Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 5

Natlve Green Corn| @he Bulletin, | ve Tomatoes P Nahve Cucumbers [ - Native Broilers /' ° Native Native Native Native Lambs Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist Squash String Beans Fowl ¥ H National Progressive Party Call On Tuesday Evening, July 23 at 8 o'clock At Buckiagham Memorial There will be held a meeting for permanent organization of the Third | Party movement in Norwich. Those who have signed the membership books and all who are in faver of said movement irrespective of former party affiiliations are invited to present. The Hon. Herbert Knox Smith of | Hartford, Conn., will address the mesting on the fundamenta) principles, of the new party. Signed HERBERT R. BRANCHE, of the State Committee. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spegialist Will be in Norwich all week. Finest rooms in East- ern Connecticut, Telephone 652-4, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE | Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, 87 Main St., Suite 7-8 m. 1.1 -'{and48p m. Telephone 1120 29 Lincoln Ave., McGrory Bldg. Hours—8-9 Residence Tel. 1101 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. 8. L. Geer’s practics during his last {liness. McGrory Buildi Norwich, Conn. in ch: 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public ihe finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and America, n, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian &s. Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Culnness' Dublin Stout, | C. & C. imZorted mnxer Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budwelser, Sculitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telepnone 447-18. Celery Plants at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market Street ALDIS BOWLING ALLEYS Bewiing 10 6 p. m, § eents a string. 9T Main Street, M. ALDI & €O, Prop. mayid F. €. GEER, TUNER = Phone 511 122 Prospect St The Plunge A big “reomy” Spenge, A cake of dainty Soap, A full sized Bath Tewel, A tin of Taleum Pewder, one of our special Bath Sprays and there is ne regret for the seashere ov lake. Here's an ontfit for $2.00 that will give you a hundred dollars worth of Juxuriant bathing. E nu The Progressive V Druggist, 289 Main Street, Oppesite Chealsea Bank. WHEN you WABT to, put your busi- 6 before ihe public, there !5 no me- lum better thap theough (he adverilss &c solumns of Fhe Bulieg, Norchh Tuudly, .luly 23, 3, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. The lawns about town are recover- ing all heir verdant freshness. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St., will be closed until about Sept. 1st—adv. While oil helps the roads, the auto- ist rarely fails to exclaim when he runs upon a freshly laid stretch. Various cities in the state are be- ing asked to participate in New Ha- ven's big celebration in September. The four battleships, Missouri, Ohio, Mississippi and Massachusetts, which have been in New London harbor for several days, sailed Monday. The Pastors’ Union of New Haven has decided that it is useless to try to influence Ppublic opinion against Sunday baselall in that city. Governor Baldwin has received an- other petition asking for an investi- gation into more charges against the state dairy and cattle commission. Norwich merchants got some of the ‘trade with the sailors from the ships that came into New London last week, for many were up here to look around. Williams' Root Beer is the best thirst quencher, tonic and appetizer. Make it at home. 2¢ a quart—adv. The socialist party is making ar- rangements for a county union, meet- ing at Ocean Beach on Sunday, Au- gust 10, with W. F. Ries as a speak- joers Tn many places through the sur- | rounding ~ country Sunday's rainfall | was reperted as being nearly an inch, |and in one or t{wo cases it was over that Beginning the first of this week the Auditorium theatre is closed for three weeks ‘during the hot weather. At | the end of that time it will reopen as be | usual. | The lobster inspectors |ited the Noank and nearby yvet, although along the shore of lhe western part of the state they have f been busy. Some photographers in Eastern Con- necticut are interested in the national