Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 7

Henry:Allen & Son _ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS' (.07 88 Main St, L LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE) N e Norwich, -Friday, July 12, 1912, The Bulletin ‘should be delivered everywhere In the city before & & m. ubscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for southern New England: Showers Friday; Saturday fair; warm- er in west; light to moderate Wwest winds, becoming variable. A NEW COLLECTION' OF HATS of Silk, Silk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and Boating wear. y at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice to Mothers Hive you bud baby's taken 7 1's an art fo take photograpy nnhh photo- fi-.ul w8 it should be taken. To catch his pretty littie | dimple, Such pholograps Lecoiue prized | rances of babyhoods daya la | yoars t0 coms. We have had years of | Tognish Nttle Tein: experience in photoeraphing children. They always look their besi when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them 1n a fifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Saving 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 or to the public iie finest standary ands of Bees of Enrope and America, emian, Pllsuer, Culmbach Bavariag , Bess Pale and Burton, Muairs Ale, ‘Guinness' Dublin Bious, B & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Wil P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisi- ng Ale, Storiing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelsar, Sculltz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiepnone 447-18 Buyers of SILVER PLATED ' and- STER- LING WARE should get - wrices on Best Qual- ity Goods beford making pusih doha- £ Gea A fliss Best Qual’y Goods at Lowest Prices 0t Hlake a Mistake fo ) . sek of Carriags & Wagons. Ail te. at medium grices. Wa u epecial drive on ear, or rent. A few big used cars. Agent for Over- B, B. RING - Torschuaer und Repatrer. DR ED J. JONES - Suile-46, Svannon Building Take elovator Sbelucist street in- Fuone ance. Hack; Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to he tHe Best at the mest reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Fails Ave WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. Y an nave the benafit of it by electin onice, PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity P. F."MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. City of Norwich Water Works, Office of Board of: Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1912. ter rates’ for the quarter nding . 1912, are due wnd puyable at officd Jily 1, 1912 Office open m §.30 a.m. to' G p. m, and on the evening of July 20 from 1 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpald after July 20, 11 DWARD T, BURKE,” Cashter. We Are As Near To You a8 your phons. Call 868. and let us knew ‘your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please ¥ou. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES. T Codar Btreet. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy to fair and slightly cooler weather will pre- vail, ‘with light variable winds, pre- Bulletin, | ceded by local rains, and on Satyrday generally fair, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Bar. 7 a m. 95 12y . 88 20.54 6D m.... 75 2992 Highest 94, 7. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Unset- tled, probably showers, slightly cooler. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon ama Tides. [ Sun | _High | Rises. | Sets. || Water. Day. [ a m. [ p m. || Il | Moon . [l Rises. I o m | 538 Morn, 0.2t Bix bours after high water 1t |a iow tide, which is followed by ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Threo Trees Struck by Lightning During the Hard Shower. The storm which struck this city Thursday did considerable damage in this district, striking in several places. e oak tree on the property of Downes at 215 Boswell ave- nue struck and _splintered by lightning shortly after 3 o'clock. The tree, which is an old one, was split {down the middle and ..tout one-half of |1t fell over the fence and across the street, The falling trées smashed a | section of a new fence which will have 10 be repaired. The tree feil in such a position as to block traffic for consid- erable {ime befors the city depart- ment, which was notified of the 2 dent, sent men there to remove Mrs Downes was in her store time the lightning struck the tree, Two other trees were also struck