Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * 88 Main St A LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Here's your hay! Just the kind you've been dooking for. It's bright and clean and our prices are reason- able. There's no moisture or rot about our hay—it's sound and sweet and the best the market affords. Send us your order—it will be deliv- ered :promptly. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Straw Hat Cleaner 10-cents One package will clean four hats. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness shundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Braming. A kitchen without a gas range can blot eut the blue of summer skies with Its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges bake with fresh air, their scientifi- cally constructed ventilated ovens in- mure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cablnet of superior design including large hot- closet is an efficiency stove in ev particul a “kiichenette” compact yet complete, and those sturdy 3 burner cookers ‘are in our shoy-room ready for inspection, It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes, avoiding disap- pointment and possible suffering, as Tranklin put it«“BE ON TIM Gias & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street Advice to Mothers Have you had bdaby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- {raph w8 It should he taken. I'o catch 18 roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimpl become prized remembrances of babyhooa's days In years {0 come. We have had years of experlence in photoeraphing ehildren. They always look thelr best when we sake them. No troublesome posing Snap them in a {iffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Kurope and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and .Burton, Musirs Norwich, Friday, July 5, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere dn the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, i THE WEATH‘ERA sk Forecast For Today. For New England: showers Kriday and probably Satur- day; no decided change in temepera- ture; moderate south winds. Predietions fro-mthe New York Her- ald: On Friday cloudy weather, . 0 with_light, variable winds, followed by clearing; ‘and jon Saturday fair and slightly. cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric cHanges Thursday: Ther. Bar, . 68 30.20 88 30.20 78 3018 est 68, for Thursday: Thun- der showers, moderate south winds. Thursday's weather: Fair, warm. Son. Moom and Tides, Sun \|_High 1| Moon !1' Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 'a.m | p. m || p.m 1| 417 1 Day. 418 4.19 19 .20 4.20 | 421 Six hours after hlgh water it i1a 10w tide, which is followed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE Anniversary Mass at St. Mary’s Church for Mrs. Catherine Delaney. Ty An anniversary requiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church Thurs- | day morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Catherine Delaney by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, rector of the church, which was well attended by relatives and friends. The singing by the choir was appropriate for the oocasion. The Misses Mary and Mar- garet C. Delaney of Providence, daughters of the deceased, were in at- tendance at the service. Personals. Henry Cohien of Twelfth street spent Thursday in Newport. Mr. and Mrs, Reid Maclntyre of Central avenue are entartaininf Wil- lHam R. MacIntyre and A. E. Chappell of New York for a few days. Pinochle Club Celebrated with Herri- ble Parade—Big Gathering at Pic- nic. Wednésday evening a concert was given in the Pinochle club rooms from untii orchestra Singing was also Wiliiem Delaney, Joseph James Wilson and John B. rendered by Lazinsk, Benoit. At 12 o'clock, all the club members and guests formed in line and marched about the village. The line of march vas through Front street, South Front, then countermarch to South B street, across Slater avenue, to North A street, ront street again, up Providence through Merchants avenue and 4 to the club rooms. The parade was headed by Edward Bergeron, pres- ident of the club. The parade was a Horrible parade and there were many funny costumes worn by the grotesque company. Fred Roy took the prize for the funniest make up, and was pre- sented a small toy automobile. He was dressed as a bloodthirsty canni- bal. Others of the company worthy of mention were Kid Fournier, Vic Fontaine and Joseph Benoit, who were dressed as clowns and played toy drums. The flying Dutchman was impersonated by Henry Troeger. The following rode horses, Wilfred Legare, Alexander Reeves, Elmus Letendre. President Bergeron, who headed the parade, was dressed in white duck pants, red coat and a high silk hat, and carried, a cane. The company was assisted in its march by a drum corps, and the streets were illuminat- ed. Every member who marched car- ried red fire. At the conclusion of the parade the company, numbering about 100, sat down to refreshments of sandwiches and coffee. Superintendent Ricketson of the Ponemah company Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hin B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelzar, Sciifitz and Pabst. y A. A. ADAM, Neorwich Town, Telephone 447-13. Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get our prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. o b Ben, 1 Blss Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES |th ‘Sulte 46, Shannon Bullding you Want e put your bus. ness belore tne publlc, there dium better than through t| ing coumns of The presented the club a box of cigars and the jolly company left for their homes at an early hour Thursday morning. GERMAN CLUB PICNIC. Big Time on Fourth at Grounds on the Lisbon Side. The annual picnic of the German Shooting club was held in their park Thursday afternoon and eeening. The grounds and buildings were artistically corated in honor of the occasion with flags and red, white and blue bunting. Many prizes were awarded for bowling and shooting, and a special prize was awarded for ladies’ shooting. About 300 were pre t at the festivities, and refreshments were on sale during the day. Dancing was enjoyed from four until nine o'clg Krauss' orchestra furnishing the music committee consisted of a, chs , John Krauss Richard Spielvogel was chairman of the decoration com- mittee and John Wieland was the shooting master OBITUARY. George Wunterlich, The death of George Wunterlich oc- curred at his home in Occum Thurs- day afternoon about three o'clock. Mr. Wunterlich had been alling some time previous to his death. He was born in Germany, in January, 1840, and came to Occum a few years ago. The deceased had been employed as a mill hand until lately when he resigned from active labor. Mr. Wunterlich leavee his wife and several children, Personal Mention. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is visiting relatives on North A street, There was a fine display of flags on e village streets Thursday. Daniel Thompson of Hartford is vis- iting his mother on Front street. William Chartier of Willimantic was Funeral A_GE_B_ Dirsstor and Embalma: 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg Telephone 643-8. Prompt service Aay of night “ady Assistant, Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €43-8 Unsettled with and cooler h local rains, will prevail,| about 11.45 o’clock. | of six pieces | Parties. The municipal programme for Nor- wich, under the auspices of the park commission, consisting of a band con- cert in Mohegal park in the pavilion at the lake, was successfully carried out on Thursday afternoon and attract- ed a Fourth of July crowd of about 1,000 people to the city's attractive pleasure resort. In spite of the heat, which no doubt deterred many from attempting the walk to the lake, the slopes around the shore of the pretty sheet of water were filled with those who appreciated the programme that was presented, and enjoyed several comfortable hours in the shade of the trees while they list- ened to the fine concert by Tubbs full military band. The band made the trip to the lake and back in the big yellow auto truck of a Norwich mov- ing firm. \ At the lake the various attractions that were offered for voung and old were all doing a rush business. The swings had a waiting line of expectant children, the teeters were a similar popular diversion with the littie ones, the three flocks of young pheasants in their wire enclosures had an interested | City’s Programme For the Fourth Attracted Many There— Band Concert at the Lake—Automobile and Motorcycle —— throng of admirers, and the mother duck conveying her fleet of young ones about the smooth waters of the lake was equally admired. Several boats with full complements of passengers paddied around, and the boys at the swimming stockade were on band by scores to enjoy a dip in the refreshing waters. For the wants of those who needed liquid refreshment of a harmless sort, after the warm and somewhat dusty walk up the road, the commlissioners had seen to it that there should be several dispensers of-soft drinks and ice’ cream on hand, and they did & rushing business aiso. ‘While the majority of people who participated . in the municipal pro- gramme for the Fourth walked up to the lake to hear the concert, many