Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER HUCKLEBERRIES, EGG PLANT BLACKBERRIES CARROTS CURRANTS BEETS RASPBERRIES RADISH | LIMES ¥ § CABBAGE ¢ LEMONS 7 TOMATOES ORANGES LETTUCE PINES CELERY WATERMELONS MUSK MELONS Our Native Spring Lambs are the Finest in Years and Cheap SOMERS . 4th of July! Fire Crackers, Candles, Tor-{ pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, Balloons, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Canes, Flags, Post Cards, Favors, Etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay's | TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand all the hard wear they may receive. you need a Trunk come and ses us. The Shetucket Harness Co, | i WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, PEAS, BEETS, BEANS CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES, ETC,, coming in fresh every day. Peoplo;;—fflarket 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Advice to Mothers Have you had Dbaby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to iake baby's phote- ph s It should be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his pretly little dimple, Such photograps becoms remembrances of babyhood's daya in|°d today. years to come. We have had yeara of | T 'he 1wo new st experience in photographing children. They always look their best when take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. 3 LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Onposite Nerwich Savinzs Soclety. Cloth Shop I£ ] struction at North Conway, N wel ‘| nations before @lmflultt?_tim v VARIOUS MATTERS. The Stars and Stripes should fly ev- erywhere today. Swedish residents. Work on a launch for Norwich own- ers is under way at Kitemaug. Today being a legal holiday, barks and public library will be closed. Plenty of blueberries, red raspberries and currants are ripe for the holiday demands. Milk dealers’ licenses, according to the state law, must be taken out on or before July 1. Unless rain comes soon, Tolland county tobacco growers fear the failure of their crops. The railroad men of the Main street station have added a bed of cannas to their flower border. The results of the two fights today by rounds will be given by the ticker in the Del-Hoff cafe.—adv. It was 90 degrees at noon Wednes- day, but on July 3. 1911, the record was 98 degrees in the shade. Fourth of July last year the temper- ature was 103.5 degrees, the highest weather bureau record of 1911. A big new sign on the annex, on the Broadway side of the Wauregan house, is conspicuous for a long distance. A new social organization has been formed in Montville, with Miss Minni Nichols, formerly of Norwich, presi- demnt. Teachers from this section are at- tending the American Institute of In- V. H,, this week. Many visiters arrived by train and ey Wednesday to spend the holi- week end with Norwich ay and friends. Drink Williams' Root Beer when it is too hot to eat. It will cool you off and give you an appetite.—adv. The state board of osteopathic ex- M amination and registration held exam- inations for.candidates at the capitol Wednesday. Open all day preparing for Friday. ‘Phone your order in today. Delivery Powers Bros. Telephones T.—adv. Lanman's hill, which was bare last summer after the timber had been cut off, is covered by a good growth of woung trees and shrubs. The leading poem in the magazine section of the Springfleld Sunday Re- publican is “The Hermit Crab,” John Troland of Norwich. Next Sunday Rev. G. B. Spaulding of Stonington will preach as a candi- date for pulpit supply at the Congre- gational church at Rocky Hiil. Not only, the ‘townspeople, but many from suburban towns will become ac- quainted whth the beauties and possi bilities of ‘Mohegan park today. The new national flag with six rows of eight stars each, officially adopt- Arizona and New Mexico s indicated. Groton Long Point Beach Plots. ronting board walk 1-2 mile long. Jas, Jay Smith Co., Shannon Bldg.—ady. A number of eastern Connecticut people awill go to Stonington Saturday {0 atéend the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ¥. Leahy. Fifteen applicants for a registered ‘pharmacist’s license took the state pharn commission at the capitol Tuesday. Farmers' thirsty horses appreciate the Dbig city watering trough in Norwich these hot days, and dogs, cats and birds find comfort in the over- flow. The July issue of the White Ribbon Banner notes the good done by the Y we D l Dil'xt With the branch of the Norwich W. C. T. U. on its flower mission visit to the alms- Mills. Call and We Will|house Guarantee to Save Yo Money. T. DONOVAN, Jd. Phone 591. 