Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 5

Corr Tomatoes il Native Green Native Native Native Native Native Native Native Native Veal | When You Want It f GOOD GO TO ¢} SOMERS | Food Specialist Lirah Is thie \ Ideal Ty, Send for Prices to Your¥ Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPAR TMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, oston Cut Glass Water Sets $3.45and up ‘vards The PlaubCad@n Co. Jowelers and Silven smiths, Established 18)2 PLAUT - CADDEN § UILDING Juice of Leson At Ral"glion’s Baseball Goods 2t Redhiced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL. BATS 75c each At the Novelty {Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Fpanklin St. Every Good Tifhe is a Good Time/ to KODAK Ada to the pleasure of "our vaca- tion by taking pictures of%/the places and people that interest y plu. Everything for Phcjtography at our store | Lot us show you how sin ple it is to ke pictures the Kodak wi y. YOU PRESS THE BUT|TON, WE DO THE REST| CRANSTON &: CO. 1568 Main Sty-eet MISS M. C. ADLES Kair, Scalp and Face S acialis THE MAIR IS FIRY " Plain, simple clothes an§ hats are pveriooked, if only the haip is attrac- tively arranged, Come te | fiss Adles te learn the amce fall Wl yies. She will be in Norwich all this § weel, 306 MAIN 8TREE! T Next to Chelsea Band ¢ Teleplions 642 jy2sd The $30,000 Boj THE MASONIC s of MPLE CORPORATIC| maturing August 1st, 191} will be paid, Primeipai and Interes f, on and after that date, on presenta fion to COSTELLO L1P] H'l"?, Treasurer Massnis Tempie Corpc Norwich, Monday, July 29, 1912, K Bristol. Rev. Georgs C. Chappell of Montville | is VARIQUS MATTERS. Bleom- The Baptist state evangellst, Rev. C.|fleld is spending her vacation at Best Flanders, has been preaching in | View, Quaker Hill, (o2 S . - Mrs. George W: Kies of Laurel Hill Avenue centinues very peer health. Mrs. .. N. Stevens has returned to Westbreok from Nerwich after a Week's absence, - Miss Gertrude H: of Miss Katharine Gallivan of Mohegan visiting at the home of Mrs. John preached Sunday in the Baptist church [ Hickey of Willimantic, at Deep River. trical devices. ‘Woodchucks are damaging cabbage patches, one farmer having lost 200 plants by the pests. The poulfry meeting at Storrs today, Tuesday and Wednesday will attract & number from this section. day and Saturday promised Physicians certainty. So busy are certain .of employes who to be refused. desire vacatio Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Norwich are soon to move to | Lartus Prentice house on the | noc road, Groton. A large would benefit cenl postage r: the number of by the e between Ir: United States. 1ocal A number of Norwich the manufactories that all applications of ‘Warren The state of Connecticut leads In |pect street is spending & few weeks the matter of experimenting with elec- | with relatives at Lenox, Mass. As observation days for August, Fri-,| a happy average of wet and drv weather. ay fewer 'infants than usual are ailing this season, owing to the moderately hot weather and cool nights. Most of the New Haven.road ex- Dpresses were run in two, sections be- cause of heavy traffic Saturday and Sunday. The' current issue of The Voter quotes Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich on present conditfons of political un- local ns have of the Al- Poquon- people proposed two- anc and friends will ! go to New London today to attend the | funeral of Organi ary's church. John J. ing charge of the station Murnane H. &V. Moxley of New ILondon is at Staf- | Springs while Station Agent Parkhurst is on his vacation. | | unexpected showers Sunday | evening caught a number of returning | motorists who had been taking ad- | vantage of the beautiful day. | Among recent contributors to the | fund for St. Agnes’ home for depen- dent infants of the Hartford dioe is Mrs. Daniel Devine, Uncasville, Auto parties are admiring a pasture lot on the farm of late Col. Jame: A. Brown at North Stoningto is really a field of tall ox eye Gov. Simeon Bal¢ proved the application of | general for $32,000 to meet | penses for the C. 1. encamy | be held in August. Earl W. | brother Paul of New York and ber of young men friends of t are enjoying a we Miller’s pord in Durham. ® Bean, 65, wt home in Bellows F a conductor on the railway for ms: known to