au- ‘tomobiles were on hand, and there was also quite 2 number of motorcycle rid- ers. Altogether, it made quite an in- troduction=to the park for many who probably had not seen what in future years the commissioners see will de- velop more and more into a place of ‘beauty, of which the citizens may well ‘be proud. — BALLON SET FIRE TO ROOF OF HOUSE At Home of Rev. Theodor Bauck—Only Bell Alarm for the Department. The only bell alarm for the fire de- partment on Thursday came at a few minutes before 8.30 in the evening, when box 225 at the corner of Frank- lin and Willow streets was struck in for a small blaze on the roof pf the home of Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, on Franklin street. The fire was started from the burn- ing portion of a fire ballon which drop- ped on the roof. The dyelling is at the rear of the church. The blaze on the roof was seen by members of the min- ister’s famiiy who telephoned to police headqaurters and then to the fire sta- tion while some one in the streets turned in the alarm from the box. The department responded promptly with a crowd in attendance that block- ed the street, but the blaze was put out as soon as the firemen got to the house. One of them got out of an attic window and smothered out the fire that was blazing among the shingles. The balloon was sent up from a poim, farther down Franklin street. CITY BEAUTIFUL IN MOVING PICTURE HOUSES Suggestions for a Spotless Norwich te Be Given on the Screen. Following out one suggestion made at a committee meeting of the City | Beautiful organization that the mov- ing picture houses might well aid in | the movement, Chairman Heary W. Tibbits of the publicity committee has seen Harry Shannon of the Auditorium and expects to see Mr. McNulty of the Breed theater, making the sugges- tion to them that they might run a slide_emphasizing and recommeading the City Beautiful idea. Mr. Shannon expressed himself as very willing to help along the good work in this‘way, and is ready to have a slide made as soon as he learns what particular phase of the City Beautiful work the committee wants advocated in the public way. It is believed that also, who has shown his nd interest on former ikewise volunteer to aid y Beautiful work. WEST SIDE DISPLAY FOR THE HOLIDAY. Fine Pyrotechnical Effects Furnished by Patriotic Committee. Mr. McNulty public spiri No better display of fireworks was glven this Fourth in the vicinity of Norwich than that arranged by a num- ber of the patriotically inclined citizens of the West Side and set off Thursday evening near Ulmer's tannuery on land courteously loaned for the occasion by T. H. Pldredge, the lessee. From this accessible site the pyrotechnic exhibit could be observed from all sides, and there were as many across the river who enjoyed the rockets, Roman can- dles, mines, flower pots, balloons and other features of the spectacle as were gathered nearer at hand. The fire- works lasted considerably over an hour, and the success of the communi- ty plan of celebration was successfully exemplified. In charge of the celebra- tion were John B. Oat, F. L. Davis, 1 J. Willis, E. R. Sterry and John W. Slattery. FOURTH OF JULY MENU _ AT THE ALMBHOUSE. Supsrintendent Chiapman Gives Holis day Spread for the 70 Inma “or the 70 inmates at the aimshouse James B. Chapman marked the urth of July by serving a special menu for the dinner hour which was attractively prepared by Mrs. Chap- man. The menu comprised roasted clams, mashed potatoes, gravy, green peas, white bread and hutter tea, lemonade, frosted cake, candy for the women The inmates partook of their holiday cheer heartily and thanked Supt. and Mrs. Chapman for the special notice they had taken of the national holiday. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. An excellent holiday bill of pictures and vaudeville attractions was shown to houses of large proportions at the Auditorium on Thursday. The Mes- sage from Beyond is a photoplay of much interest, and the Animated Weekly contained a number of timely subjects, including a number of films showing the Olympic athletes. As a comedienne Madge Hughes malntains the high place she has won in the es- timation of Norwich audiences and Nash and Rinehart present clever bits of comedy, singing and dancing that take. More good comedy is contributed | much of the warfare. by the American Trio. and the pro- gramme 1s well rounded out by the other films. Fire on Lake Street Dump. The first call for the fire department on the Fourth came at 6.15 p. m. for a fire that had started on the Lake street dump. The auto chemical re- sponded from the central station, quickly putting it