Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 5

Blackberries .. .........15¢ Green Beans AR s B0 Hothouse Cukes «......10c . Cukes w cede .j..'-....,.m Peaches 2 gts. +,.......25¢c Celery swerd 28¢ Watermelons (cold) ....50c Roast Veal .........18¢c-20c Lamb Stew ...........10c Hamburg (good) ~.....16c Young Fow‘ Koiis B9 nss e 20C | Beoilers (o iah v o s 080! Roasting Chickens .....30c| SOMERS FOOD SPECIALS PICNIC, The ‘Woman's will hold a picnic at Sunday, July 14, 1912. Dancing, musi by Cadillac orchestra, Refreshment. Admission 10 cents. The F. A._\!e"s Go. July Suit Sale Hebrew Association | Lincoln Park | \nnual Clearing Sale of Spring Suits 133 SUITS, sizes 33 to 46, our regular $12.00 value— at this Sale $8.35E Our $15.00 SPRING| BUITS— at this Sale $12.35|% Qur $1800 SPRING SUITS— ‘ at this Sale §14.75 Blue Serge Suits Our $20.00 value .. $16.75 Our $18.00 value .. $14.75 Dur $15.00 value .. $12.35 Our $12.00 value .. § 9.90 | About 75 Suits The . A, Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP G, L. HILL The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday ¢ iernoons commenc- ing June 22 until * -“smber. Household Necessities Dressing for your white shoes Ice Cream Salt (special Bird Feed (package) Chicken Loaf (can) People’s Market . 8 Frankiin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN Prop [ 176TH BIVIDRND, Office of The Norwich Saviugs Society. VARIOUS MATTERS. the communion service at Cen- t trfi Village Sunday Rev: Charles A. Northrop of Norwich will preach, In some places lawns are covered with dead leaves which have dropped from the frees during the dry spell: There will be a rush te the stores to- day, as the intense heat has kept shoppers at home for four or five days. The' story of old Plainfield in the Moosup Journal ends this week with a stanga by “Jehn Treland, our Plain- fleld poet.” Shere dinner at Kitemaug Sunday, July 14, 75 eents.~adve Rev, R. D\ Dysen and daughter, Miss Helen, now of Providence, R. I, have opened thelr cottage at Willimantic canp grounds. It is announced that the next annual national encampment of the uniformed rank, K. of P, will be held in Wash- Ington In 1914, Cool, Invigerating air following the shower of Friday afternoon gave man- kind new courage after (he week's heat and humidity. A number from here will go to Groton Sunday, when Bishop Nilan will Jay the cornerstone of the new Catholic chapel at 3 o'clock. A local physiclan said Friday that the hot wave will have less serious ef- fect while the nights keep cool enough s0 that refreshing sleep 1s possible. Nothing like Willlams' Root Beer to cool the blood, soothe the nerves and quench the thirst on a hot day.—adv. The distinguished clergyman, lec- turer and author, Rev. John Talbot Smith, of Dobbs Ferr: Y., was a recent guest of relatives on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baird, who were married a week ago Thursday, are home in New London from their wedding tri Mr. Baird is at the naval station. A Rhode Island Red pullet hatched on Feb. 21 at the Hamlet farm in Pomfret 1aid her first egg July 8, beat- mg the usual record by a.month for early laying pullets. Post Quarterm: ster Sergeant C. A. Stuart has been eved from duty at Iort H. G. Wright and assigned to Philadelphia. He has been in the east- ern district for two years. 8 hi In some neighborhoods people have been rising at early hours all this week, using the rake or hose on the lawn, or deing garden and household | chores before the intense heat. Deposits uncalled for in 20 vears at the Society for Savings, Hartford, in- clude William A. B, Carter, Windham, $214.75; Alvah Cummings, Ashford, $16.48; Elizabeth Cunsick, South Cov- entry, $13.93. The corporation taxes for this dis- trict amount to $954,138. the out- standing balance on the corporation taxes at the close of business June 29 was $30,961.0 was paid July 1. Worcester papers state Susan Leland Hill, who abroad with a part; later by Miss Helen Clark, teacher in the Norwich Art school, formerly of the Worcester Art museum. The new automobile markers will in- clude those for private owners, dealar: manufacturers, livervmenh and motor cycle owners, It is expected that over 000 markers of all kinds will be used by the state next year. One of the two candidates from the diocese of Hartford awaiting ordina- tion to the priesthood at the American college of Louvain, Belgium, is Rev. John Quinn of Occum, a graduate of St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, Mrs. Hussion, who died in New Ha- veu Monday, aged 70, was the mother of Rev. James V. Hussion, for a short time curate at St church, { She also leaves :} °r who is a nun in St. Mary’s conv , Bridgeport. The Rev. and Mrs. George Ringrose | ting their