convention of Photographers of Amer- ica that is being held in Philadelphia this week. Thursday of th week will be Vet- erans’ day at the Plainville Camp ground. The program will be under | the direction of the Connecticlit Veter- an association. Rev. F. W, Coleman, pastor of the Methodist church, occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday morning in exchange with the Rev. F. O. Cunningham. A mail messenger from one of the thlb‘ battleships in the harbor mailed 5,000 post cards in one New box. In one store a sa for photographic supplies. London letter spent §72 The Hartford Maennerchor will hold an excursion down the river to New London Sunday, September 15, steamboat John Sylvester, which will accommodate 1,000 passenge The annual mid-summer field mm‘t- ing of the Connecticut Poul ation will be held at the Connecticut ultural College, Storrs, Mond: and Wednesday, July The Norwich and Westerly company expects to start r cars from Pleasant View paug today. The schedule altered, a& heretofor: wait at plasant View. Traction nning their to We will not be there has been a There will be : the Young Ladies’ day) evening in § 7.30 o'clock.—adv. al of meeting J. H. chased York. of Bridgeport has pur- very fast hoat from New It is going in a race Jul from New London to New Haven, Charles D. Bolles of Uncasville is in charge of the boat. It has been suggested by a leading New London business man that one night of the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterwa sciation be made a carnival gigh vle of the Mardi Gras in New Or The usual Eastern Connecticut N. E. O. P. field day will be omitted this vear, but the lodges in this city and New London will ke efforts to be well represented at the state field day at Savin Rock on August 3. For selling milk not up to stand- ard, thre Nathan Richar Charles Salvatore Priole, were arrested in \'»w London Monday morning. The last was fined $20 and the first $5, and both ap- pealed, To meet their pledge of $400 for the expenses of the New London county suffrage campaign, the members of the New London Equal Franch: have arranged for a large bridge party at the home of ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller Saturday. The Baptist Young People’s union of America has notified Rev. 0. G. Buddington of the Poquonnock Bridge Baptist church, that the union of that church has won the international ban- ner offered in senior contest in the missionary course. On Friday ’mmm] Secretary Stark- ey ofithe V. M. C. weeks' visit with hm fi " Seout camp e, where ove r 100 boys are on lLake in camp. Mrs. Starkey has already gone to Buf- falo. The July “Crop Reporter” shows that on July 1 the condition of im- portant Connecticut crops was as fol- lows: Tobacco, 93 per cent.; potatoes, 87, corn, 82; oats, 84; rve, 91; timothy, 88, clover, 85; all tame hay, §8; pas ture, 85. The rain has improved them, Mhe trolley line to completed, and the trip Sunday in charge of Supt. I day morning at 10 o'c Elwell, engineer of the publ s com mission, made an official inspection of the line. John A, Bensel, state engineer of New York, has promised as an ad- ditional feature of the Deeper Water- ways convention, an illugtrated lec- ture on the New York State barge canal, which joins Lake Erie with New York City and when completed will have cost the state $101,000,000. The American Baptist recently issued, gives statistics for (he past sscent Beach ig car made the Rudd, k C. C, Mon- Year Book, the following vear on the iation (hurch- 41; baptism membership, Hartford Baptis es, 30; d ministers, aths, 76; total unday scheol i officers and ‘teach erg, 450; scholars, 391¢; total value of' church property, §667,015, ‘ no further Adjutant General Cole issued orders that 1 the ascertain if the applicant has Been ex- amined physically for enlistment in the Connecticut Nationad G army or navy withip three xaminadon is to be mad on the | | afternvon about b o'clock G | La Michael Schwartz is the guest of rel- atives in New ‘Yerk City. “Fred Dziomba of New York is visit- ing his parents on Union street. Lincoln G. Luce of Niantic spent Sunday with friends in Norwich, Leslie George is spending the sum- mer with friends at Kitemaug. Edward B, Worthington