327 Main St. A Beautiful Line of n Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- hairs. y % Bryan Mathieu, who » week are J. ”mfl a fl as Simpson, now of Plymouth. During June aceidental deaths were Rose growers have been cnvying on a sol d'oeil rose of one year's growth has had about 200 rich yellow blooms this month, The thirty-third annual reunfon of the Beott Family association will be held today at the home of E. L. Gris- wold of Seymour, where it took place last year. The vacation house of the state Girls’ Friendly society has opened at Canaan, Noted among the guests there this Rev. and Mrs. Marcus J 58, as against 57 for May, snicides 18, as against 27 in May, and homicides 4. equaling the number of similar fa- talities in the preceding month. 4 At the dedication of ils new building y Clifton lodge, 1. O. O. ¥, of Win- The L. L. Chapman Co. 2., ", 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona. RALLION Delivers Orders Received Before 8 o'clock. ¢ Store closes at ten. Kitemaug SBOlszybENER and SUNDAY, JULY 7th 1to4P. M. 75 cents J. J. C. STONE, Proprietor F. C. GEER, TUNER 3hone 611 122 Prospect 8t Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Bulldlag Auner, Rovm A, Telophons 524, oct10d F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i Becond I¥ or, Bhannon Hidg Night ‘ghens 1) JEWETT CITY HOTEL avening, one of the offi cers of the grand lodge participating was Grand Herald Harry Hirsch of Norwich, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Windham has been in Groton to mark the prog ress made on her new home now being finished on Monument &treet, and which she is anxions to occupy at the earliest possible time. The planet Venus passes from the weet to the east of the sun on July 3 at 9 2. m. By the end of the month it will have moved o far into the eve. ning sky that it will not set until ona- half hour after sunset Sunday marked the eclose of the 37th year of the pastorate of Rey Walcome E. Bates, of the Union Bap tist church, Mystic. Mr. Bates preach ed his first sermon in the Greeneville Raptist chureh of Morwich, Rev, M. Monzingo, formerly of Nor wich A. M. E. Zion church. is having troubls with his New London congre- gation, and Presiding Blder . H. Whitted of Providence is preaching until matters are adjusted. Librarians say thar while consider- able of what is called summer read- Ing is In demand just now, many per- sons improve vacation time to Tead more 0lid works, books of biography, travel, history and the like. Karl Tenmann, chier of tne fleld see- retaries of the Christian Endeavor so- clety, who has addressed unmions in vurdous towns In this county, finished his tour of Connecticut with his ad- dress al Walerville Tuesday night. Ilot weather does nol diminish in terest in (he' Clty cautiful, There are-dally calls on the part #nd adulis for the membershlp Rose bultone, now ai the office of James Case, chalrman of the membership commillee it children The paper the levote considerable space ta address of Rev, Cornelius W, New and in every IRA B r0-date E‘W‘u'f-m m.]tu Wwas pasior for three years afler Morrow of D.D., at the Kensingte 00th anniversary Conn., chureh, whers 1879, before coming to Nerwich Sec- ond church. Emploves of the street department are at werk removing the stene wall at the municipal wharf preparatery to | rebuilding it ‘Wednesday was Aurora day among t Fourth of July will cause the post- ponement for a night of some of the midweek services tonight, including that of the Central Baptist church. Capt. Frank T. Arnold, for the past Wo vears and a half constructing quartermaster of the New London ar- tillery district, has been relieved from that branch of the service and will later be assigned to duty in the cav- the | &lry, where he was formerly stationed. PERSONAL. .. Louis Simon of Newark, N. J., is vis- iting friends here for a few days. Peter H. Desmond of the Boston American is visiting in this city. Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich is at her bungalow on the East Side, Noank. Miss Alice Revell is spending a week in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. W. W. Weeks. Miss Mary Kane of New Haven is at her home on West Main street for over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abendroth ex- pect to visit in New Haven and at Savin Rock today. Miss May Rasmussen of Ocean ave- nue is the guest of Miss Elenora Han- sen of Norwich Town. J. H. Curley of Atlantic City, N. J,, is visiting at the home of his brother, M. E. Curley of Yantic street. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Langenbach of Mohegan are spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis of Mystic. Miss Jennie Catterall and Miss Am- elia. Libby of Newark, N. J., are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John B. Inglis of Grosvenor place. John Fitzgerald, who is with the Al- ling Rubber company in their Worces- ter store, is spending the holiday at his home on Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Preston, Jr, and two sons of Waterbury are passing the week with Mr. Preston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Preston. John Morgan of Webster, Mass., en- gineer in the new mill of the South village plant of S. Slater & Sonms, is passing two weeks with friends in Norwich. Miss Edna E. Shank and Miss Maude J. Shank of Old Mystic are the guests for the summed of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan of Preston City. The many friends of Mrs, E. B. Ives, formerly of the Sheltering Arms, will be glad to have the opportunity to welcome her to Norwich again. Dur- ing her stay she is the guest of Mrs. K. H. Leavens of Laurel Hill avenue. Bertram Allen of Waltham, Mass., is spending the Fourth with Mr. and . Prentice of Sachem street. . Allen arrived in Norwich Tuesday evening, coming on his motoreycle, aft- er making several stops en route. He expects to leave when he will continue on his tour of southern New England. Mr, and Mrs. Charies Parker of Liv- erpool, Ohio, who are spending the summer with Mrs. Parker's father, James Fitch of Preston, were guests Tuesday afternoon of Gineurd R. Ka- roli at her home in Preston City.- A musical hour was spent, adding much to the pleasant occasion. Mrs. Parker is a very fine musician, and both Mr. and Mrs. Parker are singers. MUST OPERATE GATES AT STONINGTON CROSSINGS New Haven Road Reprimanded for Disobeying Old Order of Railroad Commissioners. The New Haven road is forbidden to abolish its gates at five grade cross- ings of streets in Stonington borough by order of the public utllities com- missioned, issued Wednesday. Not only is the abolition, which was asked by petition of the railroad company, refused, but the company is repri- manded for disobedience of an out- standing order of the railroad com- missioners, made in 1885 and reaffirm- ed in 1904, requiring operation of gates at_crossings in the borough. The company is ordered to operate the gates at time of passage of trains at Orchard and Main street crossings and at the other crossings to precede each passing train by 150 feet with a flagman. Flying switches are forbid- den, also unnecessary obstruction of crossings and it is recommended there be no storage of engines or cars be- tween Orchard and Northwest streets. K. OF C. DEPUTIES, William J. Mulligan Makes Appoint- ments for the State. William J. Mulligan of Thompson- ville, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has appointed the follow- ing as district deputies for the year ending June 1913: Distriect No. William J. Cronin, New Haven; Ne. 2, J. H. Pallett, Mer den; No. 3, Martin J. Sullivan, Hart- ford: N 4, P. J. Hurlihe, Williman- tic; No, 5, C. J. Blum, Terryville; No. 6, John W. Walsh, Winsted; No, 7, William ¥, Francls E, Sanford, Bridgeport; 9, Frank Moore, New Milford %A, D. F. Carney, Bethel; No. Michael J. Sullivan, New lLondon: 11, William H. Brown, East Berli: No. 12, John F. McMahon, South Nor- walk; No. 13, John H. Hill, Shelton. Much work has been outlined for the vear. It is expected Connecticut will complete its payment toward the Catholic university fund during the next few mont About $14,000 has already been paid during Mr. Mulli- gan's term of office. The increase in membership during the month of Tune is exactly four times what it was during the corresponding month of last vear, and by January 1 it is hoped 10 have at least 22,000 knights in Con- necticut. Deputy Cruttenden in Charge, Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot- ter left this state Wednesday for Se- attle, Wash., where he will attend the pure food convention that will be held in that city next week. Commissioner Potter will read a paper on Thursday, July 11, on the subject, “Should a portionfof the official sample be given to the seller at the time of purchase?” During his absence the office in the capitol will be in charge of his dep- uty, Tyler Cruttenden. Resolutions on Death of O. S. Gallup. At a meeting of the congregation, Sunday school, Young People's society and Ladles' Aid woclety of the Volun- town Baptist church resolutions on the death/of Origen S. Gallup Were unani- mously adopted. They deplore the loss of @ generous und upright citizen, & useful and consclentious public servant and un honest man. A copy of the resolutions will be sent the family, Entertained Sunday School Cla Miss Chapman entertained her Sun- day school class at the Second Con- gregational church at a pienic Tues- day at Kitemaug. There were ten in the party and a delieniful time wag enjoysd. the following a | Rev. Pliny Cooney from Meriden, to St Peter's, New (assistant); Rev. Paul Keating . St. Rose’s, Newtown, to St. Mary's, [ SPall be taken to the | New London (assistant); Rev. Henry | t¥, and there kept in NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULt & 1912 TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM WARDS Good Progress Made On These Buildings—East Incipient Ward