Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 5

STRING BEANS CAULIFLOWER HUCKLEBERRIES EGG PLANT BLACKBERRIES CARROTS CURRANTS BEETS RASPBERRIES RADISH LIMES CABBAGE LEMONS TOMATOES ORANGES LETTUCE PINES CELERY WATERMELONS MUSK MELONS Our Native Spring Lambs are the Finest in Years and Cheap SOMERS GRAPE JUICE at Rallion’s CHAPPELL C0. Coal and Lumber Our Offices and Yard will be CI.OSED Saturdays, After Noon, During dJuly and August correct a misapprehension, tate that our regular em- we ployees receive their usual pay, with no reduction, @he Bulletin. Miss Minnie Shandrow of Meriden is Norwich, Friday, July 5, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. The drouth has injured the berry crop here as in ether places. Interesting new post cards give good views of the site of the Thermeos plant on the Thames, orations Thursday. The Baptist state evangelist, C. K. Killingly at present. Swordfish, which has made its ap- peclally fine this season. in Baker avenue, Groton. the next national congress will prob- ably be held in Chicago. the first Friday of the month are be- ing held in the Catholic churches. The threatened showers passed over Thursday, but now that the holiday | has come and gone they would be more | than welcome. ! The preacher at Eastern Point chap- el on Sunday next will be Rev. Edward M. C man of the First Congregation. ! al church, Lyme. The street department will have rea- son to know that yesterday was Fourth of July, and will have to start a clean- up crusade this morning. In spite of the drouth, many of the local gardehers had fine green peas to go with the spring lamb for the vegutation holiday dinner. AUTO OVERHAULING AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class work. Agent for the best machine | on the market for the money. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doing all kinds of repair work. . J. COIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. N. S. GILBERT & SONS REFRIGERATORS PORCH CHAIRS Bargains in HAMMOCKS WATER SETS ........75¢c Pitcher and six tumblers GOBLETS Per doz. $1.00, $1.50 TUMBLERS Per doz. Cut Glass $1.00, $1.50, 2.50 Btched ..... ...1.00 Phin ... Large Lemonade Ginget Ale ...........75¢ Preserving Glasses ......20¢ PUNCH BOWLS COCK TAIL GLASSES 137-141 Main Street 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 see us. The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, B 1s no mdvertlsing medium il B et R it The engagement is announced of Miss Iva Daniels of Waterford and Willlam Alexander of Groton. The wedding will take place in August. Members of the W. C. T. U. are ge- ing notified that the Connecticut state convention is to be held this year at New London October 1, 2 and 3. Rev. Thomas A, Grumbly and Rev. A William Cavanaugh, assistants to | St. Patrick’s rector, have nearly com- | pleted the census of the parish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins and children of Plainfield have arrived at their shore cottage at Lords Point for the summ . They have as guest Herbert Pellett of Plainfield. The Chautauqua assembly at Plain- ville camp ground will open July 15 and officers of the association state that it will be the most interesting ses- sion in the history of thé organization. Requiem masses celebrated in St. | Patrick's church this week by Rev. Hugh Treanor were, on Monday for Mrs. Mary Slattery and on Thursday for John McGibney. At Talcottville, the cornerstone has just been laid for a new $30,000 brick church. Rev. F. P. Bachelor, a na- e of Norwich Town, is pastor of this chureh. | An Episcopal camp for bovs of the state under 15 years of age is to be conducted near Middletown for two weeks in August by Rev. F. S. Kenyon of West Haven. At Tolland, the other day, Burt Ruby sawed in a sawing contest at his mill 42,000 feet of lumber in § hours and minutes. This beat the Amidon sawing on 7,600 feet. The girls who have gone to attend the convention of the Natfonal League of Women Workers planned to spend Thursday in Montreal, going by boat Thursday evening to Quebec to remain three days. Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upward on easy monthly pay- ments, Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. .Tzflv Jay Smith Co. Shannon Bldg.