left Monday for a short stay at Staten Island. Herman Budnick has returned from a visit with friends at Watch Hill. Mrs. Hattie Sargent of Pearl street is visiting relatives at Lord's Point. Abner Schwartz left Monday to_at- tend the furniture exposition at New York. Mrs. Charles Kensler of New York has returned from visiting friends in town. Miss Tessie Burdick of Washington, R. L, is visiting Mrs, John Kenyon of Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut of New York have returned from visiting relatives in town. The Misses Beatrice and Madeline Perkins of Thames terrace are visiting relatives in Hartford. Master Hugh Dolan of New York is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dolan of Lake street. Miss Annie Browning of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mrs. Robert Cham- plin of Gardner's court. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Koonz have re- turned from a three weeks' stay at their cottage at Gardner Lake. A. M. Harrington of Norwich has returned after a two weeks' stay at the Ocean View house, Ocean Beach. Miss Almira Frink of Asylum street is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F. 0. Cunningham at Broad Brook farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and family of Fairmount street left Mon- day to spend the summer with rela- tives in Hadlyme. John B. Oat of Pearl street spent Sunday with his family at Pleasure Beach, where they have had a cottage for the month of July. Miss Isabelle Douglas of Elm street left Monday for a several weeks' visit with Mrs. Willis Waterman of Mon- tauk' avenue, New London. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz of West Main street have returned after a three stay at their cottage, Lake at Gardner Lake. Mrs. G. A. Burlingham has returned from her late visit to Providence, ac- companied by her niece, Mrs. Fred fachon, who will spend a short time h her at her home on Maple street wi Noye: B. Allyn of Gales Ferry, ac- ed by Charles H. Brown of vich, were recent guests of Mr. llyn's niece, Mrs. John Griswold of ew London, at a picnic party at her cottage at Niantic. Peter Shahan has returned to his home after a six weeks’ visit in Cork, Ireland. Mr. Shahan said that the| conditions of the people there have greatly improved since his last visit there 29 years ago. Mr. and rs. J. Edwin Olcott of Nelson place and daughter, Mrs. Es- telle Crawford, and daughter, with Mrs. Harry Judd Miss Dorothea Judd, of Trenton, N. J, are at Lake Masha- paug for the remainder of the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and es Helen ,\ntl Ruth, at Gales mainder of th cottage on thd Otis and family, spend the the Webb Thatcher o Bluff. who have upied the cottage since the first of the month, have returned to their home in Norwich. WEDDINGS. Kaufman-Ryther. The Evergreens, the summer home at Crescent beach of Mr. and Mrs. Orman E. Ryther of Providence, formerly of Norwich, was the scene of a quiet but charming wedding on Monday afternoon when thelr daugh- Miss Clarice Emily Ryther and Joseph Paul Kaufman, son of Rev. and Mrs. Mathias S. Kaufman, D. D. Providence, also formerly of th were united in marriage. quiet ceremony, performed at 4 o'clock by Dr. Kaufman in the presence of the members of the immediate fam- ilies. The Bridal chorus of Lohengrin was rendered by Louis O. Williams, of Putnam, uncle of the bride, for the wedding march, and during the cere- mony Schumann’'s Traumerei and Mendellsohn’s Wedding March. The bride was beautiful in crepe de chine, trimmed with lace, and she carried brides’ roses. Her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Ryther was charmingly = gowned in blue. Moss, lilacs and lilies were ef- fectively used in the floral decorations. The bride is a delightful young wo- | man, who has a host of friends in Nor. wich. She is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free academy in the class of 1907 and of the Woman's College of Brown university in 1912. At Brown, her course was distinguished by un- usual honors, both in scholarship and extra curricular. Mr. Kaufman is a Yale man, B.A. 1909, and M. A. 1910, and he has been studying at Harvard university for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He has been appointed Harvard lec- turer in English for the coming yvear at the University of Bordeaux, France. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman sail on Sat- urday from Montreal on the steam- ship Cassandra, and upon their ar- rival in Glasgow, they will begin a tour of Scotland and England, later crossing to the continent. He begins his Jecturship about November 1. Up- on the expiration of his year abroad, Mr. und Mrs. Kaufman will return to Cambridge in order that he may se- ure the doctor's degreg. He has al- ready proved a successful teacher, at iyetie, and his scholarship at Yale and Harvard has been brilliant. Bialoglowy—Majewska. The marriage of Francis Bialeglowy and Miss Louisa Majewska, both resi- dents of this city, took place Monday morning at 3 eo'clock at St. Jeseph's church, the pastor, Rev. J. J. Ambet, officiating. There was a large at- tendance of friends at the ehucch and also at the wedding party which fol- lowed at the heme of the bride, Ne. 167 CIliff street. The groom is em- ployed as a butcher and resides at Ne. 253 North Main street. Both bride and greom are natives of Peland, where they were bora 21 years age. Olekiewicz—8uchwalka, Monday merning at 9 o'cleck at St. Josepl church Lee Olekiewlicz of No. 644 Boswell avenue and Miss Pelagia Suchwalka of No. 9 Summit street were united In marciage by the rector, Rev. J. J. Awmbot. The groom is 23 and the bride 21, and both are natives of Poland. The gioom is employed as a weaver. A recebtiom at the bride’s liome follosed the ceremony Home from Elks’ Convention. Allen C. Mattfews, the delegate from Norwich lodge to the Elks' grand lodge and reunion at Portland, Ore., reached home Monday. He stopped. over in New York a day or two, where Mr atthews met him, and returned with Rl Mupday pighi e XABLE USTS Figures Shown by Assessors and Board of Equalization— New London County Total is $76,557,224—New Haven OF THE TOWNS * Leads State—$1,041,334,019 is Grand Total For Con- necticut. Details on the grand listss of all the towns of the state are shown in Tax Commissioner Corbin’s annual report on the assessment and collection of SUMMARY. Abstract of Ta nbl. Propafly. List of 1911. taxes which he has just issued. Beiow | Counties. ateh 80000 Anibkok It v i Hartford ....$222,329,2 248,504,2 are given, for New London, Windham | Hartford -...$303370.080 #213.800.288 and Tolland counties, the grand lists New London. 62352324 16,577,224 of every town, showing first the list |fogirfield . 245,356,881 264,636,881 as returned by the assessors and then | Windham 2313061 3HE052L . ! . | Litchfield . 9.5: 57,738, a5 x68 by (IR, DUSTa OF SOIALRREI0R: |, fathadr 29737526 30,617,526 E, = | Tolland 15,386,193 17,481,193 45 2 e b g RoE gi Totals ..... $948,399,019 $1,041,334,019 - ag” Fe The town of New London shows the » giE =g |largest total in New London county <%z 27 | with $24.796,023, and Norwich is next ga° & | with $23,354,025. The town of Wind- o5, ® ham with figures of $9,281,766 and zp ™ S | Putnam comes next with $5,513.696. 1.5 2 Norwich and New London. B3k H In the figures for Norwich are shown 4,243 dwellings valued at $7,- New Londen County. 682,041, compared to 3.497 in New London valued at $11, Norwich Bozrah R 3637189 | hias 12,262 acres of land valued at Colchester 59 g $596,653, and for the same item New East Lyme ‘550:“2 London shows 628 acres at $540,000. Franklin . 822,98 397985 | Stores in the two towns compare as Griswold . 2,163,608 2,688,608 | follows: Norwich 47 Groton 4,557,907 5,307,907 | New London 278 at Lebanon 878,102 878,102 | * [y mills, manutactories and distiller- Ledyard 442,028 462,928 | jes Norwich reports 47 valued at $4,- Lisbon * 299,856 349,856 | 44,000, and New London has 151 at a Lyme .. 398,983 438,983 | valuation of $1,918,404. Montville Horses and mules owned {n Norwich London 23,354,025 0Old Lyme 1,061,685 Preston 7M 858 Salem 885 | Sprague . 5 6 Stonington 6198787 Voluniown 315,202 Waterford . 2,007, Totals ........ $62,352,224 $76,557,224 Windham County. Ashford $288,867 $313,867 Brooklyn 1,180,745 1,630,745 Canterbury . 337,810 402,810 Chaplin 387 Kastford Hampton Killingly Piainfield Pomfret Putnam . Scotland Sterling . i Thompson Windham Woodstock . Totals Andover Bolton Columbia Coventry Ellington Hebron ... | Mansfield Somers ... 