Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 5

Hothouse Cukes +'......10c Peaches 2 gts. «v.ovnnn. Watermelons (cold) . ...50c Lamb Stew ...........10c Young Fowl ..........20c Roasting Chickens ...,.30c Roast Veal Hamburg (good) - Broilers . ... SOMERS FOOD SPECIALS SHEA & BURK During dJuly Will offer many bargains in rurniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to urnish your home with Up-to-Date 'urniture and Rugs at a saving of tost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- | bined with the finest economical prices, portunity, Better investigate while the stock is | at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street This Is Hammock Weather For Sure. ' Get One Now At CRANSTON'S And Keep Cool LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: ~ LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP C. L wiLs The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday : “ernoons commenc- | ing Jine 22 until "~ *>mber. | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair.dralp and Face Spasialis! IN THE HATLESS SEASON A woman's hair is doubly conspicuous. At weddings, social assemblies, etc., hose ladies whose hair has been ar- wnged by Miss Adles are noticeable | wr style and elegince. Have the ben fit of her skilll She wiil be in Nor- rich all this week. Finest rooms in lastern Connecticut. 06 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone §63-4 Iy1bmwt. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Yow. Any size and any color. Prompt sttention. J. W, MALLETT, Tel.706-2 30 Market St ,1T6TH DIVIDEND, Dffice of ‘The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 8, 1912. The Directors of this SucxeLfl have | e feclared out of the.earnings of the cur tent six months & Bemi-annual divi Jend at the rate of FOUR PER CE) !} r annum, able to depositors enti ed thersto on and after July 15, 1912, p (COSTELLO "LIPPITT. Treasirer. el7daw —eee e Barred from Fishers Island Hotel. For the reason that he is a Hebrew, Capt. Julius Tannenbaum, 26th Com- pany, 8th Regiment, C. A. C.; State of New York, has been refused accommo- dations, it is claimed at a large ho- ted. at Fishers lsland. The cap- tain has declineq to discuss the mat- ter, but confirms the report that this was the reason givenm why he could not secure accommodations as a guest of the hotel. Thermos Officers Here, President Willlam B, Walker, with Isaae Bassford, one of the -directors in the American Thermos Bottle com- pamy, was here on Friday, They were well satised with the progress which they saw had been made on the build- ing at th¢ Mason property for the new Thermos factory, Spoke at Pleasure Beach Service Rey. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist churth was the speaker Sun- day afternoon at & service held in the chapel at Pleasure heach. The music was by the Unity Male quartette of this city, Harbor Master at Mystic, ability to provide | continued at intervals on Su VARIOUS MATTERS. . Colling' Millinery Parlors, 7 McKin- ley Ave, will be closed from July 15 to 29, 1912.—adv, ‘The tri-county fleld day of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Willimantic camp greunds on Aug. 14, Prominent speakers are promised. The navy department has awarded a $492,930 contract to the New London Ship and Engine company for ihe con- struction of the Niagara, a submarine tender, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was host again Saturday to the members of the Legal Tender club of New London at his country home in Quiambaug, near Mystic. A number of the Norwich clergy and laity attended the laying of the corner- stone of the new church for the Sacred Heart parish in Groton by Bishop Nilan Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. H. Townsend, who is well krown in eastern Connecticut through’ Yig conncetion with pubiic nealtls work, des Leen re-elected secretaiy of he state board of health. . Automobilists find the northern end of the highway from New London, and particularly just before getting into Norwich, on West Thames street, in far from the best condition. New London democrats to the num- ber of 35 formed a Woodrow Wilson club Friday night, with Stephen J. Mc- Mahon as president. About 200 have thus far sighed with the party. The tuberculosis sanatorium at the Post place begins to show up well from the highway. The west ward has just been started, but the central and east buildings re quite well along. Gardner Lake has Its full summer complement of campers from New York, the size of the parties having grown if anything. A Stamford con- tingent broke up camp the past week. The farmers are reporting little damage to crops from the heavy storm of Thursday, but there is gen- eral rejoicing that the drouth and the | heated spell have been simultaneously makes this a rare money-saving op-“ broken. The work of oiling the county roads is progressing rapidly. Some com- plaints are being made because the oil injures the varnish on carriages and automobiles, but far less