Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 7

- v * kmow your wants Y, JULY 10, 1912 Heary Aflen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ' 88 Main St. | | CADY ASSISTANT WHEW WEQUESTED A NEW COLLECTION OF HATS of Silk, Silkk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and Boating wear. at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Avice i Blothers GREENEVILLE NEWS Have you bud baby's photograpn taken 7 : it Its un art to take babs's phote. | James Bronely of Sixth street was a aph . 1t should be taken o caten | visitor in Willimantic Monday. . tie emile, bia pretty ltti ; ok @imple, Such photosraps cecome prizeg | Frank Taserault of Second strest : ices of babrhood's days la | Spent Tuesday ac Ocean beach. ome _We have had years of | o e It photozruphing ehidren. | The oillng on Central avenue has vays 100k their bes: wien we |bsen completed by dhe sireet depart- troublesome posiug. | ment In a fifty i recently. LA/GHTUI’, Miss C. E. Baker of Bristol, R. I, is > guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. | Armsirong of 78 Prospect street. The Photographer, | e | was planned that the Good Wil | site Norwich Savinzs Soclety. | le Class should give social and | hold a business meeting this week, but | has been necessary o change the | 1647 Bix ; A An automobile party of four passed Adam’s Taver“ | through Central avenue Tuesday bound for Cape Cod, from New Haven, | The automobilists are making a num- | 1861 ber of stops un the road to visit friends | and relatives. ofler to the public tie Ouest standary brands of Bee: of Burope and Americs, Bohemian, Plisuer, Cuimbach Bavarias Beer, buss Pule and Surton, Muelr's Beotch Ale, Guinness' bublin Stout, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker |« Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- , Sterlirg Bitter Ale, Anheuser | r. Seulitz and Pabst v A A ADAM, Norwich Town. ars ago, but came to this country when one 47-18 voung girl, and has lived in Norwich | — e nearly all of h life. Mrs. Donovan | i8 an old and well known resident of | this city and is the last of her imme- | fiate family. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Buyers of SILVER nited in marriage in this city a | ber of years ago, and Mr. Donov about seven years ago. The de- PLATED and STER- RSATT AN 5 misinbar-of HEabAry's {church, - Sha'is survived by three chil- LING WARE should get [!iren. seremun, Fllen and Elisabeti | Donovan, Il of whom reside at home. o Hiiotaob Batk Qual Bl Proonany triode o M e Mud thelt hearifelt Armpathy to: the ity Goods before making & G A Biss Best Quality Goods i at Lowest Prices Hargreaves, James Wilson and Charles | A — | White. Burial was in the Yantic cem- | etery and Rev. Mr. Ricketts officiated y " |at the grave | s S Ve d N fl“" t Madfl a Mi&!ake | A. Kyle, Jr., Improying. u | Archibald Kyle, Jr., who was serious- ly scalded by a boiler bursting in the erlaok t Carrlagos, | Eastern Straw Board company is re- | neord: Wagon Al |govering and was able to about Tue s year Mercury Went to 105. s The mercury registered as high as n o i 105 degre: Tuesday in the village, | ol that being the highest point the mer- cury has reached this summer, M. B. RING it Fred Lucas is spending a week in Heorsestioer and Repairer. Providence % et | e : % e Lague left Monday for a - Miss Mury Hasler of South A street DR.-E. J. JONES |is visiting in Boston Suite 46, Shamnon Bullding |, oo o i Wanenat et | Xe e'?vajor Shelucset siree: snm. R PR o soce Flioke James Paquette and family of Lis- | = bon ha removed to Willimantic. » bia : e farmers In this vicinity are Hack: Livery and Boarding | ../, "o s, i, s sicinity - are SIABLE ol N Miss Catheri Mur; ol Vill We guarantee our service to be the |, Mit¢ Catherine Murphy el et best at :he mest reasonabie prices. | vimit: MAHCNEY BROS, Falis Ave| | . = .0 hants av - [enue was a recent visitor at Ocean | beact WALL PAPERS| :... -vn s scis = i' reet has returned after a visit In A ale spring leaves us with an ex- | New Bedford. large stock of new goods on s, T and o move them quickly Mrs. Frank Waters of Front street d cut the prices now. | has returned to her home after a visit a0 date ‘he benefit of it by |in New