— adv. Of the accidental deaths in Con- necticut during ‘June 14 were by drowning, 11 by train, 9 by falls, 5 b; burns, 3 each by automobile and shoot- ing, 2 each by crushing, strangulation and trolley. At the wedding in West Thompson recently of Charles W. Clark and Miss Amy F. Miller, the officiating clergy- man, Rev. John R. Miller, father of the bride, was a 1 by Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich. Cars might have run over the new trolley extension from Niantic to Cres- cent’ beach Th but for the non- arrival of the ng to be put in place over the New Haven raiiroad trac Complaint is made that in sections where there is music in saloons, even when the screen law is observed, chil- dren peek through windows and doors, often witnessing sights that are demor- alizing, Scout Master Rev. Jerome Greer of t Lyme, ormerly of Norwich Town, was in charge of the field day of Boy.,Scouts the county at the state camp: ground, Niantic, Fourth of July. Louis P. Anderson of Hartford, en- gineer at the state arsenal, is at Ni- antic, putting the water system at the state camp groupnd in working order | for such of the C. N. G. troops are are to zv: there the latter part of th: nonth | Just prior to the recent Academ alumn ére was some cor- | re Bigelow Foreign Mr. and ican guests , in Paris. Where fire escapes cannot be taken State Factory Inpector lington is willing to com- valanced drop ladder in where only men are em- who could get down a ladder | MeLean of promise on a | factories { ploved, | of this type yhere women could not. | The first party of girls to be enter- tained at the Thomas Thompson vaca- tion house for girls at Niantic arrived Wednesday and numbered about 25 | They will stay two weeks when an- | other party will arrive from Brattle- boro to take their places. One of the worst Fourth of July ac- cidents, was that to Earl Santangelo, son of Leo B. Santangelo, of the state barber commission, who lost a thumb | and one finger by the premature ex- { piosion of a cannon at his home in | Middletown, a fact of which local | triends will learn with regret. | | g { Body Coming from Chicago. The bo@y of John F. Connell, who died In Chicago July 2, will arrive here this morning on the train on the Central Vermont d. Jury Commissioners, The jury commissioners of New London county will meet at the office of the clerk of the superior court in this city upon Monday next. For Domestic Bills. A man never has much treuble with ihln wife if she is willing to admit that, he knows it all—Galvesten News, Red, white and blue paper plumes figured lnrgely in the automobile dec- Rev. Flanders, is working in East pearance in market, s considered es- John Atchison has moved his family from Norwich to the Orrin Ford house Members of the S. A. R. hear that Sacred Heart league devotions for visiting friends in this city. Miss Clara Hamilton of Norwich has been in Willlamsville recently. Oscar Palmer of New Haven is vis- iting friends in Nerwich and Colches- ter; Carl Ensling of Hartford spent the Fourth . with relatives on Sachem street. Willlam - Kirby of Danielson spent the Fourth with relatives on Lincoln avenue, 3 Harris Berman of East Orange, N. J., was a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henkin, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Lincoln ave- nue has been the guest of Mrs. Min- nie Leete of Trading Cove. Mrs. Daniel Flynn of Norwich was & recent visitor at W, H. Young's in South Woodstock. Mrs, Charles G. Carver of Taftville spent the past week at her home in Willlamsville. David Fitzgerald of Niantic is visit- mfi at the home of his mother in Mont- ville, Mrs. H. K. Sparks of Mystic has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Spalding of Norwich, Miss Madeline Ritchie of New Haven is spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs.” Erwin Reed and son, Emerscn, of Rockville, were recent guests of Norwich relatives. Miss Margaret Kane of Waltham, Mass., is here to spend the month of July at her home on West Main street, Mrs. Herbert Branche and family have returnedq to their home on La- fayette street after a few weeks' stay at Bushy Point. Mrs. H. H. LaPierre and Franklin LaPierre have returned to Norwich after spending two weeks at Home- wood at Lords Point. Miss Mary Kane spent the day at Block Island Thursday visiting her brother Frank and in the evening re- turned to New Haven. Mrs. Phila A. Smith of Broad street and her niece, Mrs. Minnie W. Byrnes of Union street, are at the Smith cot- tage at Crescent beach. Mrs. Rebecca Hadler and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty Hadler, of Hartford, are visiting Mrs. Hadler's daughter, Mrs. Theodor Bauck, of Franklin street. Mrs. Josephine Allen, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Je- rome, in Uncasville, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edgcomb in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story went to Hartford to spend the Fourth with Mr. Story’'s father, Arthur L. Story, who is slowly recovering from a se- vere attack of pneumonia. Mrs, G. H. Hamilton of Spring street has as guests this week Henry Freck- enstein of New Jersey, Edward