Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Oomg On TcmgM. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias Moving Pletures at Scenie Temple. FIVE HADDADS ARRESTED. Charged With Breach of the Peace— Good Richard Shamed by Evil Deeds of Bad Namesake, Sunday afternoon at I g'clock hh‘f the Bijou and . H. Richmond and Officer = Louis Paulhus were called to the vic inity of Chapman street to quell a disturbance among some Syrians residing on that thor oughfare, police found it' nacessary to five \slpm, Shrigri, Solomon, wrd and Salem Haddad. The five men were hustled to headquarters and locked up on the charge of breach of the pea A little later friends of the Hadda more Haddads, and oth- ers, interested themselyes in their countrymen'$ welfare and got in com- munication with nold, Judge William A. Ar- who went to headquarters and ds for | this (Monday) morning. suggested that the five be instead of named and this | a good method of | as there are at least three four Salems in the Haddad colony, w be procedure everal Solomons, and no less than three Richards. One Richard wished 10 make plain to the public that it was not he (hat was arrested for fight- | ng. He said: “There are three of s Richards and as I am a member || of the 1. W, W, 1 want, it .xlmnu'v] ood that 1 was not fighting. It | is enough to belong to the . W. W.'s without being accused of fighting on Sunday also.” Woodmen Enjoy Clambake. limantic camp, No. 85, Woodmen | f'the World, enjoyed a fins clambake | Sunday at ' the Pumping Station ! ounds. The bake was served under Vritz Hornberger and was ne o st he ever prepared. QEORGE PHILLIPS INSANE. on of th Man Injured by Falling from Train at Pomfret to Be Taken to Norwich Hespital. the quintette to appear | celve all the attention that his case demanded. HOLDEN ARNOLD DEAD. Lebanon Farmer Did Not Surgical Operation. Holden Arnold, who lived on what is known as Fairview'farm in Leba- nom, just over the city line, died Sun- day morning at a private hospital in this city, following a brief illness. Mr. Arnold was stricken about a week ago with appendicitis and taken to the hospital during the past week and un- derwent an operation from which he apparently rallied well, but Saturday his condition rapidly grew worse and he ‘died early Sunday morning. Mr. Arnold was a natlve of East- ford, born October 14, 1834, a son of Ezra P. ‘and Esther (Lyon) Arnold. He had carried on the farm in Leba- non twelve or fourteen years, and the | past two years had in addition ducted a real estate business in city. There survive a widow, sons, Holden and Arthur Arnold, two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Manning of Nerwich, and Mrs. Maud Manning, Survive two the daughters marrying brothers, and a | [ {a sister residing in Muine. OEITUARV Mrs. Molly Shlrmal Molly Sherman, aged 25, died Joseph's hos- following a ) herman was a of New Y but not |ngo came to Coichester for her health nd a few days ago was edmitted to Mrs. turday evening at St of heart diseast Y i Fannie Goldsborough. Fannie Goldsborough, aged, §5, dled Ssturda_\ morning. Deceased was a native of County Galway, Ireland, but had lived in this country for many vears, coming here when a young wo- man, She leaves no nearer relatives than two nephews and a niece, THREAD MILL LEAGUE. Interesting Contests on Saturday— Attendance About 500. The baseball games Saturday after- noon in the American Thread Mill ieorge Phillips, who a few weeks | 2o was injured while alighting from | + passe r train at Pomfret before it + stop dnd was then bruu"hll > Joseph's hospital here, is_in- | sane sand will be taken the: Nor- | ich State hospital. At the time of Phillips’ admission to the hospital it was reported that he had stained a few minor and bruises but bat his case developed into a »rm of insanit He worked in Put- nam and had boarded the last train for Pomfret, intending to visit a sl r who resides there. He sust 1is injuries while attempting to rom the train before it stopped, fall- ug face downward to the platform. He did not regain consciousness until ame to has ed light e reached Hampton and then could not talk lucidly and was brought to Willimantic and taken to the hospital, where he has since been a patient. Taken to the Hospital. Satupday evening, a little after 10 clock, the ambulance was called to 4 F street, and took Hugh Ren- nick to St. Joseph’s hospital for treatment. 