Brunswick. PAINTING and DECORATING ars | »st Jones of South A street has our specluity returned to his home after a short ¥ | n Pawtucket, | . . ) | Miss Nora Hasler has returned to P. k. NURTAGH [ her ‘home on South A street. after 92 and 94 West Main St | spending a week in Willimantic. b | A Phone. | w rtel and Miss Ethel Tandu- sl ho. T Poston and James Pollard and | e | Miss Mattie Babcock from Brockton, | ¢ Norw r Works. | Mass, were recent visitors here. q iing nd payable at 3 Office open s #.20 A m. 10 5 p. m. and on the ng of July 20 from i to 9. adiTions will be made to all bilis emaiy id atter July PeRBRARE T, ‘B RiE, cashter. y1d We Are As Near To You . phone. Call 868 und let vs o in_the floral and tng line. The pleasure shall ba s to pleass you. Any information desired will bs cheerfully given, and visllors alwars welcome. GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cadar Street, was the guest of friends in Springfield Death of Mrs. John Donovan of Oak- She was born in Ireland about 85 v Tt sirandlla Stk it il 20 Norwich, Wednesday, July 10, 1912. BNl oyl ke p s o The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § &, m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. For New Kngland forecast: Unset- tled Wednesday and Thursday, with occasional showers; moderate vari- able winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly overcast and slightly cooler weather will pre- vail, with light easterly winds, fol- lowed by local rains, and on Thursday unsettled and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the \hange_s in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. s 3 30.14 12 m, 3 6§ ppm . . Highest 98, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, con- tinued warm Tuesday weather: As predicted. Sun, Moou amd Tides. I Sun i H@En || Mooy Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. T m | pm Six hours after a1 tide, which I3 follow h wilor it 1a wom d by Good Lide. Thomas Courlon of Central avenue ridge Strest. The death of Julia Coughlin, widow | f John Donovan, occurred at her late 1ome, No Oakridge street, about 6 | v'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dono- | an had been an invalid for some time. | crief-stricken familv who mourn their it RURE | TAFTVILLE Funeral of Joseph Howarth—Burial in Yantic Cemetery. The funeral of Joseph Howarth was eld Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock rom the parlors of Undertaker Grant | n Providence stres Relatives from | Pawcatucket were present at the serv- | ices at which Rev. C. H. Ricketts of- | ictated ere werc many flowers | The hearers were Ernest Jones, Roby rt AG_ER Diresiot and Embalm3t 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bllg Telephone €42-3, Prompt service “ay or night Zady Assistast. Restdence 116 Hroadway., opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3 They spoke at. Salem Tuesday night; | | they have Lebanon tonight, Fitchville | Thursday, Yantic Friday and Hanover Saturd The Bulletin. | OIL FOR ALL THE STATE ROADS Fourteen Cars With 140,000 Gallons on the Way to Use in New London County—Deputy Inspector Donovan Buys New Wagons and Pump Halts Road Building. Oll enough to complete the oiling of all the state roads in the county has now been ordered and s on the way here, a total of fourteen cars, 10,000 gallons to a car having been ordered by deputy road inspector John Dono- van. It will be put on as fast as it arrives and when all the 140,000 gal- | lons has been spread, the travel on all | the state roads in tiie county will be | as near dustiess as it is possible to| make it. Out of this total of fourteen cars, | three are to be for Montville, using | two on the turnpike and one on the side road to Palmertown. Colchester roads under state care will take one car of oil, North Stonington, Groton, Stonington, Baltic and Yantic one | each. The car ordered for Yantic will be used partly on the state road at Nor- wich Town and the rest on the Frank- | lin road from the Norwich line north- | ward. Two cars will be required for the roads in Old Lyme. The latest rs for deputy inspector For the Work—Dry Weather Donovan to hear from are those com- ing for the roads in Bast Lyme and Waterford. He had notice of