and damaged to some extent, although the trunks were not Injured. One of the trees was on Boswell avenue and the other was on Tenth street. washouts occurred in the streels and onc on Central avenue held up cars | for some time. The Greeneville teie- phone service was also partly disabled. it| the FATHER MATHEW T. A. SOCIETY. Augustus Mussell Chosen President— Installation at Next Meeting. A largely attended meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety was held Thursday even in Carpe The semf-annual election of officers | took place and resulted as follows | Spiritual director, Rev. J. H. I | dent, Augustus Mussell t, Bernard Ryan: record- Thomas Caffery; fin ¥, Walter Donovan; s wrms, Patrick Sh of directors, John Sobole: - | rectors, Th McHugh, Alphonse [ Bellefieur, John Dennis, David Shahan, Fred Lemoine; furnishing committee, | Bernard Ryan, Joseph Donnelly and John J. Shea. The o0l and entertainment commit- Thursday evening, July 25, which wili be followed by a smoker. The repe if the various officers showed the to be In a promising condl Tha members are showing great est outing held nday July Poquetanuck drawhridge with e rest of the total abstinence socleties of the city Married on Monday. On Mo July 8 Rev. J. I A 'hot un ir marriage Wa ¥ Zwienzchowski and Miss Kl yna Piotro k: The groom is a native of Poland, 26 years old, and 1s a New London mill operatjve The bride s {also a native of Poland, 21 years of age, and re on Foprth street Anniversary Mass. | Friends and relatives attended the | anniversary high mass of requiem cel- | ebrated at 8 o'cloek Thursday morn ng in St. Mary’s church for tne re of the soul of Mrs. Catherine Clear The mass was celebr b her Fitzmaurice. and during; the service the choir sang several hymns. ks Ann Edward Ward of ennsy Ivania visits Mrs. ¥ Ward of Fifih e WEDDING. powicz—Baldyga. The marriaze of John Filipowicz and Miss Catherine Baidyga took |!.u7:-a::5 Thursday morning at St Joseph's church, the wedding being solemnized by the rector, Rev Ambot. The ceremony was followed by a party at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs John Baldyga, of 130 Yantic street. Both bride and groom are natives of Poland, the groom be- ing a widower, 44 years old, and resid- ing in Meriden. The bMde is 24 and has made her home, in this city with her parents for some time. For Scotch Cap Outing. At Chelsea Lodge, Scotch Cap, sne of the enjoyable periodical outings of the Chelsea Boat club will be held this evening. McDougal will gerve a chowder for the members and invited friends, who may go dowmn by motor boats leaving the boathouse at four o'clock or by trolleys later, Mrs. P. H. Harriman'and son, Hen- of Main street, have left town this ek for a stay near Baltic. r Funeral A ER niresty and Embalmyr 70 Franklin 8t. Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 643 Prompt service Aa¢ or nigh Zady Assistast. Residence 116 Breadway. opp. Theatrs. . | Teleohone €42-2. WHEN you' want te pat yeur pusi- ness before the pubiic. thery is ne m dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Buhetin THEWE 18 no aaveriising medlum in mun Connecticut equai to The Lon Jwemoss its Several | gagh of lightning | that did the business, as they crackled | | | opening _crash | hous, | in terrifying shape, but without WITH CR Long Drouth Broken Thursday Afternoon—First Rain Since Trees and Poles Hit in Heavy Electric Storm—Trolley, i Telephone and Fire Alarms Affected, But No Serious - ¥ Damage. Accompanied by a crashing thunder storm which made a record for electri- cal disturbances in thig city, & torrent of rain arrived here at about 2.30 o'clock to break the long drouth under which the country has been parching since the early part of June. For half an hour the rain came down in solid sheets, sending the ‘unprepared scut- tling to shelter in all parts of the city, while the vivid and frequent flashes of forked lightning had the timorous shuddering with apprehension of where it was likely to strike next. Three houses in the Falls were re- ported struck, but without serious damage, a queer lot of pranks was piayed when the electric fluid struck at the home of Supervisor Aifred Da- vis, below the state hospital, a dozen trees were split in different parts of the city, and the trolley service, elec- tric lights and power from the city station interrupted, and circuits on the fire alarm system burned out. In the first heavy fall of rain, which lasted fér about half