3T, Rennick has mot been feeling Wwell Tor a few days and Sat- urday evening hecame worse and it s deemed advisable to remove him the hospital, where he could re- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M.SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral iestor and Emialmer 60-62 Norih St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Paialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Movin g LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. . SPRING, Piano Tuner | ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn. .4 _MIe vartety. f Wresh Fish: aiss Scellops. Oystery and Clame, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St; {league were well attended, especially those played at Horseshoe park, there | eing at least five hundred in attend- | ance. The management had bleacher | seats prepared that sere thoroughly appreciated by the fans. The first game at the park between No. 3 and the office and dresser tend- ing department was won by the for- mer nine, 12-0. The second game between the nines | representing No. departments and and the inspecting first named combination of 14-4, | umpires. The game played on Windham field by the score Lewis and Manley were the between the dyehouse and spooling departments was won by the dyers by the score of 26-5. Mallon was the umpire. At South Windham the printing department and No. 4 tried conclusions, but the printing depart ment was returned a winner by score of 14-6. Berth was the umpire. Eri Am iy CITY COURT. Liquer Gets Two Weak Men in the Law’s Toils—Judge Gives Both a Chance. ‘With Judge William A. Arnold on the bench and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney S. BE. Harvey on duty, three cases were disposed of in th court Saturday morning. McCariny, aged 50, claiming Stafford as his hcme, but who bad a job Lisbon vn a farm, pleaded guilty tc teing drunk Friday evening. McCar- thy wag found in Mulligan's barn on Juckson , streel abowt 9 o'clock and arrested. He asked for an opportun- ity to go back to work and promised | to be good in the future. As it was rance in the local court charged. James Shea, aged 41, a resident of Hartford, entered a plea of guilty to being drank . kri evening. Shea was found on the street in an abso lutely helpless condiiton. He told th court that e had not felt very well in tte morning and had taken a few drinks and they’ got the best of him. He alsc sought a chance to mend his ways and was discharged. Fiainfield Man Abused a Horse. Albert House, aged 22, living Plainfleid, was charged with over- driving a horse owned by Livery man | Charles Jordan of Bank street, last | week Sunday. House was arrested Friday afternoon on complaint of the | Connecticut Humane society in Plain- field by Chief E. H. Richmond. He was brought to Willimantic and released on a bond. In court he plead- ed guilty. Attorney Harvey, the So- ciety’s local counsel, stated that House had over-driven the horse 50 that he was exhausted, and could not be used | for several days. He had talked with the accused man and had agreed to recommend a fine of $5 and costs, as the latter would be considerable. Judge | Argold told House that a man who abused a horse was a particular cow- | ard. He said he would accept the rec. ommendation of Attorney Harvey and House paid the fine and costs, K. of C. Plans Permanent Home. Ban Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, at its last meeting named 1he following committee from itamem- | bers to purchase a site for a building | Sale and We Are many attractive models. Waists th casions, and that show good taste thread of their make, and fully’ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SHIRT WAIST WEEK $1.00 and $1.50 Waists for 50c This Week is the Closing Week of Our July Clearance SHIRT WAIST WEEK We have assembled hundreds of -fine Lawn. Waists, ‘embracing vnh $1.00 and $1.50, slightly mussed from handling duping this sale, we have decided to mark them at a price that will compel them to go quickly. your chance $1.00 and $1.50 WAISTS for 50c. THE H. C. MURRAY Going to Make a at will serve for wear on many oc- and extra good value In every ' but, being Here is SRR long ! St. Joseph's hospital. The body was taken in Funeral Director | Jay M. be prepared for burial the packing and | shipping departments was won by the | police | Jereminh | in | in | Wllhmantlc, Danielsonand Putnamml vor to purchase a building suitable in every way for permanent society quarters: J. O’'Sullivan, John F. Carr, A. L. Gelinas, P. J. Hurlihe and A. N. Vaughn. Local Notes. Miss Katherine Callahan and Miss Julia Sullivan left Saturday morning for two weeks' visit with relatives in Schenectady, N. Y. Those who are to take part in the cantata at South Coventry, Old Home week, enjoved a fine outing at Dun- ham’s Poin!, Lake Wangumbaug, on Saturday afternoon. Edward J. Tryon has returned from |a week's stay at