter, Mrs. Della Lioyd, that he had throttled an: choked her, Charles Allen, a laborer, of 58 Lake street, was arrested on Sunday night by Sergeant Kane Policeman Vetter. Mrs, Lloyd, with her hugband | house as he¢r father, came to police headquarters Sunday night soon after the alleged assault, and upon her complaint to Captain Twomey the of- ficars made the arvest. Allen was found in Lake street In the neighbor- heod of his home. who The Grand Trunk road has twenty men at Quinebaug and four steam shovals and 400 laborers will arrive later, to work on the roud's extongion. n and | lives in the same; BROUGHT BY HIS DAUGHTER. | Her | i BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN ANNUAL MEETNG. Votes to Use Sinking Fund as Needed for Current Bills. In the schoolhouse on Main street, East Side, thg annual meeting of the Bridge school district was held on Saturday evening, with & good num- ber attending and participating in the meeting, which lasted from 8 to 10 o'clock. Henry Gebrath was elected chair- man and Walter H. Spalding clerk pro tem., in the absence of Clerk Arthur M. Cobleigh. Committeeman Henry E. Davis made his annual report, show- ing that the school had been maintain- ed to the accustomed standard. Treasurer James W. Blackburn re- ported total receipts for the year of $3,697.60, and total expenditures of $3,401.02, a balance of $296.58. The report by Collector Louis H. Brunelle showed $981.68 taxes collect- ed, which left comsiderably less than $100 uncollected, and was looked up- on as the best tax collector’s report the district had ever known The following were the officers elect- ed to maintain the organization of the district until it passes over into the hands of the new committee under the consolidation of schools, under town management: District committee, Hen- ry k. Davis: treasurer, James W. Blackburn; collector, Louis H. Bru- nelle. The one item in the warning which raised a lively discussion was the proposition whether an appropriation from the sinking fund should be made to pay bills of the district. It was shown that with the balance of $296.58 in the hands of the treasurer and the use of the sinking fund of about $100 all the current debts of the district could be paid, except the $850 repre- sented by the three notes. This was debated at considerable length and then passed in the affirma- tive, directing that the sinking fund be used. There was also a vote directing the district committee to have a statement printed covering the condition of the district, both financially and in other ways. This printed statement is to be for distribution, for full information on school matters. REV. HUGH TREANORS ADVICE To Young People on the Selection of a College and Conduct During Sum- mer. The last high mass until September was celebrated at St. Patrick’s church Sunday by Rev. William Cava- naugh. During July and August choir and organist have a vacation. Ves- pers, too, is omitted. Rev. Hugh Treanor. who preached, announced that at the request of a number of parishioners he would begin on Sunday next to have an extra mash early enough to suit those who desire such a service. The hour is 6.30 and if weil attended it will be continued dur- ing the summer. Rev. Father Treanor advised voung men who have finished the high school course and are to continue their edu- cation, to go to one of the high grade Catholic colleges, where many profes- sors teach absolutely without salary, their motive love of God and a desire to lead souls to God. The glamour of athletics surrounding other colleges should have little influence wl(ll Cath- olic parents, institutions the heard, ous faith youth name of God is never and no matter how advantage- the mental training, is weakened and the ld-hnllL loses that which should him fit to take his place in the munity, an .exemplar of those virtues which his church holds above mental acquirements. Cathelic cellege he is in the end In a taught that the primary object Is to serve God and to fashion conduct in line with moral obligations. Some of the Cathelic colleges now encourage daily communion and the effect of this prac- of restriction, of a study of the urch’s history, purposes, accomplish- men cannot fi to have an enn- obling, uplifing effect upon the stu- aracter and guide his actions years. At the opening of the summer sea- Your Hair Needs ish Dandruff—Stop Fall- ing Hair and Scalp ltch. PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a true hair nourisher. It penetrates into the scalp, gets Lo the roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction Into America PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons: It does not contain poisonous sugar of lead, nitrate of silyer or sulphur or any injuriou ingredient. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling ha It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the bair. It is not sticky or greasy. g 1t is the dainties: perfumed hair tonic made. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Made only in America by Girous Mfg. Co., Bu Y. The price 13 only &0 cents tores, and counters where toilet goods are sold. Lee & Osgood (0., guarantees it. ———— e LOCATED RUNAWAY Israel Byer Held by Metropolitan Po- lice at Request of Local Headquarters. Isarel Byer, 1 Joseph Byer of W n of Mr. and Mrs. st Main street, was Byer boy was in picked up when the arrived, custnd having been Norwich line boat BOY'S BODY nscd\}EnED Found by Father of Yuung Man Who Rescued the Koenig Lad. Aaron Hyman, who was ay, was found Saturday The body o drowned F BOY IN NEW YORK | arrested in New York Sunday morning and held for the Norwich police, on complaint of the boy’s that he had run awzy from I hou wse. Mr. Byer started for New York Sunday te bring the boy home. Capt, Dennis Twomey had a tele- phone message from Mr. Byer Sun- day morning at 2 o'clock with word of the diseappearance boy and the information that he Ably gone to New York. He telephoned to the | police there and about 7 o'clock Sun- day had a return message that tha| THE Parisian Sage|Porteoust Mitchell Use It As a Dressing—Ban- |, Before the Holiday All Ready, in Every Dq-'I- ment, to supply your needs for the Fourth of July Out- ing. . These few Hints and Special Offerings: HAIR GOODS Special Showing This Week We are making a special shewing of Switches, in a completa line of coler- ngs--black, brown and gray mixtures, In first and second quality hair, Lengths 18 to 32 inohes Prices $1.25 to $7.50 SEE display in large window, east of main entrance, - FLAG Don't for the Fourth you need a Flag for the Fourth? OUR SPECIAL--01ld Glory sets, com- | slsting of a Iast Color Flag, size éxt feet, an $-foot Pole, Bracket and Cerd —all complete at 93¢ a set, Standard, All-wool Bunting Flags at these prices Size 4x6 feet at $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 Size Size 5x8 feet 6x9 feet at at 'HAMMOCKS pd Lo investigate vs having been the matter of the n into the river b range boy. The Hyman boy s vears old on June 23 a nde the Mt ’leasant street school. He was one of a family A thorough investigation will be made by Coroner Brown on the drowning accident Dr. Spal dmg Proma(ad Dr. Harry O. ing, who resigned his position as nt superintend- | ent of the Norwich hospital for the in- has been appointed superintendent of the institution. He was for some time acting superintendent, succeeding Dr. George Adams » resigned to accept | a position in I nitarfum in Stamford. Dr. nds will be pleased to hear of his promotion. 8. H. Reeves Named. son, with its laxity and social indul-| Stephen H. Reeves has been appoint- gences, Father Treanor gave a lfttle|ed as local manager for the sound advice to the young women of | Hutchinsen company, succe the congregation, warning them to| Leon Hutchins, w! :signed his p have a care as to their companionships, | tion to en employ of the Backus pleasures, pastimes and actions dur- ing the coming two months. In these days, he said, suspicion has as bad an effect as guilt, and he admonished the young girls of the parish to so con- | tion of manager in the Free Emplo Quect themselves as to ever preserve|ment Bureal for ten years. He is their sel pect, thus meriting the| member of Somerset lodge, No. respect uf others. and A, DWELLING HOUSE BURNED Uit Lattens AT THE DRAWBRIDGE | The of unclaimed letters at the — Norwich, Con office for the week Home of Eimer Tubbs a Total Loss|ending June follows —S8mall Child Rescued with Diffi-| Mitchell Bos Wil i o cult Mrs. E. B. Fort ¥ sddfe H, Henshaw pe L . Groton dtvision | %07 F. X. Jolblon, Joseph Ki Kowski T.m\o\{)g 8 nn/l!'h‘l Groton (?.Hs‘ovn Mae Martin, Jossph Novak, Min. ¥ trains Saturdey afterno0n moticad ev-|;qp, william Mulligan, Edmond Ra- idence of a fire at one of the cottages Matiide I chimtdt: Lofsita k at the Drawbridge, household goods, patrncs gl g i ‘ d E lor, Mary Templar. ang clothing being plled on the bank, | SWith, Howard Taylo e aud smoke still rising from the Cellar | sm———ee of the building, The house was that of Eimer