Freck- enstein, Mrs. Charles Bruer and Miss Catherine Bruer of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin of Spring- field. Mrs. Henry Wingate Stevens, with her three children, Miss Frances Louise Stevens, Wingate and Theodore Stevens, from Portland, Me., arrived Wednesday afterncon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roath on the Bast Side, to spend the summer. NEW LONDON FIRE. Blaze in Bank Street Set off Stock of Fireworks—Boy with Crackers Did It. The eective work of the. New Lon- don fire department prevented what might have been a bad fire Thursday. The fire started in the store of Feb- cowitch Bros., located between the Morrissey and Dunn saloons on Bank street, New London, and was caused by a small boy with a fire cracker. There was a stock of fireworks in the store which took fire almost at the in- instant that the cracker was set off and the flames shot across the side- | walk. The high buildings on either side of the building took fire, but the fire was prevented from getting any headway. The loss is about $2,500 and is covered by Insurance. \ Mrs. S. P, Decker Seriously Il An operation may be necessary to | save the life of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, former president of the General Federation of Women's lubs, who was taken ill at San Fran- co Tuesday while in attendance at | the eleventh biennial convention of the federation. Mrs. Decker is suf- fering from intestinal congestion and inflammation. Dr. Cornelia de Bey of Chicago, also a delegate to the convention, attending Mrs. Decker. Mrs. Decker is well known in this city. ci At Camp Thure and chief cooks at Snipsic. The company are David Keeney, Elmer Dav tadmington and Abbott Thompson— all tow heads.—Rockville Journal. Both the Rydholm men are from this city, their family residing in Greene- ville. ow Head.” Gustay Rydholm Camp Tow Head other members of Russell, Joseph are on the and Rodney Meore Typewriters Used in China. Consul General George E. Anderson, Hong Kong, veports: Importers of | American typewriting machines report that recent changes in Chinese politi- cal and commercial organization are ncreaging their sal There has been a steady | in the f type ‘| writers among progressive Chinese business hou for some time and ne movement toward modern things | generally following the revolution is stimulating the adoption of all such modern business conveniences, Foreign | firms in the open ports are also in- | creasing the use of typewriters. About | 500 typewriters are now in use among firms in Hong Kong at present and at least 450 of these machines are Ameri. can. Purely Chinese firms are now using perhaps 50 machines and more are being sold daily. Business college instruction in various Hong Kong hools is producing a large and in- | creasing force of stenographers among young Chinese and Burasian people, so that the possible use of typewriters to advantage is greatly increasing. A Growing Institution. And in the meantime the personally conducted Ananias club membership | has reached high tide, and the private census of undesirable citizens has grown beyond recognition—New York Herald. £y When Philosophy Comes Easy, A philosopher who dled recently left a fortune of $1,000,000, which, as we might say, accounts for the philose- phicalness of his philosophy.—Deroit Free Press. i UL CPRE = A Difference. There's a difference between a busi- ness administration and commercializ- ing a national cenventien.—New York An Expensive Feat. RBouncing # battleship off a reef is a difficult and also an expe | Beaani “Pos; Tntentsonaen, | unusual pleasant gathering, when four | dents. > Five Burned In Powder Explosion Everett Corey Dropped Lighted l—’u:E Four Trolleymen Celebrating With Cannon—Faces Bad- ly Burned by the Flash of Flame—Several Minor Acci-|™ Into Pile of Powder— v . i AT [} PRESSISSISE = Two serfous accidents and several minor ones constituted the Feurth of July record of casualties for this city on Thursday. Unlooked for powder explosions caused the most serious in- juries, one young man being badly burneq early in the morning and four employes at the trolley company barn in Greeneville getting burned shortly | after in a powder explosion. All five | of the victims in these two accidents were burned about the face, but none will lose their sight, it is expected, and all should recover from their in- Jjuries. About 5.30 Thursday morning, Ever- ett Corey, the 14 year old son of Mrs. E. R. Corey, who runs a boarding house at 68 Church street, was about to set off a small cannon in the yard at the house. With him was his brother Av- ery, four years older, and they had a box in which was a half pound of powder and an empty bottle. In his mouth