Schroon Lake, N. Y. | Mr. Tyron's wife and Mr, and Mrs. Marcus L. Tryon will remain at the lake for another fortnight. Raymond, the seven year old son nf\ Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, returned | to his home Saturday from St. Jo- seph’s hospital, where he recehily un- derwent an operation that was com- | pletely successful. Personal Maurice M. Welch spent the week | end with friends in New Haven. ft Saturday for Canada. three weeks' in Ottawa stay Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron spent | Saturday calling on friends in Willi- | mantic. O'Brien of Hartford | Israel of | Miss Florence is visiting Miss Jennle Natchaug street. The Misses He have as their gu mody of Waterobury., C. C. Palmer left Saturday morning for a few days' trip to Hartford, Springfleld and Mt. Tom. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Graves of Pear] street left Saturday for a week’s | stay at Atlantic Clty, N. J. Misses Dorothy and Eunice Gray New London are visiting Dr. and M V. D. Stearns of Church street. Miss Frances Farrell of Park street n of Jackson street | Miss Jennie Car- | |is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cook of Main street, Norwich. | M and Mrs. Harry Larkin and | Arthur J. McGuinness of New York | is at the home of Mrs. D, C. stay. Mrs. E. Norton and son, with Miss | | Gladys Lathrop are in New York for |a brief siay at the Hotel Martha | Washington. parents, Dr. and McGuinness, for two weeks' | Bunnell and dau:h’er‘ of New Haven, . were guests of friends in | town Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Byron, who has been visiting in this city for the past three | weeks, left Saturday morning for her | | home 'in Niles, Iil. | Mr. and Mrs. Louls Girouard, who | ve been visiting thelr son, Dr. J. A. | Girouard, returned to their home in wville, R. 1, Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Wiillam Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Anthony of | Windham road left Saturday for a week's stay at Hudson's camp, Water- ford. Al Colgrova, eity editor of the Waterb American, formerly of thlnl city, Is town visiting relatives for a few davs, following a ten days’ stay | at Pleasant View beach with his fam- | ly. 5 | Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Smith left {on an automobile trip Saturday for | | Providence, to spend a few days with | Mr. and Mrs. George Kollstede at | their summer home in Longmeadow, |R. L | |{OCCUM AND VERSAILLES | St. Joseph’s Church Gets Pipe Organ | Through Father Dessureault's Ef- | forts—Will Ship Hares to Michigan. | | | Miss Alice Curran is spending her | vacation at Peak Island, Maine. Walter. J. Hogan of Wauregan has | | recently been 4 guest of Occum friends. | Mrs. Catherine Frohmander, accom panied by her daughter, Miss Annie, | and sons, William and Henry Froh- | mander of Fall ruver, Mass., are to | make their home in Occum. New Pool Table at Hose Company. During the week an additional pool table has been installed in the quar- ters of the Totokett Hose company. Post Office Improvements. | John Quinn has completed the | painting of the post office building |and adjoining barn, which adds much to the appeirance of his property. Pipe Organ at St. Joseph’s Church. Work for installing of a pipe organ | at_St. Joseph's church is under way. | . The imstailing of a pipe organ is| one of the many improvements for | | which Rev. Frederick R. Dessureault | | has worked. | Miss Gertrude B. Topliff during the | past two weeks has been a guest of her grandparents at Wauregan. C. B. Sengman left on Wednesday | | evening for Boston to accept a posi- |tion with a large automobile repair | shop in Boston. Mr. Sengman’s friends | | wish him suce2es {n his new business | venture. | Charles Bovens recently received an order for a shipment of Belgian hares | to the state of Michigan On Summer Trips. 1t is noted by Providence exchanges | that Mrs. George W. Danielson and | Miss Rosamond Danielson, wiip have | been visiting the former's brother, Dr. Fenner H. Peckham, at Warwick | Neck, motored back to their home at | Putnam Heights, Conn. Friday, ac- companied by Dr. Peckham. Miss Louise C. Hoppin of Providence came from her country home at Pome fret, Conn., and is the guest of Mrs. Howard Hoppin of Providence for a week or more at the Imperial. Germany’s butter and lard purchased last yvear were 122,088,903 and 212,443,- 000 pounds, respectively, against 91,- 331,000 and 123,708,000 pounds, re- spectively, in 1910. How to Care For the Teeth The lLee & Osgood Co. to demon- strate what to avold and what to do. Beginning today The Lee & Osgood Co. start an educational