910,405 Stafford ,708 | Tolland Union . Vernon Willington Totals are reported at 1,105 valued at $73,340 New London has 683 valued at Neat cattle are shown to num- 1 in Norwich with a value of 25,670, against litr in New London at a figure of $5,2: For sheep, sulne, goats and poultry over exemption prwich shows $380. New London has $75. Wagons, auto- moblles and bicycles are $151,375 in value in Norwich and $177,069 in New London. Putnam and Windham. In Windham coun! containing thke cities of Willimantic and Putnam, in the towns of Windbam and Putnam, 1,900 dwellings valued at $2,304,000 are shown in Windham and 1333 in Put- nam v l\| d at § 1,440. Windham s 3 Mllh $248,907 in Wie stores number 6% vai- ued at $548,135 as compared with 27 stores in Putnam valued at $321,460. Mills, manufactories and distilleries in Windham are 39 in number valued and in Putnam 63 at There are 639 harses and mules val- ued at § neat cattle at 2 owned in Windham. The same items in Putnam show 529 horses, etc. t $27,285 and 638 neat cattle at $12,- o 6‘! The sheep, swine, goats and poultry over exemption owned in Windham are worth $575 and in Putnam $360. Farm- ing tools, etc. in Windham are $19,358 and in Putnam $15,62 Windham leads Putnam a wagons, automobiles and bi ing $58,775 in value to § Raised by Equalization Board.’ The board of equalization raised the little in AUDITORIUM HOTEL THE RIGHT PLACE.| Herman H. Losb, First to Regi Lingered Over Several Days. Herman H. lm’b. the traveling rep- | resentative for the Imperial Curtain | company of New York, who had the | distinction of being the first to regis- ter at Shannon’s new Auditorium ho- | tel when it opened las week, left Mon- | day on a business trip for Winsted, | having found it so enjoyable here that he stayed over three days beyond what he had originally intended. Before Mr. Loeb went away he took the opportunity to congratulate \ldu—} ager Frank Wright upon the new ho- tel, telling him it was finely appoint- ed, ideal in every respect and had every convenience for the traveling man, and beyond question it was the best thing that had ever happened in Norwich. Mr. Loeb said that it was his in- tention to come back here when not on a business trip and he hoped to spend at least one week of a vacation here at some time. Lol | FIGHT IN LUNCH WAGON. Chicepas. Mas Sesipusly Hurt in New London — Soldier Assailant Disap- peared. As the result of a fight in a lunch wagon in New London Monday night, | Joseph Shannon of Chicopee, Mass., in the hospital with injuries that may | result in death and the police are searching for his alleged assailant, Wwho is said to be a United States sol- dier from Fort Wright. It is said the soldier struck the Chicopee man in the face and kmocked him through the | open door of the wagon. The victim | struck upon his head and it is feared his skull is fractured. The soldier dis- | appeared after the trouble. At a late hour last night Shannon was said to be dving. | WEEK END CAMP. Y. M. C. A. Inaugurating New Fea< ture—Located at Gardner's Lake. On Saturday the Y. M, C, A. will open a week end camp at Gardner's lake for members of the association | who desire to spend Saturday and | Sunday or a part of either day at the | lake, The camp will be open each | week end for the rest of the summer and will accommodate a good number, The only expense will be for the pro- visions, 1t is planned to have a base- ball game or some other athletic con- test each Saturday, This Saturday there will be & game between the Clippers and the baseball nine repre- | senting the Brooklyn Central camp, Physical Director Pease will have charge of the camp, In the City Ceurt, fir In the city court en Meadey morn- | ing Fred Lowry of Warren, charged with intexication and resist- | ing an officer was fined $15 and cests, amounting te $26.34. He had ne mon- ey to pay and went to jail. Daniel Cummings of Moesup, similarly ae- cused, was alse fined $15 and cests amounting te $26.13, He alse went to jail. When arrested Cummings gave the name of Daniel Campbeil. Meech House Sold, Saturday afternoon Auctioneer George W. Rouse sold the Meesh | house at No. 18 Unioa street for §3,050 