Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 7

| { N Henry Allen & Son . FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED ‘A NEW COLLECTION OF IATS L4 of Silk, Silkk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and Boating wear. . at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agvice o Mothers you bhad Ddaby's phovograph taken ? I's an art to take baby's phote- Ethpd phosie b et ik s uj ttle gmile, his d.m Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In years 10 come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children They always look their best when we them. 0 troublesame postag. them in & Jiffy. LAIGHTOW, Opposite Norwkeh Savinzs Sectety. l 1647 Adam’s Tavemn 1861 offer to the public the finest stamdard of Bee: of o § G L Biss Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Don't Make a Mistake and overiook eur steck of Carriages, Coneords and Business Wageons. ANl work high grade, at medinm prices. We are making a special drive on Car- Tiages ibis year, Automobiies for rent. A few big bargains in used ears. Agent for Over- ind cars M. B. RING Herneshoer nnd Repateer. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Samite 46, Saannon Buiiding Teke etivator Bhatucket stroe: ane uanes ‘Feoms ' Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantee our service ts be the best at the mest reasonable priees, MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave WALL PAPERS A lnie spring lenves Ne With ag ex- tremely lsige Sock of new geeds on band, and te move (hem quickly have decided (o cul the prices now, You ean have the beumefit' of it by selecting at_omee. PAfNTING and DECORATING are our spectaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Phone. City of Nerwieh Water Worka. Office ot Board of Water Commisaloners, Norwiel, Conn.. June 30, 1613, er rates for ths quarter ending 3G, 1912, are due and payable at the office July 1, )92, Office open frem £,30 &, m. (o' & . m, und on e iy 20 tyom | 14, roAdgftions '1l|“h~“7||n¢.lu o a1l Litis emalning umpaid after July 20, P mm"&nn P BURKE,” Cashier, ¥ We Are As Near To You a8 your phone, Call 868 and let ue know your wants in the floral and planting line, The pleasurs shal] be ours ts please you, Any jnformation desired will he cheerfully givem, and visiters always weleome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cadar Street 912, Norwich, Monday, July 8, 1 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail te receive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- perting the faet te The Bulletin. "THE WEATHER. Teday’s Weather Forecast. Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the N York Herald: On Monday fair to partly overcast, coeler weather will prevail, with light, variable winds, followed by inereasing cloudiness and local rains; and on Tuesday local rains, followed by clearing and eeoler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Sanurday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 70 30.30 30.32 30.32 m. hest 87, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: showers a dncooler. Saturday’'s weather: Predictions for Sunday: local showers and cooler. Sunday’s weather as predicted mb Sunday’s weather, fair and warmer, Hig! Local Fair and hot. Probably Sun. Meon any Tides Sun i|_Hugh I Mooy ',l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. P m H i p. m. 11.56 Morn 0. i : \ h water 1t i l0wW d by %0od tide. Six hours after A ude, which is follaw GREENEVILLE NEWS Injured Trio Getting Along Well at the Backus Hospital—Personals. James J. Mallory of Boswell avenue is spending a few days in Boston John McAlbert of New Britain was the guest of relatives Saturday anu Sunday on Central avenue, Misses Mamie and Neille C; have returned to their home in W bury after spending a week with Miss Elizabeth Malone of Central avenue, Dominick Belleue, Edward Wuelett and Arthur Mellor, the three men whe were injured on the Fourth while load- ing a caanon in Greeneville, are im- proving in the Backus hospital and will be about again in a short time TAFTVILLE Monthly Meeting of Naturalization Club—Lincoln Club to Have Outing. jon ciub held its reg- in The Natural alar monthly meeting Sunday clubhouse. 