Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 5

SPRING LAMB GREEN PEAS o 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 Chea SOMERS Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime . In quanti s to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephons 171, oHEA & BURKE During July Will offer many Bargains in Furniture. and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality nd construction of our goods, com- ined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock 1 at its maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street STRING BEANS | @heBulletin. ‘Norwich, Monday, lGuly 8, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. Jared Gallup has left the Backus hospital for his home in Ekenk. The drought that has prevailed for several weeks has cut the strawberry crop of ‘the state in two. 'The state tennis tournament opens in Litchfleld Tuesday, not Saturday, as staced by a typographical error. Boat and trolley traffic was heavy Saturday and Sunday, sweltering hu- *| manity seeking cooling breezes. The demand for hot weather needs ‘made business good Saturday, and the special sales drew patronage from all directions. Mrs. A avenue has and they pr it is not ea W. Jarvis of Claifemont a fine collection of poppies, nt a flame of color that to excel. C. F. Burgess of Moosup has opened the Seldom-In at Sound View and with his family has Mrs. H. L. Kingsley of Plainfield as his guest. State medical examinations to pr: tice in this state will be held at New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday. About 45 candidates will take the test By a typographical error the date of the Bu; Men's associations’ outing at Kitemaug was given : should have been Tuesday, Of the 1,660 corporation taxpayers in this district, only 32 are now delin- quent, and they have until July 12 to make payment before being penalized. Corporation papers filed with the secretary of state include articles of association filed by the Mystic Coun- try club, incorporated, of Stonington. Henry Parker Brown, 78, a native of Woodstock, died Friday at his home in South Sutton, Ms He served throughout the Civil war in Co. C, 25th Mass. The annual summer convention the Connecticut Senior Zion council took place at the Hebrew institute, Hartford, Sunday morning and after- noon. of Miss Florence O'Neil of Brooklyn, Conn, a patient at Backus hospital, Norwich, is improving in health, and it hoped that her trouble may be cured without an operation. The July meeting of Norwich coun- No. 307, U. C. T\, scheduled for Sat- evening in hian hall, w: ed this time. Because of the m weather the attendance was very slim. A party of young people from West- chester and South Cc ntry, with Miss Carolyn Smiley of Farmington, N. H., and Miss Hodge of ead as guests, have been having an outing at Bashan lnke, 54 A marriage Bridgeport last leense week was issued to Thomas at H IN JUSTICE T0 YOURSELF Sheehan, aged gineer, of verne C. Conn. 2 vears, Bridgeport, Smith, aged mechanical e and M 1 Brooklyn, You should investigate my methods e before deciding whars you will study | Dr- T. M. Dunn, now of New London, Srorehing ."‘9 Typewriting. Studens | Nas purchased land at Quonocontaug studying with me have the advantage|°" the Rhode Island coast. He wil of getting actual business practice be- | T°Ct (W0 cottages thereon, one for his Sl nidon & b , thus gaiming | O%n occupancy and the other for experience and confidence, and are Pas- | rental. ter equipped to undertake the w.cx they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publle Tencher. 283 Main St aprid Stenographer and Shorthand A Hartford paper states that a local firm took a barrel of cider (made at the Pomfret farm early last fall) from their cold storage plant Friday and found it as sweet and palatable as if made that da From the way the petitions are be- A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either white or gray, make a com: fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amotint of time and strength, if you persist in fron ing in the old fashioned way. Th new THERMAX GAS IRON e an electric fron, and 18 flve times cheaper, to fron with, Inifact the cheap. est known method, special Introduction price, for a limit ed time, of only §L98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Den't forget tha wie world's best cooking steve is th range. They ure rapldly displac O1l. CAN conirivances, Steei 8 ?r of n make-shift, tng, It's better to he gure than t ba sorry Call and exarine range: that insure lasting matisfaction, Gas & Electrical Dep't, 521 Main Street, Alice Building urs for less than half the cost of A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the peopls we are making a Buy the real ing received, there will‘be many appli- cants to appear in court to secure nat- urali wtion papers on Sept. 29, the last day fo; ition before the pres- idential Mrs, nora Thayer, 47, wife of William J. Thayer, died in Springfield hospital Friday as’ the result of bufns ~| when an oil stove exploded at her home. She was a sister of Mrs. Nettie Lamb of Stafford. For the fiscal year ended June 30 the combined income accounts of all the various properties making up the New Haven system will show the § per cent dividend to have been very nearly, if not fully, earned. 