an hour, the sur- face coating of all the sidehill streets was brought washing down on to the levels, but no bad washouts were learned of. After the heavy pour of the first half hour the rain slackened, but continued in a “well _regulated downpour for about haif an hour lJong. er. It was the first rain which Nor- wich has seen since a light shower on June 24 which gcarcely wet the sur- face of the ground. At the central fire station Chief Stanton was on ‘hand waiching the switchboard and pattipg in the fuses as. fast as they were burned out. In the first flash the fuses on the Preston and Laurel Hill circuits were burned out, and before the storm six circuits has been burned out. All were put back into working order be- fors the,rain had fairly ceased falling, except that a pair of wires was burned clean off on a pole at the Boswell ave- nue park, cutting out box 25, which Chief Stanton did not try to repair. | | Thursday night. as he would have to run a palr of wires. When the current came in over the skitchboard the flame shot out in a three-foot jet, making the switchboard room a nervous place to work in whlle the storm on. About 100 local telephone lines were put out of commission, and the repair men were out putting some in order after the storm. but expected to do most of the vork today by an early start this morning, They may find more lines than have already been re- ported. In many telephones the first seemed to be the one sharply when the s*orm broke with th, thunder and light- telephone poles or wires ning. No were down At the city electric light plant there was also trouble, ané the electric lights around the city went out half a dozen times dur he storm. It caught the motion pi in the midst of their shows and in one e just at the critical point where e uplifted knife of the hero was to be plunged into the viliain, who there- by was saved the fate he so richly de- served. In the Shetucket river the effect of the sudden downpour was visible after the_storfn, as its cle; ers under the Laurel Hill bridge were filled with myd from the sewers that discharged into it. are houses just Queer Pranks at Breswster's Neck. At the home of Supervisor Alfred Da on _the road below the state hospital, the lightning played around se | hit the sidewalk in front of the hous tee will be appointed by the mewly- elected president. County Director | Willlam J. Casey will install the new- Iy clected officers at the next meeting, { { | | spiit, ting fire to the house after it had rip- 1t ped things to pleces In ons room. tore that up thers into ene of th Here it broke a mirror on & shelf, spiit e mentelplece Into fragments, and melted lamp chimneys. An unverified and passed from rumor waus to the effect that a small boy .who was standing between the stdewalk and the house when the bolt descended had a print of nl the foliage photographed on his hip. Three Houses at Falls Struck. | | | was over |, i rooms of the dwelling. | *n men te clear the street. Mrs. Buckley was 'in the house, and plainiy felt the efiect of the electricity. A ftree at Hickory and Baltic street ‘was struck, another was reported from Mohegan park, and three feit the ef- fects of the electric fluid in Greene- ville. t Electric Fluid. Mrs, F. J. Harper, wife of Dr. F. J. Harper, of Boswell avenue, also felt th effects of the electgic bolt which struck a pole across the'street from her home and burned the wires off. With her son, she saw the lightning strike and felt the electricity in the air. Another pole to be struck was at Norwich Town, above Wightman's switch. This was a telepone pole con- taining one of their boxes of cables, and it was twice set on fire. Thought Church on Fire. In the midst of the heavy rain telephone call from Bath street semt the aifto chemical out for a supposed fire in RBroadway Congregational church. The firemen ran a line of hose with chemical up the tower to the roof, but found no fire. The spray at a certain corner gave something of the appearance of smoke to ont looking from a distance. Plainfield Cut Off. Fvery telephone wire into Plainfield was put out of service by the terrific elegtric, storm of Thursday afternoon, and no’ communication by wire could e had with the place Thursday night. 