than in the use of tar. Among the delegates from the La- dies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., to the national cenvention in Chicago, which opens tomorrow, are Miss Elzabeth Shea of Willimantic and Mrs, Anna T. Hanley of New London. Contractors complain of the scarcity of ordinary laborers this- summer in this vieinity and the dearth is true in nearby cities. The building trades, particularly carpentering, locally, of- fer far more jobs than are filled. The Connecticut A. O. H. delegation to Ohicago this week, embracing the state officers and eight county presi- dents, is unanimous for the election of State President Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville for national secretary. While the T. A, Scott company’s steam dredger was at work near the Chelsea’s landing place at Groton Sat- urday an anchor four feet long was brought up. Its rusty condition indi- cated a long rest at the bottom of the Thames. The diocese of Hartford has at the American college of Louvain two can- didates awalting ordination. They are the Rev. George Grady of New Haven and the Rev. John Quinn of Occum. Both are graduates of St. Thomas' seminary. Policemen in various cities of the state are being instructed in first aid o the injured free of charge by Dr. Murray, employed by an association making the spread of this information one of their aims. The doctor was in Waterbury last week. Another addition to the large gifts that Yale university has received this summer wag $250,000 last week by the will of Matthew C. D, Borden of Fall er. This is on condition that his L ate reaches $2,500,000, which it is estimated it easily does A certificate of incorporation was filed Friday in the office of the secre- tary of state by the Fitch Paint com- pany, in ital, § Fit Local trolleymen 11 watch with interest the arbitration proceedings that begin this week in conmection with the adjustment of wage and matters regarding the dispute that is on between the New Haven trolleymen and the Connecticut company. THe war depa sent an in- quiry to the ) d as to its transportation for the handling of 30,000 men in connec- tion with the big war game and the roposed attack on New York from covering Aug. 9-11. The local character of the showers is own by Lhe fact that State street, w London, at 2.30 Sunday afternoon was siill dry, while at Ocean Reach and throug" the country all around ruin had been pouring down. ILater it rained somie in New L.ondon, The third of a series of dances was held at the Wide Awake pavilion at Frank Smith’s mills, Canterbury, Fri- da; cvcning. Prof. R. F. Sianton's or. chestra or Willimantic furnished musie 2nd E. Vallette was prompter Twelve sets were on the floor. 4 The big gun fire at Fort Wright on weekda; The effect on the main- and is surprising. For example, at Pleagure Beach, which s connected with the island by an underwater ledge, dishes rattle at each shot. The time of year has arrived when the postoffice clerks are more or less bothered by the failure of summer | cottagers either to notify the office of changes of address or to give address- es. as for example of numerous shore colonies not inciuded in the list of mailing points. The postoffice department has ap- pointed Maud T. White postmaster at Doltor, Tolland county, in place of W. C. White, deceased, to take effect Sat- urday. The department has also au- thorized the removal of the office at Bolton Notch 200 feet north from its present lccation, Down in Lyme this summer automo. bilists are experiencing \what at one lh’nflr:bvm( 4 year ago was a common occurrénce on the Montville highway, Charles R. Bosg of New l»undu‘ll :H{/l the latest offender for overspeeding his automobilo and was fined $5 and cosis in 014 Lyme several days ago, Ome of a party of Nerwich young men who are camping on Fisher's Isl- and was brought te Noank in a motor boat with & eut feot Thursda Dr. W, M., Hill attended to the inj which was bleeding considerably, and the boy returned to the island, where he re- Governor Baldwin = has' appointed’| sumed camp activities without delay, Nathan H, Newberry of - Mystic to be harbor master of Mystie harbor for a Fa prevent the stealing of oysters on term of three years, beginning Junme | 8T0unds in the sound the state shell fiehery commission has passed a ruie — Norwich, Monday, July 15, 1912. ———————— Lowell, Mas: McCo: unday as | mu«'mm’.:m that the master of the boat shall have to show documentary evidence authorily has been given him to on the grounds. $5,000 from Mrs. Juliet A. Dean as a memorial to her late husband, ex-Sefi- ator Charles I, Dean, a native of ‘Westford, Conn. No conditions are at. tached to the gifts, o H. Blackledge & company have the contract for alterations to. a five-fam- {ly house in Baltic for the Baltic mills, The same firm is bullding a frame clubhouse, 30x50 feet, which wiil ‘be arranged for a gymnasium and assem- !'Jéy ohlll. The bullding will cost about ,000 ‘Walter Stearns has been suddenly called back to his home