Everett was holding a piece of lighted punk, which it is supposed he must have bitten in two, allowing it to drop into the powder, which instant- Iy exploded, enveloping his head and hands in a burst of flame and sending fragments of the shattered bottle in | his right forearm. | The glass inflicted three deep cuts | to the bone in his forearm, two near the elbow on the under side and the other on the wrist. He bled profusely and his brother at once took him-“to the home of Dr. J. H. Allen next door, but the doctor was away. Young Co- rey was also suffering painfully from the burns on his face, his eyebroows being scorched off and his face biis- tered and filled with powder, while his hands were also severely burned, and there were burns on one leg. Dr. L. F. LaPierre was called and | found that the young man's sight was | not injured, He treated the other | wounds and it was not necessary to | take the young man to the hospital, as he was cared for at home, In subsequent celebrations in the immdeiate neighborheod of Dr. Allen's house on Church street, a big cannon was fired off, the concussion being | enough to shatter bettles standing on a shelf in the house and also to jar down a window and break the glass in it Four Hurt at the Car Barn. About half an hour after noon, four employes at the Greeneville car barn were injured as the result of the ex- plosion of powder in a cannon with which they were celebrating the Fourth.. The accident occurred in the rear of the car barn. The men had been using the cannon and were re- loading it when the powder flared up suddenly, burning them about the face and arms. The names of those injured are Bdward Willett, Dominick Oulette, Arthur Miller and Henry Wise. The first three named were rushed to the home of Dr. LaPierre and then to the Backus hospital on a special car from the car barn, where they were made as comfortable as possible. At first it was thought that two of the men would lose their eyesight, but on examination it was found that their eyes were not injured, although their faces were badly burned with the flar- ing powder. Mr. Wise suffered only burns about one of his arms and was able to be about during the afternoon. Miller was the worst burned of the four. The First to Be Hurt. * Willlam Gorton, a small boy living at No. 30 Avery street, was an early celebrator and also the earliest report- ed who sgffered injuries serious enough to call a doctor, About 4.30 o'clock in the morning he accidentally shot a blank cartridge into the palm of his left hand. He was treated by Dr. J. W, Callahan, who extracted the powder and bandaged the hand, which will not be in useable shape for a few days again. Minor Injuries to Two Boys. A young Henault boy, residing on Franklin gtreet, was also a victim of the blankK cartridge pistol, and was treated by Dr. F. J. Harper, but his injuries were sllight. A small piece of flesh at the base of one of his fingers | was burned out of the paim of his hand. A boy living on School street was re- ported hurt by a cannon cracker dur- ing the afternoon, but not seriously in- Jured. MOTOR BOAT SHETUCKET STALLED BY ENGINE TROUBLE. Had to Omit 5 o'Clock Trip from New London—Yantic Filled in the Gap. Because of engine trouble, the motor boat Shetucket of the Thames Naviga- tion company had to omit her return trip from New London at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Later the boat was taken over to Noank, where it was to be hauled out with the hope of | getting it into shape for the regular runs today. Passengers who were at New London expecting to return here by the 5 o'clock trip of the boat were given their money back by the management, and returned by the troleys or waited for an extra trip which the Yantic made after it had reached Norwich at 6. Manager Ave ryC. Smith sent the boat back again to New London, so that it came up again, leaving there at 7 o'clock with a good number who eleoted to wait for the later trip. The line-did its best day’'s business of the season on the Fourth, averag- ing, it was reported, 200 passengers on every trip. SEIIeEnI ST S PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION BY POLISH RESIDENTS. Athletic Events and Mu at the Fair Grounds Under Sokel Society. At the Falr Grounds, at Kast Great Plain, on Thursday many of the Polisit residents of Norwich joined in a potri- | otic observance of the Fourth under the auepices of the Sokol society. Va- rious entertainment features had been arranged for the pleasure of the com- pany, among them being the presence ! of a band, which made itself known in the neighborhoed throughout the after- | noon. There Wwas alse a list of inter- esting athietic events, and in a peac ful and sane way the