present Cornelius Collins bid $2,000 for ike| Louse and George R, Haunis raised the bid to $3,000. As there were no other bids, the house was sold to hix for that sum. The house has 13 rovas and has been occupied by Miss Liz Meech for a number of years. Miss 4. W. Tyler of Norwich Is one of the latest purchasers of shore m-.l | F. | bert Richardson, | fleld and daughters, Mrs, L. Allison H. Main. The funeral services of Allison H. Maine were held Saturday afternoon at the residence of his parents in North Stonington village, conducted by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City, of whose church the deceased was a member. Prayer was offered by Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus of the church which the Maine family have attended since residing in North Ston- ington. A quartette including Rev M. Hollister, James Hollister, Miss Marie Hollister and Miss Phebe Shef- fleld sang two hymns. The body rested in a beautiful casket covered and surrounded by choice flowers. A wreath of roses tied with white ribbon inscribed “Our Boy,” was | from the parents . There were floral remembrances from the brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Main. Floyd L. Main and Miss Evelyn Main and from other relatives and friends as follows: Mr. and Mra. Charles Sweetser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balb- cock, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Pen- dleton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry v, Dr. and Mra. . and Mrs. Her- Mrs. Minnie Shef- Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Main, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson, Mrs. Seth W. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bindloas, ARRANGE FOR OUTINGS : FOR HAILE CLUB. First to Be at Meeting House Rocks —Miss Mary Sheridan Reports Upon Convumen Trip. \ There was an attendance of 35 mem- bers at the meeting of the Haile club held Monday evening in the Carroll building and the session was devoted largely to a discussion of plans for a séries of outings during August. A communication from C. H. Brown was read, offering the use of his cottage and grounds at Gales Ferry for a pic nic and it was decided to accept his Town. The party will leave the square on the 5 car. The members will carry a basket lunch. Kitemaug was urday afternoon outing. It was voted to send a letter of sympathy to the family of their late member, Mary Keenan, who died suddenly Sunday at Watch Hill. Miss Mary Sheridan gave an inter- esting report of the trip of the dele- gates to Quebes, speaking in part as follows: The Boston party of 63, the delegates from the England clubs, left Boston via Cana- dian Pacific railway the morning of July 3, arriving in Montreal that even- ing and repairing to the Queen's Hotel The next morning we were joined b he New York party of 183. W e Miss Potter, Hamilton, s National League. The morning was devoted to sigh seeing and in the afternoon a rec comprising stern New tion was tende the delegates by th Woman's club of Montreal and a ride around the city enjoyed The sail up the Lawrence river was much enjoyed and we arrived at the quaint old city of Quebec, where we spent several days. At our convention meetings, Miss Potter, vice-president, presided, and several very interesting papers were read. At the evening se: address on by Canon Sco On our return trip a sta at North Conway in the W ion there the Ideal w was made moun E During our stay ere the members of the party were entertained by Mrs. Merriman at her lovely sum- mer home, “Stonehurst,” Intervale. Leaving North Conway the party continued on to Bostc rriving there July 9. The del »s to” the convention from the Hai 1b were Misses Mary Sher- idan, Annie McNamara, Helena Daley Gladys Upton and Helen Crowe. On the close of the session dancing was s were served urran, Katherine Ki Dunderdal Tighe, y and Mary RAN DOWN MAN WHILE LEARNING TO DRIVE. Mrs. Edward Burckle's Machine Hits Isadore Hannah in New London— Several Ribs Broken Isador Hannah is in a New London hospital with several broken ribs and injuries as a by internal struck result of being an automobile in that city Monday afternoon. The automobile was driven by Mrs. Edward Burckle, who was learning to run the car. Her husband was in the car at the time. The police took Mr. Burckle into cus- tody, but released him upon his owna recognizance, amount submitted by the assessors OBITUARY. $14,225,000 in New London county, $8, TS 535,000 in Windham county and $2,- Clarence D. Sevin. 