'The VArious repor officers were heard and approved by the members and showed that the club wag n exdellent condition in every respect. A large attendance was pres- emt. A. Tetreault presided at the meeting. The. Lincoln club is planning to have an excursion and clambake down the river In abomt twe weeks' time. The members will go to the Poquetanuck drawbridge in a launch and will spend the day there, returning home by {launch in the evening. The commit- tee In charge of the arrangements are Robert Walker, James Moss, Ernest Jones and John Candlish. ‘JOSEPH HOWARTH DROWNED IN RIVER. in Swimming Above the Dam Alone—Body Found Floating. | About 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon {the body of Joseph Howarth was found floating In the Shetucket river just nmorth of the Pomemah company’s | mills by two young men, Victor Davis and Daniel Thompson. The young men !wvrv, out on the river in a canoe when they saw something floating in tk water, On coming nearer to th ing object they found that it v body of a man floating face downward. They towed the body to the shore and word of the drowning was immediately sent to Medical Examiner Dr, Rush W, Kimball, Dr. Kimball arrived shortly after and viewed the bady, The body was claimed by Ernest Jones of South A street, and as the drowned man has no relatives in Taftville word was sent to Pawtucket, where his wife resides, ermission for the removal of the body was given and Undertaker George Grant took charge of the re- mains. How Mr. Howarth met his death is not known, as it is claimed that he was a good swimmer. Mr. Howarth was last seen alive about 1 o'clock by Na- poleon Fournier and at that time he was preparing fot a swim. The bod) was found up stream a few hundred rds from the place where Mr. How- arth entered the water, As there is no current here, the water being below the flashboard, it is thought the body may Was \ have been blown tp stream by the wind The man’s clothes were found where he undressed and were brought to the' place where the body was left on the bank by two bovs Mr. Howarth was about 32 years old and resided in the Taftville bearding house for some time. coming to Taft- ville about two years ago. He leaves no relatives here, but ig survived by his wife and a son who reside in Paw- tucket. He was employed as a mule spinner in the Ponemah mills and was a member of Hugh H, Osgood lodge, L 0.0, F, M. U, of Taftville, Dr, Kimball decided that it ease of accidental drewning, Tt probable that Howarth was seized with cramps while in swimming, FUNERAL, | | was a is Georgs Wunderlich, The funeral of George Wanderlich was held Sunday afterncom from his late residence in Oceum at 1.3 o'clock. Rev, Theodor Bauck officiated, There were ¢ large number present and there were many flowers, Burial was in the Versailles cemetery, Friends acted as 8. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements. Personals. Thomas Hacker of New London spent Sunday with friends on Norwich avenue. Arthur Bohn of Willimantic spent Baturday and Sunday with relatives on Providence street. Thomas Hoyle and I°, Brooks have returned to Hartford after a few days’ visit with friends on North A street. Prohibitionist Nominations. Rev, Charles M, Heade of ast Lyme has heen neminated by the pro- hibitioniets of the Second congression- pl distriet of congress, J, D, Conant of Willimantic has been chosen by the prohibitionists of the Twenty-ninth senaterial district as their eandidate for the senat e — Ireland's linen Industry employs 70, 000 e Bulletin. | PRESTON SCHOOLS the | of the | ONSOLIDATE Preston Plains and Crary District With District- Ne, 4 —Twe New Rooms te be Built on Poquetanuck Scheol- heuse at Expense Not Exceeding $1,500. Plans te make slterations in the Poquetanuek scheelhouse so as to ac- commodate two other districts which will be censolidated with it were pass: ed on Saturddy afternoon at 3 o'clock at a special meeting of the town of Preston which was held in the Long Society schoolhouse. William McKel- vey was chosen chairman of the meet- ing, and Town Clerk George V. Shedd kept the minutes. There were a good number in at- tendance, and afier some misunder- standings on the part of one or two had been explained the action taken by the.meeting was put threugh har- moniously. # Last Monday evening the town school committee, consisting of Apple- ton Main, chairman, Charles D, Zanris- kie and Allen Burdick, had Qecided upon abolishing for the comjng school vear the schools in the Preston Plains district and the Crary district, and ‘the special meeting was called to see if the town would vote to make such ad- ditions and changes in the district No. 4 schoolhouse at Poguetanuck as to accommodate, the pupils from two dis- trict schools abolished, while at the same time better providing for the needs of the Poquetanuck distriet it- self. This has had in.the past school year 101 pupils in twe rooms, with twe teachers. The meeting voted to add two rooms to the Poquetanuck schoolhouse and to send the