their shipment on Monday. There are to be two cars for East Lyme and one for Waterford, So far this season the oiling done has all been handled by two wagons| and one pump, but the demand for oil on the roads has made It impossible fo get along with this small equipment and the deputy inspector has bought tWo new wagons and a new pump. With these four wagons to use in spreading the oil, he feels that he can take care of it as fast as It arrives. The continued dry spell is having its effect upon road building, as in some pleces it is impossible to get water. Without water it is no use to try to make good road construction ang this is retarding the work on the Jewett City road. Three miles of this has been repaired, but the work is practicaliy at a standstill now because of the impossibility of getting water, the deputy inspector says. TOWN HALL KEY WORRIES WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. County Campaigners Find Janitors Forgetful —Spoke in Darkness at Colchester—Locked Out at Ham- burg. It is undoubtedly true that the Iatchstring hangs out in New England, but when it comes to the key of the town hall that In another matter. The ~oman suffragists who are out cam- paigning this part of the state are having a good deal of trouble to keep track of the town hall key. The halls for their night meetings in the various | towns have been engaged for several ecks. Yet when they reached Col- ester Monday night they discovered that the janitor had forgotten them. It took some scurrying through the | neighborhood to find enough lamps that the audience could see to ther seats. The speakers could scarce- | ly see their audience in front of them through the dark. ome eighty people out of an audi- ence of one hundred added their names to the membership of the state suf- frage association, which the campaign- ers represent. The campaign party is | " ie up of Miss Emily Pierson, or- ganizer for the suffrage assoclation; | Miss Anne Forsyth of New York, Miss Alice Pierson of Cromwell and Mise Tosephine McLaughlin of New London, They are beinz assisted by prominent sufirage spoakers from varlous parts of the state. Mrs. John Rogers of New York and Mrs. Donald Hooker of Raltimore are on the speakers' list rom outside the state. The campalgn party travels from town to town by automobile and thelr flying banners have been seen in Nor- ch 4 number of times during the past week. They are scheduled to hold a meeting at the town hall Friday, the 19th. This week they are giving to | the small towns in this netghberhoad. | WAY CLEAR FOR NEW LONDON'S NEW DOCKS. Stats Commission Approves Million Dollar Appropriation—Satisfied that Project Will be Commercial Success. commission on rivers, The harbors and bridges, at its: meeting at the Hartford capital Tuesday afternoon, passed, the necessary vote by which the city of New London will receive | the one million dollars appropriated | by the last legislature for the Im- provement of the harbor and for the | uilding of docks and sea walls to ac- | commodate ocean liners. ! The commission, which consists of | Bdward H. Warner of Hartford, Frank | /. Chappell of Néw London, former Senator Thomas ¥. Noone of Vernon, | Oliver Gildersleeve of Portland and William H. Caldwell of New Britain | has made a careful investigation of | conditions at New London for+several months. The commissioners would not | state at this time where the docks | would be built, but said that work | would be started as soon as possible. | A sub-committee of three was named to report within two weeks as sto the method of procedure. E. H. Warner of Hartford is chairman of the sub- committee and W. H. Cadwell of New Britain is also a member, the third r to be appointed later by the irman. The general sion author mbly at its last se: d a state bond issue for $1,000,000 for the proposed improve- ments of the harbor. There was a | rider attached to the bill whi¢h pro- | vided that the plans for the construc- | tion of the docks, etc., must be satls- factory to the commission and that the commi must be first of the opin- ion that there be mo obstacles in the way of making the project o commer- cial success before the bonds can be issued The commission has made a most thorough