1 ~| The condition of John Murnane, or- ganist at S ary’'s church, New Lon- don, a patient at Memorial hospital for week for inflammation of the spinal column, is such as to cause his rela- tives considerable alarm. ‘Mr_ and Mrs. Leon H. Wetherbee of Worcester entertained at a family din- ner Saturday night. The guests of honor were their son, Leon H. Wether- bee, Jr, and his wife, who were mar- ried recently in Pomfret, A meeting of the board of officers of the Connecticut Total Abstinence n- fon was held’ Saturday afternoon in Temperance hall, New London, to for- mulate plans for the annual convention in that city Aug, 25, 26 and . 27, Three members of the board of state police commissioners met at the capl- tal Friday, but transacted no business, The matter of moving pictura licenses and the matter of organization were discussedgbut no action was taken, e| Plans have been completed and are now out for figures for a new nine- room bungalow to be erected on Slater avenue for Willlam J, Cook, The plans call for a frame house Atted up with mprovements, including furnace heat. ~4 o s Gov, Bimeon 1, Baldwin has sent out a eireular letter to all trustees or offi cers of institutions receiving state aid, ealling attention to the opinion by the attorney general prohibiting sueh offi- cers from furnishing any supplies to e MISS M. C. ADLE Hair, Scalp and Fac Specialist NORWIOH LADHSS ANFONTSHED, the institutions, The new 6,36 o'eleck massg lried in Bi, Patrick's chureh Sunday merning was attended by sueh.a large congre gtion that it Is té be eentinued for the many hundreds whe Wwish to at- tend chureh, vet gei out of town before the heat of the day as shown by Collector Robert O. Eaton, were $2,994,899.53, against $3,219,042.40 for the previous year, showing a loss of $224.142.88, The playgrounds association opens its work for the summer today at the six playgrounds. J Steamer Chester W. Chapin began making Sunday night trips from New London to New York last night and will return through the sound by day- light today (Monday), ¢leaving New York at 10 a. m, and arriving at New London at 5.15. PERSONAL. Miss Mary Rogers of Norwich in Niantic last week. visited Frank Davis of Norwich is at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Myrtle Havens of Chaplin’ Hill was the guest of friends here Friday. J. B. Shannon and family have taken a cottage at Ocean Beach for the sea- son. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor- wich spent the holiday with relatives in Noank. Ellis Raphael, Mrs. Reuben Raphael and children are at Ocean Beach for the season. Louis Allen of the U. S. S. Tacoma is visiting at his home on Oneco street for a few d: Fred Burke of Baltic was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Burke, of Central Village. Charles Barber of Oneco street leaves today (Monday) for a week's stay with relatives in Providence. Rev. wic A and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Nor- Town were recent visitors at H. Topliff's in Wauregan. William Arseno, who is visiting at St. Johns, New Brunswick, is expected home at the end of the week. Mrs. Boynton and her daughter, Miss Helen Boynton, are at their summer home at Haughton's Point for the sea- son. I ; : Polanders had stolen money and cloth- ,John J. Carroll has returned to|worth, Noah Rogers, Charles D. Noves | ing from the hoarding house keeper at Fire on Lake Street Dump. Providence after visiting for 2 feW!and Thomas Potter, members of the | Bozrah and had then departed for 30 aTirnong thal anth davs at his former home In Greene-| Norwich Board of Trade, Frank .| Norwich, Policeman John Jrish ar- o st wes | i Smith, representing the Norwich Busi- | .o5ted the two Polanderss with a bun- 50 Yot sat Biodyr Tames Mulli fam- 5 | dle of clothing as they got off the Yan- | teiephone message that & fire had \Flfikfiifimf\r‘:: :“rT:: ;r;‘lnr;:;;‘:'{ng a | also Postmaster William f( al'U\Q"»“‘ tic car at Franklin Square at 12.15.