son, Rev. S. D, Ring- rosc, at the parsonage, West Townsend, on their way to commence a me, Conn., after a at Dover Plain, The meeting of the alimni of St. Sulpice, Paris, is to be held at ford Sept. 25th. Among othe; Father Stalpeton of Taftville ther Hayes of Jewett O ece! d their theogolical tramning at the Grand seninary at Par The two Mormon elders who were in | South Willington turned up in Moosup | the other night, and saying they had | no money, asked permission to sleep | in the barn. They were entertained at the house and on le a Mormon bible and ving next day left | tracts, | You have money idle in savinzs banks at 4 per cent, when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent, yearly in | value. Investigate Groton Long Point, | the new beach with new opportunities, Flots on your own terms. Jas, Jay Smith Co, Shannon Bldz.—adv, ) The Young Fo of New England is galning attention | here. Dr. William DeWitt Hyde of | Bowdoin college originated the plan of arousing fn the mind of the child in- terest 'In some trade or profession be- fore he is forced to make a decision. onal league Concerning recent c onverts, the | Catholic Transcript says: Announce- ment has been made recently of two | more accessions 10 the fold fn the | persons of the ) ce and Mar- | garet McGuire, baptized Sunday, June 23, in Voluntown, by the Rev. R. P. Morrissey A heautiful white, almost waxlike, thedodendron, with glossy oblong | leaves, from swamps near Lantern | HiN, are oceasionally brought to town, These flowers are found in only two or three places in the state, one other being the Biue swamp, Milton, Liteh- field county. On Thureday Attorney Arthur M, Brown, whose home 1s in Jewett City, | received from David Hale Fanning of | Woreester his check for $4,000 to pay for the site of the new Soldiers’ monu- ment in Jewett City, the old 8t, Mary's ehiirch property, for which Mr. Fun- ning gives the entire amount. THE OLD BLUE LAWS, ———— Copy of Beck Containing Code of 1650 Possessed by Mrs. F. E. Larkie of This City. Mrs, F. B, Larkie of 20§ Mt. Pleas- apt street, has a small volume con- taining the old blue laws of this state. This includes the code of 1650 and also th adopted in 1638-9. The book, which was published in Hariford, js in a fine state of preservation, though not | published until receni years. Conn, Jupe 8, 1912, Lt The \ & Sdoisty bave declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months & Semi-unvual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, aunum, payable t i oEitors ogul. thi mu uly 15, 191 l C W Treasuren, Elks’ Delegates Afloat. Portland, Ore, July 12.—The big evént today for the delegates to the grand lodge of Klks was a trip down the Columbia“ r Twenty river steamers fored the excursion fleet. Ponight she grand bakh mes held, _Charles C. Haskell of Norwich has been In Mystic this week. Miss L. Angie Stanton Is at Pleasure Beach for an extended stay, Mrs, Roger Graham of Wauregan was a recent visitor in Norwich, Robert Love of Springfleld is visit- ing friends in Norwich and Baltic. Miss Della B. Vaudry is spending a month visiting relatives in Montreal; Mrs. glest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdiek at Hopeville. Mary Barber was aa recent Mrs, F. D. Lyon of Plainfleld has been spending a few days with rela- tives in Baltic. Mrs. John Grady of Danielson has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James W. La Point. Mrs. Bertha Wilbur of Norwich was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Eva Tracy, in Plainfield. John Spalding of Norwich has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, in Meosup. Raymond Barlow of this city was the guest of John E. Vaughn at his sur- mer home at Pleasure Bea’-h Friday. Miss Myrtice E. Flelding has re- turned to Thames View park for the summer after spending a weak with her parents, Mrs. Joseph G. Caverly of New Lon- don and Mrs, Phebe Brewster Lewls of Norwich have been recent guests of Mias' Mabel Cassine Holman at Old Saybrook. Miss Portia F. Branche, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, of Lafayette street, ls spending a few weeks with ralatives in Washington, D. €, and Swetnum, Va. STATE LAW FOR RUNNING BOARD RIDERS. Covers Passengers W ho Defy Con- ductors’ Warning B A campalign is to be started against peiple who Insist on ridng on running boards against the orders of trolley conductors, and it 1& believed that there now exists an ordinance good enough to cover the case in polnt. The police heads and the prosecutors of New Haven and Orange have been asked by the New Haven Trolleymen's union to help the cause and thelr at- tentlon s called to a state statute, A statute in Chapter 76 of the pub- lic acts of 1905 reads: An act concerning trespass