095,000 in Tolland county. After a lingering iliness with ne- phritis for some months past, followed 1 > by Bright's with pneumonia | DIVIDEND DECLARED IN complicati eath of Clarence Douglas Se on Monday B.-L. CO BANKRUPTCY. 1;rning about k at his Twenty Por Cent. Will Be Paid on] (oms, NG *1 Treadway avenue hos $22,946.47 in General Claims. been s#rious and he had been confined -— to the house. Before Referee in Bankruptey A. A Mr. Sevin's whole life was epent in Browning a first dividend of 20 per| this city, where was born June cent. has been declared in the bank-|1s 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs. John rupt estate of the B.-L. company, up-| . S 1. He attended the Nor h on the general claims, and will be pald | Free academy, where he was promi- as soon as the proper forms can be| nent on the football teams, playing as made out. The priority clalms will be| halfback, and he entered business life paid in full. The total priority clalms| in the general grocery store of his fa- proved and allowed in the item of|ther on Broad streei, Later he suc- | wages amount to $831.78, and in (ll‘(5| eded to the ownership of the busi- of suit, etc, $140.3. There is one pri- | ness, which he conducted up to the ority claim’ which is not yea allowed. | time of his death. The general claims so far proved He took an early interest in mili- and allowed total 47 tary affairs and for fifteen years w e o A connected with the old Third FUNERALS. ment, enlisting also for the Spanish- American war a steward in the hos- pital corps. With the regiment, which was ordered south, he was oned at Camp Marion at Somerville, S. ( and therd at Comp Onward at Savax nah, where the regiment was out. He was a member of lodge No. 23, F nd A. M wich lo No. 430, B, P. of Major R, Griswold 6 V. 8.'W Mr | term as a member of the court of com mon council, 1906-08, and about that time was a men of the republican town comm’ He was also a mem- ber of Trinity 1B CO church. Mr. Sevin wa rried Januar: 189 in t el » s S Whitney, daughter of e late Mrs. Chas, 5. Whitney, and by his wife and three children, Clar- ence W. Elizabeth and Edwin W. He also leave parents, an older broth er, John evin, Jr and a sister, Miss Et Pitts] g P Warm hearted a wide circle will lea sincere St. James of Nor- 0. E, and ser i 188N Mr s survi and of Prov M. hel Sev! a 4 aws rough his m well known who tary services he wa | had many warm friends in the state, | among whom his loss will be deeply i felt Mrs. John Sullivan. About 12.30 o'clock Monday kind offer for a date yet to be de- | cided. The first outing will be held | Saturday afternoon, July 27, at Meeting House Rocks at selected as a place suitable for a Sat- | Miss | Via Rall and Steamer. Thursday, July 25 Special BExpress Train leaves a. m. rurNawLundnnwhmpu- il sengers will transfer to Norwich || Line steamer, City of Lowell, due | § Newport 1.30 p. m. sln ROUND ONLY Number of Tickets Strictly Limited Vo tickets sold on morning of excursion if limit is previously reached. N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad. | o street, with a lecture on the Hindered Land Given Up by Bondsman, William Martin, who was out om & bond of $150 given by his mothe¥, was surrendered to the police early Mon- day evening by his bondsman, as she | told Chief Linton she had reason to | belleve Martin was getting ready to leave town. In a fight on the steamer Chelsea on th> night of June 22d between Martin and the night watchman, Samuel Thompson, the watchman's leg was broken and he was taken to the hos- ital. When Martin was presented in | court on the charge of breach of the peace he wae released on bonds unti! | August 3d, when Thompson might be able to appear against him. | $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & Charhonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE EVERYBODY WIiSH/© Most everyone wishes for more money—that's human nature, 1 can't | give you any money, but 1 can save you some if you'll buy your Hay, | Grain and Feed from me There's no better hay, grain or feed on the market than the Kind I handle, and you'll find N my prices more than reasonable. Call up 490 our order will be filled promptly. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 11-13 Cove St. Malt Vinegar ‘ from RALLION'S IMPORTANT | Icarry in stock Multi Kopy Carbon Papers and WEB- |STER STAR BRAND RIB- BONS for all machines. | HATTIE L. JEWETT Steno; and Shorthand, 283 MAIN STREET. | Public apher We have equal fscilities for . |producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Dewmhn[ Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- Mr. and Mre. H. L. Richardson, Miss | death of Mary (D Sulllvan, ly solicit a share of your Freda Jahn, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Bur- | widow of John curred_at dick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt, | her late home ciin. | patronage. Mrs. Edward Main, Miss Loulse Hew- | stroet. Mrs. Sullivan had been sick . . itt. The Brown and Stone family, | nbout ona week with heat prostraiicn, The Fann“\gst“‘[” Third Baptist Sunday school of North | which caused her death. Stonington, €he was born In Irelard 53 vesrs [s1 willow Sty Norwich, Cons Burial was in_ the cemetery at|. o, but had lived here for aver '3 Preston City. The bearers were Dr.|ycars. Mr. and Mrs, Sultoaa v Thurman P, Main, Lyle C, Gray ,Al-|.ited In marriage In St DPatrick's ' lan W. York and Frank T. Wheeler. | .hurch nearly 24 years agy Mr. Scl- ) i ivan died some time ago. amegi . Parking: Ehe 1s survived by one son, Johmn, of nn a e a ls The funeral of James Horaes Per-|lic city, and two brothess, John of king was held frem his late home, on| tuis city and Michael, wi 1& fn Ire Pine street, of eut of tewn friends and relatives, and there were many handseme flow- | ers, The beares were John H, Ford, Alexander Pendleton, ton and Mr, Isham. Rev, George H, R. L,| Ewing officiated at the service and alse read a committal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. Relatives and friends were presemt frem out of Church & Allea had charge of town. the fumeral arrangements. Lost Valuable Horse Threugh Run- away. A valuable black hose belonging to Richard Saunders of West sireet broke #s leg Monday moraing, Menday afternoon at 2 o'clock, There was & large attendance | Charles Pendle- | Thames | Innd, in Plainfieud and Providencs, «f by her many warm fr.end | was u loving wife, a kind mot} a gl neighbor, and her icss ceiely fell by all who knew het i3 win- Gamewell Exhibit Gone Astray. ing exhibit, which they up in this eity, was Hariford this a weel have been here by this time. fort will be made at and get it here, shipped An ef- Meore Tarvia Spread, There are also sevoral cousing Mrs, Sullivan is very highly spoken Ehe and Poliee Commissioner McLaughiin has heard from the Gameweil police signal manufacturers that their demonstrat- expect to set from , ago, and should unee to locate it and everlook our stock of Carrlag.t Cencords and Business T work high grade, at medium prices * are making & special drive on Cu riages this year Kifomobiies for remt. A rew o bargains in used cars. Agent for O land oars. M. B. RING Horscshoer amd Repnirer. THISHOT WEA'IHER Orde Com¢ Fidelio Imlnd loor llr.et to e frigerator, y the dozen 80, s that it was Decssary to shoot the| EMMores of i struet depuriment H. Jackel & Co., mal. Mr, Saunders v v et < fosid? o b 5 p‘_i“_. P e ) l:““h‘;‘;:";{ square and Bailh street Morduy, cev Cor, Market and Water Street: Allen of West Thames streel the horses became tangled up and ran aw embankment when They weni over an eight foot into the road, and here purchased from George G. Graat and! good I ———— TR VT R eriug the tarvia with sand On Saturday men we adiug tarvia on th d. at W sp roi pue of the horses feil and broke hi:' T e leg. The other was uninjured and con Ckctured 46 Orate. Mokbiing Chumk { tinued alone and was later captured.| Monday evening the Rey. J. P. The horse was one of a p; recently | Love of Madison, J., interested cd aud nce at the L.w-u Me- work london Telaphone 136-8, TheoficeandmA.Mor gan & Son will be closed Sat- " |urday “ernoons commenc- Fisasmat Ing June 22 until Seaferabeg,