out. The fire prob- ably started from children playing with firecrackers. o guest of the Pinochle club Wednes- day evening, Wilfred Poilard of New York is vi iting his parents on Providence street. Ermand Fentaine of Woonsoeket is visiting his parents en South Frent street, RUBBERS This Winter CONNECTICUT TROOPS IN BIG WAR GAME. Senate Votes the Appropriation for Army Manoeuvres. With the passage by the States senate Wednesday of the emer- gency measure appropriating $1,350,000 for the war manaeuvring, the partici- pation by the Connecticut National Gudrd in the big war game is assured. Two regiments from Connecticut Na- tional guard and detachments of the regular army, together with members of the militia in New England, New York and New New Jersey, will active- Iy participate. If that body is sympathetic and makes the necessary appropriation required to defray the expenses of the manceu- vres they will be held; if not, then the contrary will be true. Around New York City. The maneuvers will consist of an at- tack and defense of New York city. The and a defense of New York city. The warring forces, consisting of national guard and regular army, will total, it is now belleved, between 8,000 and 10,000 men. The moving spirit of the manoeuvres will be Major General Thomas H. Barry, commanding the eastern division, which includes all the Atlantic states. He succeeds the late General Fred D. Grant and will take entire charge. There will be two ar- mies, to be known as the Reds and the Blues. Connectiout in Army of Attack. Although the city of New York is | Lo be the bone of contention, the Nut- meg State is likely to be the seat of Defending the city will be detachments of the nation- al guard and regular army men of New York and New Jersey, comprising an army of several thousand men. At- tacking the ecity will be an army of considerably larger proportions. It will be composed of the First and Second regiments of infantry under Colonels John Hickey and Charles F. McCabe of West *Cheshire, the First Separate company under Captaln Richard B. Plato of New Haven, First company, Signal corps. under Captain Frederick ‘W. Prince of this city, Ambulancg company No. 1 under Captain Otto G. Wiedman of this city, Field hospital No. 1 under Major Edward S. Moul- ton of New Haven, of this state, and several regiments of national guard from Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, as well as com- panies from the regular army station- ed in those states. Connecticut alone will contribute about 2,000 men. From Aug. 10 to 19. The manoeuvres will begin on Aug. 10 and will be brought to a close on Aug. 19, permitting a ten daye’ en- gagement. What the plans of each army will be is problematical and rests with the commanders of each. In a large measure the plans of one will be influenced by those of the other. A move on the part of one calls for a counter move on the part of the enemy. s general Cole aptly describes it: The entire manoeuvres will be a problem of chess.” Everything will be realistic, with the exception of the whistling of bullets. Troops will be moved, will participate in fleld duty and all conditions will be the same as in actual warfare. No Connecticut Cavalry. None of the Connecticut cavalry or light battery will participate in the manosuvres. A series of practice marches has been arranged for the members of those companies. Troop A will have its marches between July 15 and 20, inclusive, Troop B between July 29 and Aug. 3, inclusive, and Bat- tery A on the same dates. NEW INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENT. W. A. Sullivan Comes from Boston to Norwich District. With the purpose of concentration for increased efficiency the Metropol- itan Life Insurance company has sub- divided the Norwich district and sent here for Nor h superintendent W A. Sullivan, who for nearly seven vears has been a highly successful deputy superintendent at Boston, The Norwich district will now in- clude Taftville, Plainfield and Jewett City, with the contiguous territory to Norwich and these towns. Westerly, which was formerly with New London and both attached to the Norwich district, has now been joined to New London in a new district which has a superintendent, and Willimantic has been made a new district with Putnam, also having a superintendent. This was formerly also in the Norwich distriet. Mr. Sullivan, the new superintendent, comes here with a well deserved pro- motion from a term of efficient ser- vice with the company in Boston, which is recognized by the present ap- pointment. It is the intention of the company to devote more attention than ever to the development of the ordinary