Poles commem- orated our Declaration of Independ-| ence, and in so doing, recalling those days when Poland was still one of the| free nations of Europe. BIG CROWD FROM HERE FOR NEWPORT. Norwich Fourth of July Excursionists Numbered About 700. There was a big sale of tickets from here” for the Newport excursion on Thursday, about 700 Norwich people making the trip, according to the rec- ord at the office at the Consolidated | road station. The return of the excursionists was earlier than usual, as they were back hers by 8.55 in the evening, reporting a dalightful trip that was accompl - ed with the greatest smoothness and with a very orderly crowd on board the boat. REUNION OF SISTERS. Four Had Pleasant Gathering on Fourth at Home of John Irish After Ten Years' Separation. At the home of John Irish on Laurel Hill avenue over the Fourth was an| sisters, after ! were united. | Ther were Mrs. W. D. Roath of San Francisco, Cal, Mrs. John Irish and| Mrs. J. C. Alden of this city, and Mrs. Roger W. Polk of St. Louis, Mo. The day was celebrated in the usual Independence day order, with fireworks in the evening. Other friends from out of town and in this city were pres- ent to enjoy the festivities. Miss [ola B. Roath, also of San Francisco, was among the guests. ten years' separation, PINE GROVE SERVICES. Services Open There Next Sunday— Three Speakers in July. The Ladies’ 'Aid society of Pine Grove, Niantic, announce the follow- ing speakers and message bearers for Sunday services at their chapel build- ing at Pine Grove camp during the month of July: July 7—Frederick A. Boston. Nicholson of July 14—Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield. July 21—Frederick A. Nicholson of Boston, Sunday serviees will be held at 11 a. m. and 2.30 p, m. with message work following each lecture, and a message seance will be held Sunday evening. Week-day seances will be heid Mon- day, Tuesday and Wedensday eve- nings, following each Sunday as abeve anneunced, and are open to those in- terested in the teachings of Bpiritual- ism, The speakers engaged for this series | the Hartford recruiting station for the of lectures are well known in New England cities, and beth are excep- tionally 'geod speakers, while their message werk is far abeye the aves: LES, A RE-ELECTED BY STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES Members Reported Upen Visitations— Mrs. Mitchell Again with the Board. At the meeting of the state board of charities at the capitol at Hartford on Wednesday morning the following officers were re-elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Dr. Thomas F. Kane of Hartford; secretar: Chnrlea P. Keil- logg of Waterbury, Mrs. Frank A. Mitcheil of this city, who has been on a trip in Europe, was present for the first time in five months, Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown, J. B, Holman of Say- brook and Secretarv Kellogg reported on the National Conference of Chari- ties held at Cleveland, O., June 12 to 19. Miss Walter and Mr. Kellogg also told of visits to houses of refuge for girls and boys outside of Philadel- phia, that for girls geing known as Sleighton Farms and that for the boys as Glens Mills. Miss Walter and Mrs. Mitchell will continue their work emong the county home children. Mr. Holman and Mrs. Kellogg told of a visit to the New Haven hospital, where they found the new superintendent, Dr. A. C, Thomas, formerly of the Connecticut hospital for the insane, at Middletown, in charge. PRINCIPAL BURR TALKS TO TEACHERS ON HABIT Reaistration Scheol at Danbury Summer Nearly Double Last Year. The registration at the Danbury summer school Wednesday morning reached 189. Iast year the registration for the first week of the school was 100. L. D. Wiggins and Henry T. Burr of the Willimantic state normal) school continued their lectures at the school in the morning. In Mr. Burr's iecture on 'psychology he considered the subject of habit with special ref- erence to habits acquired in schoel life. He sald that the distinction between instinct and habit is that we acquire habit, while instinct is a natural ten- dency. Through habit a large part of our life has become automatic. Among the habits which teachers should con- sider with relation to their pupils are the habit of punctuality aed the habit of good posture in the class room. In the work of Instruction there are certain habits in regard to subjeci matter which are of considerable im- vortance. Through drill which in- voives repetition the habit of recogniz- ing number facts automatically should be developel. Recognizing words, the uge of correct English and spelling words correctly are.largely matters of habit NORWICH BOY IN GOVERNMENT COAST ARTILLERY Grant C. Swan