1t was learned, however from Daniel- son men who were there during the storm that the lightning was Some- thing territying. Firemen Struck on Engine. While standing on the tender of & locomotive that was taking water at the station the fireman of a Providence bound train was knocked unconscious when a flash of lightning shot down. He was taken to the station and Te- vived after a time, pluckily going back to his locomotive, though he was in a very shaky condiotion. The cause of the failure of the wire service could not be learned Thursday night. Anoth- er cltizen of Plainfield also received a |'slight shock of electricity. While the lightning Was as severs as any ever seen in Plainfleld, the rainfall was pot | heavy. TROLLEY SURVEY FOR HIGH TENSION LINE. Power Stations at Thamesville and New London to be Conneoted. Under the direction of engineers from New Haven, it is stated that a survey- s, being' made- between, this city and New London for a high' ten- sion line connecting the Comnnecticut company’s power station at Thames- ville with the power station in New London. The work of laying out the course for the new line was started this week. The high tension line will connect the two cities just as the local station is now connected with the power sup- ply of the' Putnam lines. It will be one of the last steps in completing the unification of the system of power supply of thestrolley lines, a system that will allow power to be sent from one part of the trolley road to another part where there is need of help, as in the case of a breakdown or damage by storm, as was the case in Norwich a month ago. The current is sent over the high tension line at a very high voltage, with no loss of very little power, and is changed from aiternat- ing to direct current ut the receiving end and stepped down to the voltage of 550 used by the troliey cars, FUNERAL. Mrs. William Goerltz. The body of Ruby Day. wife of Wil- liam Goerwitz, who was burned- to death at her home in Greenwich, Cann., Wednesday, was brought to Point on_he ¥ olclock train Thursday |afternoon and taken to the family lot e houses near the Falls were uck by lightping Thurdday after- | noon, bui little dam: resulted. A cupied by Mrs. Ges Palmer, No, 87 Lafayette s ripped off a ! part of the tin coverinz. The ¥ ork underneath the tin v Mr. and Mrs. L. 4 Williams street. The third house that was struck was at afayette eet, occupied by George Kkinson and family. Several Trees Struck. n West Main strett near the First Baptist church the trolley wire and ) the feed wire for the trolley were brought down into the sireet by a tree struck down by the storm. It happen- ed shortly before 3 o'clock, and no more ears couid be sent to the end of ine until 5.20. o'clock. The com- linemen were sent over as soon ble and they got the wires up out of the street and the cars were running as usual in the evening. There were no others overhead damages (o the trolley system. and no washouts by the heavy downpour. Two cars on the Yantic line were burned out and .got to the square us- ing the hand brakes. At the height of the storm the trol- ley company took the precautionary measure of shutting down the Thames ville power plant the road up for a short time rather than run the risk of getting burned out. ’ In the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Buckley on Penobscot street, East Side, a crabapple tree was lling over into the street had to be cut up by the ¢ that it Easy Aids"to Good Looks (Elia Ellis in the Arch) “After motorin, may be dusty. ing the hea will find a dry shampoo a good friend, Put four ounces of powdered orris roof ln w it far, add an original package of therox and mix together, rinkle a little on the head and brush through the halr, Therox removes dust, oll and dandruff, and leaves the hair light, llyn'y and easy to do ul “Distiguring wild hairs can be made to vanigh qulekly from face or fore- arms by applyl delatone paste, made by mixing po: ed delatons with wuter, Cover (he huiry surfuce with this pusie u minute or two, then remove, wash the skin, and the halrs will be gone, “Short and thin eyel Trom otherwise besutitul eyes. Weuk und straggly lashes oun be wlrength- ened if plain pyroxin be upplied to the lush roots wilh thumb end forefinger, Thin eyebrows wiways improve with daily applications of pyruxin. A’ complexion cunnot be dainty if the skin is shining from perspiration, A complexien beautifier that wild not rub off or shew like pewder is mad, easily by dissqlving an eriginal pack- age of ‘mavatene in . half-pint of witch hagel. *This *holds' and dees net smear, Genlly massage with this so- jution’ daily, and the skin will be gefi #nd saLny, velvety and emasih” or