Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS '88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Advice 1o Mothers Have you hbad baby's photograph taken 7 . It's an art to take baby's photo- aph w8 it should be taken. To catch fil rogulsh little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years ot experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTOWN, The Photographer, Opposite. Nerwich Savings Soclety. of SILVER Buyers PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get ov= orices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. o & Geo. B Biss Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Streét DENTIST DR. E, J. JONES Suile 46, Snannon Boilding Take elavator Shetuciket street on- vance. ‘Foone PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™” IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and not been able to keep com- fortal let us tatk it over. | have balped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Inie an up 1o date bdathroom is oniy less relreshiig than the itse.t. Duaring the summer you the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you sam and plans of the porcelain and o tubs and give you esiimates for the work of putling them lu in the best manner from a sanitary standpoini—and guar- <otes the entire job " J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam amd Gas Prieas and work satisfeotyr) 129 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsem and Beyntoa Furnaces. - » b3 West Main Stseet. Noerwich, Conn. ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Flumbing, Steam Fitting, T 16 West Main St Norwieh, Conn. B. O. Sheot Packing. anrid ol T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street troublesome posing., he had steadily failed. He was 60 years of age. Mr. ‘McMillan was born in Scot- land in 1 me to this country when a you The greater part of his been passed in this y, where he was well known. He | was employed in the U Finishing plant as a machinist and worked there for 2: Mr. McMillan was united in marriage with Miss Agnes Galbraith, who survives him. The deceased belonged to the Un- cas lodge No. 11, Odd Fellows, and was a charter member of Norwich Nest of Owls 1396. A meeting of the Owls will be held to take acti his death. Mr. McMillan was a mem- ber of the Second Congregational church, Besides his wife he leaves four dren, Charles, William and ses Jessie and Elizabeth McMillan. H Norwich, Friday, July 19, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city beiore § & m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Frida: cooler In west poftion; Saturday fair; moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to fair weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes and light westerly winds, and on Saturday falr and some- what cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. . 69 3012 . 74 3016 . T4 3006 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally fair. Thursday's weather: in early morning and late afternoon; wind southeast. Fair; showers Sun. and Tides. " Sun W _High )| Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. Day. || & m. | p. m. [l & m. || p. m. 15 427 | 730 || 940 || 843 16 428 | 720 |l 1031 || 947 17 439 | Tis |2 9.44 18 4.30 | 718 glaft. 18]l 10.08 19 i «3 [ fl 112 10.30 20 | 431 | 7 | 210 10.53 31 432 | 718 || %08 || 1118 Six_hours after high water it Ia iow tide, which is followed by “ood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of William MecMillan at the About 1.30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing the long and useful Ufe of Wil- liam McMillan came to a close at his late home, 544 Boswell avenue. Mr. McMillan had been in ill health for nearly two years and since last March also leaves a sister, Mrs. Agnes Wil- son of this city, and a brother, Charles McMillan, also of this city. Personals. William J. Dewitt of Boston is the guest of relatives on Boswell avenue, James Morgan of Central avenue is spending a few days in New York. Wednesday night's storm caused a number of washouts on the local streets. Mission Opened in Sacred Heart Church by Father Simons. Wednesday evening a mission serv- ice was held in the Sacred- Heart church for the Third Order soclety by Rev. Father Simons of Montreal. A large attendance was present. Tha choir was directed by O. Tellier and Miss Grace Bosquet officiated at the organ, The services will be continued till Sunday night. Father Simons makes a yearly visit to Taftville to conduct the mission services. Repairing Telephone Line. John Dugan with a force of New York men employed by the Araerican Telephone and Te ph company are working in Taftville. The men are re. pairing the New York and Boston shore-line wire, The linemen left Providence about six weeks ago and are on the road to Wallingford repair- ing as they go. Personals. Albert Clark has returned after a week’s stay in Danielson. Robert Wilson has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company. The new telephone directories were delivered about the village Thursda; Miss Alice Exley of Occum is con- fined to her home on account of sick- ness. Miss Annie Moran