upon strect rallway cars. Be it enacted by the senaet and the house of represent- atives in general assembly convened; “Every person who shall wilfully and unlawfully be upon, occupy or attach himself to the fender, bumper, coupler, drawbar, roof or any_other part of the car of any electric or street rallway company, not intended for passengers, shall be fined not more than $20 or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both.” Having dug up this statute for the Trollevmen’s union, their attorney has sent letters to the police chief and the prosecuting attorney reading as fol- lows: “As counsel for the Trolleymen's union, I would ask you to kindly as+ sist the conductors in endeavoring to enforce the rule recently made by the public utilities commission of = this state prchibiting passengers from rid- ing on the steps or running boards of open car: This rule which has been made by the public utilities -commis- sion is a beneficent one for both the passengers and the conductors, partic- uld; the conductors. “Under the recent ruling of the pub- utilities commission the running boards and steps are a part of the street rajlway car not intended for passengers, and therefore any person riding on the steps after being ordered to step inside undoubtedly places him- sel? within the purview of this stat- ute.” Y. M. C. A, CAMP. More Members Going to Fishers 1sland for Deiights of Ten Life. Everything is going swimmingly and probably in more senses than one, at the Y. M. C. A. camp of boys from this city at the eastern end of Fishers Is- land. The campers have evidently not ha me enongh left over from their pursuit of recreation to send back de- tailed reports, but postal cards say that all are well and having a splendid time, This morning* General Secretary F, R, Starkey gves down to the camp for a four days' stay until Tuesday, Ben- Jamin M. Bruce and Harvey Mott go down Sunday, the former to stay until the end of camp, but the latter only a day or two. On Tuesday there will be three more additions to the camping party, Harold K. Bolande, Haroid Young and John Young, Jr. With Sec- Starkey's arrival toray there will be a total of 40 at the camp. Next Tuesday has been decided on as vigitors’ day, and a number of the Y. M. C. A, directors and some of the | parents of the boys are expecting to | Arrangements will be made, if possible, go down to bet a glimpse of camp life. | for a launch or a 'bus to take the vis- | itors from the Bteamboat landing to | the camp, which are three miles apart. | Swimming and track sports and a ball | game are some of the events on a pro- | gramme 10 be given for tho entertain- ment of the camp's guesis, Next Saturday Physical Direetor A, C, Pease is to do wown for a four day# | stay. FRIGHTENED HIS FAMILY. Meyer Blumenthal Took Some Ear- drops to Relieve His Suffaring. 9 o'clock Friday morning, Blumenthal of 20 High street caused his family considerable anxiety wien they thought he had swallowed carbolic acid with sulcide intent. Mr, Rlumenthal has suffered greatly from ache since childhood and had heen using ear drops that had been prescribed for him by a New York doet He was jn great pain Friday morning and in desperation, swal- lowed some of the contents of the hot- tle, Dr, Casgidy was hurriediy called and on his arrival he examined what was Itft in the bottle, which proved to be a harmless mixturg ef horax, The doctor did net find Ji necessary to use a stomach pump and he dees not think that Mr, Blumenthal drank much of the stuff, Mr, Blumenthal did not suffer any ill effeets and was ahle to be about as usual later in the day, One inch Rainfall, The rainfali in the heavy electrieai storm of Thursday afternoon ameunt- ed to one inch, by the measurements made by the water ofiice, On Friday afternoon about S¢'clock there was a refreshing but brief shewer. The storm Thursday did net reach New London, its seuthern limit being about Kitemaug, Engineer Palmer Had Accident, Clvil Bogineer Shepard B. Palmer is at his cottage at Point Breeze and is laid up al present, but getting around on crutches. While at the Stony brook regervolr site this week he strained and tore the muscles loose on one of his legs near the ankle. Members of the D. A. R. are pro- testing against the announcement of Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh that the head of a buffalo is to take the place of the Goddess of Liberty on the five-cent piece Fowr Cile o Hasid At the Mason property, on lawer Laurel Hill, work on the main building for the American Thermos Bottle com- pany has been going on for the past five weeks, while on the laboratory building of the Mackay Copper Pro- cess company laborers went to exca- vating this week. These construction activities are by far