scholars from Crary district and Preston Plains there. In the school year just closed the registration at Preston Plains has been 10 and at Crary district 5. These chil- dren will now be aransported to Poque- tanuck. . The town school committee was em- powered and Instructed to have the additions made at a cost not to ex- ceed $1,500. It was also voted to have all doors changed so that they would open outward. Two new teachers for the Poguetan- uek school will be hired and the addi- tions to the building are to be com- pleted in time for the opening of the school vear. This consolidation of these three schools cuts the number in the town down from nine to seven. VACATION VISITORS AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES. Eastern Connecticut Largely Repre- sented in the Past Week. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R, I, July 6.—Norwich residents were considerably in evidénce among the shore resorts along Narra- gansett Bay and at the country places in Rhode Island during the past week. This was especially the case in the vicinity of the South County and along Block Island Soung from Peint Judith to Watch Hill. Noel Dupre of Putnam Providence friends. Miss Edith Perry and Miss Bertha Congdon of Danielson are at Matunuck Beach for a two weeks tion. Baptiste Carroll and family, together with Miss Alvoanla Jarvis and Eugene Proutx of Putnam, are spending a va- cation at Camp White, A, Tait Hope of Dayville was the guest of his brother, Thomas Hope and family at Potter Hill over last Sun- day, Mr, Hope is the superintendent of the woolen mill at Dayville. Miss Alice D. West of Killingly been spending a few days with Ruby Bradley of Winter street, Woon- socket, One day last week they em- joyed a trip to Newpert, George H. Corey of Nerwich, ferm- erly superintendent of the B. B. & R. Knright mill at Fiskeville, R. 1., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George is visiting has Post of Allen street, Riverpoint, during | the S ; ner and Mr. and Mrs. pk Padmer of North Stonington, were visitars at the Green Ridge farm at Chase Hill last Sunday afterncol Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were on their way home from Shannock, R. I, where | they had been the guests sof relatives for a few days. Bartholomew Valette of Baltic was a caller in Richmond the past week. Misses Helen E. and Henedietta Connery of Brisstol left Tuesday to enjoy camping life near a lake on the outskirts of Danielson. William Whipple of Danieison was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whipple at Georgiavilie last week. . ang Mrs. George Benedict: and daughters, Misses Edith and Helen of Central Village, are camping for a week near Rocky Point. Mrs. Margare: Veiter and daughter of Norwich are occupying the Thomp- son cottage at Nausauket for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Mackey and son, Henry S. Mackey, Jr, of Norwich, are among the latest arrivals at Narra- gansett Pler this week. Edward J. Cutler of Central Village has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. P. Thurber, at her summer home at Buttonwoods. Mrs. A. C. Keith and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Putnam, are spending the month of July at the Ryder Cot- tage at Oakland Beach, Mr. and Mres. Philllp Mathewson of Central Village have been spending °| several days at the Atwood cettage at ‘Watch Hill, Miss Annie Bass of Willimantic is being entertained for a week by her cousin, Miss Margaret Greene, at But- tonwoods, Miss Susie Gallup and Miss Edith A, Lane of Norwich are tenting at Camp Lights-out, Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Wells, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Curtis, and Miss Faith Cur- tis of Nerwich are late arrivals at the Pleasant View hoteis, Expect Orders to Begin on New Lon- don Wharf Project, The state commission for the estan- lishment of steamship terminals at New London will meet there Tuesday, when, it is expected, a vote to begin The mat- postponed about while the commission wass ithering data and while different members were unable to attend. actual work wili be takem, er has Dbeen Pequetanuck Notes. and Mrs. Louls Mead spent at oCney Istand. Lonise Wilson and Miss Mar- Kelly of Newark, N. J, were Mr. Sunda M gar guests on Sunday of their cousin, A. | J. elly. Theodore Nieolal, Jr, was a tor in Norwich over Sunday. Georgze H. Betting, who h: for the laslt seven weeks, expects to return to work this morning. Mrs, William H. Mansfield, who has been ill with rheumatism for the last six weeks, is able to be out again, Henry Hart has joined the ranks