local railroad men. Rev, Hugh '] continue the 6.30 o'clock mas | Patrick’s church during the which is attended by 800 or soms every Sunday morning. anor has dec Yesterday, the Pentecest, Rev. William ¥, preached at the 10.30 mass in riek's church from a text in t gospel, Luke xix 41-47, My ho house of prayer. ninth Sund: y World wrote up Capt win as an aviator who has ing up” since before the was fnstalled in the old Fifth hotel. About 8 o'clock Saturday the Chelsea Savings bank known cause. It was ten min fore someone could be knew the combination to st gong. Charles H. Dav artist, member o k of camp Sunday Cavan; found n_whick dais the pment ta ex- Mathewson of Norwich, his | a num hat ci life dropped ‘alls last Central 1y years and ded to s in summe 900 per- St. Pat- he day’'s use is a In a conversation with the chauffeurs of the air at their club, the New York in vator Avenue morning burglar alarm started to ring from some un- utes be. wha op the the distinguished the Carnegie com- mittee of awards, arrived Saturday at his home onm Mystic River, having spent the summer sketching on the continent and in Wales. Mrs. Davis accompanied him. Rev. C. Perley Tinker, who with his family has been at Ocean Beach, has been appointed superintendent of the New York Protestant Episc opal Mi. sion society former Mayo Tinker of New He is the only and Mrs. London. Mrs. Avery Smith of Broad who is at her cottage at Beach for the month, recently c ed her 84th birthday. She j lent health, bright and alert of the best known cottagers beach, where she has been for sons. At Madison yesterd Yy was W been known for several yea he nell Sunday at church, Rev. 8. C. Rushnell of ton, M , Preachir (o) 1son Bushnel church quartette, New loist. nt rigid examinati S. inspectors at the » don_custom hous ing steamer Tasco. THREE BOYS AND Broke Glasses of New York other boys named Hr target of of about nstein and Joseph Glick of Ne the sa smashed glasses as proof. The New York man was m: through, wanting (aptain, Tw berg boy and after the senior berg had tuiked to Mr complaint, but the captain wa ly, secomInedate him . that in court this mofning ol In Fight at the Falls. Wiltiam- Booth and Patrick night. Booth was arrested by man John Royston, inin poiice beadquarters and dered himself to Captain when hie learned that the lovking fer bim George einberg, way, other two hoys were summoned to be Suliivan on d street, escent celebrat n excel- nd one at the 31 sea- hat has Horace H Mrs. J. H. Allen, of rée years as fireman, was given an engineer's license and highly commended for his work and now first assistant engineer on the wreck- THEIR BEAN SHOOTER Man on the West Side Saturday Evening, Isadore Rosenberg, aged 11, with two me age, made ew York early Saturday evening on the Wes, Side, Their aim was so effective that they broke his gl and he report- ed at the polic tion, showing the ad clear omey to | Schwartz and her daughters, Freda, arrest the hoys und try them at once, | Lillie, Sylvia, of Brooklyn, Mrs, J, as he was on his way to New York | Zipper and daughter Margaret of Kliz. and dldn't want to have his tip in- | abeth, N, J, Mrs. B, Rosenowics, Miss terrupted. Amnnie Itkind, Miss Bstella Davis and Policeman Perry arrested the Rosen. Rusen- Glick the latter relented und wanted to wihdraw the s unable The Sullivan got inte a fight at the Falls Saturday Police- came surren- Twomey as Bush-' Congregational | Master J. Bradford Ricketts of Pros- Mrs. John Mitchell and daughters of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Mitcheil's father, John Comstock, of Hadlyme, Mrs. Laura C. Pratt and Mrs. C. A Green have returned to Meriden after touring eastern Connecticut by trolley. The family of Alderman W. W. Lang of Winchester street will return this week from a stay on the Noank shore. Mge. Lawrence Kiley and daughter Mary of New London were guests of gha and Mrs. Thomas Quinan on Sun- lay. Miss May Neilan of Montauk ave- nue, New London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slattery of Schoel street. Mrs. G. W. Jenkins of Rogers ave- nue has been spending a week very pleasantly at the state vacation house in Madison. Miss Josephine Nicolai tanuck the week end guest of Miss Grace ‘Woodmansee, Slocomb ter- race, Groton. of Poque- Edward A. Back of Chicago and his business partner, Samuel Blaine, are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Hagberg of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. G. 