line in this district. AT THE GOLF CLUB. Philip Johnegn Wins Bogey Cup Match Sweepstakés Team Match Furnished Good Sport. At the Norwich Golf club on Thurs- day for the Fourth of July programme there was play for the bogey handicap oup and also & sweepstakes team match which furnished much good sport. In the bogey cup match, which was played for the first time, Philip John- son was the winner, three up to bogey with his handieap, This wes a match only for the men and there were many entries, In the sweepstakes team mateh, in whieh teams of eight on a side were chosen, both men and womep, the team led by Archibald Mitehell wen ever the team eaptained by A, H, Chase. At neen there were a geed number at the club fer the buffst luneh which was served, and there were alse many preseat fer the dinner at might. After they reach the age af 4 wam- en laugh enly when they feel like it United | NEW LONDON FIRST . LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. Royal Blue Line Receives Assurances of Patronage from Montreal Mer- chants, New London men Interested in the coming of the Royal Blue Steamship ‘line, which proposes to make that city its home port, have received assur- ances that every facility for proper dockage will be arranged at the Grand Trunk dock there, and the pier will be rebullt to accommodate the southern liners. In addition to this the Grand Trunk will route ite West Indian traffic from Canada to the Central Vermant for shipment via the Royal Blue line.. Captain Smith of the steamship line has interviewed numerous dealers in Montreal, and all of them agreed to purchase large quantities of fruit ship- ped on the new line. They were enthu- siastic over the proposition and felt that they and their customers would be the gainers by the quickened transpor- tation. s To the Royal Blue will belong the honor of being the first steamship company to demonstrate the import- ance of New London harbor as a gate- way to the great interior markets of the northwest, With a single handling of freight, cars of the Grand Trunk can be loatded from the Central Ver- mont dock for direct shipment to Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Chicago, Detroit and points north and west. No port on the Atlantic coast | has the advantage of New London and it will not be long now before the ‘big companies come to a realizing senes of the fact. They are not in business for their health nor to help swell the coffers of New York. Cus- tom alone is keeping many lines there today. POLICE COME OUT IN SUMMER CAPS. Regulars All Wearing the New Metro- politan Style—Twenty-two Issued to the Force. When the police on night details went on duty Wednesday evening and the day men went on their beats on Thursday all were wearing the new, caps which were issued Wednesda) night instead of the old winter weight heimets. _ Twenty-two were required to equip The new caps are calied metropolitan style. of summer weight, dark blue in color, with two lighter blue straps, patent leather visor and strap, with the strap held on by glit buttons. They present a trim, neat and busi- ness-like appearance, but were refer- red to by various members of the force as making them look Illke either the Salvation Army, a delegation of chauf- feurs or “dot leedle German band.' ’ IN THE CITY COURT. Fined for Celebrating the Fourth Too [ Soon. In the city court on Friday morning with Judge John H. Barnes on the bench, Henry Hanivan of Williman- tic, -who was arrested the night before for throwing cannon crackers out of a window at the Del-Hoff hotel., and was fined $1 and costs for intoxication and $5_anq costs for the.violation of the cit¥, ordinance. Henry Gillien of Westerly, arrested for breach of the peace, had his case continued a day, and the same was also done with the case against Jo- seph Vounce, a boy of 12, who was arrested for injury to private property. Philomen Falcone of the East Side, an Italian woman, who was charged with breach of the peace and arrest- ed upon complaint of another woman, aleo had her case continued to July 5. Crowd Hears Fight Returns. direct line from The Bulletin ago, the returns from the John- vnn fight at Bast Las Vegus, New Mexico, were announced to a crowd of several hundred gathered in Franklin street Thursday afternoon. The news began to come in soon after 4 o'clock, being received one minutes after the events occurred in the ring. The difference in time between the two places is two hours From the first the bulletins indicated no hope for the “white hope,” and con- sequently there was no surplus of en- thusiam in the crowd. As the rounds continued to show that Flynn was powerless before