Will Be First Completed—Foundations For West Ward and Administration Building Are In. —— On the Post place on West Tnames street excellent progress is being made on the three buildings of the sana- torfum that the state tuberculosis com- mission is having built to care for the people of New London county affiicted with consumption. The propitious Weather conditlons have enabled the bullders to work without setbacks,with the result that the mason work for the plant is very nearly completed. while on the administration building and on the east incipient ward the car- penters are well dlong. The work has reached a stage which gives the visitor a distinctly favorable impression of what the sanatorium is really to be. The site is one with full southern exposure, situated on _the crest of the hill in the rear of the Post homestead, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country, with a particularly charming river vista. Leffingwell can be seen on the extreme right. The central building, on which the greater part of the work has been done since its start several months ago, is thar of administration, which connects on either side with wards for the more advanced cases. The admin- istration bu'lding i8 to be three stories in height and its dimensions 44x61 feet. As yet only the foundations for this department have been completed, the attention having been directed to the two wings, in which are the two wards, each to accommodate about 20 patients. These are roofed over and much of the floor in them has been lald. The two wards are joined to each other and to the administration building by an ample corridor, on the rear of which, directly in the rear of the administration department, will be the service department of two stories. The distance from the end of one ward to the end of the other is 275 feet and the width is 42 feet. On the south side of each ward is a com- modious porch 14 feet wide, which will be used by the patients in suitable weather. Each ward contains a large brick fireplace and each is abundantly lighted and ventilated by doors and double windows. The contractor will soon be in a po- sition to push the work on the admin- istration and service buildings. The former will contain the reception and examining rooms, the doctors’ and ma- tron’s offices, and accommodations on the upper floors for the staff of phy- sicians and nurses. The service build- ing will contain commodious kitchen and dining rooms for patients and staff and quarters for employes. There is much work being done on the east incipient ward and it will be the first of the three buildings to reach completion, probably in the course of a month. The foundations and cellar for the west incipient ward are well under , but no woodwork can be done on this part yet. A four-inch main is to connect with the city water svatem. The buildings are all wooden frame structures, but their design indicates a pleasant and homelike appearanc while conforming to the best sclentific requirements, and in their beautiful and hygienic location there is little doubt that tuberculosis, if attacked in time, can be successfully treated at home as well as in other climates and surroundings. | SPENCER VISIBLY MOVED AS SENTENCE WAS PRONOUNCED | SWEDISH-AMERICAN REPUBLICANS. President Pearson Calls Annual State Meeting for August 3 at Hartford. Tears in His Eyes at Times—Text of Judge Crosby's Sentence. President Charles W. Pearson of the Swedish-American Republican State league has issued the call for the an- nual meeting, which is to be held Au- gust 3d in Mascotte hall, Hartford. It is expected there will be from 80 to 90 delegates present, when the sessisn opens at 10 a. m. The delegates from the Norwich club affiliated with the state league will be Andew Swanberg, Joseph Peterson, Valentine Pearson and George O. Ben- son. There are 17 cities which are rep- resented in the state league and one more club is on the point of organiza- | tion. | DESTITUTION IN NICHOLAS FAMILY AT WATERFORD Bertram G. Spencer, in marked con- trast to his former behavior, listened calmly Tuesday marning in the supe- rior court at Springfield to Judge John C. Crosby, when the latter sentenced him to die in the electric chair some time during the week begtnning Sun- day, Sept. 15. Spencer stood with his hands firmly clasped behind his back and replied “No, sir,” when asked whether he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, the only words that he was heard to speak during the netire time that he was in the court room. While list ening to the sentence as it was read y the judge, the condemned man stood | erect, staring straight before him, and the fact that his eyes filled with tears ‘ and that he winked often as though to Lagiof Braad! ant Two Eggh in the) clear them away were the only signs : . 