of the automebilists, Charies O, Dickerman, boss carder for B, lLucas & Company, with Mrs. Dickerman, is spending a few days in Newark, N, J, Henry M, Betting, who has been visiting in Newport, R, 1, has returned. N. E. O. P. Deputies, The dates for N. E. O. P. deputies to visit lodges in this vicinity have been ged as follows, subject to slight changes. July 8, J. L. Wheeler to Norwich lodge, J. A. Archer to Jor- dan lodge; July 11, W. S. Morgan to Huguenot lodge; July 15, M. J. Foley to Beulah lodge, J. L. Wheeler to Essex lodge; July 18, E. M, Newbury to Fort Griswold lodge, H. W. Manwaring to Niantic lodge; July 24, Mrs. A. B, Wal- den to Slater lodge of Norwich, visi- Funeral A__GEL Directar and Embalmy 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telophone 648-2. Prompt servies “ay or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 118 BEroadway, opp. Theatre. Telephene €42.3, Miss | six | been 11| SRR ABLE SPEAKERS FOR JOINT CHURCH SERVICES. Congregational Churches of the City Will Unite Through the Summer. As has been the yearly practice, the Congregational churches of the city will hold union meetings throughout the summer, which will afford the con- gregations the following joint services this year: On July 21 and 28 at Park Chureh, Dr. Jobn H. Higgons of Phil- adelphia will be the preacher. On August 4 ang 11 the services will be at the Second Church and Rev, Henry T. Arnold and Rev. Harris E. Starr of ew Haven will be the respective speakers. On August 18 and the | concluding meetings will be held at | Broadway church. On the former date Rev. Edwin W. Bishop, D.D., of Grand Rapids, Mich., will preach, and on the latter Dr, Joseph H. Selden, formerly of Greenwich and now of N London. | A list of exceedingly able men has been secured for this series of union serv- ices, At the Broadway churches, the Thursday ices will { Church summer, and Second evening serv- be continued, but at Park they will be omitted forwthe OVER A HALF TON QF SALMON. Archibald Mitchell's Great Catch in the Billy Florence Pool on the Resti- | gouche River. Archibald Mitchell, writing a friend {on July 4th, said: “A salmon is never more beautiful than when just taken out of the water |altve. T landed a beauty which tipped | the scales at 40 1-2 pounds last Fri- day. It measured 48 1-2 inches long and 25 inches in girth. It was taken on a Mitchell fly in the Billy rence poel, a famo pot for large fish when the late Billy Florence fished this pool 20 vears ago. He put a mark with brown paint en a rock projecting from the cliff alongside the river to locate where he met with mest success, “My attention was called to that brown paint spot on the rock the first time I visited the Restigouche, which was with my late friend, John W. Johnson, in 1891; but the rock has crumbled since thea. The mark is now to be seen on the rock, and it happened to be just at that spot where I landed the 40 pounder. I have sent the fish away to be mounted and will probably place it on exhibition after I get it from the taxidermist. Sixty-four sai- mon have fallen to my rod. Anything on thig river under 20 pounds is con- sidered a small fish. I herewith send copy from our record book of all 1 have taken from 20 pounds up, which is 40 as follows, 24 under 20 omitted: fish. weighing pounds being 29 20, 23, 6, veighing 9 the average being 23 6-40 pounds.” The S, I. Crosby Co. the taxider- mists. write Mr. Mitchell: “This is one of the finest salmon we have ever seen —=a perfect specimen—color and shape , 22, 20, 24, 22, 22—40 fish, 26 pounds, being about perfect. We intend to mount the salmon on a dark piece of quarter oak." Mr. Mitchell landed but one fish om the Fourth, The heat was intense, the thermometer marking 95 degrees in the shade. ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Stgmund M. Lehman and Dr, N, E. Brill of New York left the Restigouche en Friday night for heme, and Saturday morning Thomas Hunter of Detroit and . A, Robertson | of Baginaw, Mich,, arrived and will re- main 4 week, When their outing is completed Mr. Mitehell will return to Norwich, having had a banner vear at this noble sport, TO STATE HOSPITAL. Mrs. Minnie O'Neill of New London Adjudged Insane. | Mrs. Minnie O'Neill, wife of Conduc- tor John O'Neill, who attempteq to commit suicide several days ago by slashing her throat with a safety razor blade at her home in New Lon- don, was taken to the Norwich State Hospital at Brewster’s Neck Saturday afternoon. She went in the cystody of Deputy Sherifr J. H. Tubbs. Mrs. O'Neill has entirely recovered from the wound inflicted in her at- tempt at seif destruction