the greatest that Laurel Hill has ever experienced, and indicate a new era for that section of the city and the east bank of the Thames, The new industry of making vacuum bettles will tend to change that part of Nerwich from the quiet section it has been into a thriving manufacturing district, although the new plants are se situated that they take away little of the residential charm of that part of the city. With the advantage of weather that has enabled the werk to proceed with- out interruption up te the shower of Thursday afternoon, rapid progress has been made upon the concrete founda- tions of the Thermos plant. This is lo- cated just south ef the old Mason house, which is to be used, at least| temporarily, as offices by the company. Owing to the damages of intruders the | place was in rather bad condition when the contractor began werk, but since | tsen it has been made quite present- | able, Nearly one hundred men are now at| work on the Thermos building under | the direction of Foreman Omer Four- | nier, while there are a score more of | Contractor Torrance's men digging for | the foundations of the Copper Process | testing laboratory. | Boiler House and Factory. | The concrete footing for the boiler | house of the Thermos company's plant, | which 18 to be 27 by 56 and is located at the south end of the main building, | on the river side, is in, and the stons | work is now being put in. On the hig factory buflding, which is to be 310 feet long by 102 feet £ inches wide, the [ east wall of concrete is complete and ready for the brickwork to be begun | on it. 1 The first four cars of brick arrived | on the New Haven road Friday, and Ready For Walls to Go Up Foundatien Wall of Concrete is Completed—Force of 100 Men Employed—Concrete Mixer and Three Der- )— the bricklayers will consequently be able to bxg’n their v'srt of the work shortly. pumber of carpenters are on the job framing up the 8 inches by 16 inches double beams, 20 feet long, that wilt form the floor supports rest- ing on massive concrete piers sunk into the ground. The pier work is being pushed along rapidly, a concrete mixer and three derricks being busy there constantly. There has been quite a bit of excavating to do, as the building is to be three stories on teh river side and two on the other, but this is being rapidly accomplished by the derricks and eight or ten teams. On the whole, excellent progress has been made on the work, and it will not be long before the foundations will be complete and the superstructure will| be going up. At the Copper Process Building. At the Mackay building, which is sit- uated a few rods north of the Mason | building and the Thermos plant, the progress made is not so apparent, as work was not started until this week. Biill the batterbobards have been put up and a good start has been made in | excavating for the cellar for the wood number present were relatlves from | and plastef building, 60 by 70 feet,| which s to be bnilt here to house the| electrical equipment for separating pure copper frem fits ore. Up near the Laurel Hill schoolhouse the men are laying the water mains to connect with the new plants, and are hafing ‘= rocky time, but where there| are no interfering ledges a large part| of the pipe has been laith | Two Men Felt Lightning. { The lightning played some of its| pranks at the Thermos plant during| Thursday afternoon’s storm. A bolt struck a pole near the railroad track and, glancing off. hit one of the Italian lahorers in the face. The man was' burned somewhat by the flash, but he was not injured so as to keep him from his work. Another man who was holding an iron bolt in his hands| claims he received a distinct shock In' his arms, cauging him to drop the bolt without delay and take to a more shel-| tered spot. MUTILATED BODY FOUND ALONG GROTON ‘RACKS. Little to Identify Young Man Killed on Shore Line. 4 The body of an unidentified young man, badly mutilated, was found along | the Shore Line railroad tracks near | East Groton Friday afternccn by the engineer of the Knickerbocker I.x- Other than a label in his cup ame “P. E, S8andford, Fall River, there are no marks of identification. | The body is being held a: e New | London undertaking establishment, ] | | | Superintendent Samuel Anderson of | the Connecticut company on Friday | gave orders to Roadmaster Thomas | Cuinan to start on Monday the exten- slon of the trolley line down She- | tucket street to & point near the New Haven road’s freight house, fer the | accommodation of the Trol'ey Express company’s business. Accordingly a gang of men will start on the work on | Monday morning and though there may be quite a little ledge encountered in the short stretch of road from thei Laurel hill bridge down to the freight