4 | he gave of outward emotion. When the Houae—Family of 8ix Childres. | sentence had been read he walked firmly to the cab waiting outside and entered its door. The full text of the sentence as pass- ed by Judge Crosby is as follows: Bertram G. Spencer Rev. Dr. William DeLoss Tove, pres- ident of the Connecticut Humane so- clety, and General Agent Herbert S, | Wells were in Waterford, Tuesday, to | investigate the conditions at the home | At the May sitting of the superior of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nicholas. Both | court for the Coniy S T sahs Be were away, but the two officials found | ginning on the first Monday of Mav, several children. The house was very [ 1810, the grand jury found an indio. dirty and the only food was part of & |ment against you for the murder of ere | i | loaf of bread and two eggs. Miss Martha B. Blackstone. That in- are six children. The oldest is away | dictment was returned into this and the other five at home range in | court, and upon a plea of notguilty vou age from 2 1-2 to 13 vears. Both par- | were placed No- v upon your trial upon ents drink and the 1 his wife. He has a farm, but no liking for work. Clayton B. Smith of New London, prosecuting agent of the so- | ciety, will take action and probably the older children will be placed in the county home. husband abuses | vember 13, In the se and fair minded ju mitted to exercise your free right to challenge. The trial occupied 12 davs, and was conduocted with careful regard for your rights before an infelligent. painstaking and impartial jury, whose close attention to their duties indicat- ed a desire to arrive at the truth. You met the witnesses against you face to face, and in procuring witness- es in’ your defense you were aided by the commonwealth without limit as to expense. You have been represented | by able and industrious counsel, who have devoted themselves to vour in- terest with marked fidelity, energy and ability; and it is difficult to see how more could have been done in your be- half. of a disinterested yoif were per- OSTEOPATHS ORGANIZE. State Association Formed at Meeting at Hartford. The growth of osteopathy in this| state has caused the formation of an Osteopathic association and with this end in view about twenty-five of the| thirty-five osteopaths in Connecticut | met in Hartford on Wednesday to or- ganize an association. Dr. M. S Laughlin of this city and Dr. I. Colby of New London were among those at- The jury after mature deliberation tending. declared that you were guilty of mur- The following officers were elected: | der in the first degree. Subsequently President, Dr. H. Carson, Jr., of|at different times two motions for a| Ridgefield; vice president, Dr. Louis|new trial were filed by your counsel, | Griffin, Hartford; secretary, Dr. M. |and after full hearing upon these mo- Catron, Waterbury; treasurer, Dr. J.|tlons the court felt compelied to deny M. Squires, Hartford. A committee was named to draw a provisional constitution and by-laws, and report at a later date. The gath- ering was concluded with a banquet, Osteopaths were first permitted in this state by a statute passed by the legislature of 1901, and at that time ten took up the practice in this state, Bince then the practitioners have added about twenty-five more to their num- bers in this state, Osteopathy 18 recognized anr regu- lated by forty-four states of the union but the osteopaths are a distinct body of practitioners and are not affiliated with any of the ether medical bodies The state beard of osteopaths was at the capitel Wednesday morning, where examinatiens and registrations for candidates who desire Lo practice in this state teok plaee all day. Four voung men teok the examination. BIRTHDAY CELEBRA_TED. them. Your exceptions taken during | the trial based upon objections to rul- ings of the court have een carefully | considered by our supreme judicial | court for the commonwealth and have | been overruled. Your constitutional rights have been fully protected. You have had a falr and impartial trial by | a jury of your peers, whose duty it was to determine the fact of your guilt or Innocence in accordance with the law, The jury has found you guilty and our highest eourt hes declared that your trial was condueted in aceordance with correet prineiples of law, and was without errer in that respect. The re- sult of the trial, and all the proceed- ings in the case, have made it certain 86 far as it is within the pewer of any human tribunal te make it so, that ty of the offense vou charge made certain at the trial that st day of March, 1910, in the evening of that day, you broke and en- tered the dwelling house of Mrs, Sarah Family Picnic at Home of Mr. and Mrs. | J. Dow on Round Hlll and after tak- ing certain property of the owners, ShsteRgLR: Byan: which you found in the house, you de- manded money, and then shot and killed Miss