of Merchants av- enue, left Thursday for a two weeks’ vacation at Block Island. Mrs. Joseph Perran of St. Auburn is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue. Mrs, Kate Devitt of Providence | street was called away recently to the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Charies Gaffney of Holyoke, Mass, Used A. E, Fielding’s Name, Lemuel Fielding of No, 26 Baltie street, wishes it to be understood that the man named Albert E, Fielding as a deserter from the United Siates army at & post in Wyoming is not his som, Albert B, Piciding, The latter is at present empioyed at the Nerwich State hospital, Fwideatly when the man new reported as a deserier en- listed, he gave & name and residence that confuses him with Mr. Fieiding’s son, Rev, W, T, Thayer to Preach Hers. It is with pleasure thaf the Nes- wieh friends of Mr, and Mrs, Thayer understand that they will be guests in town this coming week, Mr. Thaver i to preash At the Cestfai Baptist chureh Sunday morning, July 28, 1812, Ohtldren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AG_; Dirastar and Embalmyr 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidg, Telephons €42-2. Promopt service Aay or might Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, epp. Theatre, Telephone €41-3 16 ROUNDUP [ e MILK DEALERS 40 Nabbed in Neighborhood of Colchester and Willimantic —Most of Them Foreigners—Summoned to Court in Milk and Allowing Dirt to Accumulate. A big roupd-up of milkmen in the eastern part of the state was perfect- ed Thursday under writs from the United States district court of Hart- ford, by Deputy United States Mar- shal 8. G. Blakeman of New Haven and United States Marshal Hawley of Hartford. In all there are 62 cases of farmers in New London and Windham coun- ties who are involved. Most of these are foreigners who have been but a comparatively short time in this coun- try, and about all of whom are now under arrest for the adulteration of milk, Of the 40 milk dealers arrested As- sistant Marshal Blakeman arrested 29. He had 31 namess on his original list, but as fwo of these were in New York, he was forced to forego the ar- rest of both. Kvery one of the other 29, however, was taken in by Marshal Blakeman in the touring car with which he scoured the country side In the vicinity of Colchester and Willi- mantic. Assistant- Marshal Hawley also had 31 names on his list of those who should be arrested, but because of va- rious obstacles, was able to apprehend only 11 of these. He Is continuing his roundup, These milk raids were pérhaps the biggest of their kind in the history of the state. All those arrested were re- leased on their recognizances to ap- pear in the United States court in Hartford on Friday morning, at 11 o'clock. All these arrests were made within 10 hours and 22 names are yet on the marshals’ list of the unarrested ari a search for these will be continued for some time to come. The campaign agalnst adulterators of milk was start- ed In this state last September, but not until Thursday was a real heavy blow dealt the milk merchants. It is known that the impetus given to the anti-impure milk campaign will be continued until the state is practically cleansed of these offenders. This erusade comes under the pro- vislons of the pure food law from the agricultural department. An agent of that department went through this section last September and found these people violating the' law by taking cream off the milk which they produce, by watering It, or by allowing dirt to accumulate in it. Most of the milk went to Providence. The offenders were given a chance to settls with the government, but as they have not done so, they are now haled Into court. SEE DANGER IN WAY TROLLEYS RUN. Main Street, New London, Cars Travel Abreast on Two Tracks. Complaint is being made In New London because of the use of the tracks of the Connecticut company on Main street there for the operation of cars on the wrong side of the street and also because of the running of city line cars and the Montville line cars on both tracks and in the same direc- tion. The cars running to New London from Willimantic and Norwich, In- stead of coming down Main street on the right hand track, are operated on the left hand track from Main street and Willlams street to State street. This method of using the west tracks for the incoming Norwich ¢ causes a city line car and a Montville line car to pass along Main street at the same time on opposite tracks and in the same direction. The running of the cars in this manner is being ob- jected to strongly by automobilists, pedestrians and teamsters, because of the great danger. TROLLEYMEN WATCHING. Norwich Employes of Connecticut Company Interested in New Haven Hearing. In all the cities of the state but New Haven the trolleymen in the em- ploy of the Connecticut company are going along at their work, satisfied with the wage schedule recently agreed upon between the unions and the com- pany, but in New Haven today every- thing is in readiness for the opening of the arbitration hearing in the New Haven trolleymen’s attempt to secure higher wages. What the outcome will be will be