inquity and has consulted with sthorities on the subject. It is said that anumber of large ocean eamship Jines have announded their | willingness to make New London a | terminal. The commission would not make public the names of the steam- ship lines. Summer Outing of Heme Chapter. Home chapter of the King's Daugh ters chos: Tuesliy as the day of Lis summer outing, and on the wto morn- ing boats a party of a2bout 3u lidies went down to Kitemaug for a day" of | pleasure in epite of the heat. The hours were given over to the diver sions of the place and the return ta the city was made on the 5 oclock | steamer. In charge of the deilghtful occasion were Mrs. Aubrey W. Jarvis, chairman, Mrs. A. A. Robingon and Mrs, James Fitzpatrick Diphtheria on Plant's Yacht. Four cases of diphtheria among the crew of Morton F. Pdant's racing schooner Eiena necessitated the with- drawal of the yacht from the annual cruise of the Kastern Yacht club on | Tuesday at Blilings Coye, Me. When | the Flena was In Boothbay harbor one | man was sent ashore suffering with | the disease, and Monday night three other sallors were found to be affect- ed. It was arranged to tow the Elena to Portland. FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES. Done Away With By a Pleasant In- Medicine. ternal All the worst tortures of human life, rolled {uto one, can hardly compare with the flendish pailn of piles. The victim eagerly buys anything that will bring a moment's ease, but the trouble usually comes back. Get HEM-ROLD | —a sclentlic inward pile cure, that frees the stagnant biood and drics up the plies, HEM-ROID (tablats), sald by X, D, | Sevin & Son, and all druggists, under | guarinty, D, Leonhardt C., Statlon B, | Buftalo, N, X, Write for booklet. | 2 profound and widespread desire for | | under the supervision of | Troland in North Brewer, Maine. | da | to exhibit thesa later in order to create PETITION CONCERNING THE MERCHANT MARINE. Copy of Document Sent From Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce in Paris to Congress Turned Over to Board of Trade. President Haviland of the board of trade has received through Col. C. W. Galey & petition from the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris to the United States congress, concerning the American Merchant Marine. C. H, Sherrill former ambassador to Brazil who has been in Paris assisted in the arafting of the form. He has recov- ered from the serious. iliness which prevented him last July from accept- ing the post of Ambassador to Japan and is to reopen his law office in New York in the fall The petition is as follows: The American Chamber of Commgrce in Paris incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, the larg- est commercial organization of Ameri- can citizens beyond the borders of the United States, with connections ex- tending to all foreign marts of trade, and whose membership = represents many and varied. industries of almost every state in the Union, Presents this humble,petition: Whereas our great and growing forelgn trade vitally interests all our citizens, whether pursuing their vo- cations 'at home or abroad, and Whereas the ear:ying of that vast trade 1s now and has long been practi- cally monopolized by forelgners, as is deplorably evident from the fact that, according ‘to officlal - Statistics no ship bearing our flag entered the Ports of London (in 1911), Havre, or Mar- sellles (in 1810), and that over ninety per cent, of the forelgn trade of the Port of New York is earrled in foreign | bottoms, and | Whereas it is estimated that over six | hundred million dollars are annualy | pald by the people of the United States to foreighers for the carrying, marine insurance, dte. of our fereign trade, instead ofbeing expended wpen Amerlean labor and enterprise, and Whereas a conflct, indusirial or in- ternational, Involving ore er more of the greaf maritime nations of Burope would inevitably arcest and paral our great foreign trade through lack | of American or neutral vessels for its transportation, thus causing wide- spread suffering and distress through- out our land, and Whereas it 18 our firm belief that the congress can, it its wisdom, formulate such legislation as will permit the ex- penditure of the