'E. Disque are spending a week's vacation with friends at their cottage at Chapman's Point, Groton. Attorney William W. Bent of Bridge- port spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Bent, of West Thames stree Mrs. Courtland Swan and Mrs. Rob- ert K. Turner were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Swan of Preston. Mrs. John R. Latham and James and John Latham of New London have been spending two weeks at Knoll farm, Gardner Lake. Julia Hartnett, who is spending immer at the camp grounds at Willimantic, is visiting friends for a few weeks in Hartford. and and spending the month ust at Long Cove, Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Egan of Main eet, s returned Saturday from where they have been for a week on a vacation trip, Mr. and M: k A. Krug, Jr, of Preston Clity entertaining their niece and nephew, Mi Madge and month. OUTING AT HOME OF FELLOW MEMBER Spanish War Veterans Were Enter- tained at Home of Charies Thorpe. About thirty members of R. S. Gris- wold command, No. 8, Unites panish War Veterans, were entertained on Sunday at Charles Thorpe's hospitable home at Horton’s cove. In the fore- noon there was an exciting baseball game between teams captained by A. H. Grover and Mr. Hubbard, the for- mer teatn winning, 14 to 5. The teams lined up as follows: Groverites, Bur- dick ¢, Charles Thorpe p, A. Thorpe 1b, Ol McGarry , Gemble ss Grover mes cf. Hub- bardites irner p, Kies 1b, Coffey ss, b, Baker If, Mal- bone rf, Geary 3b, Smith ¢f. A heme run by Gemble featured the contes and he was awarded a prize for his excellent work. In the tug of war Captain Grover's team defeated Captain Hubbards team, There were other athletic events and all were hotly contested. Theedore Turner acted as referee, At noom an excellent chowder, sandwiches, cake, ice ¢ m and lemonade were served. All passed a delightful day and ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the success of the outing. The committee which arranged for the pleasant afair wa rge Turner, Charle d William Zurdick Fred K regan was a guest. TRYING TO STOP FIGHT WITH A PISTOL Michael Serra Arrested With Two Others for Row on Laurel Hill. Michael Serr: harles Michael Falconi, Italian the lower end of Laure licemen Ebberts and Driscoll early Sunday evening, were charged with b i of the peace when locked up at police headquarters. Michael Serra had a revoiver and claimed that hel was trying to stop a fight between Charles Serra and Falconi. The dis- agreement followed a picnic. Word of the trouble was sent to police head- quarters by telephone so that the two policemen were sent down after the men. Policemen Perry and Maloney were also sent, but the other two of- Serra and arrested at Hill by Po- ficers had made the arrest before they ved. Joe Caboni and Joe Falcone were| so involved in the fight and will be | presented in court this morning. LINEN SHOWER. Guests at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Blinderman Enjoy Programme by Clevar Juvenile Musicians. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Blinderman on Forest streett, a party of twenty-five were present for a linen shower to Joseph Yalen of Hartford and Miss Sadie Blinderman, whosa wedding is to take place on Tuesday evening in T. A. B. hall. A feature of the enjoyable ave- ning was the programme of musical numbers given in solos, duets and trioss, vocal and instrumental, by Miss Freda Schwartz, Miss Estella Davis, | and Miss Margaret Zipper. Especially praiseworthy were the soprano solos hy Miss Margaret Zipper, 11 years old, whose sweet voice and fine tone pro- duction justified her teacher's predic- tion of an operatic future for her, Dinner was served at 8.30 and was followed by games and a soeial time, The guests present included Mrs, Rose Mynie Blinderman of New York, and Miss Bessie neider of Breoklyn, Joins Camping Party. Jevemiah Riordan, clerk at the Wauregan house, lett Satlurday night for a two weeks' vacation ai Pleasant View with the Kamp Komiort boys. ‘While whiling away the time by the seashore, Clerk Riordaw’s genial smile wiil be missed at the hotel desk, but he expects to return reinvigorated for another season in the place he fits so well here. Yesterday was the last vacation police Ml;l\.