the colored giant, the people only end. waited listlessly for the m if not as a knockout, in the ninth. Quick Work Cleaning Streets. Quick work in cleanlng up the streets from the Fourth of July litter was done Thursday night. soon ag the celebrators had reached the limit at 11 o'clock the department had its men out on the business streets and evervthing was quickly swept up and put out of Hhe way While Listening to Fight Returns. Michael Kelly and John Leeney were arrested by Policeman Charles Smith on Thursday afternoon as the result of an argument which got them into a breach of the peace in Franklin street about the time the returns on the Johnsen-Flynn fight were being given out at The Bulletin building. On State Committee. Dr. M. 8. Laughlin of this city was a member of the committee appointed by the new state association of osteo- pathists to notify national headquar- ters of the Connecticut body's exist- ence. NORWICH TOWN Ever Ready Circle of The King's Daughters Entertains Household at Johnson Home—Incidents of the Fourth. Mrs. Mary Gray of New London is visiting Mrs. Charles Tracy on Hunt- ington avenue. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue has returned from a business {trip to Springfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines of Mid- dletown were in town Wednesday, calling on relatives. Mise Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue has returned after a few days’ | visit in New London. Miss Gladys Holmes of New London is the guest over the Fourth of Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of East Orange, N. J, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saton. of Washington street. Misses Edith and May Babcock of Westerly are spending a few days with Mrs. John H. Bldred of Washington street. Allson C, Rogers, who has been in Boston for the past thres weeks, is at (his home on Washington street for a few days. Miss Rose Btandish of Bast Orange, N, J,, is spending several weeks with her grandperents, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis J, Baxtén, on West Tewn street, Mrs, Willlam M, Burdiek and daugh- ter, Mrs. Ruther H, Snew of Hunting- ton avenue spent the Fourth with Mrs. Burdick’'s son, Frederic Burdick, ia New Londen, Every Ready ecircle of the King's Daughters enteriained (he inmates of the Johrsen home Wednesday might . It came no sooner than expected, | Parisian Sage Immediately Banishes Dandruff, Stops Scalp Itch and Makes the Hair Radiant and Charm- ing. PARISIAN Sage Is not a dye — it does not contain poisonous sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingred- ient. It 18 a high grade scientific combi- nation that will put life, lustre and beauty Into any hair the minute it is applied. Scalp itch goes over night; dandruff disappears; hair stops falling and the scalp becomes immaculately clean and free from germs. There's a delightful treat coming to your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS- IAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dJdeule everywhere. with songs, patriotic readings and hu- morous selections. ch of the ladies was remembered with a souvenir suit- able to the season. WHY YALE LOST ON WATER. Split Between Over Selection of Crew a Determin | ing Factor. the water theis year over New Haven writer figures, was due tc the fact that Yale's best crew was got in the boat. There wi team things which will give them hope for next yvear. Th years won the commencement Combridge. While there is muc discussing the known _that unanimity and those prominent it is undoubtedly up of the boat rowed away from Ferry was not the way that Mr. would have chosen it, and more one graduate has said that it the absolute power of selection shoulc be taken away from the captain anc pu in the hands of the head coach whose word would be final, as wit Coach Courtney at Cornell. From what can be learne matter there almost a in e T true that when the but it is wel lack split am wing the eight float at WAS A But than Gales Ferry, though he had earliér ir the season among the coaches, as bin wasnot the strongest man ‘varsity boat. The squad said nothing about it, as they it would he extremely though who was an oarsman of g tlon some vears ago, said that Bugbee, it repu lock street, Saturday morning at § ¢ Requiem mass at St at 9 o'clock. George Wunderlich, aged 62 year: Sunday, July 6, at 1.30 o'clock. Coaches and Captain | fi | Yale's failure to secure a victory on Harvard, a 5 a split, he main- tains, at the last moment between||| weaves of the season, coach and captain, and several men | al went in who might have been held| || @re on sale at a mere out with better