greater part of this vast annual sum at home, instead of abroad, and restore our merchant ma- rine to the same proud position upon the seas it occupled before the repeal, about the middle of the last century, of those legislative enactments which had enabled it to become one of the leaders in the world's carrying trade, and Whereas many American commercial organizations, representing the back- bone and stréngth of our people, have already demonsirated by their petitions to your Honorable Body, that in prac- tically every constituency of ° our country there exists and is increasing Congressional action in the premises, Now therefore, your petitioner hum- y prays that the Congress, with as le elay as is consistent with its manifold duties and, it in any way possible, before the cpening to com. merce of the Panama canal, will fol- | low, the example of the early ses sions of its illustrious body in the be- ginnings of our Republic, and enact such legislation as in its wisdom shall | Lest tend to restore the American | merchant marine to its former im- portance, and cause the expenditure at home instead of abroad of the vast | annual sum aforesaid, to the great benefit of American labor and enter- prise. FIRST BAPTIST PICNIC, One Hundred Enjoy Outing to Kite- maug and Sail on the Thames. Kitemaug on the Thames was the objective point of interest for one hundred joyous members of the Sun- | day school of the First Raptjst church on Tuesday. The party went down on the steamer Yantic at 3 o'clack and left Kilemaug at quarter before 4 for a s down the river to New London before refurning to this city shortly aftec Al the pleasure resort the children 100k advantage of the opportunities for recreation and ice cream and other re freshments were served, and the foy of all was overfiowing. The outing was | rs, William Gilchrist, Mrs, Frank Rovee and Mrs Minnie Amburn, George Rathbun an | James Tourteliotte, and the Sunday | schaol superintendent Stephen E Peckham, also had a hand in contrii- | 1ting to the success and pleasure of the outing. | At Brewer, Maine. Edwin Troland (formerly of Nor- wich) and his wife, who now resides in Malden, Mass., have been visiting the past week at the old home of Mrs. At this place, which is in the vicinity of the Methodist Episcopal church of Ed- dington, they attended church on Sun- July 7, and listened to a sermon by Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, another | former Norwich resident, who is now located there as pastor. This coinel- dence was m.tually pleasant to both Mr. Treland and Mr. Bromley, who were formerly friends when residing in Norwich, but who have not met before in eleven years. Fishers Island Troops on Filme. Nine companies of the Eighth New York coast artillery corps are in camp al Fort Wright, Fishers lsland, for two weeks, A feature of the practice this vear is the takiug of motion pic tures of all the practice. It Is planned more of an interest guiard in the national Many outdoor workers had tn quit Tuesday on account of the heat apd humidity, BEST VIEW COTTAGER OLASBHES WITH WATER CO. Androw Maher Has Pipe Line Cut— Two Cottages Without Wate Trouble over excavation by the Best View, Water company of a pipe line running through Jand of Andrew Maher at Best View came to a head Saturday morning when, without no- tice, the line was cut at Mr. Maher's direction, leaving two cottages north of his-place without water supply. Last winter the pipe line over which the dispute arose froze up and was uncovered by the water company. It is claimed that the company failed to put the Maher property in the condi- tion in which it was found and trou- ble ensued: Later, it is alleged, Mr. the privilege of running pipes through his sland and when this was not forth- coming took actiop as above stated Fipes ars being Iaid to. the cottages affected from the source of supply and the trouble will be remedied in a day or two. In the meantime the dwell- ers in the waterless cottages have been forced to purchase water for drinking purposes and some strong talk is heard on both sides REWARDED BY RE-ELECTION. St. Mary's T. A. B. Society Recognizes Faithful Sarvices of President Wil- liam H. McGuinness. St Mary's T A. and B. soclety is in a more