|started there. The company laid about cottage at Pleasant View during this | Chairman John T. Young of the Nor- | mhe men were locked up at police | 150 feet of hose from a hydrant, put- month. wich Board of Trade committee on | heggquarters, having with them a bun- | ting out the fire and giving the place a | transportation will not be able to at-} 4, of clothing which Included several | good wetting down to ensure that no Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gilbert of|tand nor will President Joseph D.|o§ “egts, n cap, several vards of|more should b started in any way West Warren are spending a few days | Haviland, so that Secretary Henry W. | 565 and other articles of clothing. |among the rubbish on the dump with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Inglis of | Tibbits will represent the board. About 4.30 o'clock the Polish woman | With an alarm at 9.30 Sunday even- Grosvenor place. The particular protest of the Nor-|y;, yept the boarding house came to | ing, the fire department has had eight wich men will be presented over the | oy, headquarters with an inter- | cails in seven-days so far in July Master Raymond and Miss Marion | change of schedule lately introduced | POES MEPAdiarions SO RO B0 o Tnye 801 Royce of West Main street ar the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Edna War- ner, of North Franklin, Miss Marcella Kelly has returned to ich after spending the holiday r. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Monument street, Groton. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Thurston and Mi: lda Thurston of Hallville are at their summer home at East Beach, Quonochontaug, for the season. For the first time since his.severe attack of pneumonia, Arthur L. Story, now of Hartford, was able to go to the table with his family en Saturday, Mrs, Samuel Figh and her twe little dauy rs of Hallville have just re- turned from a two weeks' visit with her grand M. Dagget arents, Mr, and Mrs, John of Mansfield. Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Advance Guard Starts for Fisher's Island Today to Prepare for Coming of 34, Y. M. C. A. activities is about to be transported, temporarily, from Norwich to the eastern end of Fisher’s Island, where in_a sheltered cove on the shore facing Connecticut a party of 3¢ from this city is to camp for a period of 10 days. "he associa- tion’s annual camp will be nearly twice as large this year tham last, and then, too, the selection of a site has been morge ambitious, resulting in the choice of a charming spot three miles along the shore from the steamboat landing at_Fisher's Island. he advance party of seven, J. H. Ely, director of boys’ work, Robert O. Fletcher, Clarence W. Sevin, Cecil Peck, William Mott, Sidney Alling and Philip Cook, leaves on the 8.45 trolley this morning for New London, whence they go by the Restless to the island, and then by launch down to the camp- ing place. A launch has been put at the disposal of the campers by Sidney Aliing and he and Philip Cook will be in charge of it. The camp will be put in readiness by .the boys who go down today for the arrival of the others on Wednesday. The outfit this year will include three sleeping tents, one dining tent and the cook tent. The cook tent and one sleeping tent are new this summer. Frank Murdock will officiate as camp chef this year and so no further im- provement in the culinary department could be desired. He will get down to camp Tuesday in order to get 4 good start in his preparations, to cope with the appetites of the campers. Howard Rice will be assistant cook. Inu charge of James Isbister as lead- er the main body of boys leaves for camp Wednesday morning by the same Toute, The list of prospective camp- ers inciudes Edwin H. Sevin, Fred McCord, Allen Brown, Charles Gevers, Kent Allen, Lawrence Stanley, Nell Finlayson, John O, Lee, Leslie Fletcher, Jr., Matthew Byrnes, Jeffrey Coit, Otto Heebner, Avery Holmes, Willlam Stan- ley, Harold Decelles, Joseph Relalr, Earle Hiscox, Berthold Comeau. Phillp Henault, Howard Rice, Fred Millard, Willlam Millard, HBrnest Pollard and Alfred A, Young, Jr, A programms of eamp 1ife has been mapped out, and the schedule of the outing will provide for the various evenis that serve to lend interest to eamp life, General Becreiary Btarkey will go down Saiurday te pass Sunday at the eamp and there will be severa] others te go dewn for & few days, The indieations peint te one of the mest suceessful and enjeyable camps in a number of vears, The center of Bacon Estate $718,000, Dr, Prancis Baesa left an estate ford for the hearing at caretaker at the Ci wich's best men do not sleep there, IN MD OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Norwich Congregation Contributes For Christian Education of the Negro—College Quartette and Speaker at Broad- way Church—Professor Dill Sees Encouraging Progress To present the crying need of the south for the ideals and uplift of Christian education, Prof. A. G. Dill of the deparament of soclology