and was dis | charged from the Memorial Hospital | at New London. Recently she was ex- | amined by physicians as to, her mental condition” and she wass adjudged in- sane. BLIVEN FAMILY REUNION, Held at Home of Elien E. Tibbotts and Fine Time Was Enjoyed. A very enjoyable reunion of Bliven family was held on Thursday July 4, at Bliven place, the home of | Ellen E. Tibbetts. Those attending were Samuel D, Bliven and wife of Brooklyn, James W. Bliven and fam mond of Preston City, Miss Linda Richmond of Freeport, N. Y., Mrs. G, G. Jennings and two sons and maid of ! this city, L. H. Frink of Sterling, Wil- liam Harrison of New London, Walter Brightman and family of Hopkinton, R. L, and Ellen E. Tibbetts and chil~ dren, making a total of twenty-eight who sat down at noom to enjoy an ex- cellent lunch. During the day a very fine musical propramme was rendered by Mrs. J. W. Bliven, violin, Miss Ruby Bliven at the piano and Miss Olive Bliven the cornet, Mrs. J. W. Bliven Is a member of the Nathan Male orchestra. Steamer Gardiner Repaired. Steamer Gardiner, which was dis- abled on July 4. completed repalrs and resumed her trips Saturday. The shoe- Ing of the steamer's keel was broken during the hollday. The boat went to Anderson’s ways at Fort Neck, where, the | | ily of New London, Mrs. A. E. Rich- SUPT: TILLSON PROBABLY TO LEAVE NORWICH. Work Here in Central Scheol District Has Given Genefal Satisfaction. Wicaam D, Tillson left town Satur- day to attend the national teachers convengion ,which meets this vear In Chi His centinued residence in Nerwich is doubtful. The censolida- tion. of the schoel districts has neces- sarily resulted in some changes in the teaching fgrce. As there were several local candldates for the new position of superintendent of all the public schools of the town, the .school com- mittee reached the conclusion, it is un- derstood, that it was best, for that rea- son, te select a candidate from else- where. The syuperintendency was the only position for which Mr, Tilison was a candidate. Mr. Tillson came to Norwich in 1807 to become the prineipal of the Broad- way grammar scheol of the Central WILLIAM D, TILLSON. school district. He had previously served for five years with marked suc- cess as the head of the Putnam schools and before that had taught at Cam- and elsewhere. excellent reputation, won in the s where he had taught, gave him appointment here. His graduation from the high school of Foxboro, Mass., was supplemented by a special course of study at Harvard college, and by his studies during the summer vacations, which pt him Informed of the pi gressive methods and ideals of the leading educators. One in a position to know as to his worl indowed with natural gi mented by special study and training the call- ing of his cho astic, he has devoted and enthusi- while here commanded and held the respect and confidence of the teachers and pupils under his charge and maintained the public schools of the district at a high stan- dard of efficiency. He excels in the school room. His personality and cheer make discipline easy and incorrigiole puplis few. His ressive and er thusiastlc spirit kindles the same in his pupils.” After serving in the capacity of principal for two years, upon the d of N. L. Bishop in 1909, he was invi to become his succe: th | d Sor as superinten- dent of the Central district schools. His selection was urged by all the teachers of,the district, and he was at once the unanimous choeice of the board | of education. His superior qualifica- tions had long befere been pointed out by Mr. Bishop. | He has filled the new tion with | marked ability and to the entire sati faction of the board, parents and pat- rons. Should he leave Norwich, while his loss will be greatly regretted, he will take with him the esteem and appreciation of all those who have known him here and been acquainted with his work NORWICH MEN SYMPATHIZE WITH BOSTON STRIKERS. Looal Tiolleymen Stand With Connec- ticut Divisions in Passing Resolu- tions. Af a meeting of the Norwich local of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes on Friday evening, at which President William Barry presided, a vote was taken ratifying a resolution which the | joint conference board of New England had passed ta show their sympathy with the striking elevated railway em- ployes in Boston, The resolution passed by the local stated that the conference board and the division members knew that their brothers in Boston were engaged in a bitter struggle for the right and lib- erty that our forefathers struggled for and endowed upon us, and that the Elevateq Railway Company was