Enlistéd at Hartford Recruiting Station. Major Wiliam K. Mercer, U, 8. A, retired, of New London, has been ap- pointed to relieve First Lieut. G, B. Heidt as recruiting officer of the Con- necticut district in Hartford. Lieu- tenant Heidt, who has had charge of last two vears, has been assigned to the Thirtieth infantry, which has just landed at Alaska. At the recruiting station last month NORWICH DELEGATES AT PROHIBITION CONVENTION Several Speakers Heard in Speeches and Neminations Were Made. A patriotic meeting and prohibition convention was held Thursday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock at the Niantic house, Willimantic camp ground. Four delegates from Norwich, F. S. Ed- onds, 4. A. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Smith, attended the meetd ing. The meeting opened with singing America and prayer by Rev. L. E. Liv- ermore of Lebanon. Fon congressman from the Second district, Rev. C Reed of East Lyme was chosen, and J. D. Conant was made the Twenty-ninth district senatorial delegate, It was reported that an auto had been secured for state work. The tellers were J. B. McKnight of Ellington and E, A, Smith of this city. . H. M. Randall of New York spoke. He said opinion is increasing that our infant industries pught to be weaned. People are tired of the old regime and the campaign this year will be run by the people. A recitation was then given by Dutee Hall of Westerly, the subject being At the Mercy of the State. Capt. J. 1. Randall of Groton spoke: If the ice which the Titanic struck had been spread over forty miles it would have just grazed the paint on the Ti- taine; but it was massed, so the Ti- tanic went down, If the temperance movement should be massed the ship Alcohol would go down. Rev. L. E. Livermore then followed with a few words on the need in the south of preventing the shipment of liquor from wet to dry counties. A solo was ren- dered by Mrs, F. L. Hall of Westerly, Mrs. E. A, Smith accompanying on the piane. Rev. W. 8. McIntyre then spoke and he was followed by others including three Norwich men Then a paper was read by Dr. E. C. Chapman of New London. He said the time is coming when the enormous amount of food- stuffs will be diyerted from the present power to destroy\mankind to the feed- ing of the nation. He sald we should emphdsize that the liquor business iswot an ordinary business, but i¢ a crime, and a crime cannot be legalized. The'only way to legalize is by a law adnxinistered by those favorable to the law. Incidents In Society. Mrs, Chester Hewitt of Derby is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood- ward of Spalding street. Mrs. J. C. Darby\pf McKinley ave- nue leaves for New York today and sails Saturday on the\Olympie for a visit in England. Miss Ellen L. Avery left on Thurs- day for New York and sails Saturday on the Columbia for a ten weeks’ tour in Europe. Her sister accompanied her to New York. CHANGES AT NORTHFIELD. % Entire Renovation of Marquand Dor- mitory Will be Made This Summer. ‘W. R. Moody, the president of the board of trustees of the Northfield schools, has just announced that Mar- quand hall, the largest of .the early dormitories of the Northfield séminary, is to be entirely removated this sum- mer. The contract has just been let, calling for an expenditure of aboul $25,000 . A friend of the Northfield schools has anonymously contributed for this work will Aid You fyousuffgr from nervous- ness and indi- gestion, KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic, Send for Prices to Yeur Druggist KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston braduation Gifts Articles suitable for a graduatien gift such as a nice small slze watch with good movement. Solid Gold eor Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles. Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE JAMES £ MOORE Will have his first car of Georgie Peaches Monday morning, James E. Moore has a paid representative in 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. kS Cut Glass Water Sets Seven pieces to match Only $3.45 Special this week only. The Plaut-Cadden Co. New floors, mew stairways at each A ; end of the building, and new clothes Jowelers and Silversmiths, closets are being inetalled. The oid Eotablished 1872, wiring, plumbing, and heating arrange- ments are giving way to mor® modern equipment. The plastering and stone- work is being gone over, and the kiteh- en will practically be rebuilt. Since the dedication of the build ing in 1885, thousands of girls have studied under its roof, and college stu- dents from far and near have used it as their headquarters at the summer: conferences. The buiflding was erect- ed by D. W. McWilltams, the executor of