prosperous condition today than for a number of years past, the reports read at the semi-annual meet- ing of the soeiety in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening show. When the elaction of officers for the current term of six months came William H. WILLIAM H, M'GUINN SS. McGuinness was re-elected president once more. in recogaition of his capa- ble administration. The fuli list of oflicers chosen was: Chaplain, Rev. ‘Wiiliam F, Cavanaugh; president. Wil- am H. McGuinness; vice presidert, ‘Thomss M. Buckley; recording secre- tary, Herbert H. Smith; financial sec rotary, George A. Clune; treasurer, John P. Edwards; sergeant at arms P. J. Donahue; librarian, John Woz- niak; trustees, James J, Casey and | Charles McGibney: chatrman of board of dir ors., Danlel F, cCarthy, At the next meeting the Installation will 1ake place and there wili be cigars and social time. The pro for the past half year has bron vary encouraging. The mem- bership has been increased up to & total of 103 and the finances have shown a decided gain The soclety is now looking forward to and making plans for ifs annual joint outing with the Father Mathow T. A. society of Greeneville at Poque- tanuck drawbridge en July 21 A weries of athletle events is belng rawn up to glve the temperance men a chanca to show their prowess, and the rival so~faties will meet In a ball game, a tug of war and in a boat race, DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL. Many from Eastern Connecticut in the 207 Teachers Enrolied. The enrollment at summer school s steadlly Increasing. There are at present 207 teachers reg- istered. They come from all parts of the state. In the list of registered teachers are the following: Esther L. Himmelstein, Lebanon; Hattle Ben- Marla M. Harding, the Danbury nett, Norwich; Lyme May W. Harding, Lyme: Hallen, Lebanon; Harriet P. Clinton; Sophia Brown Hollowe! wich; Barbara P. Cornet, Unc: Helen C. Bradley, Putnam, Chappell, Waterford; G. W. Willimantic; M. E.” Emerson, W mantic; Edith E. Eaton, Daniels Eidith A. Eddy, East Woodstock lan Fenton, West Willingtc guson, Peace Dale; patrick, Oakville; Mary London; Elsie Ki Latham, Groton; Lulu London; Gladys C. stock; >. Lottie B. Howard, Woodstock Adilaide S Ham, Clintc Robinson, Sheidon, Wood- May C. Sullivan, New London; Camilla C. Smith, Waterford; Weal- thia Grace Sheffleld, Nofth Stoning- ton; Louise Beatrice Seguin, Plain- field; Elsie F. Starkweather, Preston Helen A. Starkweather, Preston rethy M. Lester, Ledyard; Agnes Lor retta Magner, Norwich; Annle E. Nel- Newell, Cov- wich; Lucy .| Hannah Blanch | ~ Potter, Coventry; Ethel E. Potter, New | "‘ S | London;” Mary F. Potter, Woodstock 1 A. N. Potter, Wiitmantic; Cora A Shipple, Killingley; Helen C. Packer, | —AND— Willimantic; Gertrude Backus, Willi- mantic; BEva R. Hammond, Woodstock; Grace Hooper, Montvilie, IN THE CITY COURT. Largs Audience Tuesday Morning— Barber Paid Fine—One Case in Chambers. half a hundred spectators on hand when the session openad on Tuesda morning. Judge John H. Ba as on the hench, and among the « Samuel Beardow was hefore the court accused of slecping the open air near a rallroad track rdow laim ed he had a job waiting for him In Torrington, and the court nolled the omplaini, advistug the man to get vack to Torrington. The continued case against Joseph Petrano was called up. Attorney Pet- tis appeared for Petrano, who was ac- cused of pushing Frank Murphy down in front of Petrano's barber shop on ranklin street so that Murphy's head was cut. Witnesses on both sides were heard, but no arguments were made by the attorneys. Petrano was fined 32 and costs, paying the sum of $15.44 The case against Lottie Chester was EADY OOFING. EASILY:-LAID PARK:PROOE EATON-CHASE CO. LONG WEAR WATER AND | Mr. Bruce had written her up thsee la full bill of costs Maher demanded a monthly rental for | Do- | heard in chambers. She has appeared before in the Norwich police court rec- ords in the recent sensat! raid by the state police on May 1st. ‘This time she was accused by Hilliard Bruce of striking him twice on Main street nufll‘ the Alice building on Monday. The cause of the attack was her belief that \ times in a semsational Sunday paper. | The complainant