Blackstone, an innocent and blameless woman, and immediately afterward shot and severely wounded another persons, Miss Lucy J. Dow. On June 30th there was an enjovable occaslon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan of Preston City, it being Mr. Swan's birthday. The chil- dren and grandchildren were all home A and there was a family picnic on the | The homicide was apparently without lawn. There was a postcard shower | eXcuse or provocation, and was com- | for Mr. Swan, as well as a number of | mitted with motives known only to | other presents. The excellent piano | Yourself. I do not care to further re- solo by Mrs. Elbert Swan was much | call the details of this awful crime, enjoyed, as well as the voecal music by | Which shocked and alarmed this whole other members of the family community. The fact that a crime of | Those present were Ginevra R. Ka- | this magnitude and brutality has been | roli, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shank and | traced tog you, and that you have been | four children, Edna. Maud, John V., |convicted only after a full, fair and Jr. and Willie, of Old Mystic, Mr. and | impartial tral, indicates that in this| Mrs. Charles Elbert Swan and_two children, Sherwood E. and Perry E., of North Stonington, Perry B. Swan of ancient commonwealth at least we live under “a government of laws and not of men.” One Little Stomach 1 E Tablet Affer raduation Each Meal = | & s st s et If you went to thirty doctors and | With good movement. Solid Gold or pald each his fee for a_prescription for | Gold filled case. indigestion or stomach misery it is $10.00 AND UPWARDS ten chances to one you wouldn't get Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, such a good prescription as the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets Riiigs and a complete assortment of other suitable articles, are made. How ¢ an such a thing be? you nat- urally ask. Simply be- cause the man who wrote the prescription from which MI-O-NA tab- lets are made knows more about stomach diseases than 96 per cent, of all the physi- cians in Amer- ica, and he gets paid for knowing. And Ferguson & Charbonneau JAMES . MOORE Will have his Peaches Monday Moore has a first car morning. paid of Georgla James E. when representative in vou get a large box of tabiets made Georgia to personally select and buy for cash the best fruit on the market, JAMES E. MOORE, —~WHOLESALE— Fruit and Produce Dealer, 89 WATER ST. HEDYSPEPTIC doctor's - iption for only 50 cents, are you going to continue to suffer? Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. And If they do not ban- ish indigestion, catarrh of the stom- ach or any stomach distreas you have your money back. After quet_dinner or social session take two MI-O-NA tablets and you'll feel fine in the morning Cut Glass Water Sets which the street letter boxes lection from the street letter hoxas will | be made at the same hours as collect- | will include a collection from The last col- €d on Sundays. Outgoing ma s will be | despatched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at : Sostng o Seven pieces to match Greeneville, N ich Town and Preson rural stations—Hours the same | as at the Norwich office | At stations 1, money order busines ed, but at the hou business letters may Only $3.45 Special this week only. The PlauTC;;lden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, be pre Rural carriers will not make trips and patrons on routes starting from | the main office may call for mail be- tween 9 and 10 a. m. WEDRINAR |} PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Kurzyn-Lutz. Stanislaus Kuzyn and Miss Victovia Luty, both na of Poland, but now i residents of Yantic, morning were married on'y St. Joseph's | Monday The clergyman officiating was | bride is 21 | being | The the and the groom i latter Fertilizer employed in the mill | Talkowski—Szulz. { The marriage of John Talkowski and Miss Mary Szulz took place on Gy’ morming at Bt Mary's char BEST IN TOWN where there were many friends of contracting parties in attendance Francis Jasinski was the clergy | officiating. Both bride and groom are natives of Poland, the v now be- | ig employed in a factory at Sag Har bor, L. I. The bride has resided in | Greeneville and has been a mill op erative. Agricultural Lime g In quanti to cuit yow. Crushed Finger Amputated | sk Wedngbiay gttesmorn Albzanite Tons | A. N. CARPENTER his hand : spioning machiner the sult was a badly crushed finger The 23 Commerce Street injured man was taken to the offes - of Dr. J. W. Callahan, where it was | Telephone 171. found ne to remove the finger | at the fi after which the man went to his home on Boswell avenue. hb mb mb mb mb mb &b mb m Paying Up Personal Taxes. e . Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson ‘Wanting is—what? maliled his second ca notices on he Summer redurdent personal tax the first of the week. They had already begun to bear fruit Blueneus ibundant, Wednesday, as a number of the d » yuents had come in and p wh Where is he blot?" others telephoned to make arrange & ment¥ for future payments Robert Br ng. A Kkitchen w a gas range can Expert Penman's Table on Wheels, An expert jenu whe € blot out the blue of summer skies with attracted tention m its heat and drudgery Fstate ranges Wedn night. He i bake with fresh air, thelr scientifi- and wrote with ttle table so a and rolled on up business for bt foxly ally constructed ventilated ovens in- ra sure periect heal regulations, the key » faultless baking. A short cabinet ¢ superior design including large hot- d els when he nigh he Knockabout Club Entertaining. 2 oset is an efficlency stove in every lennnr: of the Knock o mD. | particular, & “kiichenette” compaet yet who are located at Poquetanuck Cove, iy Sill anteriad party of Greeneville | compiete, and sturdy 8 burner young ladie there for aré in our sho v-room ready r inspection. It's & wise plan te in- | a gas range befors the scorch- ng weather comes, avolding di ointment and possible suffering, as ranklin put it “BE ON TIME." ot Gamon ity ey, T Getemect arel - Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Stre oadw with rela- Miss Eieanor town this week f tives In Saco, Me Mrs. Henr k and Mrs. R City o “:i er Works. A. De Prosse of Otis street are visiting | Board of Water Commissioners in West sok f¢ few days. | Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1913 8 the quarter ending 5 = are due and pavable at 1, 1812 Office open ICENSES iy S 8,0 y 20 from 7 to 9 MILK L i will ‘be made to all bilis remaining unpald after July 20 7 EDWARD T. BURKE, Cashier. jyid Persous selling milk or cream in this oity, or having the same for sale, are notified that they must secure et From the vndersigned, | We Are As Near To You immediately. This tule will be riglih’ |as your phons. /Call 868 and let us oreed, e D iready, 4o well us | know your wanis, in the floral and to%such dealers who have never sought | planting line. The pleasure shall be a license. ours to please you. Any information All persons, storekeepers as well as | desired will be cheerfully given, and general milk dealers, are bound by | visitors always welcome, LIRS S A LR B GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, cale, milk or cream 77 Cedar Street. Per order Milk Inspector, D. J SHA- 2 HAN, M. D, 317 Main St Norwich, Conn convenience of those erned the Inspector shall be found at above address, between the hours of AMERICAN HOUSE, Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Krug and two children, Raymond and Alice, of Preston City. BISHOP NILAN'S APPOINTMENTS I deeply sympathize with the mem- | bers of your affiicted family, yet it| must be remembered that the protec- | tion of society against wilful, wicke vidual ative To me duty remains r which I oniy Rev. Paul Keating to Be Assistant at St. Mary’s New London. | wce Rishop John J. Nilan has announced | til within ten days prior to Sunday,! the 15th day of September nexi, when | you shall be removed to the state pris- | on in Boston, in the county of Suffolk, | and there kept in close confinement | until the said 16th day of sald Septem- | ber, when, within the week beginning | Cassidy to St. Joseph's Meriden (as- sistant); Rev. Stanislaus Federkie- wicz to Sacred Heart, New Britain (assistant); Rev, Patrick Dolan to St. Rose's, Newtown (assistant); Re Patrick McCarthy to St. Aloysiu New (‘anan (assistant); Rev. Fred M. Conolun to dlocess of Portland (pro | on sald last day, you shall suffer death tem.). by the passage of a current of electric ity through your body, and this is the Litchfield. —Rev. Wflllam W. Win- | sentence required by law chell has been granted u three mon(hs’ vacation and Rev. Asa H. Wiicox of Postoffics Hours Fourth of July. Torringion has been secured to il his The postoffice will be apen from 7 a. place. m. to 12 m. The money order and carniers’ windows will be clased all The Muorls of New Zealand number ) dav. The first and only dalivery wilf ESA 1Y be made al 790 w. m. by city cazeiers, k a. m., from the 5th to the Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. o inst The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at mine o'clock, Tun28daw? CHAPPELL C0. [ Coal and Lumber Our Offices and Yard will be CI.OSED Saturdays, After Noon, During dJuly and August To correct a misapprehension, we state that our regular em ployees receive their usual pay, with no reduction, at CARDWELL'S THIS HOT WEATHER H. Koehler & Company's DENTIST Fidolte, Bottied Bone direst 1o pooe tor DR- Ee «Js JONBS fngm(or. y the dozen 60c. Suite 46, Shannon Building H. Jackel & Co., Take elovator Bhetuckes =*~r- Cor. Market and Watss irance, ‘Enong ol MY - 1% i Bl WPy e e BRI