in the west on account of the iliness of an uncle. Although born and brought up there he would rather be east any day, he says, on account of the way the people here have used him while on a four weeks' visit with some of his older chums. PERSONAL. Leroy Swan of this city passed Sun- day at Pleasure Beach. Frank J. Stanley is spending two weeks at Fishers Island. Louis J. Lynch is the guest of John Lynch at Stafford Springs. Miss Miriam Grover is visiting in Stafford Springs for several days. Thomas Galligan leaves today for & two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Myron E. Bryant, D. M. D., of Bos- ton spent Sund: with A. L. Potter of Starr street. Charles Barber has returned to his home on Oneco street after a week's visit in Providence. John B. Inglis and Miss Jessie In- glis of Grosvenor place spent the week end at East Hampton Judge and Mrs. John H. Barnes are occupying the Pitcher cottage on the Bluff at Gales Ferry. Miss June Barber is to spend some time at Northfield, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Newton. Miss Katharine A. Plunkett has re- signed her position with the United Tea Importers’ company. N Mr. and Mrs. August Springfiell are visiting Mrs. Hoelck of Franklin street. Hoelck of John ‘William Arseneault has returned to his home in Taftville after a visit in St. Johns, New Brunswick. Miss Ruth W. Brewster of Garden City, 1. L. was the guest of relatives on River avenue recently. Miss Olive Trenier of Whitneyville. R. I, has returned after visiting rela- tives on Laurel Fill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice were re- cent guests of Mrs. Rice's father, W. H. F. Hanks at Old Mystic., Herman Burdick has returned to this city after spending his vacation in New York, Albany and Atlantic City. Miss Pearl Jackson has been called to her home in Saskatchewan by the sudden illness of a member of her family. Miss Ruth Avery and sisters, Ger- trude and Helen, have returned after ' visit with relatives in Hyde Park, Mass. Miss Margaret Creighton of Phoenix, R. I, is the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Eugene Wood, of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. F. H. Turner of Flanders Cor- ner, East Lyme, is improving at the Backus hospital, where she is under- going treatment. Thomas Heap and daughter, Miss Anna Heap, of Greeneville have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Neville at Gales Ferry. Torpedo destroyers Flusses, Reir, Lamson and Preston arrived in New London harbor Saturday morning and will remain a day or twe. Fred Levitt has resigned his posi- tlon as boss benmer in the Falls mills and his place has been taken by Jo- seph Campbell of West Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McCoy of , are the guests of Mrs. s brother and wife, Mr. and . A. Lamberton, of Kinncy ave- Dr. G. A. Comeau, Charles O. Mur- phy and John M. Lee visited the camp on Sunday. Assistant Cook Rice has had a painful but not serious cut in his foot, caused by jumping ontp a sharp rock. He had the cut bandaged by a Noank doctor and is hopping around now on one foot at camp. BARN STRUCK AND BURNED IN S8COTLAND. Fifteen Tons of Hay and Automobile Lost in Baltic Mills Company Build- ing. Sunday afternoon about 130 o'clock lightning struck a barn in Scotland and burned it to the ground, with fif- teen tond’ of hay and an automobile. The barn, which was an old one, was owned by the Baltic Mills company, who acquired it by buying the ground upon which it was situated. The hay was owned by O. H. Sweet, who 1s at present in Colorado, and had only been put in the barn last Friday. The barn, which was 40x70, was about 100 feet from the dwelling house. The fire got such a headway that when neighbors arrived it was 'impos- sible to save the barn or its contents, and they had to stand by and watch | the structure burn to the ground. The flames were very hot, and could be seen b'y people in Baltic. At Bungalow Winderox. With Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, form- erly of thig city, in eamp at Bungalow Winderox on the Thames river, just above the drawbridge, are Mrs. Everett Tarbell, a musician, prominent as an organist and accompanist in New York, and Mrs. Marie Consistre, an Italian missionary of the John H. Hall Me- morial of the Fifth Avenue Presbyte- rian church, New York. Later this season a select party of young women from New York wiil be under the chaperonage of Mrs. Merrill at the bungalow. Appointed District Deputy. Independent Norwich ledge, No, 309, I, O, B, A, conducted the installation of officers Sunday afterncon in Kor- esters’ hull, and other business of a routine nature was transacted, A, Ableman, assisted by I Schoner and S. Wiemer, Instailed these offic President, A, Cramer; yice president, B, Cohen; treasurer, M, Blumenthel; outside guard, 8, Bermande, Neotice has been received of the appeintment of A, Cramer as district deputy for the coming year, { Visit to Beulah Ledg M. J. Foiey of Noerwich, deputy of Beulah lodge of New London, is ex- pected to make a t to the ledge teo night. The entertainment cemmittes wiil have sometlhing pleasing to pre- sent, g . 