testified before Judse | Barnes and so did the accused woman, | he swearing she hit him twice and that | one blow knoéked out a tooth, and she, on the other hand, stoutly denied she was guilty of giving him anything { more than a strenuous push. Fred E. Morgan said he saw Lottie with her hand up and he didn't see Mr. Bruce hit or push, but he dii see him walk away. Judge Barnes said a nolle on vould éo. Lettie and a woman friend secured the money and_paid Clerk Tibbits the sum of 38.4 | Scarfpin as Birthday Present. Twelve friends of Ross McGrath surprised him on the occasion of his birthday at his home om Fourteenth street on Moniay evening and a de- lightful social time ilted. A hand some scarfpin was the token his friends left with Mr Mc hoas a token of their esteem.. There were re- freshments and good fellowship reizn ed during the evening. Common Pleas Court. Judgement by default in the sum of $167 was rendered in court of com- mon pleas at New London an Monday | in the case of David Banks vs. Ricar R. Morgan. Testimony in George Sharp Sinko Nakonncezny and others wa taken, resulting in a judgment for $234, Court then adjourned without | A vs. NORWICH TOWN on Summer Outings— tors Recently Entertained. Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue is passing July in West Barrington, N H. t has t with Town stre vi Munroe Warwick returned aiter a few relatives in Hanover. days’ | Mrs, Frank Ray wys a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin on Maple street Mrs. Charles H. Vergason of V - son avenue has as her guest her nl and daughter of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William of Preston spent Sunday H. Rennett with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Eccleston on Otrobando avenue. Mrs. James E. Bushnell of Hartford and son, J. Clement Bushnell, t formerly of Norwich Town, are spen ing a day or two with friends in town. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in New London Saturday on busine Mrs Lamb accompanied him for pleusure trip. a On Monday of this week Dr. Lamb answered a call in Ledyard for the state. Miss few Miss Gladys Thompson and Jennie Hitchon are spending days at Pleasant View. Friday they | will g0 to Gales Ferry, where they | will be the guests of Mrs. Isaac S. Jones. FUNERAL. Mrs. R. B. Lamb. The funeral of Hattie E. Armstrong, | wicow of Ruel B. Lamb,was held Tue fternoon from the parl Re day dertaker Gager. ciated at the serv I F. Cobb offl- A large attend- ance was present and there were many flowers. The bearers were Ernest Armstrong, W. E. Armstrong, James MARRIED DOMBROWSKI -~ MAZURKIEWI(Z — | "In this city, July 9, by Rev. J. J | Ambot, Francls = Dombrowsk! " and Miss Pelagla Mazurklewlcz, both of | Norwich | KELLEY WALSH In_New Lon | “don. July 9. by Rev. P. 3. O'Reilly | Leo C. Kelley of Elizaheth, N. J., and | Miss Agnes Walsh of New London. | | R HALL In Westerly July §, by Rev. Clayton 0. Burdick Davia W, Ferrier of New London and | Miss Marion Hall of Westerly | DIED. CROWLEY—In Preston, July 9, Patrick Crawiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowley, of the Stonington road, aged 47 years. Notice of funeral hereafter DONOVAN—In_ this city, July 9, Julia Coughlin, wido joln Donovan of No. 79 Oakridge reet Notice of funeral hereafte WALKER—In New York city, July § Henry F. Walker, aged 74 years | Funeral from his lite home fn Central | | Village Thursday, July 11, at 2 o'clock BARTLETT—Suddenly, in East Kil- lingly, July 9, 1912, Stephen Bart- lett, aged 70 years. BLANCHARD—In_ Dayville, July 9, 1912, Martha wife of Caleb Blanchard, aged 71 years Parisian LOVELY PARISIAN Sagi does not contain lead or any othei ient. nation that will beauty into any b | applied. Scalp iteh go disappears; h: free from germs. IAN & every carton and The Lee & Osge everywher e B. Lamb and Wall was in Yantic c mitial service on Aug. 1. Mr | automobile business for over Mr. Smith is a pri been in the printi time in Norwood, CRAN It is a high grade scientific combi- as read at the e is not a dye — it poisonous sugar of r dangerous ingred- put life, tustre and pair the minute it is over night; dandruff r stops falling and the sealp becomes immaculately clean and There's a delightful treat