the famous Marquand estate, at a cost of $67,000. Gould hall will take the place of Marquand hall this summer. This fine building, less than a month old, is the gift of Mise Helen Miller Gould. The | Harvard, Toronto, and McGill delega- tions aré now sharing it with the stu- dent conference faculty. During the Young Women's Conference the girls from Dobb’s Ferry school will occupy the building, then those interested in missionary work will take possession, to be quickly followed by the Sunday school workers of all New FEngland and those interested In general Christian work. During the general conference in August it 1s expected that the build- ing will be the most popular on the conference grounds, due to its prox- {mity to the Auditorium and Sage chapel. HEast Hall, Weston, Betsey Moody cottage, and Henry Moors cot- tage will be some of the other bulld ings used to house’ the large crowds during August. The new Marquand hall will be ready in September to receive the largest en- PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Kitemaug SHORE DINNER SUNDAY, JULY 7th 1to4P.M. 75 cents J. J. C. STONE, Proprietor Office of Board of Water Comumissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1812 Water rates for the quarter ending June 3. 1912, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1912, fice open from 8.30 a. m. to m, and om the evening of July 20 frdm 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remalning mrnld after July 320. EDWARD T. BURKE, Casider. yid We Are As Near To You rollment the Northfield seminary kas | as your phons. Cail 868 and let us ever had, About 600 girls will fill the | know your wants in the floral and buildings and even then many will be | planting line. The pleasure shall bs turned away because of lack of room. The comfort of these students will al-| s0 be increased by the nse of Kenard- en hall which will be open for registra- tion day in the early part of Septem- ber. This building, the gift of Mrs. J. Stuart Kennedy in memory of her hy band the well known philanthropist, will contain all the administrative of- fices of the school corporation. ours to please you. Any Informatien desired will be cheerfully given, and yisitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, AMERICAN HOUSE, out of forty applicants, eleven were accepted and assigned i Thege included Grant C. vears old, of Norwich, coast artillery; Edward L. French, 29, of Stafford Springs, cavalry. There wers twenty- nine rejections for physical and other reasons. ELS A S English Vergers. English vergers no longer turn am honest shilling by admitting spectators to see royvalty at church. But u few vears ago one in a certain sountry church thought of something even better. King Edward had been occu- pying one of the pews, and after see- ing his majesty depart the clergyman returned to find a brisk business going on. The verger had seen a way o as- sist the church restoration fund by charging loyal parishioners a few pence each for the privilege of sitting for a moment in the place still warmed with the royal presence; and he was astonished when the vicar summarily stopped the traffic. Rat Pies. In the year 1868 rat pies were fre- quently eaten in the neighborhoed of Nottingham, England. One inn made a feature of perfodical rat suppers, Frank Buckland recerds the immuni- ty frem scurvy eof these members of a polar expedition who did not dis- dain to partake of the ecook’'s excel- lent rat seup. PERSONAL INTEREST This institution endeav- ors to take a personal interest in every one of its depositors, realizing that the welfare of the bank and its customers is mutual. Moreover, it is the constant aim of the please its depositors and to facilitate its methods in serving the public. management to THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN N e sancor [N 4“/ | FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | Arj ON SAVINGS 179 J A peiitieal refopmer is a pelideiapn -mRad in-with the xeng, 18 no advertising m, THEKRE g!ct necticul equay Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, etc.. Livery aorffheoted Shetucket Street. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o’clock. Jun29daw? Fresh Arrival of Northfield Butter at CARDWELL'S THIS HOT WEATHER Ord H. Koehler & Company's Fidelio Bottied Beer direct to your re- frigerator. y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Watar Strests, Telephone 136-5. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receivs prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St QUALITY in work should always be oconsidered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Rkilled = are employed by us. Our price the whole story. - “BTETSON & YOUMNG.i - ‘..