avering to defeat the spirit of in- dependence and right of organization among 4,000 fearless employ For thiss reason the resolutions condemned the poliey of the railway company as unAmerican and obstructiva to the progress of society, and the Norwich loeal recerded its purpese to stand with the ether eighteen divisiens in central and western Massachusetts and in Connecticut in giving moral and financial suppert for an indefinite pe- riod to the Boston men er until a sat- isfactery settlement had peen reached ween them and the railway com- pany. No financial support at this time was voted to the Boston men by the Norwich local. BEEKEEPERS’ FIELD DAY, State Association Appoints Meeting at Latham Apiary at Norwich Town. Beekeepers of the state are to gather here on the 16th of July for a fleld meeting at the apiary of President Al- len Latham of the state association, which has sent out the invitations, specifying that évery member of the ssocfation is expected to be present, and any beekeeper is welcome. Along with the invitation is sent a chart showing how visitors unac- quainted with the locality may reach President Latham’s apiary ‘at Nor- wich Town, on the road to the reser- voir. The programme is to be infor- mal, occupied with visits to President Latham's apiary, his unique honey house, comb honey storage room, nu- cleus system and numerous odds and 'nds interesting to every beekeeper. The forenoon will also be spent in taat delightful pastime of the beekeeper— worll dueling. ! At noon, basket lunch. Coffee and | ice cream will be available to those whose baskets -fail to satisfy all im- ward longing. After lunch in the shade of a big tree and within sound of the busy bee there will be talks by a few well chosen ex- perts. There will be friends from Mas. sachusetts and Rhode Island. and probably visitors from other state: Among those from outside Connecticut, Dr. Burton N. Gates and Arthur O, Miller are to be present. During the afternoon a trip will be made (o a nearby sumac growth and the bees will then and there testify to the importance of this plant to the beekeeplng Industry of Connecticut, | At the quarterly conference of the Federal street Melhodist church, New Tondon, held Friday, District Buparin- tendent Newland of Norwich was pros. ent. by working night and day, the steamer was gotten ready again. The University of Berlin has a stu- dent population of 9,800, which s ap- proximately three times as large as the enrollment at Yale, | that For Women Nothing Ever Discovered So Good to Make Hair Lus- trous and Fascinating. Every woman, man or child can easily have a beautiful head of radiant hair by simply using PARISIAN Sage. It's a wonderfully efficient prepara- tion that stops scalp itch over night, kills all germs at once, banishes dan- druff immediately and stops hair from falling. It's a refreshing. invigorating and pleasant hair tonic and does nat con- tain poisonous lead or any harmful in- gredient. A large bottle can Be obtained for only 50 cents at dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on/ every carton and bottie. get the genuine. You on getting it at The See that you an depend up- & Osgood Co OBITUARY. Mrs. Hattie E. Lamb. Following an illness of six months' | duration, Mrs. Hattie E. Lamb passed | away on Sunday evening tt eight o'clock at the Backus Hospital, where she had been receiving treatment for| her malady, which was diabetes. The | immediate cause of her death was | heart failure. g Mrs. Lamb wasg born in Norwich fifty-nine years ago, the daughter of Robert and Hattie Bushnell Armstrong, | and she had always made her home in| this city. In Norwich thirty-nine years | ago she married Ruel B. Lamb, who died in this city twenty-two a Mrs. Lamb is survived by two child: George Lamb and Miss Minnie Lamb, | both of Norwich, and there are two | cougins, Sumner and Eugene Arm- strong, residing on the West Side. The joy of Mrs, Lamb was in mother, and to her wide circle of friends she was kmown as neighborly and helpful to those in need of her assistance. Until her ill health fo bade she attended the M hodist church and her influence munity where she passed all was always for good Mrs, Cernelius Mason. in the her com- Mrs. Harriet E. Maso widow of Cornelius Mason, died Saturday in Waterford. She was 82 ye Salvation life Army s spent of her tord. Charles M. Lamb. T the who late Winsiow M known New Have in Norwich with his W m of a former hant, ¢ amily to New nd graduated from the Ammar 78 I as bor Haven Hop- He T in partner aving been had the privilege of his close ance, and was kind and ge J all. Less than four years