golfing the hair with no time for wash- in this dilemma you joaies detract ! { ! The exple jand Mrs. | working forebears. | the loguaciously inclined, the cemetery at RBrewster's Neck Chureh and Allen. Rev. C. Har- on of Gales Ferry read a committal service at the grave. There Wwere itiful floowers. . Goerwitz, who w born in Brewste Neck, the daughter of Mr. ward J. Day, had lived in Norwich formerly, Wednesday of this week she used gasoline. ins of kerosene by mistake in an old stove. sion set fire to her clothes and she died in the hospital shortly after, She is survived by her hus- band, who is an electrician in New York, her pavents and two sisters, Misses Edne and Mabel Day, who live at home. and one brother, Clarence Day of Chicopee, Mass. Another son was drowned at Poquetanuck Draw- bridge several years ago, and there is deep sympathy for the unhappy. fam- ily in this new and sudden loss. “A Perfect Saw.” “To say nothing and saw wood,” eems to me one of the most sagacious phrases' passed down by our hard ings which have emanated from man- ual labor, this is blunt, homely, and, to painfully accurate.- Show me a man bent jack- knife-fashion over a saw-horse, with a short log under his buck, and 1 will | point out a man who is minding his preferring to hold | own business with admirable zeal. If he must speak, he ceases to saw. ‘While he saws he is necessarily mute. Hence this shrewd phrase, which 18, punning aside, a perfect saw.—Atlan- te. Wh oever Thy Hand Findeth. “I hay een a great dea' happler,” she said last, “since I've given up | thinking about what is er- ~ and pleas- ant and being discontented because I could not have my own will. Our life 1s determin i for us—and fit makes the mit very free when we glve up wishing and only think of bearing what {s laid upon us, and"do- ing what Is given us to do."—Georg Eliot. t . Radlum and Plant Growth. A serles of Interesting experiments s being carrled on In the laboratory of Professor Noorden, Vienna. Plants have been subjected to radio-active influence, and it has been ascertained that such plants grow to nearly twice the slze of those not subjected to the influence of radium. —_— A Resourceful Woman, Our idea of a resourceful woman is one whe can stand her family skeleton in a corner of the parlor and make folks believe it is brica-brac Fort | | | | that weight of other sweets. | to keep poultice from sticking to the | Like most say- | | —National Magazine. | to have something, ain't it? was the | reply.” | | { | Harry W. Auwood; A. R. §.. Robert Burchard; F. 8, Frank P. Richards; Treas, Dan D. Home; Doods; Ex., Earl Carlton; I P., Charles | return of the necessaries and luxuries "l"‘ A Gouncil. District Deputy State mith; V. C, Charles Adams; R. 8. Ind, Robert Johnson; O P., Edward Everett. There was a jlarge attendance and a find chowder vas enjoyed following the in- stallation. OBITUARY. James E. Fuller. The death of James E. Fuller, one of the best known fire insurance agents of this section, occurred Thurs- day evening between 11 and 12 o'clock at the Backus Tospital, where he had been for a considerable period, having been a safferer with rheumatism, with complications. His illness caused his retirement from active business some time ago. From his long connection with in- ~ \JAMES E, FULLER. surance matters in this section of the state, he was widely known in New London and Windham counties and held in respect by those with whom he had had business dealings. When the call for volunteers came in 1861, Mr. Fuller enlisted in the Har- land rifies, one of the companies of the Eleventh Connecticut Volunteer In- fantry. He enlisted as sergeant on October 1861, and was promoted | licutenant November 11, 1864. The| regiment did service in the Burnside | expedition and also in the battles of Antietam, Cold Harbor and before Pe- tersburg. Mr. Fuller ig survived by his wife, on. Edwaj Fuller, and three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Fuller East- man, Louise and Margaret W. Fuller. Short Hours Because of Heat. Becaues of the heat on Thursday the employes at Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. were notified that they would work | only until 3 o'clock after dinner, but | when the storm came up and the air cooled off a little the men were taid they could stay till the regular time to quit. The men in the stock room, | however, knocked off at 3 o'clock for | the day. About that time the fire gong on the Franklin street end of