-lfiunluy for some of (he cheits and organis | and {brewn bread, Coroner Franklin H. Brewn, in New London on Saturday afternoon, com- pleted s examination of witnesses in connection with the big railroad wreck last Thursday morning at Stonington. the coroner in conducting the investigation were Inspector Frank A. Howard, representing the state’s inter- state commerce commission, and Engi- neer Charles C. Blwell of the publie utilitles commission, Coroner Brown will obtain the ste nographer’'s transeription of the testi- mony and after looking it over will be ready to give his finding. On Sunday night he said that he thought he would not issue his finding before Tuesday. The investigation was held at pol headquarters at New London, begin- ning at 10 a. m., and concluding at 3.30 P. m., and was behind closed door: The witnesses were the crew of the freight with which the Adams express train @]lided Towerman Wilbur, Con- ductor Joseph Peterson, Engineer ( E. Sartoris, Fireman George Clar Flagman Clarence Simpson. Before their reports are made, Inspector Howard and Engineer Elwell will also examine the erew of the ex and some witnesses who were injured in the wreck. Neither of these officers had any comment to make on the wreck, but the interstate commerce inspector made a careful inquiry as to the system of block signals, train order transmission and telegraphic commun- ication. The only comment that Coroner Coroner Brown Will Have Opinion Ready by Tuesday Proba- bly—Examined Witnesses Saturday With Representa- tives of Two Commissions—Hearing Was Behind Closed Doors—Examined Into Workings of Signal System. and | Gi‘l?,'dmldfi attire, told the fortunes of those pres- ent. The victims entered a good sized tent where the fortune teller read their deoms from mysterious looking cards. The fortune telling proved very real- istic and was the Teature of the eve- ning. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were! served during the. evening, and a punch bowl proved popular. After an enjoyable evening the guests left for their homes at a late hour, OBITUARY. Capt. Samuel Belde: Captaln Samuel Belden, U. 8. A, re- tired, died suddenly Baturdey morn- ing at 1.30 at his home, 154 Broad street, New London. Captain Belden retired in usual health Friday noght, Members of the household were alarm- ed by Captain Belden's distress Satur- day morning and called Dr. John G. Stanton. He succumbed to apoplexy shortly arter the arrival of the phy- sician. Captain Belden is survived by a son, Richard B. Belden, and a daught- er, Mrs. Hilton H. Colley, who resides Brown made was to remark that sev- eral points in the investigation dis- closed room for improvement. The coroner also made a brief statement of some of the testimony that had been offered. He sald that in the testimony of Wilbur, the towerman, it was shown that at 4 & m. & chain conc¥ssion the signal control wires had been discov- ereq broken. This was an hour and a half before the accident. Wilbur in- forme. the despatcher at Providence and also the repair man at Westerly. Between the time of finding the chain brokén and the time the wreck oc- curred, two other trains passed the in’ Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. Belden died tower on the east bound track. The | iu. vears ago. engineer of the freight train noticed| “Cyuprain Belden was born in New that the semaphore was halfway down when he drew into Stomington and knew the signal was out of order. As he had orders to stop at the siding, he paid no attention to the signal. In the testimony of Simpson, London, his father being F Belden, who was for years cashier and vice president of the w London City National bank, in which Captain Belden has been a director for many hard M. the years. flagman, the coroner mentioned that Captain Belden was appointed to he told the investigators that he had|the navy on Sept. 10, 1862, He served had only a week's experience as a|until April 1898, retiring at that | flagmans He went back 12 poles as or- | time and attaining the rank of cap- | dered, but he did not know the Adams | tain June 29, 1906. He servid at sea express was coming,-and he had no|15 years and six months and the bal- | torpedo nor fuses, but simply waved |an, his 36 years' service was his flag as he saw the train coming. During the latter part of his | Conducter Peterson testied that the he was commandant at the only watch he carried was one that| New London naval station. i cost him 50 cents. The express hii Witiam. Heals Jatises: ! freight cars which was - | e TE The Crain of 35 cars, The ten| The death of William Henry James, | B Wore being placed on a siding, |%on of Mr. and Mra. Henry P. James, | F) curred on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 while the greater part of the train had TAFTVILLE PINOCHLE CLUB GIVES FEATURE PICNIC.