of Atlanta university and a quartette of singers from that southen center of learning were at the Broadway Congregational church on Sunday evening. The con- gregation was augmented by members of the Central Baptist and of other city churches. Rev. H. J. Wyckoft of the Second church offered the opening prayer, and Rev. Edward S. Worcester introduced the singers and the speak- er, touching upon the peculiarly inti- mate relationship that exists between the church in Norwich and Atlanta university. The quartette made a splendid im- pression by their harmonious rendering of four selections, including Steal Away to Jesus and When the Stars Begin to Fall, between which Profes- sor DIl traced the history of the negro race in America since the first slave was introduced in 1619 up to the pres- ent time, and dwelt on the importance of sending out leaders, with Christian education, ideals and inspiration. This KING'S PUREMALT Should Be - Taken By all who are out of tone. KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal is the work of Atlanta throughout the south to further the work of bringing the negro race to a higher plane of development. Two facts in regard to our nesro population brought out by the last census Professor Hill regarded as es- pecially encouraging, and as speaking| of Dbetter times for the negro in the| future. The first point was the steady} growth of the race, in contradiction of | the praphesy that it was to die out, until it now numbers between ten and une-half to eleven millions of people. i The second point was n the decrease Tonic. of illiteracy e proportion in 1870 x g of the people of the race who could || Send for Prices to' Your Druggist neither read nor write was 80 per cent. Or to Us. In sucgeeding censusus the percemagc! continued to decrease and from inves- tigations conducted by him in the so- | clological work he estimated that the| percentage would be reduced to 331-3| per cent in the last census. Just a few | days before leaving Atlanta for this northern trip he received the figures from Washington, and the percentage KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMERT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston STOLE BARBER'S RAINCOAY.’ Charge Against _John Sullivan of Springfisld—Boy Saw Him and Told Frank Pedace. , ot illiterates had fallen to 30.1 There was a generous response in contributions by the congregation. DELEGATION TO ATTEND PUBLIC UTILITIES HEARING. Norwich Business Men Will Make a Strong Protest Over Central Ver- mont's Present Schedule. The Norwich delegation to Hartford on Tuesday to attend the hearing by the public utilities commission upon | Central Vermont train service will| comprise Mayor T. C. Murphy, J. C. ness Men's assoclation, and possibly by the Central Vermont road which removed the morning boat train end left in its place a 9 o'clock a. m. traln as the first train going morth from | here on that road. One of the arguments which the del egation can bring forward to show" the great inconvenience to which Norwich | people are put by having no earlier | northbound train will be In showing that they have te start from here by | the 6.45 trolley in time to reach Hart- 10.30, nearly four hours being required for the trip because of a long wait at Willimantic SLEEP IN THE CEMETERY, Norwich’s Best Men Are Net to he Found Thes However — Police Watching These Above Greund. Timothy Suliivan, who has been y Cemetery for the past two vears, knows well that Nor- contrary to previous declarations of | ex-Mayor Thayer. H# has found, how- ever, that there are a few men who find the cemetery a delightfully cool spot to spend the night in, asleep or | otherwise, while their days are spent | elsewhere, making only a temporary | abode under the trees. A cemetery ssi the last place most people would think of going to and would not be anxious to spend any more time there than will | be necessary when it becomes obliga- tory, but the presence of the sleep- | ers became known from the mattresses which had been carried there on which | to repose and pass a quie{yand restful night. Caretaker Sullivan is of the opinion | that such conduct i8 not becoming for | the transients who carry out the prac- | tice and that hereafter if they want | to sleep in the city cemetery it will| have to be underground. The police | have been notified of the actions and | the nuisances and a stop will be put | to the practice. FIELDS' CHIMNEY REPEATS. Smoke from Kitchen Fire is Cause of Sunday Night Alarm. : Rev. and Mrs. Fr Rathbun of First of Open Air Series. Shareh spent v the guests A kitchen chimney in the tenement %14 5 g of Mr, an Mrs. Thomas Brownin, occupled by Joseph J. Fields on the| The series of open air meeting un-| 454 are to spend the rematnder of