2 The frustees of the Malden, Mass., hospital have anneunced the gifts of Norwich experienced another storm on Sunday of the tropical type in suddenness and volume of rainfall. ac- companied with heavy thunder and lightning, although not so severe as that of last Thursday which broke the long dry spell. The total rainfall for ;.h‘hday probably easily exceeded an nch. About 8 o'clock the first heavy rain arrived, and about 11 o'clock there was more rain in torrents, with heavy thunder and lightning, the latter re- cording its presence by partially crip- pling the trolley system and also the power plant of the Uncas Power com- pany at the Scotland dam, as well as the city power plant on North Main street. The electric fluid got into the rotary engine at the Thamesville power plant of the trolley company, burning out a ring, and causing a four hour curtafl- ment of the service until repairs were completed at about 4.30 o'clock. The big turbine engine at Thamesville, which has just been repaired after a complete eclipse through an electric storm, was not hurt this time, but the disablement of the rotary left only the small engine available to work with, and this necessitated cutting out the Falls cars and the Greeneville cars as well as the half hour service on the Montville line. The rotary was re- paired so that the full service was re- stored by 5 o'clock. Willimantic got the heavy part of the electric storm, and two cars were burned out on that line. They were some distance out in the country and away from any telephone when it hap- pened, so that it was a long trip to the nearest telephone for the crew to send | LAUNGH WITHOUT LIGHTS CUT DOWN ROWBOAT. a Boat Club Members Rescued After Colliglem. Ch Were Early one evening last week a row- boat belonging to the Chelsea Boat club, returning up th river, was run down by a launch and badly smashed. The occupants of the smaller craft were quickly transferred to the launch and brought to this city. Although it was dark, the launch is said to have been running without lights, and thus the occupants of the rowboat had no knowledge of the approach of the mo- tor boat until it crashed into the smaller boat. STORRS CONTEST, 36TH WEEK. White Leghorns Take All Honors for the Week—The Medal Winners for June. - The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the 36th week of the egg laying contest at Storrs was 1,885. This is a slight increase over the past few weeks. The largest number of ecgs laid by one pen durin the week was 29. This was accomplished by five single comb white Leghorns owned by Paul Colbron of New Canaan, Ct. Follow- ing is another pen of single comb white Leghorns, with 28 eggs to its credit. This pen is owned by Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J. There were three pens that laid 27 eggs for the week, thus taking third honors: Cullencross farms, South Columbia, N. Y., single comb white Leghorns; Mar- ‘wood poultry farm, Butler, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, and Conyers farm, Greenwich, single comb white Leghorns. The largest egg laid during the week weighed 22-100 of a pound. This was aid by a barred Plymouth Rock own- ed by Willilam Moore or Marshalton, Del. The smallest egg laid during the week weighed 2-100 of a pound. It was laid by a single comb white Leghorn owned by Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng. This same hen laid two other small eggs during the week. Robert J, Walden's barred Plymouth Rocks won the silver medal for the largest number of eggs laid during the month of June, this number being 123. A pen of barred Plymouth Rocks ownad by 8. M. Guucher of Moores- town, N. I, and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Toms poul- try farm, Toms River, N. J., tled for| second medal with 121 eggs to their credit. A pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Paul Colbron of New Canaan, and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Cullencross farm, South Columbla; N. Y., tied for third medal, with a creait of 113 eggs for the month. Some of the other high scoring pens were: J. E. Burrows, white Leghorns, 112; Elm pouitry yards, white Leghorns, 111; Frederick Peasley, white Leghorns, 111; White Rose farm, white Leghorns, 110; Con- yers farm, white Leghorns, 110; Susle Abbott, white Leghorns, 110; George| H. Schmitz, buff Leghorns, 109; Frank D, Oesterle, white Leghorns, 109; Dr, E. W, Landis, Buttercups, 108; A. J. Clark, barred Rocks, 107; J. O. Thren- hausen, white Leghorns, 10 c Reynal, white Leghorns, 108; Woods Lane poultry farm, white Leghorng, 105; W. F. Halley, white Leghorns, 106; J. C. Sterling, black Minoreas, 105. The following is the list of the first ten pens as the: the tetal number each: of eggs laid by ¥, G. Yost of Sayre, Pa., single comb | white Leghorns, 774; Thomas Baron of Catforth, Eng. single comb white Leghorns, T41: Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa.. single comb white Leghorns, 734; Beulah farms, Hn,}Hv ton, Ont., white Wyandottes, White Rose farm, Vineland, N. J.. sin-| gle comb white Laghorns, 720; Toms pouitry farm, Toms River, N. J., single | comb white Leghorns, 712; Susie Ab- bott of Parkesburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 701; Frederick Peas- ley of Cheshire, gingle comb white Leg- horns, 673; O. Wilson of Carlisle, W.