‘ Not An Idie Moment in Fine Program Provided—Married Men Winners in Baseball. 7 One of the most pleasant s events in its history was that ¢ enced by the Taftville Pinochle ¢ at the annual outing held on Sunday at Poquetanuck drawbridge, with near- 1y 200 members and friends in attend ance. was idkal for tha occasi hing went off in a| manner contributing to a day of real pleasure, In the morning the chief event was the b: ball ganie between the married single men, won by the former with a score of 14 to The batte-y for the single men was Barlowe antl Thompson, for the benediets, Benoit and Woisard. The all round playing of Centerflelder Oliver, Portelan single men featured. Following game andthroughout th lections r were Ente y and John C. Benoit thletic events provided much amusement and prizes were g as follow: 100 George Muddeman; s One hundred yards ds t, Raymond Chatt Gaucher. One hundred yard dash weigh Caren Three Legged race—First, J. Parsons and C. Hedler; second, J. Perron and A. Letendre. Running hop-step and jump— second, G. for ligh William Marland; second,” W. Abers. Standing hop-step and jump—Bar- lowe, first: second, W. Aberg. Potato race—First, Joseph Fontain. gecond, G, Hedler Sack race—F. Caron, first; H. Caron, second. The 1g of war was sily won by the married men, the teams being made up as follows: Married men: Arthur Newton, John Dale Aberg, J. Du dope and F. Ro zle men: W. Des- marais, Joseph Arsenault, J. Berron. ‘ontain, 8. Marcil, H At neon, chowder, pilot bread, fried eels and pickles served by the Auditoriunm hotel, Frank Wright, chef. TI big event of the day was the bake whi was served shortly after 3 o'clock. The menu follows: Bluefish, drawn butter sliced cucumbers, sliced tomatoes, sma'l pork sausage, honeycomb tripe, clam fritters, spring chicken, chicken lobste long clams, white and sweet potatoes, steamed onions, corn on cob, white and watermelon and soda were served bi Lemona H. Mercier. Following the bake the company formed in a procession and headed hy e of the| the —First, A. Fournier; second, V.! lunch consisting of chicken | : rd ; ing. | 0'clock at his home, No. 38 Summer airsady bech pliced on ancther siding | . ot foilowing ‘an’ fiis of two years' duration. With quiet fortitude | and uncomplainingly he had horne his | SUNDAY WAS RECORD DAY lingering iliness and the end came | FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS. | peacefuli R The dec ed was born in Stonin City Deserted For Attractions of Nu- | Wn. January 17, 1884 but had lived large part of his life in this city. trade he was a toolmaker and was employed at the Hopkins & Al . company. He was a member of Un- The summer flow of pleasure seekers | cas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F. to shore and country reached its| Of quiet and unassuming disposition | highest point of the season on Sun-|he had ma riends who day. The ideal week-end conditions |ith regret of his passing : brought out thousands, all with the | deep love of nature merous Picnics and Seashore Diver- | sions. was a ch aim of seeking enjoyment and com- | fstic and he was kindly and consider ford by the sea, to judge by the!ate towards all with whom he was crowds that thronged the trolleys or | associated filled to capacity the Block Island and | Mr. James was married in this city, the river boats Sunday. Coming, as | july by Rev. Dr. L. L. West |it did, after two Sundays spoiled for|to Miss ly G. Hoss, of Norwich the ursionist by rain, the faultless | e is d by his wife, his parents weather during the day was all that|ihree Miss Bliasbeth 1. Jomes could be asked. Not unmtil 9 o'clock | Miss M. Jame d Mrs. F. ( at night, when most of the travellers| Geer, ail of this city, and brother, { were on trolleys homeward bound, did nk J. James of Providence, R. I rain begin to fall. There was just enough of a shower to put Sunday, Mrs. Henry Lanz. 