results. Summing up | " ) the athletic situation in New Haven |l fraction of their real he says: : ey There is some comfort in the fact|j| Value. This offering in- that the results this year were a little ' better - tian last vear. thougn ||| Cludes— very little. The finish of the provious year on the gridiron was 15c White Goods at 9%e acking, but the team as a whole did ), better than (‘aptain Daly The 100, VA1 Gebas &6 TAES crew cut down the Harvard lead tre- 25c Whits Goods at 160 mendously, and though it was a bad 49c White Goods at 25c defeat the crew authorities see some | 25c Colored Goods at 12!4c track season resulted worse than the season last year, the | only redeemeing feature being the| bringing back to Yale for a few days| of the world championship in pole vault. The baseball team s an erratic son. At the start seemed undoubtedly the championsip team. B:ut some things hgppened about the time of the series with Princeton, and Princeton won with- | ou trouble. But the season was bet- | ger than 1911, because of the fact tha Yale won a two game series from | Harvard, and for the first time e | tisfaction in the better record made by the crew at New London, there was consider able dissatisfaction in the makeup of | bers of the crew squad are reticent in | 7] [ make- men Gales Cook is time came over Philbin, who rowed in the hoat last year, and who did not in the ‘varsity up to few days be- fore the race, after the men went tc There had been a feeling ( well as other| members of the crew squad, that Phil- for the members bad form, but| coaches who saw the men row did not - DIED. CONNELL—In Chicago, July 2, Johr F. Connell, formerly of Norwick Funeral from the home of his sister Mrs. Nellie Murphy. 9% Thames Patrick’s church VERCILLI—In Wester July 4, 1912, Tony Vercilli, aged years WUNDERLICH—In Occum, July 4, Funeral from his late home in Oceum Porteous :Mitchell COMPANY Continued Today The Extraordinary yards of White Goods and 2,500 yards of Col- ored Wash Goods, com- prising the most popular | [ | f | [ | | | ' REMEMBER, every yard of goods offered in this sale is ab- solutely perfect and in the new- est and most wanted patterns in correct weav TOMORROW, SATURDAY— When the store opens, our Ans nual Factory Sale will begin. This is the great Merchandising Event of the year. For partie- ulars see our advertisement in tomorrow's Bulletin. t| the 'varsity boat for the race at New London. After the race it became|l} =~ ___ known thatt he shifts in the boat of the few weeks before the race had| not been made with the unanimous approval of the coaches. mem- | | Be sdvertss exnoriy pn iria MURPHY & McGARRY N “U7 Main Str ] | <y Clothes Now 1| This is the best chance you have to buy a suit, and the best chance we ever had to make a permanent customer of you. We are selling | t| hesitate to say that the eight men in . . the ‘vareity boat were not the best| Spring Suits from elght men who were in the crew sauad at New London. An instance| Hart Schaffner & Marx cited by a New York graduat at cost. [t means a good deal the stampy litte Sheft man, was 4| t0 you when you can get e et the “Boat ‘st the 'finat| these good clothes at the But ancther ' tiitvg that preventsd i prices quoted in the following Yale from moking o better showlng|iee. according to Yale oarsmen was il e g Tt g Pl o $28. Suits at $22.50 B it i iy Bt %) $23. Suits at $20.00 e et $24. Suits at $19.50 e, follyf s alaethia’Gioka AT} $22. Suits at $17.50 T Rl B ol el $20. Suits at $16.00 other particulars is laid at the mmll‘ bt v > Sale rowing. who claim that one man | $18. Suits at $14.50 (AN Iy O (ol PR Nt | CHURCH & ALLEN ' 15 liain Street, —~AND— Embilgers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32§-3. Henry E, Church. Funeral Directors NOTICE Meelingo—ffllry Com- missioners The undersigned, Jury Commission ers for New London County, wil in the office of the clerk of the perior court at the Court Hous Norwich on Monday, July %, 2 o'clock in the afternooa, o pose of attending to our dutfe: Commissioners, and any person may meet Wm. Smith Allen. | 8Ppear before us at said time and Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, Oxferds and_ Pumps, Black, Ru and White. $3.50 and $4.00 Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist | Sh n Building Amnex, Hoom' A, b Tele e 33 ectlod | place and be heard with referemce to the gelection of jurymen from each town In sald County for the enswing s | year, | Norwich, July 3, 1912, CHARLES W. GALE, WALTER FITZMAURICE, GEORGE E. PARSBONS, Jury Commissioners. B THER® ¢ no agvertiemy m; Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business resuits