demonstration to show the public how to properly care for the teeth. It seems pecullar that with 8o many people with fast decay- ing and discolored teeth, and fonl breath, that it should be necessary to nave to tell them what to do and what to avoid. But now at any rate it will not, be the fault of our popular and progressive druggists if the public is fonger in ignorance. If our readers will just take the troubie to visit this demonstration they will have forcibly impressed upon them that there s just one thing that will harmlessly act as deodorizer, germicide and tooth bleach and that 1s oxygen peroxide. It is contained in the neces. sary quantities only In Dentyne Perox- | ide Paste or Powder and can be secured llt 2ic, the price of the heretofore pop- ular rnnfy flavored and Irritating | chalks, sold_under various high sound- l!ylg k".m“ Peroxide Products Co, New inju ground School street it myself, and he got trouble with it- | self for remember enough long to g him where people very many doubtful | | it's no easy for fellow | she know all about it. DANIELSON Extending Water ' Service—Daniel Shippee® Injured—Big Boys and | Girls Damage Playgrounds During Evening Visits—Borough News and | Views. Harold Bigelow has returned from a week's vacation at Branford. | Harry W. Clarke Is spending this| week at his cottage at Jupiter Point. | Miss Dora C. Domingue of Bitgood's store is having a vacatfon of three' weeks, 4 | Henry C. Lovering of Providence visited Dantelson friends over Sun-| | day. Deacon W, H. Chollar, one of Dan- | felson’s oldest citizens, was greeted by | many friends when he came down town Saturday. | C. W. Flagg spent Sunday at his cottage at Pleasure beach. | Joseph Bodo was at his cottage at| Oakland beach over Sunday. | The clerks in the local postoffice | are being delayed in getting their va- cations on account of the dela in the passing at Washington of the appropridtion bill affecting them. New Water Mains. The work of extending new water mains through High stveet is practi cally completed. Potter street is be- ing torn up for the same purpose this week. A. H. Armington and (., who were in the battle o1 are planning to revisit the fieid next July, when the 50th ann of the great strife will be commemorated. Injured When PRitchfok Fell. A. Potter, Daniel Shippee is confined to home on the Wauregan road. on | count of an injury received when' a horse pitchfork broke from its fast ings while being | tell, “strikiug him on the back, near his'shoulder blade. He was_painfull ed Secretary of Legislative Club. child of Norwich were guests of rel- | Sabin S. Rusgéll, clerk of the Con- | atives in town over the week end. necticut house of representatives, is Miss - Bather- Bisestfy of ‘Fas | the secretary of the Counecticu street is the guest of her cousin, Miss | ISlative club of 1911, which hav Celia Eisenberg of Haverstraw, N. Y. | it8 outing and reunion at Savin Rock, | . : | New Haven, A t 14. Invitas William E. Shea of Hartford, for- | gert (o€ o gl <4 merly of this city. is spending two|pore of the last house are privileged | weeks' vacation with relatives in |, jnyite former members of the leg- | e islature from their home towns | NUISANCE AT PLAYGROUND. Big Boys and Girls Annoying Resi- dents of High Street by Evening| Visits. The establishing of a public pl on the grounds about chool ls already noyance to ing a decided as become 8o great of High street has thre resident {oned to enter complaint. ~The nuis- | ance that has been created Is not by the children for ' whom the grounds | were arranged, but by ove kids—young people in their 't will be utterly ashamed if the publicity in the matter -that : deserve to receive. This class goes to| the playground at night. They not only injure the swings and other| équipment by rough usage, uncivilized behavior and we guage is most offensive. The police probably know jority of them and this me flnm now on th will be v |if they keep away from the and maintain ‘\h t is left of their re- spectabilit [hey have been doing things that public will not toler- ate. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS Puzzling Pierre Petac—Who's Going | to Give the Money and Who's Going to Spend It? Dear Mr. Bulletin: So long it is not against the law for make e o the editor, well, T will like to take Shknea v do”ad: . Like: nowo fellow say “everybody doin' it. For what 1 got for speak abo some man might write letter on Lre urér of some compagnie, but it | is not | i low collect two or three haif million | dollar from society what want sure fhis country goin gto do busine: like the other fellow no want him to, she forget where he come from that money so much quick you can't beliéve who going to be next president That's honest man that collector, | too, which make him worse for me for get right idea of this thing. But I like for see honest man. I care if she's my own brother, T i for see her honest. You going ,,ndn.,‘ stand when some honest man like this| forget what she do with that money like me for be- So I'm talk lleve what he tell me. with you. Who going to give that dollars this | year for help fellow who got opinion | for be president We got plenty men | who look for this job. That's going cost plenty money, ‘causa that's ex- pensive idea for people yhen lots of fellow decide he like for live on the White house. 1 think about that every day-—who going to give him his campaign mon- ey, all that fellows? I'm poor mans. obody ask me for some, and nobody ask other man what I know what| work. That's funny, I think with my- | self. That manager the campaign all | tell it to us that she run him for make | benefit on us. All that business for | make the work man happy, but he no | ask it us somse dollar. And you bet my life she going to| run him—swish!—iike this. Plenty red | fire, speech, band, flag, button, auto mobile, special train—voila!—some thing expensinve happen every min- ute. And such a fun for call people name what don't belong to it! Every- body got a foolishness and too much plenty excitements. Then come same oid finish. We got an election. Next morning everyhody | take a paper for see what happen, when she been telling for six months | Then she’s all over. Fellow who lose say other fellow been buy election—spend money like she cost nothing. Then we got—what vou call that?—investigator? Some- thing like that. She take that fellow what spend the money and ask it, where you get him and what you do with him? That fellow answer just like the other one who spend and lose. “Well, I don’t remember we been have some money for spend. Who say 80? Liar! T got him receipt for prove on ‘you campaign cost nothing yet— maybe some feliow who don't know it going_te pay bye and bys, but not vet, Who vaye we waste some money? Honest, mister, that's ome foke, If some fellow spend money, hs 1o waste | | 11 { k 1 to be|. b ve | don't | . | ot the TOMORROW TUESDAY YOU CAN POSITIVELY NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION Wauregan Block 194 Main 6 Hour Sale From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. SpringSuits$4.95 The remainder of our stock of these FINE SUITS, we carry no goods over, and must get rid of these Suits at this sacrifice/price. Street I But I dom't e time for find f so, I am, Kimball hospital, is steadily regaining | strength. i Bdward S. Duffy spent unday at | kis home in Kast Pepperell, Mass | Johm G. Johnson was in New Haven | Saturday. The members of the choir of the “ongregational church leave this | morning for a week Beach. stay at Crescent i o The executive committee of the Ar- Matrimonial JBusiness’ Revives—One | canum club is considering arran Worcester Couple Disappointed — | ments. for an outing of the organisa- = NS | tion Rutland License Reveals Marriage | "y o0 vrohermott of this s July 9th—No Prospect of Progres- | na of the jcaders in the vote geiting sives Organizing. | contest for free trips to the world's | — series baseball games, the contest be week end free- | jug arranged by a Boston paper were probable it then it's 1 from out of e Worcester Hicks of r the pur- Came from Rutland to Wed. Che out to a n, class North Da- navy three married Mis Wor accor was sent aturday A Wel as first llowing item Mass John battlesl tate itnam, filed Gt with ht and h in Wor- d in Rutland once went to clerk to file the as the law re- the navy after a short Saints’ chure ATTIV, cester. The today and > office » g0 west Pastor on Vacation. for money those rem=ck. It is for talk This week Rev. F Ihr )Nrw;m of ‘1:.. about where she come from that cam- | ' cItneh besing i ;m paign contribute, which nobody give | € "‘-‘H “\"‘ l'\fll“‘s and nobody s d, but which run ex- | at Oa e pensively business of elect president | T gy sl g think | 1g. 4. Rev. George D. I spend plenty of timesfor think how | Aux 4 Reve o D is it a man talk for twenty year about | = o H‘ % ot . how he spend few hundred dollar for ¢ ‘,Ep s Sl travel in Europe or bu: couple of o e Doy ‘Fv.