the building was ringing, which it was said was due to a sprinkler head having let go be- cause of the intense heat in one of | the rooms of the building. This re- | leased the gong. The sprinklers are | set ta release at about 110 degres. The gong also rang in the morning wWhen a sprinkler let go. Good Prison Fare. 1t what is 8aid of French prisons be correct the wonder is that there are auy people left outside. An official supplied recently to the prison depart- ment shows that there is no stint Among the edibles supplied are 84,000 tablets of chocolate, 17,000 kilo- grammes of butter, 3,000 kilogrammes of coffee, 85,000 eggs, new laid, of course; 50,000 kilogrammes of Bologna sausage, 2,000 cheeses, 200 kilo- grammes of caramels, and ten times A Kilo- | gramme is nearly 2% pounds. Chick’s Curious Upbringing. A little Andalustan chicken owned by a Kelso farmer has had a curfous upbringing so far, A pigeon recently bulilt its nest about fourteen feet from the ground at Floors Home farm, and on the nest heing examined the bird was found to have hatched the An- dalusien chicken, the chick’s mother having apparently deposited the egg in the pigeon’s nest. Then the chick- en was given to the bantam hen, Which has taken to the young bird as if it had been itz own. - Speedy Relief From Europe. Make & poult!® by scalding wheat- bread well molstened with milk. Then stir in & good bit of catnip (blossoms are best), and add a few drops of laudanum. Spread on a plece of mus- in with a thic muslin or gauze over flesh. Lay over ear, coming well below and back, und as hot as possible, keep- ing it so with Hotwater bottle or brick. Was Suspicious. “That was suspicious,” said Senator Newlands, in an address in Reno on {rrigation. “That was as suspicious on our opponents’ part s the action | of the railroad conductc . A pass ger, having lost his ticket, paid thi: conductor in cash, and then seid: | “Why do you put half my fare in your coat pocket and the other half in your ®rousers?” ‘Well, the company's got Effect of Weather. The effect of the weather upon crys- tellization is certain. When it s dry | the crystals are large end well de- | fined; v'Lon it rains or there is a damp | wind tue salt crystallizes in fine | grains; or again, rain will stop the | crystallization entirely or retard it for | many days. Even after crystallization has taken place in Jumps as large as | hazelnuts & damp wind or a rain will reduce the whole mass to a fine gran- ular state. New Life-Preserver. A new life-preserver, which has been successtully tried, may be lutroduced into the German mnavy, writes the American consul from Brunswick. The epparatus, which weighs 6% peunds, consists of two swimming cushions bound together by st¥ups. The cush- fone lie upon the breast and back. The apparatus is provided with a small ought to use a i once &' week as keepa the hair e There are many Imitations. The girl with Auburn hair and bottle of PARISIAN Sage. hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the hair’ a brilllency and lustre that all ‘women, as well as men, love so dearly. and refreshing hair’ dressing. returning by train in the evehing. A lunch will be served at 12 o'clock and the bake will be opened at 3 o'clock. The committee in charge of the af- fair consists of the following mem- bers: John D. Sharples, J. R. Benoit, Thomas Phalor, Frank Waters and Edward La Fleur. An entertainment committee was gl- so ‘mppointed to arrange for a ball | game, jumping, pole vaulting and quig contests. A feature ofy the day will he the ball game which will be | and Christian | the power. Coune 1" Ashley T. Boon of this city was In Montville on Thursday evening to in- stall the following officers of America smlwfl No. 84, 0. U. A. M.: C,, Harry ; prevents semy’ dendrutf, and— baldness. ; But be sure you get PARISIAN Sage on every carton It banishes.dandruff, stops falling PARISIAN Sage is a daintily perfumed It's the best hajr tonic fou can buy. Large boitle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhera. ~ NORWICH TOWN —Sidney P. Smith to from Norwood. Monday evening Miss Martha Brown was given a surprise party by a num- ber of friends at her homes=on Wight- man avenue. Games were played and | instrumental music enjoyed. At the close of the evening refreshinents were served. Thieving Gypsies at the. Beach. From the shore a' local resident writes: “Three schools of mackerel, one. following the other, were seen within a week off Bast