the top floor of the Brewer buflding at|der the joint direction of the Y. M. C. [ S0 8¥€ PO TOCO0 Fooooh No. 58 Broadway, which upon one or|and the federation of Norwich > - more previous occasions has smoled | churches was inaugurated on Sun- of New England and coplously and given cause for an|day afternoon at Mohegan park with provinces of Canada | alarm of fire, repeated the perform- |& Service attended by the encouraging gy employed 60,000 men ani ance on Sunday evening. Someone | #udience of a hundred people. The | ., 050 head of es in lumbering catching sight of the smoke swirling down the stairway between the Brewer building and the T. A. B. building| pulled in an alarm about 9.25 o'clock from the city hall box, No. 33. The department made prompt re- sponse and had a line of hose from the autochemical up the stairway between the buildings, but the firemen were | met by Mr, Flelds, who explained that the smoke came from nothing but the kitchen fire which was started in an- | ticipation of the weekly washday. A crowd that filled Broadway was on hand almost as quickly as the firemen. FUNERALS, John F, Connell. The funeral of John F, Connell was Beld from the home of his sister, Mrs, Noellle Murphy, at 98 Thames street, Saturday morning at 8 o'cloek, There was a large attendance, Ineluding rela. tives from Chieago and Manville, R. 1. There wers many beautiful flowers, A mess of requiem wes celebrated by Father Themas A, Grumbly in B, Pat- riek's ehureh at § o'elock, Mrs, ¥, L, Farrell sang twe hymns at the elose of he servies, The bearers wers Joseph | and Sueh a complete and finely appointed business suite Mg Bever heen seen in dilbert P, Foats of this city, former- ly elder of the 8 New London society of eott, Michael Murphy, Jehn Sullivn, David Garrell, Themas Murphy and | Patriek €asey of Manville, R, I, Buriai | valued at $718,097,83, aceording te the inventory led in the New Haven pre- | John Sullivan, 23, of Springfield charged by Frank Pedace with the theft of a raincoat from Pedace’s bar- TRIP TO NEW YORK INTERRUPTED BY ARREST. ber shop on Franklin street, “‘d“&_“'.' T . rested in a Market street saloom Sat- Two _ Polanders . fram = Bozravills v afternoon about 5 o'clock™ by Charged with Theft—Released After eman Ir et igati Sullivan, it is claimed. had been: agsion shaved in the barber shop, and then On a complaint received by telephone | Went into a rear room, where he poked the raincoat out of a window, so that he could get it as he went out the back d at police headquarters Sunday morn- ing from Mr. Gilman of the Gilman Brothers’ mill at Bozraville, that two dump A boy saw him and told Pedace. i Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement, Solid Gold ar Gold filled case. §10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other sultable articles. Ferguson & Charbonneay ~ FRANKLIN SQUARE HOW ARE You FIXED g\ Vs = If you are in the market for oate— pure white, sound and sweet —at prices that will appeal to you, we've just what you want. Don't buy an inferior grade of oats when you can | get ours at such a bargain. Call and ysee us before buying—it will pay you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand the men stole any money and all she Scoop Net for Auto Speeders. claimed as belonging to her was one Norwich omobilists vest, a cap and the roll of linen, This | fgom the s hern part the men were ready to give up and| Sunday reported that a after a conference with Clty Attorney tomobile speeders had be Hall, Chief Linton turned over to the neighborhood of the woman the property she claimed and | river. It is supposed the officers w'i allowed the men to depart. They had | detected the speeders were s vo- been on the way to catch the Chelsea lice. to go to New York, and after their re- ‘Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, | Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet ol Sets, Etc., at ' MRS. EDWIN FAY'S lease about 5.30 they took the trolley to New London to catch the boat there. ENGINEERS APPROVED NEW CHANNEL IN SHETUCKET. Boats of New Excursion Line Sailed Willam C. Osgood, Jr., of East Town from Rose Place Dock Sunday. street leaves today (Monday) for As-| —— sonet, Mass. Sunday the two steamers of the — Ao Thames Navigation company, the Yan- | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam & €. O ‘;I;nl: tic and the Shetucket, sailed from the | leave today (Monday) to spe L Block Island. city dock at the foot of Rose place, | &t changing over from Hall's dock, and SRS 3 from now on they will continue to sail [ Mr. and Mrs, Anthony R )m the city dock for the rest of the | the guests of Re 1d rs. 4 ason old of Williams reet On Satur the government engi- et ay neers made their third trip here to in- d spect the blasting