'l The death of K {with its predessors, in the wet col- therine He | umn, but not in any way to spoil the | of the late Henr nz, ot 1t {®un of anyone out for the day. her late home sman avenue, at On the trolley roads, itw as the |1l o'clock Saturds orning, after an | first real summer riding. In addition | illness of about a week. Mrs. Lan to the people on their way to the|had been a resident of this city for a | beaches, the Connecticut company had | humber of years and was & member | several hundred to look after from |Of the Second Congre: h. | {here Dbound for the German County |She is the la ity | Yield day at Richard’s grove. In- ! spector Ladd had the through cars on the main line tripled between Norwich | Henry N d Hen- | nd New London, and the half hour | rietta, \d”“"!n?,.lflh' abeth nd .\'«l!" ars were doubled during the after- | Baret Lanz of this city. She was | noon® There were 12 extras in all on | faithful and loving mother who was | the Connecticut company’s lines, bring- | 4evoted to the best interests of her | |ing the total number of cars up te |home and children. { 30, yet notwithstanding the extra traf- { fic and the corresponding demand for i power, the electric station worked | smoothly all day, and the big dynamo, repaired after the recent injury, gave ‘nx('ollenl satisfaction. On the New {London line, the cars had to drop a FUNERALS. The body of William Pierpont Will- iams who died Wednesday his home |on Park avenue, New was | little behind schedule during the day, | brought here on lay, arriving on | but in spite of the riding, they were |the 1.50 train 8. Adams of Chica- | |mot more than a quarter of an hour |go, u brother-in-law, and Mr. Crosby | {late an any time. Once or twice dur- |accompanied the body, which was tak- | | ing the evening, the power was off|en In Henry Allen & S for a few seconds, probably due to a|and burial was in the Williams' family | sudden strain on the power plant|plot in the City cemetery causing the automatic circuit breaker | Mr. Williams, who was connected | S to work with the Hubbard and Lanmar fam- | _The river boats had a banner day.|ilies of this city, was born in Val- The Block Isiand’s capacity was taxed | paraiso, Chili, April 11, 1858, and by the joyous erowd it took down to | the son of Wililam Pierpont Wil the Hill and the Island. At New|and Julia Woodbridge Lanman.. At | London it was reported that many |Yale where graduated in the | were turned away as the boat was fill- | class of 1877, he was the youn&est man | ed to its le i It seemed a small | in his class and was a classmate of | city that disembarked from that boat | Arthur H. Gulliver of this eity. He {at 830 in the evening. The twins, |followed the practice of law in New Yantic and Shetucket, carried loads | York and on July 3, 1907, in Fairfield, that took all of their available space | this state, he was united in mar |and the Gardiner was nqually well| with Mrs. Catherine Clarke Mooney. .| patronized. Upon the arrival of the|Mr. Williams had suffered for some Thames River Navigation company |time with cancer, which assumed a | boat here on the 6.30 trip, it w: e- | serious aspect in the fall of 1911, when | ported that 286 passengers got off and | it was understood that there was lit- tle hope for his recovery. Cecil Cheney. funeral of Cecil Cheney, the boat had b o full that no swep | was made at Kitemaug. | Franklin square and the streets had| . g decidedly deserted a The Mt 1 the bend marched o a vacant fled | § Jeciled Seseried spperance ?‘,‘if;;“:a.« kilied in the railroad wredk at e ente R Al oon | I Striking contrast when the Gardiner | Stonington Thursday, ool o o Chamberlain an N erson® | brought up Its passcngers from the | Urday afternoon at 330 at his. iate took photos of the sroup. IVeryontipeaches. Then an hour later the hun- | Fesidence, 271 Crysta . e enjoved the outing and all expressed | jil.tr, mehe Block Isiand were add. | London. Rev. C. Seymour Bullock of- themselves as well pleased with the | (a°CL (G RI0E Bory [SEOC Were Qe | fictated. The seryices at the grave event. The company left on the train; gf 500 Ve BIY BEC & Tore enimated | in Jordan cemetery were by Mohegan at 7 g'clock for this clcy. o | Bad for u twelve month. ~There were |lodse, Xo. 5. 