house, the extension can be completed in two weeks without trouble, it is be- lieved. Though it may not be done | now, eventually it is planned to coe- nect the trolley with the steam road | tracks go that, it wished, freight cars | may be switched onto the troliey lines. Formerly it Has been possible to do| this only at the Taft's statlon junc- | tion. Besides leaving Franklin Square free, the extension will prove more convenient to.the business houses of the city who patronize the express. The 90-pound rails for the extension have been placed along Shetucket .ureel for several weeks. SHETUCKET STREET EXTENSION, Connecticut Company Will Begin Lay- ing Trolley Tracks on Monday. BUSINESS MEN'S OUTING.. Good Progress Made in Plans for Gathering at Kitemaug. The officers and some members of the Norwich Business Men's associa- tion held a meeting on Friday evening in the Board of Trade rooms at which they decided upon further arrange- ments for the county outing at Kite- maug on July 23, when the Norwich, New London, Willimantie and Putnam associations will come together for a social afternoon, intermixed with con- siderable of practical value to the business interests of this section. Good progress in the arrangements | was reported, Willimantic has been | heard from, heartily joining in the plan and the eco-operation of Putnam is| confidently expected, Around the state the plan of the outing has attracted | considerable favorable comment. Tho| tickets are now in the hands of about a dozen or more of the Norwich mem- bers for providing the financial sinews | and as the outing is not to be confined | only to members of the associatioms, but to any business friende, it is an- ticipated that there will be no lack of numbers at the outing. CHELSEA LODGE NIGHT. Boat Club Members and Friends Spent Delightful Evening at Scotch Cap. At Scotch Cap on Friday evening the members of the (‘helsea Boat club, with the gentieman friends they in- vited, a party of about 45 altogether, had an enjovable evening at Chelsea lodge, One of McDougall's tiptop chowders was served. The members went down by trolley, in automoblles and by launches, the boats of C, H, Haskell, Dr, A, Peck and Frank D, Ssvin carrying parties, The lodge is now open and ready for the members to use this season, Apply for License Transfers, Application was made Friday te the eounty commissieners fer a (ransfer of the liquer license from Michael McCarthy te John Turello at No. 681 Bank street, New Lond 2 Wilitam ¥, Murphy of Ne, 148 Bank street, New London, applied to the commissioners for a transfer of tg’s license frem himseif to William ¥. Murphy & Ce, Hearings on beth applieations will be condueted the 26th inst. Corporation Decuments, Amang decuments relating o cor- porations filed Friday in the office of the secretary of state were the foi- lowing: The Fiteh Paiat campany of New London; certificate of Incorporation; capital stock $2,000. Certificate of merger of the Plain- field Mills corporation and the Law- ton Mills corporation. Fo pronomize on water in New Ton- don. the use of garden hose has been probibised 1am By | cover any of the b NO BROWN TAIL MOTHS FOUND IN STONINGTON. State Entomologist Could Not Dis- cover Anything of the Pest. | State Entomologist D. W. E. Brit- ton of New Haven was in Stonington | on Thursday; but the brown tail moti must have heard him coming, since a fairly thorough search over part of he once infected trees in the vielnity wiil he hur for a while as usual as a p against a possible retura of OBITUARY. James E. Fuller. (Contributed.) James Wbenezer Fuller, ene of the best known citizens of Norwich, died Thursday nlght, surrounded by his family, at the Backus hospital He had been suffering frem sclatie rheumatism and general debllity for over a year, | Mr. Fuller was born in Norwich, September 2, 1828, the son of Eben- | ezer Fuller and Harrlet Louisa Bolles, both direct dgescendants of early Puri tan settlers. He recelved his early education at the old Norwich Acad- emy and at the Woodstock Academy in Woodstock, Conn. After leaving school | he entered the banking house of Strong & Wiley Brothers, Chicago, and later | engaged in business in Boston, but at the tidings of the attack upon Fort] Sumter, he returned to his town and | was enrolled as secong lleutenant of the Second Connecticut Volunteers. ‘While in camp in New Haven, en route for the fleld, he was taken sud- denly 1)1, as @ result of overwork, and was forced to remain behind, while his regiment went forward, General Charles Russell of New Haven received him as his guest, and Mrs. Russell and | her daushter, too patriotic to let a| hired nurse care for the young officer, nursed him through three weeks of | severe illness. As soon as he was