coming to vour scalp if you havert't tried PARIS- Girl with Auburn hair on bettle. vod Co. 50 cents at and deale; Buria com grave ter H. Lamb. emetery. by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Sold His Business. The Norwich Aut) station has been disposed of by S. Jeffrey Colt to ney P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Owen S. Smith, of Norwich Town. The iransfer of ownership will take place Coit the has been in 17 nter by trade and hus ng business for some Mass. Guest from Ontario. Mrs, John Warwick of Cornwall Ontario, who has been spending the past_week with Mrs. George Warwick on West Town street, has gonme (o Hanover to spend a week with Mrs Daniel Warwick, Malcolm Warwick iccompanying her for a visit with sis cousin, This Is Hammock Weather|surrs. For Sure. Get One Now At STON'S And Keep Cool FOURTH OF JU supplying red, considered. Norwich Telephone LY iLLUMINATIONS can be made much more brilliant 2nd attractive and infinitely safec by the use of electricity. WANT US TO FIGURE on wiring your lawn or porch and white and blua lamps for the eening’s illumination? They won't cost uch, especially when the added beauty and safety are Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF Dréss Géoas Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths BradyT&—Saxmn Norwich Town CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. | Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32%°%. Hercy E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN &S'nfltl. Oxfords and Pumps. | Sold enly hy FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Street | We serve the finest {Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. +il midnight. Open un- WAUREGAN HBOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. | itary elegance, ev MISS M. air, Scalp and Face Specialist NORWICH LADIES ASTONISHED. here for ity styles! ing countrified amy longer! C. ADLES Such & complete and finely appointed business suite has never been seen In Norwich as that which Miss Adles has fitted up In her new location. Rest room, bath, etc, perfect privacy, se that patrons do not need to meet. San- ary convenience. Come No need of look- Cool, Refined, Elegant Miss Adles will ba In Norwich all (his waak 306 MATN ST, next to Chelsen Bank Telephone 32-4 jvea A Blue Se either white or fortable combinat rge Coat |and Flannel Trousers gray, make a com- ion for summer days. COXETER, Tailor| 33 Broadway GOODYEAR S B est.of stock. n in Faster n 1t equzi to Tha Bul ietin for DuSiness resuits Towest 6 Huntington Av Tel, 634-5 HOE REPAIRING. Best of workmanship. Done while you wait. Quickest service. A. VALLIN, Telephone G17. 86 Franklia St. may2sSMW R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to orde Lettering and cleaniug on work al- ready erected in cemetery a specialty. All work as represented. Prices the enue, Nerwich Town, WIMWF Annual Clearing Sale of Spring Suits 133 SUITS, sizes 33 to 46, .our regular $12.00 value— at this Sale $8.36 Our $1500 SPRING at this Sale $12.36 Our $1800 SPRING SUITS— at this Sale §14.76 Blue Serge Suits Our $20.00 value ., $16.78 Our $18.00 value .. $14.78 Our $15.00 value .. $12.38 LOur $12.00 value .. $ 9.90 About 75 Suits TheF. A, Wells Go, “Good Clothes Store” Gorham & Whiting Sterling Silver Make fine wedding gifts. Prices reasonable. 4 The Plant-Cadden O Jowelers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING JOSEPH BRADFORE, Book Binder. sienk Booka Made and Ruled te Orden, fl’w Telephone M . P - A fine Hata. Coeme in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, e RN A Not a 5 and 10 cent store sals - bulgoodmflchlflb“" vertising prices. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Delivered to Any Part of Norwieh the Ale that is acknow to be the best on the market- NLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recetve prompt atteation. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t QLALITY in work should always be especiaily when it costs no more the inferior kind. Skillsd rsen employed by us Our price tell whole story, STETSON & YOUNG. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step In and ses us P SH3\, 72 Frankiin | THERE 18 no ] Eastern, Cobnectigut letin for business