\r new hat for its wife whén she been | B e e poSnE. pespihe. smetipgr hate ] ‘\'hm;? J'l«i Publication societ Bos- | Jon nexee can fotget; I I0HRAL Bl 0op: aui Rev. J. P. Marvin, midweel prayer meetings will ch; “;( n! the following members 1g. 1, F. W. Seward; harpe: Aug. 15, C. E. M, Warner; Aug. 29, ion of Sumday evening ser- 1 an open one. Definite an- nouncement as the arrangements is to be made next Sunday. Opposed to Church Fairs and Festivals ing shot from an ad- (Cyelona) Taylor np meetings, where county people went t closing exercises on Sun hurch faire, festivals are tomfoolery and gunrackery,” he s oted as saying when characterizing the chief acts of the majority of pres- ent churches. Why, all of this foolishness 1s done to keep a lot of 40 vear bables in the church from falling asleep or playing hookey Will Motor to Pine Tree State. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S, Sheldon and Mow Roes of Wondstock and Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler of this city will leave this morning for an au- tomobile tour to Portland, Me.,, making the trip in Mr. Ross' machine. They will follow the coast route, visiting Gloucester and circling Cape Ann, thence to Portsmouth, Biddeford, Saco, | O1d Orchard Beach and Portland. They expect to be the week. away a greater part of Progressives Will Not Organize. There is little prospeet in Putnam or urrounding towns for an organization progressive party. This does not mean that there are not citizens, republicans and democrats, who will vote for the party’s candidate. But hereabouts the progressives form a very small minority of the electorate and many of them do not want to lose the advantages of old party ties in a fight for what looks like a for- lorn hope. The plan seems to be to hold to old alliances and vote as they see fit. In any event, there will*be no break of party lines on state issues, or at least none is evident at the present time. Echoes from Northfield. Echoes from Northfield was the sub- ject at the Sunday evening meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. E. at the Congre- gational church. Howard ‘C. Bradford was the leader. Heard About Town. Harold 8. Corbin of Worcester spent Sunday at his home in Putnam, Mrs. ¥, E. Whitney of Germantown. Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs, F, E, I’urn-l!. Mrs, A. W, Logee of hln!dllan, whe Was recently operated br parents George A 1 Worcester, The ed in a cor- s Y Vo Charles Harriman, Episcopal rector, tied the | )t. Re iman was form Few The police court records show an | other month of light business during Jai The number of arrests during 1912 promises to be the smalles! | history of the city. Children Take Risks. Comment is heard on way in h children they like durlng the lon: ests During July. the reckless free to do as riod, are risking lifs and limb In the streets of the city and about the rail road yards. May Buy Land. t. Jean Baptista society is con- templating the purchase of a strip of land near the soctety building on Prov- idence street. JEWE T ClTY Teachers Appointed for Coming Year —OId St. Mary’s Church Removed— | Karl Rosche's Lonely Life Ended. The teachers at the Riverside gram r schood for ne vear i P Leavenworth Nettie hnsgon eigh Miss Mary M. Brown; seventh, Miss Alice Brown; sixth, Miss Mabel Scott nd Miss 8. Nettie Johnson; fifth, Mrs. dith Soule Misses Juliette and Alice Ri third, Miss (! H McNamara and Miss N | Cavanagh: second, Miss May Dris- {coll and Miss Marguerite Bliss; f | Miss Mary E. Driscoll and Miss M | Mullen, and primary, Miss Lila Jennings. Church 8Site Now Clear. The old St. Mary's church memory, the last vestige ing being removed Saturday. The re moval of the building was done in record time under the 1{"\1 nt direc- on of Joseph LaBonte. Two weeks ago the building had not been touch- ed. The work of removal was done | Voluntarily by members of the parish. OBITUARY. Karl Rosche. The body of Karl Rosche brought from Backus hospital | Hourigan's undertaking rooms on Sat- urday. Mr. Rosche had been ill with a tumor on the brain, and was taken | by Dennis Barnett to the hospital 11 weeks ago. He was born in Germany where he has relatives living, it is thought He came to this country about fifteen years ago and lived with a sister in Canterbury. After her death, he was employed by farmer | on Stone hill. For nine years he has roomed in the Finn block, and w \rlw-d is a of the build- was | jce at the undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon, Burlal was In Jewett City cemetery, the bearers being Otto Gil- bert, John McGrath, Matthew Geary and Willlam Robertson, Jr. Under taker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements Michael Dwyer. Michael Dwyer died Saturday after being in failing health for a long time. He was the son of Bridget Hallisey and Matthew Dwyer and was born in Ireland. He has lived in Jewett City for many years, and has been em- ployed at various occupations. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Annie, and six sons, Michael, Jr., John, Frank, Timothy and Matthew of Jew- ett City, and Daniel of Providence. A brother, John Dwyer, resides in Jew- ett City. FUNERAL. Leopold Dugas. The funeral of Leopold Dugas was held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes celebrat- ing the requiem mass, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Messrs, LeClaire, LaFlamme, Dugas, and Blanchard. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Borough Tepics. Work on Finn Opera house is pro- gresaing rapldly, the steel celling be- ing nearly wil in place. g(r and Mrs. Gilligan of Danielson spent Bunday at John Fitzgeraid's. Myles MeCarthy is confined to his home with a severe attack of rheum atism, Gone to New Jersey. upon at the Day,' Morriy Krumhol bas resigned at letin fox n the vacation pe- | fn Aspinook bleachery. He lived very lonely 1 but” the friends in | the vieinify of Finn block made at least one Christmas memorable for him. Willlam Johnstone made | plans for a tree for him, and was as | sisted by several friends. Unknown to him, the tres was placed In his| room, and he always declarad that Santa Claus was a reality, He asked Mr. Barnett to take care of his money and he has been most faithful to his trust, vigiting him In the hospital, and afterwards making the best of ar- rangements for his burial, Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher conducted o brief serv- Jewett City and has gone to Jersey | City to sturt in business for himself. | Englishmen at Northfield. East Northfield, July 28 —Through a | series of five conferences, Northfleld works up to & climax in its genmeral conference which comes during the { first two weeks of August are then drawn even from and accommodations for the large aumbers are specially tents dot prepared. Rows of the conference grounds, Stone hall, the recitation building, the Skinner gymnasium and Music hall are all transformed into huge dormi | tories. But with the opening of Gould | hall this season the largest and mos | finely equipped at Northfleld, it is ex | pected that there will be ample room | to house even those who have been turned away in former years because of late application. This year is to be no exception in the quality and number of English speakers. The list includes five. some | of them already well known in this | country. Rey. Charles Brown of Lon- | don comes with an enviabl utation Pastor of the largest church in north | London for over 20 vears, he is so popular a speaker at home that stand.- | ing room is at a premium at his ser | vices. His institutional in | nature and over 1,000 members. Rev. James M. Black of Edinburgh | is well known as the younger brother of Hugh Black and pastor of one of | the largest churches in Scotland. He is a graduate of Glasgow university | and has filled many important pastor- nd Edinburgh and other parts of H itton of Glasgow will again, His former years Northfield i of » endeared h m to t | ha e people here He is also a s author. Re E. B. H. Macphe of London and .} Rev. D. L. Ritchie of Nottingham com- | plete the tist | ~ Two conferences are now in sessfon at Northfield with 600 delegates and 20 mm\lh’mt daily. The largest summer school for Sunday school workers ever held mee: Stone hall and the Home ssionary conference gathers in the | Auditorfum. Dr. James A. Francis Boston is reading a large Bible courss to speak at the service next He will alse continue his | course till the opening of the general conference HAVE YOU PILES? Is What You Want Internal Remedy. | Then Hem-Roid I ~—A Guaranteed rn.wmn- remedy, in tablet taken in ail forms of piles inful operations, as well Here is sugar-coa that a ause—bad circulatios ¥y B is Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ruw sold by N. D, Sevin & | Son, Norwich, Conn., and all druggists, for 24 days dicine, and sa faction guara; ed. Dr Leon Co..- Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Proy « for booklet. 1w | |A Blue Serge Coat {and Flannel Trousers either white or gray, make a com- fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailor | 33 Broadwa~r GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace Sl.,, Tallvill: Prompt attentlon to day or night calla T-lephane 630. anriéM WFawl Dress Goods Remnants 'Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton n Hill) Jun1ZWMF Norwich Town R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a speclalty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. ‘Tel. 634-6. JYIMWF 3. ¥, CONANT. 11 Fraskiis Stree:, Whitestoma 5o and the J. F. € 18e Cigars are the Dest on the markec ry them. THERE 1» no 2av Iu.nm Conneetic buc.ness Work