that has been done abeth Howland have ret in the Shetucket to make a proper |2 visit in Hingham, M channel there, and this:- time they ] S found that the required depth of 12 feet had been secured by the blasting the removal of the rock, so that they gave their approval of the worl and the Thames Navigation steam at once prepared to sall from the Rose place dock. Because of stone barge ind Miss r Browne of Bre (Monday) for three ewood, N. H . William es today ay at Ma nolds of been Georgianna Re Mz has Greene Gardiner Sachem T th presence of the big side the wall below the the work of swinging the| Mr boats around to start was rather awk- | ward on Sunday and had to be done by hand, but as soon as the barge is out of the way they will have plenty of room to s"ing and will get off easily on each trip There is also consider- able cleaning up to be done in the ap- proach to the dock, which will be for- 0. Che: N. Y Oliver L. nd Mrs rooklyn i Mrs, son of f Mr Union s Mr. and Mrs. W Church street are You Like It, In warded as fast as possible so as to I s 2 cilitate the approach of passengers to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith ‘n: at this handy point. daughte Jleanor, and Harold Smit! — of Norwood, Mass., have returned after ten days’ visit with Mr, and Mrs. O, S, HoY TQ BUN Smith of Huntington avenue. Rev. F. O: Cunningham Speaks at meeting was held on the hill back of the pavilion by the lake, in conformi with the restriction that the public meetings shall not interfere with the still a wilderness of forest in on There that r bout to experiment with Germany is 4 pursuits of re sedkers mot ve-| o 2C S o onlane, ligiously inclined the naval aeropla Rev. P. C. Wright was in charge of the service, which was preceded by a concert by the brass quartette led by John Swann. A. A, Browning led in prayer and several hymns were sung, the quartette leading. Rev. F. O. Cunningham gave an informal talk on How to Run, drawing a paralle] be- tween the athletic field and the race course of life. The Olympic athletes must run a specified course and so it is in life, we must conform to certain Hnes of action, and follow certain wuldeals for our own benefit. During the months of July and August the series will be continued, the meetings being in charge of the re- liglous work committea of the Y. M. . A. Rev, P, C, Wright, Rev. F. O. Cunningham and Elmer Kinsman. As Mr, Cunningham is chairman of the evangellstic committes of the Federat- ed churches, In him are combined the two direciing interests, Qur Growth The hest gafety and service afford- ed by an institution is the manner in which it 1s patronized by the pub- 1id, We take pleasure in calling attention to the steady growth of our re- sources. proof of the Were Bieeping Along Cemetery Bank. Three men, two of this city and one from Brooklyn, N, Y., were arrested late Saturds rned from | Norwich as that mhich Miss Adles has fitted eventh Day Adventists, was present up In heér pew joeation, Rest | Saturday at the meeting in New Lon- room, bath, ets, perfeet privacy, so| 108, When the sermon was by Charles that patrons do not need te mees Gan. | H: Heimers of Meriden, state secretary itary elegance, every gonvenicnes, Uom heve for elty wiylest ing ocoumtrified auny lomger! Cool, Refined, Elegant ARty Miss Adles will be in Norwich all thi week. 808 MAIN ST, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 6324, Jy8d .~ WEDDING GIFTS » < In Great Vari-'y at ¥ FRISWELL'S 25.27 Fra.!lin Street WHEN you wan® to put your busl. ness befsre the publie, thers !s no m dium better than through the advertis. ing rolumns of The Bulletin, No need of look- | of the Young People e society, 1 have sompassion on the multituce, from the day's gespel, Mark viii, 1-6, Whs the text from which Rev, Thomas A, Grumbly preached at (he 10,80 o'clock low mass at St Patrick's church Sunday, his theme Christs worthy exampla in love for the poor. Before leaving Norwich, the new school superintendent, Edward J. Gra- ham, looked at a number of desirable residences about town, and there was & report that he had leased the former John H. Cranston place on_ West Thames street, but he has reached no definite decision yet The Guod Cheer Sunshine branch of North Waterford has members, They ratsed $11 towards the mortgage fund, sent 22 nightgowns to the Blind Babies' home at Summit, and paid $2 international dues. They are specially interested in the Montville almshouse, The receipts from internal revenue for the district of Connecticut, which includes Connecticut ahd Rhode Island, for the fiscal year ending June 39, 1912, I j amounted to $9,793.39. bate court Friday by Joel P, Gilbert, Jamess John J. McKeon, consis High street and a 1ot in Wolcett gtreet iss valued at $34,856, Fhe real the pppraisers, | . Wheeler and estate, | ag of the house and twe lots in | Chicaga Fujy 8 at his epusin's residen hile the perssnal was Bt, Mary's eemetery, Mr, Con- nell died in ©hicage July 2, r. flonnell died of heari disease in .