ago, S 1907, he was married to Mrs, White, of N. Y., and his trip abroad, which inciuded Great Britain and a comprehensive tour of the comtinent, was his wedding jour- ney ¢ He is survived by his widow mother, Mrs. Alice M b, and brother, Henry W. Lamb, all of Haven. His sister, He Lamb, died In January of this Mrs. Henry D. Stanton. Mrs. Henry D. Stanton Rrooks street, New London at Nauga- tuck Friday night brief {llness. Mr. Stanton was to his wife's bhedside late in the nig He tele- phoned news of her death to relatives and friends here Saturday Mrs. Stanton, who was Miss Jane Harrig, had been visiting a daught Mrs. J. W. Robbins, in Naugatuck. Mr. Stanton and another daughter, 1da Stanton, remained in New Lo Mrs, Stanton’s relatives & e was sick until tl arriving late Friday night called them to Naugatuck. Besides her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Stanton fs survived by a brother, Albert E. Harris, of New London, SRR, Visiting at Zellinger Home, son, aged rs. Jane E., wife of Henry D. $ta GLBASON—In this city, July 5. erine Monahan, wife of John J Gleasen Funeral from her late home at 14 North street at £.30 this (Monday) norning Requiem mass at St . at 9 o'clock. LAMB—In this city, July 7, Mrs, Hattie E. Lamb, of No. 413 Main street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, ¥ Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 32%-3. Horzy E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. A woman's shoe that's right. Black, rnsset and white. $8.50 and $4.00, Sold only by Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street WHEN vou want o put bust- ness before the public. there 18 no me- dlum better thau through the advertl >z culumns o The Bulletim, n, | her | her home and she was a kind and loving | life | she born hout ten ye was a daughter of Jona Montville and Lovey Codd of Water- | e many friends of Charles Lamb will to learn deth, v brief iliness septic and in spite of th most d and faithful | ay evening at | Porteous ;Hituhnll COMPARY The Factory End Sale It is now in full swing —the greatest Sale of the kind that we have ever held. This Sale i im- portant because it offers you exactly the kind of goods you need NOW at prices which barely repre- sent the cost to manu- facture. Lots of new bargains for today, just as good as the ones we sold Satur- day. Each counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and yet we have been unable to dis- play anywhere near all the lots. We are as busy as bees in our stock room getting these big lots ready. Many of these will be brought forward today. “A penny saved is a penny earned.” We are offering you the chance with his fathér and bro of W. M. Lamb & (¢ his brother in the fir & Co Included among with which he was Hiram lodge, ¥. and A the New Haven lodga of Elks, the New Haven | Yacht club and the New York Athletic club. He made no enmemies, but many friends, and wa 1l liked by 41l who Mr. and Mrs. Benfamin Zellinger of Bridgeport came here Sunday for a visit of several days with Mr. Zellin- ger's parents on Mt. Pleasant street Mr. and Mrs. Louls Zellinger and danghter of Boston are also spending several days at the Zellinger home. DIED. HOWARTH — Suddenly, in Taftville, July 7, Joseph Howarth, aged 33 years MASON—In Waterford, July 6, 1912 Harriet E., w of Cornelius Ma- | — S i b R P to save. .~ Will you take it? Then come here. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL €0 July Brides This Outfit for Only $6.75 Double Boiler, Tea Kettle, Coffes Pot, Tea Pot, Flour Sieve, two Kettles, two Sauce Pans, Rolling Pin, Pastry Board, Dust P and Prush, Broom, Frying Pan, Broiler, Hand Basin, Bread Box, Dish Pan, Mop, Soap Shaker, Drainer, Meat Pan. two Bread Tins, Cake Tinm, two Pie Tins, Clothes Basket, Food Chopper, one-haif dozen Kitchen Knives and Forks, Mixing Spoon, rub Brush, Measuring Cup and Strainer. The above outfit will early housekeeping trials. EATOR CHASE solve many Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Household Necessities Kitchenware, FIVE CENT SALE Not a 5 and 10 cent store sale —but good rerchandise at ad- | vertising prices. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. «nn Books Made and Ruled to G - 103 SROADWA' Telephione 3k . i.4 Belivered to Any Part of Norwica the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil roceive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. MSkilled men a employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. BTETSON & YOUNG. WHEY you want te sut your bu ness befors tno public. there 18 Mo m dium better than through the advertis. ing columns oi The Bulletia ’