able | to march, Mr. Fuller enlisted as a foot soldier in the Eleventh Connecticut Volunteers, which was then starting for the front. He saw active service from the beginning' of the war till its close, and was under fire in the great- | est of the great battles. Because of his pleasing personality, | his modesty, his love of order, and his | penmanship, he was repeatedly called ! from the ranks, where he was rising | by the usual degrees from privale to | captain, to serve as ald-de-camp and quertermaster, He made constant| friends of his superior officers. He was especially attaehed Lo the lamented Col. Griffin Stedman of Hartford, and through the Sunday when that be- loved officer lay dying, watched with him til Ithe end. Upon the death of his father, Mr. Fullez gave up his position in New Yo in the Farragut Insurance com- pany, and taking over his father's| business, settled in his native town, where he has since continued his fa- ther's good name for integrity, gener- | ous dealing and unfailing kindliness. | While naturally reticent, his aversion to pretence, littleness and injustice | was too keen not to be outspoken. He | was a born lover of out of doors, and as a fisherman few could equal him in patience, ardor or in skill. He leav a very wide cirele of friends. 18 survived by his wife, his son Edward, his four daughters, Mras. Francis P. Bacheler, Miss Margaret Fuller, Mrs. Eastman, and Miss Harriet Louise Fuller, seven grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Gaybert Barnes of Brook- lyn, N, Y. Mrs, Herbert A. Potter, The death of Melisse A. Hopkins, widow Herbert A. Potter, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E, F. Baton, on Watrous avenue, at 7.15 o'clock Friday eyening, Bhe was 87 years of age and her dedth was caused hy old age, her health having been poor for about five moths, Mra, Potter was born In Foster, R, I, 87 years ago, and had lived with her daughter for somes timé previeus to her death, She was & member of o Universalist church in Fester, The deceased is survived by tdo daughters, Mrs. Frank 8, Robbins and Mrs, B, F. Baton of Norwich. One son, Willlam B, Potter of Providence, also survives, Mprs, Benjamin Tucker, Meary Fucker, aged 93 years and 7 months, the eoldest member of the Lebanon Baptist church, died Iriday morning of meningitis. Deceased was the widew of Benjamin Tucker and leaves a som, William Tucker, of Yan- tio, Mrs, Puckes was the daughter of Wiliiam and Pheebe Champlin and was a native of Rhode Island, She also leaves six grandchildren, Willlam Tucker, Arthur Tucker, Gurdon Bailey and Edward, Fred and Clarence Hoxie. There are also several great-grandchil- ' wesT sipE Association Receives Fa- for From The M Lucas. At the meeting of the directors of the Norwich Playgrounds association this week, at which president John B. Stanton presided, Alderman Thomas H. Beckley, who is ne of the board, reported the generous donation by the Misses Lucas of a lot of land which they will permit the association to put into shape for a baseball diamond for the boys of the West Side. The lot is between Elizabeth and West Main streets. 5 The association made an appropria- tion to put the lot into shape. It was felt some time ago that the West Side boys of larger growth than the small playground size were mot enjoying equal opportunities with the boys who were nearer the Lake street play- ground, and Alderman Beckley in- terested himself for the benefit of the West Side boys with the result of the kind offer from the Misses Lucas. As the playgrounds association is even now using about all the money which it had in sight, the officers Would welcome some more active memberships or some more contribu- tion sto carry on their useful amd in- creasing work. Bigns directing to the Greeneville playground are to be placed om Pros- pect street. FUNERAL. Patrick Crowley. The funeral of Patrick Crowley was held frem the home of sister, Mrs. Edwin A. Chapman, 238 Franklin street, Friday morning. In the large Bosion, Branford and New Haven. There were many floral remembrances. | Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly eelebrated a high requiem mass in St, Patrick's churcn, assisted by Rey, William H. Kennedy, deacon, and Rev. Hugh Treanor sub-deacon. The ehoir sang two hymns at the close of the service. The bearers, brothers of the de- ceased, were James and Mighael Crow- ley of Boston, Jeremiah Crowley of Branford, and Dennis Crowley of New Haven, a brother-in-law, BEdwin apman, end a_cousin, Charles W. Conrade of New York City. Interment was in St [@ary’'s ceme- tery. Undertaker Harrigam had charge of the arrangemen:s. SRS, Unciaimed Letters. The list of umclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn toffice for the week ¥ Chi ton W. Cla Bennett, Mrs. A. M. Crosby, Edm Juzep Dembia, Mrs. Julia Dombay, Charlie Ford. H, Fuller, Adelard Goudreau, Clar- H. Griswold, Edward Hoeigan, Hamell, Mrs. Jean Jinc Mrs. =, Johnson, Ella Mahoney, Mrs. Jo Moran, Mary V. Miller, Mrs. Henry J. Palmer, A. Porche, Marano Rosario, John Shea, Mary Shalka Giovanno Urginiot Kasek Wawrzeniec, Charles Vellis, Packages—B. Barnett, Mrs. Lizzie Branch. und R. Cuny, A, Dodge, . etta 1. Continuing Open Air Meetings. The second of the series of open air religious meetings under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Federation of Churches will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock on the She- cet lot near the Shetucket compa- cotton mill in Greeneville. Her- W. Gallup will be in charge of the services and Rev. Frederick W. Cole- man will be the speaker. There will be a concert by the brass quartette led by John M. Swahn, and the sing- ing will be led by Stephen E. Peck- harn. Mrs. Frederick R. BStarkey, Master Starkey and her mother, Hirsch, are passing a ¥ HAY ,GRAIN AnD .FEED There are no nubbins in our Corn and it i8 cool and sweat; there is no dirt in our Feed or Grain; there is no rot in our Hay—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there I8 no won der that the horses like it, A trial order will convince you that you can | buy no better Hay, Grain and Feed any place. It will pay you to deal with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. RALLION sells LEMON JUICE Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls. Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S braduation Gitts Artieles sultable for a graduation gift such as & nice small size wateh with geed mevement. Solld Gold or Geld filled ease, $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Ri:3s and a complete assortment of other suitable articles. dren whe survive the deceased. Certain wise factories have pur- chased a number of st aid” cabi- nets. to be Kept in readiness for heat prostrations among their help duriag months feruusunmmunneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Harold | J. ol 4 Glorious Hair "For Women Good to Make Hair Lus trous and Fascinating. Every weoman, map er child can easily have a beautH: hair by simply vsing It's & wonderfully efficlent tion that steps scalp jteh ever kills all germs at ence, banishes f'fif immediately and stops hair fom alling. It's a refreshing, invigorating and pleasant hair tonic and does -(‘rl- tain poisemous lead or amy harmfal in- gredient. A large bettle can be ebtained for only B0 cents at dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. See that you get the genuine, You can depend up- on getting it at The Lee & Osgood Co. —— - t, Savings Deposits Unclaimed. In reports filed on Kriday with the comptroller showing the deposits in savings banks unclaimed for 20 years, the Savirgs Bank of New London re- ported 71 accouats with deposits of $22,276.82, and the Btomington bank a total of $1,638.44. | | W ag@vartise exeefly s MURPHY & McGARRY “U7 Main Stras You Lose of course you do, unless you take advantage of this sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. Here’s how you lost if you don’t come, and what you gain if you do come. $30 Suits at $24.50 $28. Suits at $22.50 $25. Suits at $20.00 $24. Suits at $19.50 22. Suits at $17.50 $20. Suits at $16.00 Suits at $14.50 $18. $15. Suits at $11.50 Dty GEO. A. DAVIS Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies. Typewriter Paper, Carbon Paper and Ribbons. Office Baskets and Letter F iles. McGill's Paper Clips. Ink, Mucilage and Paste. Blank Books of every de- scription. Card Index Boxes and In- dex Cards. Letter Copying Books. Complete line and low prices. Fasteners and GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. /| LOWER PRICES (| Today, Saturday, To close our SUMMER SHOE § Ladies' $2.00 White Pumps, $1.48 Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Russet and Black Pumps, now $2.18. Ladies' $2.50 Black and Rus- |} set Oxtords, $2.19. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Ox- |} toras s2.00. Men's §4.00 Shoes and Ox- fords, $3.50. Boys' $2.50 Oxfords, $1.76, We give Roval Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main S¢. Celery Plants at CARDWELL'S 8 to 9 Market Street KRYPTOK e Invisible Bi-Focal They are to all appearances single, solid lenses, yet glve near and far vision wi any discomfort to the wearer. There are no lines of tlon, no cemented pleces clouded vision, no chance for dirt to collect and no danger of dr(.vxpln apart. ryp&lu are entirely prac- tical, as well as face—the highes! cal lenses yet devised, Come in and see for yourself. The Plavt-Cadden Co. Established 1872, Optical Department 144 - 148 Main Strest |