Beach, Quon- oc¢hortaug. Sunday the breakers were unustally high, though it was | very foggy. “Ten covered wagons containing gypsies passed along the heach Tues- day, some teams drawn by three| horses They were going rapidiy. Lat- er it was learned that at Quonochon- taug proper they entered the Block Tsland confectione re, which was in charge of a toman, opened the money drawer and took 3$8. This was not generally known until they had left that part of the beach. That fact may have accounted for the- rapid | rate of traveling during the next few miles.” Will Move to Huntington Avenue. Sidney P. Smith of Norwood, M who has recently purchased the Nor wich auto station of S. Jeffrey Coit, | will move with his family 16 Hunting- | ton tyenue the ist of August. Brief Local Notes. Clifford Costine has been in New this week on a business trip, g = Mrs. Frederick J. Lillibridge is ill at her home on the Plain Hill rod Miss Carrie el has returned, | after spending a short time in Frank- lin. A. Ballou relatives George in| Mr. and Mrs. are visiting Providence town. Mrs: Fred G. Prothero of Vergason avenue spent, Thursday with friends| in New London. Mr. an@ Mrs. Edwin ngham of Hartford are guests of M Lewis J. Saxton of West e [ The wistarias about . town are in| bloom for- the second time. The blos- | soms are. unnusually large and beau- tiful, Mrs. Morgan Willams and grand- daughter, Ada Holmes, of Washington street, are at Neptune Park for a few weeks. William R. Lathrop of the Scottand road recently found a branch of a Maiden Blush® apple_ tree, which had both blossoms and fruit on it. Rev Joseph Lanmann, who is vis- iting relatives here, attended the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. This was the churcn of his boy- hood. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Alvin Proulx in Merchants Avenue. The funeral of Alvin Proulx was held from the home of his parents on | Merchants avenue on Thursday aft- ernoon. There was a large attendance and there were many flowers. Rev. J. H. Stapleton officiated at the ice. The bearers, little friends of the de- ceased dressed in black trousers and whité walsts, were Real Bouchard, Aza Dion, Antonjo Landry and” Alfred Vieux. Burial was in the Sacred | heart cemetery Bake Arrangements Made. At the Pinochle club meeting Tues- day evening pians were made for a “elam bake that will be given July 28 it is expected that about 150 mem bers and invited guests wil Itake part in_the festivities orhthat day. The bake will be held at the Pogue- tanuck drawbridge and the members will go there in the morning#by -train played between the married and single men. The entertainment . committbe consists of | David Livingstone, A Frohmander, A. Leopold, Allen Bogle Hedler. The bake will Frank Wright, manager new Auditorium hotel be the Heavy Rainfall, Taftville was visited Thursday aft- ernoon by a heavy thunderstorm and downpour of rain whieh lasted for nearly an hour. The lightening was very vivid and the thunder was deaf- ening for a time. Streets and’ gutters were filled with Fain for a short time but the earth was so dry that the water soaked in soon ‘after falling. Washouts occurred in several streets and a telephone wire was blown down thus crippling the telephone service. The trollay cars were delayed for about one hour, owing to trouble with The storm came up quick- ly, and the mercury which hovered around the 100 mark dropped rapidly glving some relief from the intense heat. PR s Taftville vs. Wauregan. Taftville plays Wauregan at Wau- regan Saturduy. Four games have been played between Taftville und Wauregan so fur this season and the teams siand even ut present, each having, won two and lost two, J. B. Benoit 18 organizing a band of rooters to root for the home team und he ex- pects (o hesd ubout seventy-five of them ut the game. The lineups are as follows: - aftville—Kane 88, Dugas 3h, Mur- simeox 2b, Shea 2b, Leopgld 1b, phy lamp fed by a battery. Why do men talk so much about women's (alking so much? RUBBERS Here's the best thing yet you don’t buy a " __Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit>in this sale. . We guate the prices. because we want to clean up. ness to keep pur stock fresh. and, you ought to take advan- 0 MURPHY & McGARR %07 Main Strss' —— You lose a good thing if 1t's good busi- Here’s your opportunity’ tage of it. . $30 Suits at $24.50 $28. Suits at $22.50 Suits at $20.00 Suits at $19.50 . Suits at $17.50 . Suits at $16.00 . Suits at $14.50 . Suits at $11.50 | Houliban rf, White rf, Germain La- zinsk p. Wauregan—Brunston ¢, Livesly, 3b, Labelle ss, Roberston 2h, Geer 1h, Raymond Jf, Marland p, May- nard ef, Hogan 3b, Anderson rf, Dion it Personals. aiming of Providence few days. Matthew P, is in town for Miss Irene Kenfield of Ldsbon spent Thuraday with friends om Lafayette street Mr. and Mrs, James F. Tomey of Providence are visiting on Merchants avenue for a few days. . Emil Bergeron is grading about his new house In Norwich avenue and comstruction a concrete retaining wall Miss Hanna Wenistern of the Bronx New York city, has been the guest of the Misses her and Rose Gold- stein of Lisbon for several da Will Help Some. A Danish scientist has invented an {nstrument to measure the nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat. BORN. Clark's to Mr July 4, John NAVIN—At 1912 son Navin Corner, and Mrs. Woodstoek, July 7, to Mr. and Mrs In South a_daughter nk Wright SCRANTON—In South Woodstock, July 9, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mri A. R. Scranton. BALLOU—In Uxbridge, Mass., July §, Portepuss BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. BUY NOW — YOU'LL ™ NEVER REPENT. . Factory End Prices ™™™y —on Wash Goods,, staple and fabrics—in, short lengths and . » Factory —on Silk all this End Prices 1 ‘both black and faney, I ason's newest fabricss Factory End Prices —on Domestics—Cottons, Table Lille Towsls, Towsling, Pillew , Sheets, Bed Spresds, Ete. Factory End Prices —on Draperies, Curtains, Rugs, Mag mocks, Porch Screens, Ete Factory End Prices —on Dress Goods Serges, Mohairs, Bedferd Etc—newest designe and celeringlh Factory End Prices —on Men's Wear—Underwear, Shivts, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Clething, Ete. Factory End Prices —on Women's Wear — Millineey, Waists, Coats, Suits, Wrappesy Petticoats, Corsets, Musiin Undep- wear, Etc. Factory End Prices —on Summer Underwear and Hes- isry for Women, Misess, Childrin and Infants. Factory End Prices 1512, a_daughter to Moses Ballou Mr. ‘and Mrs. MARRIED ZWIENZCHOWSKI — PIOTROWSKA— In this city, July £ by Rev. J. J. Ambot, Walenty Zwienschowakl of New London and Miss Klementyna Piotrowska of Norwich FILIPOWICZ — BALDYGA city, July by Rev. J. J. Ambot, John Filipowicz of Meriden and Miss Catherine Baldyga of Norwich — In_this GUILE—In wold, July 11, 191 Abble Maria Green, widow of Alf Guile, formerly of Norwich, aged years Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—In this aity, July 11, Fllen Connell, wife of Patrick Su van, of 23 Summit street Notice funeral .hereafter. Providence papers please copy FULLER—In Norwich, July 1 James E. Fuller. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 e, CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned hes to thank the kind friends for sympathy rendered. in. her late bereavement, and a&lso Mr. and r_their kind serv s for tie way tirey’ v and Hugh H. Osgood Lod aiso the Lin- coln Club, for their beautiful floral of- fering. MRS, JOSEPH' HOWARTH. Central s R CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzz B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. A womans shoe that's right. Black, russet and _white. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street 3 Field Glasses Take a pair with you on your vacation. They will add “comfort and pleasure to the trip. Prices $5. up to $50, per paif. The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silverspiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN | BUILDING This Winter ~on Glov Handkerchisfs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Ete. THE PORTERUS & MITCHELL G AUTO OVERHAULING @ AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class werk. Agent for the best machine on the market for the mongy. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doing all kinds of repété Wellk 18 . J. COIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 1-8 Heurs—5-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-§ p, = Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave, Tel 1101 Quite P :y Just Now— @it But mot so busy but what we ead’ promptly attend to anything you mag need in our line, b § CONTRACT WORK of every U« scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do It. terfals in stock at all times cheerfully given. €. M. WILLIAMS, 270, 218 Mais NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors Meals and Welch Ravebit order, John Tuckle, Prop, - s S y