| after aa illness of pne Y He was the sen pf Jjames and rine Bhes ek e property, consisting almost exelusively | Cpnnel] and was hern in Nerwieh in of high grade bonds aad stsn‘.ks; i{s | Novem! 1880, Plye Aueeased was & worth, accerding e the appraisal, | meuld % {rade and had lived in Chi- $638,682.83 sixteen notes fourteen om and twa an ralued at secured by merigazes, taFhury real estate, al $60,150. ° (tagh en depesl Rouse Family Reunion. There was a family reunion at the W. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse Sunday, when all their children were 4k home, including Dr. Rouse and wife of Shannock, R L. George W. Rouse, 2d. Falls, R. 1, Mrs, Arthur W. ford A. Rouse of Shannock, R. delightful time was enfoyved. I There are 19 motor lifeboats in use| the arrangements. on the coasts of Great Britaln. The Scotchmen are the heaviest on| ing electric heat to be used for cooking | der that he could get surgical treat- the average of all British subjects, In additien there weve | w Haven real esiets | Mary Conmell, Mrs. Nellie T. Murphy H. E. wife and two children, Gladys and Irene, of Central Pierce and three children ot Middletown and Clif- A £ag0 & fathor, H nell 5558, ) three siste 1| 52d Catherine Connell of this city, and ti2lso leaves two brothers. Daniel of Norwich and Patrick of Chicago. Mrs. Nicholas M. Dempsey. The funeral of Ann Ryan, wife of Nicholas M. Dempsey, was held Sun- day afternoon from her late residence, [ No, 119 High street, at 115 o'clock. There was a large attendance and + | thére were many flowers. The bearers were Thomas O'Neil, John O'Neil. Jo- seph O'Nell, Michael O’'Nell, George Pratt and Frank Pratt. Services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Treanor at 2.30 o'clock In St, Patrick’s church. Burfal was In St. Mary's cemetery, Undertaker Hourigan had chasge of A method has been devised for stor- purposes- is survived by hia | / night by Sergeant Kane, | Policeman Mergan and Supernumerary | Allen. for having made the slope along 286,408.41 516,746.97 July 1, 1908 § July 1, 1908 the Franklin street side of the City cemeiery A gleeping plaes, They had July 1, 1907 | provided matiresses upen which they | July 1, 1909 | Wevp sleeping, The eharge upon whish July 1, 1911 they were arrested wan sleeping In the | July 1, 1“5 1,462,288.67 epen A After g reprimand they were | ¢iecharad Bunday morning by Chif [ Linton R. W. Ames Going West. Ralph W. Ames of this city will leave in a few days for the west, where he will enter the employ of a large in- surance company. Mr. Ames was a former superintendent for the Metro- politan Insurance Company in Nor- wich. He was also connected with the (‘helsea Boat Club, Norwich Golf Club and the Arcanym Club during his stay Lere, THE THAMES ™ LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN | THE BANK OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS 9 ON SAVINGS 0 Out of Jail to Go to Hospital, Henry Stdham, e soldier at Fort Wright, was released from the New London jail Saturday with a fractured F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i Second Fior. Shannon Blag Night "phone 1383, WHEN ¥ou want to put your busi- ness before the public. there 18 no m dlum better than tnrough the advertis. "5g columns of The Bulletin. skull In order that he might go to the post hospital at the fort, where he will undergo an operation. The county commissioners accepted his note in or- ment You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, ‘ TRAVELING BAGS, | ETC., from The Shetucket Harness C., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. \For Spring Water . order from Rallion Auto Goggles Most with amber tinted lenses. | | restful for the eyes. Amber Eye Glasses and Spees resist the strong rays of light You factory. The Plapt-Caddea Co. Optical Dep't. | | will find them very satis- 144 . | 146 Main Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, i Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men; etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun20daw? Fresh Arrival of Northfield Buiter at CARDWELL'S THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to yoyr re frigerator. y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 136-5. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, M . 80 Market St €1.708-2 Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Shannon Buflding A Telophene 523, WH™ you wWant te put your bum. pess before the public, there 18 o me- dlum better than through the sdvertis ing corumns of The Bulletls ;