| Va., single comb 885, Woods Lane farm, Leaman Place, Pa., single comb white' Leghorns, 652. FUNERALS. Sl Y Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Trolley Power Cut Down Again—Transformer Burnt Out at | Paris City Electric Light Plant—Scotland Dam Station Also Out of Business—Some Washouts in City Streets. . ; in word of thelr trouble, and the tieup was consequently harder to straighten sand washing over the way to Willimantic. England Telephone had hardly got straightened out from | applied. the trouble from last Thursday's storm, the dami was slight, proba- bly about 25 lines, all local, being af- fected. . At the Norwich electrical plant on North Main street one transformer was burned out, and at the Uncas Power company station at Scotland dam a number of switches werewlost. The trouble at the power station came at about the middle of church service time, depriving some of the churches of lights and of power to run their organs. \ Falling limbs from trees brought down a pair of the city department wireg at the falr grounds, and there was also a pair of wires down' on Starr street. Around the city Street Commissioner Lillibridge was given work to do by washouts, but none of any great seri- ousness. There was a gulley cut In Yantic streét and one in Division street opposite Clairmont avenue. About 215 o'clock came the con- cluding shower of the day, this deluge being without any special electrical accompaniment. IAN Sage. Scalp itch goes over night; dandruff disappears; hair stops falling and the scalp becomes immaculately clean and from germs, ere’s a delightful treat coming to your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS- Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Banishes Dandruff, Stops Hair Radiant and Charm- ing. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye — it out. This line also suffered much from | does not contain poisonous sugar of tracks, and | lead or any other dangerous ingred- some crews had almost to shovel their | ent. It 1s a high grade scientific combi- On the lines of the Southern New | nation that will put life, lustre and company. which | beauty into any hair the minute it is b0 cents at son for its objection that confusion is likely to occur in the handling of mail, as there is an office in New Haven county named West (heshire. The pe- titioners do not think that this good excuse, as there were for years offices at both places, an confusion was noted. HAD GOOD WEEK IN EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. Votes for Women Campaigners Fin- ished Up Saturday Night at Han- over. they say no Like the storm of last Thursday, the + conducting the votes for women cam- rain, thunder and lightning coversd 2 |paign throughout this county ended wich, Willlmantic and Plainfield got it, ";‘"”'g‘f-‘{' A . but neither New London nor Daniel- | 'NE at Hanover. son had the heavy rain. comparatively restricted area. HARTFORD EXPECTS TO GET BOSCH MAGNETO COMPANY. | Johnson of Montviile, president of the State Capital Looking for Concern That Recently Consi ered Norwich. city has some assurances The week's tour of those who are Miss Emily Plerson of Cromwell, the state organizer, who is cenducting the campaign, is muech pleased with the results to date. The campaign- ers are the guests of Mrs, Fred A. New London Equal Franchige league. Their programme this week includes Baltic Monday night, Jewett City Tuesday, Voluntown Wednesday, Glas- In view of some expectations which | g0 Thursday, Norwich Town hall Fri- had been raised that the Bosch Mag- = . neto company of Springfield might re- | Speakers for the Norwich meeting are move to this city, the following from { Mrs. Carlos Stoddard of New Haven, the Hartford Times Indicates that that { Who 1s president of the district work the | there. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of day and Canterpbury Saturday. The Bosch people will locate there: The efforts that the Bosch Mag- neto company, which has its plant at Brightwood, in Chicopee and Spring- field, 1s making to secure relief from odor nuisances occasioned by the Springfield Rendering company and the Springfield Provision company in- Guest at Hotel dicates that the company intends to keep its plant where it is for some time before removing to Hartford. The movement against the odors has been quite wide, the Springfield Board of Trade and a citizens’ committee being interested. The state board of health has not pald much attention to the protests, but it is understood that an- wold hotel Hartford, chairman of the Bqual Fran- chise league of that city and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr,, of New York City. MAY BE FUGITIVE FROM NEW YORK. Griswold Thinks He Gave Ride to Suspect in Connors’ Murder Cass. New London police on Sunday night were put on the alert by a report re- ceived through a guest at the Gris- that he believed he had given a ride in his automobile to a morning at other appeal will be made and that the | man who he believed was .one of matter may be carried to the Massa- | those whom the New York police were chusetts legislature in January. AUTOMOBILE SCORCHED. after in connection with the Connors murder mystery. The hotel guest reported that he met the man in Bridgeport Saturday Backfire in Machine at Garage on|and gave him a ride to New Haven. Chestnut Street—Firemen Called When the suspect learned that the machine was going on to New London o'clock, | he asked for a ride thither and was a still alarm to department headquar- | let off in Groton. ters in Chestnut street called out the|Ccame to look up a newspaper picture autochemical for an automobile fire in | Of one of the New York suspects, he the Imperial garare on Chestnut street, | found that it tallied exactly with the 1 backfire into the carbu- |Mman who had begged the rides from When the hotel man retor. The men at the garage found they were having trouble holding the fire down with two tanks of chemical and accordingly called on the firemen. There was nothing for the latter to do, however, as the fire was put out with the chemical. The automobile, a big maroon touring car with the ga- rage number on it, was only slightly scorched. Sunday him. The suspect was last seen going towards Westerly, CORNERSTONE LAID. Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfisld Deliv- ered Sermon at Ceremony at Groton. afternoon at 3 o'clock cornerstone of the new structure be- GROTON AND STONINGTON. Annual Meeting of Trolley Read of | church, New Particular Interest This Time. ing erected for the Catholic church of the Sacred Heart at Groton was laid. Rev. Timothy C. Crowley of St. Mary's London, arranged the programme of the ceremony. Bishop Nilan had been invited to attend, but The sermon stand to date, with | The annual meeting of the Groton ::: ;\?‘n‘:t.h“!ial.rxc(:‘f?e of Plainfleld. In attendance and participating in the ceremony were Revs. Hugh Trea- nor, J, H. Fitzmaurice and W. H. Ken- nedy from this city, Revs. Hayes and Kuster of Jewett City, Rev. H Broderick of Moosup, Re ly of Montville and Rev. of Westerly. & Stonington Rallroad company, for the election of officers and board of di- rectors, will. be held today at the home offices at Mystic. In view of the changes in control of the road which have taken place in the past year, the business of the annual meeting and its cholce of officers will be of speciai in- terest to those In this vicinity con- cerned in trolley matters Advance Guard of PI Campers. A party of six local young men start this morning for a month's outing at Pleasant View, leaving on the 9.45 car. Ths campers John Walsh, Richard Tarrant, Charles McKay, Desmend, John MeGrory and Walter Hynds. The boys are to organize a baseball nine, and teams in that vicin- ity are preparing for some hard strug- gles. In two weeks another detach- ment will increase the number of campers. ant View | Falls Cars Stop at Franklin Square. When the Conmnecticut company starts work this morning in Shetucket street to lay the rails for the exten- commodate the trolley ex vy will start at Shannon's king up the block pavement andthe rails, as this stretch is to be relaid. For that reason, beginning this morning, the Falls car which has been running around to the Laurel Hill bridge will no longer do so, hut wilt stop at the Square, so that Laurel Hill patrons will have to walk from the bridge aroung to the Square to make connections with the other routes. Suitable time will be allowed for the passengers from Laurel Hill to cateh the cars at Franklin Square. Recess for City Bible Class. The City Bible class for men at the buff Orpingtons, | Central Baptist church has adjourned until the second Sunday in September, but the men of the congregation who desire to he in the Bible school will be Jeremiah | miah | i eets on attached the fiv Wagons, one express Wagon, one Car- riage, five whips belonging to A. A, Fournier of the Troy laundry. The attachments were made In the Reward horse case for Thomas Hows, who is represented by Attorney H. ttachment was in execu- tion of a claim for $1,500, the property attached being more than sufficient to cover the claim. The sheriff took the horses from the Fournier stables on Bath street to the Manwaring stables on the West Side placed in the other élases during the vacation. On Sunday the rhowery weather had its effect on the attend- ance at the Bible school, as the total was held on Sunday afternoon at 2| Was only 4. o'clock from her late home at No. 23 | Summit street and was largely attend- | ed At 2.30 services were conducted at Bt. Patrick’'s church at which Rev. Thomas Grumbly officiated, and the musical part of the service was in charge of the organist. The bearers were relatives, and burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Mre. Alfred Guile. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the funeral of Abbie Maria Green, widow of Alfred Gulle, of Griswold, was held frem the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, with many friends attending. "Phe four bearers were relatives, in- cluding nephews of the deceased from New London, Rev, O, H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church officlated and two solos were sympa- thetleally rendered by Mrs. George T. Lerd. . Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, Charged With B h of the Peace. On eemplaint of a fellew Italian, Filine Befreno was arrested about 11 o'clock by Peliceman Cornelius Mur- phy, charged with breach of the peace. | The complainant claimed that Sefreno had assaulted him on Thames street and shewed a mark on his face.as a preof. Wants Another Postoffice Name. A petition has been filed at the post- office department asking that the name of the postoffice at North Westchester be changed to Westchester, to corre- spond with the name of the rafiroad station and the telegraph and express offices within a few rods of each other in New London county. The postoffice department objects and gives as a rea- —_— OLD TIME CRUELTY. One Time When -Surgery s Often Needless Torture. Many eperations for plles are simply needless terture, for when it's all over the piles eeme back, The ene fine way to be rid of pilés for goed is te use Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID., It cures piles by doing away with the eause—poor circulation. $1 for 24 days' treatment at N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists, Satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt €Co, Statien B, Buffalo, . ¥, Prep. Write for free booklet, ATTACHED LAUNDRY TEAMS. Deputy Sheriff Levied on A. A. Four- nier's Property in Case. Sheriff Herbert on of ¥ Saturdas morning, horses, harnesses, celgbrated The 3 HANDLING ESTATES The service which this institution renders in trust matters is not con- fined to acting as Exe- cutor for persons de- ceased but it also handles the estates of people who are too busy with other affairs to give their properties full at- tention. Also those who live at a distance and have property in this vicinity, people going abroad or for other rea- sons are absent avail themselves of our serv- ices in this respect. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. CONN P. J. O'Rel- John Neale Famous Horse E. Draper ses through the four delivery blankets Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist nnon Bullding Annex. Room A, Telephone 523 octiod Office 210 West Main St. Are always glad to buy at the prevailing market prices— Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton and %Voolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second- hand Machinery, or any Waste Materials. FOR SALE New Wire Nails at $2.00 per keg; New Manilla Rope at 8c per pound; 200 Ib. bags Salt at 75c¢; Second-hand Pipes; Second-hand Trucks, including Box Trucks, Flat Trucks and extra large and heavy Flat Trucks; large, heavy Sheet Iron Cans sul%a— ble for storing oily waste; Chain Falls, Anvils, Etc. Notice to Contractors: The I Beams.and Girders of the Laurel Hill bridge ought to in- terest you. They are for sale. Craduation Gt Articles suitable for & graduaties gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Selid Geld or Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Géld Beads, Lecketa Rings and a complete assertment o other suitable articles, Ferguson § Charbomean FRANKLIN SQUARE THEY LIKE HAY, GRAIN ano FEED There are no nubbins in our Corn and it is cool and sweet; there I8 ne dirt in our Feed or,Grain; thers is no rot in our Hay—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there is no wop- der that the horses like it. A trial order will convince you that vou 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 Celery Plants at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market Strest KRYPTOK Invisible Bi-Focal They are to afl appearances single, solid lenses, yet they give near and far vision without any discomfort to the wearer. There are no lines of separa- tion, no cemented pleces giving clouded vision, no chance for dirt to collect and no danger of dropping apart. Kryutoks are entirely prae- tical, as well as graceful on the face—the highest type of bifo- cal lenses yet devised. Come in and see for yourself, The. Plavt-Cadden Co. Established 1872, Optical Department 144 - 146 Main Street e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE + Step In and ses us P SAI\ 72 Franklin Str Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will racsive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St S N — L THERE 18 n tising ern. cnano:L‘:::.:w uw n for business res