Tubbs, un engineer at the MARRIED. coal hoister at Allyns Point WNATUG : In this About noon Saturday the upper part TR 2 L R o of the house was discovered to be on < Haroid Whaik Cxtianter snd fire, it is believed from a spark from| yjius jrent Gardner McNaught a passing locomolive. Mrs. both of Na her son and daughter were dowr = i and her little grandson was asleep up- DIED. stairs . by il v BOWLEN In Provide - R June The child wae rescued with difficul- | POV HS Wiitlum J. hasband of #lis ty. Furniture, clothing, everything on abeth Bowler the upper floor was a total loss, NMAN In. North ‘Steningtor By quick work censiderable of the e 301012, Misa A Greenman furniture downstairs ‘was gotten out,| of Norwich, aged 28 years but in a short time the house was to- | MATHER | s June Mrs tally destroyed, Aun Mather of Avery stredt Mr, Tubbs carried an insurance of | BR -k"__"“l.vfl";” ¢y $800 on the property and his loss will - ¢ \ be heavy In this eity, June 1912, PRSI A. Kibbe, widow William | RHODE ISLAND VISITORS. ——— from her late resia Archdeacon Brown Takes Cottage at Newport for Summer. The summer earn season lung e numbe in many years. 3rown o _season Back from Trip to Solid South. | Oxfords and Pumps, Black, ' Hilliard Bruce returned Sunday | Russet and White. $350 and $4.00, from a business trip south. He was| Soid only by in Baltimore for an hour, about the time the first ballot was being taken on a candidate for president, and he got the results of subsequent ballots by wireless on the Old Dominion steamship Hamflton, en route from Old Point Comfort to New York. Col Frank L. Maves of the Pensacola Journal, an Underwood delegate from Flor Norwich man, told Mr. Bruce he be- lieved Woodrow Wilson would ulti- mately overhaul Champ Clark and be nominated and a former employer of the hospital as superin has lived in the city was engaged in the until ten years a dent. Mr, for 35 years, and clothing business He held the po: t Main street, Tuesday ~liernooL, morning a ock by Nicholas Pagquallini, or of the Doy who saved Koenig. Coroner Brown gave Church & Allen permission to take charge of the Chi was | sane last April, to accept a position as assistant superintendent of the West- | boro state hospital, Westboro, Mass|, Reeves | A Completé Showing | | OUR LEADER-A Couch Hammock, | with natural spring, fitted with ivon | frame, covered with heavy kthaki, com- | plete with chain supports and wind | shield—our price $6.00, Other good values in Couch Ham- mocks at $9.50 te $13.50, | WE show the celebrated “Westbrook” | line of to $6.00. Hummocks—price range $8c | Men’s Wear | Warm Weather Apparel Men’s Underwear At 29c—Men's Genuine “Porosknit” Shirts and Drawers, regular price abe. ‘M 39c—Men's Bieached Shirts and Drawers, real Sea Island Cotton, regular price 50c. At 69c—Men's Union Suits, fine quality gavuze lisle, regular price $1.00, ‘E Men’s Outing Shirts | At B5¢c—Men's Outing Shirts, plain and fancy colors, with French cuffs and eeparate collar, value $1.00. At 980—Men's Iine Quaiity Soisette Outing Shirts, with French cuffs L | with collar and collarless, valne | $1.50, |Men’s Bathing Suits | At $1.00-Men's Two-plece Bathing | Suits, in navy only At $1.50 Men's Two-plece Bathing Sults, navy with neat trimming. At $250—Men's Twe-piece Bathing Sufts, in mavy, gray and garnet. At $3.00 Man's o-plece Bathing Sults, in navy, gray and garnet. At $4.50 -Men's Two-plece Bathing Suite, In navy, gTay and garmet, | {New Style Bathing Suits At $500 - Men's Two-plecea Bathing { Sults made Coat style—in new’, | gray and garnet. At $250-Men's One-piece Bat L Sults, made with shirt overlap- ping -the trunks, in navy oaly. 2, at 3 o'clock CHURCH & ALLER 15 Main Streest, : Funeral Directors " Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call $2y-3. Henry b. (,nunh. Ladies’ Patrician 1 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street NOTICE ANl persons having claims gagainst the Central School District are request- ed to present their bills at once to ¥. J. LEAVENS, Treas, Je2sd Wm. Smith Allen. Summer Underwear Very Special Prices .Sumngerr Underwear At 9¢ Shirts, sleevelese va Women's Summer Weight Rib. 1 Vests, value 10 | At 11c- Women's Ribted Vests, atylen e 150 At 14c ste, siraight At 18¢c- ¥ Vests, al At 18c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace At 28c—Women's Bxtra Size Ribhed Pants, lace trimmed, | At 21c—Women's Ribbed Unien Suits. laca trimmed. At 89c--Women's Lisle Union Suita, all styles, value $1.00. PORTEDUS & MITCHELL C).