watched with special in- terest by the. trolleymen of Norwich and all other cities of the state. Judge Case, Clarence Deming and David E. FitzGerald are the arbitrators. ‘W. B. Fitzgerald of Troy, N. Y., and John H. Reardon of Worcester, Mass., are to head the trolleymen's forces, while B. L Spock, assistant to the New Haven road's general counsel, is mar- ghal of the railroad's forces, The trolleymen will open the affair and will close it, according to arrange- ments made, It is expected the affalr will take five days, Hearings will be held on Friday, Saturday, Menday and Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning the trolleymen will be ready to sum up their side. ANOTHER CEMETERY TALE, This Plainfield Man Left His Com- fortable Home for a Toms in the Grave Yard. The story of the Norwich cemetery sleepers and Sheriff Sibley’s prisoner, who spent a night in a Putnam tomb, calls to the mind of a resident of Plainfield a strange character who camped in the Plainfleld tomb for se eral weeks twenty odd years ago; hanging around the store and black- smith shop days, where he did enough work for his scanty food, and spend- ing his nights in the tomb. His whole life had been speat in this town and he had a comfortable home, but would escape to the tomb. The old fellow bragged of sharing his reireat with the body of a well known departed citizen of Packer and said the Packervillian did not disturb his rest at all. AUTOMOBILE DECISIONS. Filed by Secretary of State Rogers and Deputy Secretary Dwyer. Colomel M. H. Rogers, secretary of state and Deputy Secretary Richard J. Dwyer have filed decisions in hear- ings in cases of violation of the ‘au- tomobile law heard by them. The state secretary says in the case of Neil McKinnon summoned on July 2 to answer {o a charge of reckless driving in the village of Thomaston on June 2, in passing another automobila at a high rate of speed on the wrong side of the highway, and therefore im. periling the lifs and limb of others on said highway: “I find the charge is sustained and his licenss is suspend- ed for five days for not having his operator's licenss signed and for ten days for reckiess driving and passing an autemobile om the wrong side” Depuly Secretary Dwyer says: In the case »f William Armstreng Smith, suminonsal {9 answer 16 a chargg of reckiess driving in the tewn of Fair- field on May 26, whieh resuited Jn ge= vere injury’ to Russell C, Dullon, whe wag piding a bicyele, *1 find thai said Smith was operating his autemobile in a manner to endanger [Re PrOperty, iife and jimb of others using the high- way at the time, and the fast that he has had other mecidents, as diseissed by the testimeny, indicates that he is nof as eareful and cautisus in his driv- ing as due respeet for the righis pf others using the highway demands, His license is therefove suspended for thirty days frem date Of hearing, June $th.” My, Dwyer has sent the fsilowing ietier to Clarence H, RennissA of Brideeport: “I return herewith your motoy eycle operator's licenss as 1 find hat ne serious biame cah be at- tached te vou by reasen of ihs psei- dent on May 19, 1012, but at lhe sume time weould caution yeu le be espe- clally careful in the eperatien sf ysur machine on the streets and highways which are residemtiul, us there i5 ai- ways danger of accidents where ghil- dren earelessly and heedlessiy rua about in the streets.” WEAR RUBBERS This Wistes FOR ANOTHER TERM AS CHIEF RANGER. Alexander Carberry Placed in Office for Court Sachem, Foresters. Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters of America, held an interesting meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters’ hall, at which the principal business was the installation of officers, which was carried out by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Frank J. Murtha, with the assistance of George B. Fox as worthy herald. Alexander Carberry, who has headed the court successfully ALEXANDER CARBERRY. for one term of six months as chief ranger, was put again in that position by the votes of his brothers at the meeting in June, and was duly in- stalled with the following as the com- Chief ranger, Alexander sub-chief ranger, John J. recording secretary, Fred Callahan; Cartler; financial secretary, Joseph R. Portelance; senior woodward, Arthur Porthier; junfor woodward, Henry Clement; senior beadle, Daniel Dono- hue; junior beadle, Willlam Herson; lecturer, Daniel McCarthy, . One candidate was initinted, and after the meeting there was a session of the court's plenie committes, which consldered some of the details for the outing to be reld at the Drawbridge at the beginning of August, This will be for Woresters only, The eourts in New London, Veluntown and Baliis are to be. invited, and {he pregramme will bs extended enough i inelude all the day frem the {ime {he Foresiers leave hers by the 6,16 frain until they have te leave the Drawbridge by the 6.30 train at night, Athletic sperts, a ehewder, steamed elams and among the things arranged for by the committee, which includes Lewis A. Andrews, George B. Fox, Fred Cartier, Henry Clement and John Halpin. RANDALL WRECK GONE. Remains of Schooner Cast Away on Northwest Point Are Destroyed by Fire. Schooner Mary Adelaide Randall's wreck on Northwest Point is no longer a menace to navigation. T. A. Scott company’s wrecking steamer Tasco, which has been at work on a govern- ment contract to remove the wreck, returned Thursday morning, bringing a lighter load of debris that would not burn. The Randall had been badly smashed up by the late winter storms, but the timbers and frames below the decks had held together stoutly. This mass of wood and metal fastenings had to be dynamited. The parts which would burn readily were hauled out on the beach and burned, Others were hoisted aboard the lighters and brought to New London to be burned when suffi- clently dried. RURAL MODEL SCHOOLS. Committee Proposes Them in Report Made at Danbury Summer 8chool. In his lecturs before the supervisors Thursday ag the Danbury summer sandwiehes are| EDWARDS WILL 18 ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Dr. G. Maynard Minor Will Be Bene- ficiary—Testatrix Died at Norwioh State Hospital. Probate Judge Calkins at New Leon- don has allowed the Will of Mrs. Annie M. Edwards to be admitted to probate at the termination of the hearing Jn his court Wednesday. Mrs. Edwards willed her property to her husband, and, providing he died before she did, it was to go to Dr. G. Maynard Minor. The death of Mr. Edwards preceded that of his wife, so that Dr. Minor is the beneficiary. Thomas Manwarring, a brother of the testatrix, appeared before the court to claim that his sister was of un- sound mind when the will was drawn. He was represented by an attorney. The will was approved by the court. No appeal has been noted and it has not been decided, according to state- ment of counsel, if a contest in the su- perior court wiil follow. Mrs. Edwards, who dled in the Nor- wich state hospital, left a small estate in Waterford. E|GH_'|:EENTH REGIMENT. Annual Reunion Will Be Held Here Wednesday, Aug. 21. The annual reunion of the 18th regi- ment will be held in Buckingham Me- morial in Norwich Wednesday, Aug. 21° Secretary Henry Hovey of the 18th regiment association is at work pre- paring the notice for the reunion. There will be no speeches. A dinner will be served by the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps, followed by a soclal hour'in which the old soldiers can talk over old times. Mr. Hovey has the address of about 300 of the veterans who are located in all parts of the country, but there are about 36 whose addresses are not known. On Aug. 22, 1862, the regiment, num- bering 1,109 men, left the fair grounds for Washington. The regiment took part in seven engagements, losing 66 men by shot and shell and 72 by dis- ease. A strong effort will be made to have all the men present who are able to come to this city, as this reunion marks the §0th anniversary of the marching away of the old soldiers. It is expected that every member will aid in getting men to the 1912 reunion in_August. Postmaster Caruthers is president of the association. DENIED THE REQUEST. North Westchester Postoffice Will Not Be Changed. Name (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Wasghington, July 18.—The postoffice department has denied the request of the citizens of North Westchester that the name of that postoffice be changed to Westchester, filed by Representative Tilson. on the grounds that the office by that name was discontinued about four months ago, and according to the rules of the department is must be published as a discontinued office for three years, and to re-establish an of- fice of that name would work much confusion in the railway mail service. The department also claimed that the name Westchester was often confused with West Cheshire, which was an added reason for denying the request. Niantic Barn Burned. The barn at Niantic owned by Mises Laura Smith and tenanted by Wolf Solotorff was struck by lightning in the storm early Wednesday morning. The structure took fire and was soon reduced to ashes. A horse was burn- ed to death and several tons of hay was fuel for the flames that were not discovered until the structure was doomed. A barn owned by Andrew Maher was also struck by a bolt of lightning, but not set on fire. NORWIC: 1UWN Epworth League Holds Social in M. E. Church—Has Just Reorganized With New Officers—Personal Jottings, The Epworth league of the First Methodist church was reorganized at a meeting held Friday, July 12, The election of officers was as follows: President, Marton Randall; first vice president, Charles Vergason; second vice president, Florence Bennett; third vice president, Mrs, George Manning; fourth vice president, Mrs, Myron French; secretary, Theodora Brown; treasurer, John Olsen; organist, Mar- tha L, Brown, The league held a soclal Wednesday evening at § o'clock in the vestry of the ehurel, During the evening games were played and readings by Mrs. Geerge Manning were enjoyed. There was alse a voeal solo by Miss Martha Brewn, Cake and lemonade were | served. Fred Barrington of West Town street is at his ho e in Boston. Stanton and Florence Brown of Wightman avenue have returned from a visit in Franklin. Mrs. William Burdick and Miss An- nie Hanrahan spent Wednesday with Miss Susie Wheeler in Fitchville. Mrs. Myron French and daughter Dorothy leave today (Friday) to spend a week with relatives in Colebrook, Conn. Mrs. Hattie Rathburn of Holyoke, Mass., and Mrs. Hiram Neff of Proston spent Thursday with Mrs. F. G. Proth- ero on Vergason avenue. Miss M. Rose Standish, who is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis J. Saxton, is spending a day or two with her cousin, Miss Ruth Standish, In Hanover. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Week of Accidents in the Village—Mrs. Hamilton’s Early Dahlias—Person- als. Several accidents with no serious results took place this week in the village. A wagon belonging to Mr. schosl State Buperintendent C, D, Hine their duties and responsibilitics, impressed them with tha responsibility of management jn the sehools and es- peeojally in the instruetion in teaching mpthods, Mr, Hine said thag it is pos #ible to have some standardization in msthads of sll common gehool subjects, Other tepies mentionsd by Mr, Hine are speed in drili work, ineentives for good werk by teashers and promotien of pupils by subjeets, He gaid that elementary geometry is a valuable sub- jeet for veums ehildren te study, and eivil govérnment, espeeially taxatlon in its different phases, ean be taught te advaniage, At the eenference D, K, Chanee re- perted for the committes on model sehsols, [t is the intention to estab- lish a rural model sehos] for purposes of gbservation and treining in each of the B4 towns represemied by supervig- ing sgents, 'Phs model sehiosl which is Row In session in sennestion wilh the summer sehool has been used to serve a8 a pulde for the establishment of these rural gehwels, Many prespective tearhers of the medel sehools have vis- ited the medel schesl for instruetion, My, Chanee’s peposi conlains resom- mendations cenceraing the summer model school in Danbusy and also the model sehools fo pe established in the varieus lowns under supervision. Fen members of the Pri Kappa Fra- ternity of the N. F. A, are enjeying several weeks of camp lifs at Best s reminded the supervisors of some of | He | | rah was Levy of Bozrah broke in two Monday near the hay scales. The horse was frightened, but did not run away. On Tuesday a horse hitched to a light buggy belonging to A. Fargo of Boz- hitched at Jones' stora. Something frightened the horse and he broke away and galloped past West Farms before he was caught. He was able to pass the teams on the road and 4id no damage, Thursday Mr. Beetham of Wauwecus Hill was com- ing from the Bozrah creamery when ona of the hind wheels collapsed, let- ting the axle down, and he drove to the blacksmith's that way. Villagers visiting Ocean Beach re- Bentley, Jr., Louls Bogue, Jr, Deoris Authieur, May Bentley, Bentley and Charlotte Bentlaey. Mr, Nawreeki of Poland arrived in town Wednesday to spend some time with his sen, Peter Nawrocki. Mre, Burton Hardenbrook of Fort TLeavenworth, Kan, is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hart, for a few weakes, William Woodmanses of Holyoke, Mags, was a recent visitor of friends Edna Mr, and Mrs, Morris Stewart and sons of Beymour, Conn, were recent guests of Mr, gnd Mrs, J, W, Frink, Mrs, Henry Hamilton has dshlias in bloom, the first noticed areund the vil- lage, e in spite of the showers all abeut them, Thursday was the first time that a nrumber of {ewns in easiers Wind- ham esunty had rais, cently include P, J. Laughiin, Harold | Miss | 'FRANTIC WITH Itching and Burning Drive One Almost Mad. e Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Children, and grown persons too, are so often driven almost frantic with the intolerable itching and burn- ing of eczema and other skin trou- bles, that a remedy which will not only secure their immediate comfort, but also clear away the eruption in a short time, is nothing less than a public benefit. It is remarkable that so mild and harmless an application as our new skin remedy; Saxo Salve, can stop the itching so quickly as it does. And its penetrating healing power is even more remarkable, for im- provement is seen after the first few days and the final results must satis- fy the user or we refund the money. It you have any itching or burning rash or humor of the skin, any scaly or chronie old skin trouble, Saxo Salve is what you need and you should try this splendid remedy. _ Broadway Pharmacy, G. Engler, Norwich, C —_— e CAMPED AT EAST HAMPTON. William Dougl Was Party Conducted by Rev. Thayer. of T. Member w. ‘Willlam Douglas of Cliff street has returned from a vacation of ten d: a week of which w spent at a camp in East Hampton with the Rev. Wil- liam T. Thaver, formerly of Norwich and a class of 22 young men of the Wallingford Baptist church, The party broke camp Saturday. M. Douglas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer at Wallingford for a few days. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- nectieut Inventors for the week ending Tuesday, July 16, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Abraham L. Adams, Bridgeport, ma- chine for winding cloth rolls; August Arens, New Britain, lock; Willlam J. Carroll, New Haven, lock; Gllbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport., shade holder; Charles Greiner, New Haven, straightener; Henry C. Hine, Britain, garment supporter: Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, buckle; John E. Hutchins, Middietown, watering trough; Lyman D. Jones, Bridgeport, vehicle spring; William P. Mosele: Stamford, key: Edward S. Mowr: Middletown, anchor; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, machine for covering or insulating wire with yarn or its equ alent; ald Noble, Bridgeport, crank hemstitch embroidering machine: Don- ald Noble, Bridgeport, buttonhole sew- ing machine; Johann G Hartford, electric switch; 4 Smith, Derby, wire forming machin Warren H. amford, Warren H s rd, tur for combination locks; Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, adjusting mechanism for door bol: George Whitney, Bridgeport, steam generatc L. Wilco: Waterbury, machin collapsible tube c: s, Kensington, d play stan Adolph C. Rec design for inverted gas b hard for Hotchki, ian for dis- er, Oakville, ner. Appointed Road Inspector. The state highway commissioner has appointed former Councilman Georz E. Cox of Hartford an inspec- tor of highways at a salary of $100 a month. The appointment is made to carry out the law passed in the last general assembly calling upon the state highway commissioner to com- pel public service corporations using the state highways to leave them In as good condition as they were when disturbed by them. Mr. Cox will de- vote most of attention to this branch of the work. Repairing Fire Damage. Repairs have been begun on the Grodotzke house, at 116 High street, which was da by fire early this month, but no repairs have been start- ed on the Crumb house, next door. Fire alarm box at the corner of Chestnut street and Franklin, which had Interior all fused together in the ic storm last Sunday, is still out of commission, as there has not been time enough to get a new box vet. BORN. M'LAUGHLIN—In New York ecity, July 17, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F.' McLaughlin, formerly of Norwich OVERHAULING ® AT THE LOWEST PRICES , consistent with first-class work. Agent for the b&t machine on the market for the money. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doing all kinds of repair work. S. J. 0OIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. | We serve the finest ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ |} Grill Room. Open un- +i! midnight. {| WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED | this summer of a vast amount of time | and strength, if you persist in irom- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THE! GAS IRON 18 yours for less than half the cost of an electric irom, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a speclal introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing. Don't forget that | the world's best cooking stove is the | gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to bé sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that Insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electeical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Funeral from his late home in Canter- bury Friday, July 19, at 1 o'clock. M*MILLAN—In this city, July 18, William McMillan, aged 60 years Funeral from his late home, 544 Bos- well avenue, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Hickory gtreet cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, \Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32-3. Herzy B, Church. THIS WEEK we shall offer Lower Prices to close out many lines of Summer Shoes. Today we offer Ladies’ $2.00 White Pumps at $1.48, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street OWLS clal Meeting of Noswich Nest topight at 8 p. m, to take death of our late brother, 1 MeMillan, “Fer order bres, GEO, H, STANTON, Bec, WARREN N, ANDREWS, jy18d AWNINGS. Let me nave your order new, Any size and any color., Prompt attention. J, W, MALLETT, Tel.706-2 30 Market St Wm. Smith Allen Bpe 1296, on ] 1 HEN you want to pu? your Dus betera the public. re (s no me. lum befter ta n t © aaveriis- eelumas of ZLhe Bulletin 35¢c DINNER DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 #2 in every In Willimantic, July 1ghters to and Mrs. Mathieu of. 36 Pleasant o in THE FINEST MORGAN—Entered into r in Pres- I ton City, Jul Mary K. Hewitt, wido Morgan aged 81 ye Funeral service € "’\ sidence Friday afternoon, 9, at 3 oelock . IN TOWN MAINE—In North Stc uly 17 Allison H. Maine son of Leonard and An Richardson Maine. i T o JEWETT GITY HOTEL take Westerly trollay leaving Frank-| New and Up-to-date in square at 1145 particulan LYON—In Canterbu July , 1912, IRA F. LEWIS. Proarieter Spencer Lyon, aged 74 years and 6 E— — months. . ¥ COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces sities— E. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones OAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephona 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phoner — 489 Central e no savertiemg m R Connecticut equal 1o DUAMaSss COSUITA B