1. 0. 0. F. acting for Among the out of town guests who | (LG (0% & (VY VEIOTTR RS WELE | e Rrattieboro, Vt, lodge of which attended were Brmand Fontaine and| cjock, and half of them were jammed | MT- Cheney was a member. The bear- Frank Laflemme of Woonsocket; Lafleut a John | Thomas Parsons of Roch- | jfull of paseengers. By ten o'cibek the|ers were members of the New: London piace had resumed its usual quiet tome | ‘948€ ester, N. Wilfred Pollard of NewW| . jnspector Ladd and Starter Kin- Joseph Cadde York City; Thomas Jarry of New Bed- | not (FER0CH0 LATE @HE SArier K- sl Rabvikes: fa b Ciddén ford; U. Lafrance of Central Village: summer had been successfully mot. held at Beth Israel chapel, Hart- Peter Maynard of Bridgeport; Frad ! 5 A ST Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Chartier, Arthur Roscoe and J. Cardi-| 4000 GERMANS GATHER ot Pl oo g nal of Willimantic; William Mariand, James Brundson and Patrick Phalen of Wauregan, 'he committee in charge of s was composed of John D. Sharp- les, Wdward Lafleur, John B. Benoit. Thomas Phalen and Frand Waters The entertainment committee was F. Bergeron, David Livingstone, H. Froh- mander, Adam Leopold and Williain Aberg. HAD FAI:L FROM L. B. Brockett London—Severe Body Bruises. the | Outing at Richard’s Grove Was W=l Samuels and Sit B.J n Ka delbaum New York, Ju- 1 and tv ep lodge, L O. T h Israel ceme- hman and A IN COUNTY PICNIC. | | | Julius Mandel lus adden of ) atives of urial was in Carried Out—Norwich and New Lon- | | don Societies Attend. | | Members of the German Alliance of Mrs. Albertus Peckham. | the county, with their wives and chil- he funeral of Nancy Gleason Dol- | dren, to the number of uearly 1,000, | heare, widow of A | attended the annual out@g held onl heid from her i No. Sunday at Richard's Grove and like| ¢ ernoon previous events of this nature, the af- | g'elack. large attend- CAR OF LUMBER!| fair proved a delightful one in every|ance of relatives and friends and there respect. An interesting programme of | were many flowers. Rev. Lleweallyn in Hospital at New |athletic events, which included contests | Pratt, D.1)., pastor emeritus of the for the mey. women and young peopls, | Broadway church ,officiaied at the ser- B carrieli out and prizes were|vice. The bearers were wnk L awarded the winners. Rovee, Francis P. Bent of Brooklyn, Lawrence B. Brockett, the lumber dealer of this city, ia in the Lawrence | hospital at New TLondon, with inju- ries about the back and body received | setved late Friday afternoon by a fall from | a car of lumber at the Brown Cotton | Gin company in New London. His injuries are painful, it was learn- ed Sunday evening by a telephone in- quiry at his home, but it I8 not be- lieved they are anything serious. Mr. Brockett s expecting to get out of Through fear of internal injuries it was decided best to | the hospital teday. take him to the hospital for observa- tion of symptoms of any injuries of that nature. Massachusetts Autemabile Party. Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Rounseville and son Martin, Mr, and Mre Charles W, nnell and davghter, Clarissa E., all from KFall River, comprised an aule- mobile party registered here ai the Wauregan Louse Saturday evening, Guests at Drawbridge Camp. Miles Standish and Edward McKay are camping at Pequetanuck Draw- bridge for several weeks. They had 48 guests over the week end Albert B, Gebrath, John McCaffrey, Richard His- cox and Harold Campbell. A workman at a trolley waiting sia- tion Saturday evening trealed himself to a dish of ice cream. An observer remarked (hat this was much more gensible th4R buying a drink er the pogulation af (apagcs, { Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee,! William W. Bent of Bridgeport and A. P. | lemonade, cake and ice cream were! Dolbeare of this city. Burial w in Boating and awimming were| Yantic cemetery, where a committal enjoyed and a pleasant soclal time was | service w passed. The Taftville Maennerchor | band of nine pieces, led by Bernard | Krauss, rendered selectfons during the | afternoon. | The societles represented in the ga- | | thering were Germania lodge, Sons of | Hermann, Froehlickkeit society of thi eity, Maennerchor anl Schuetzen cluo o of Taftville, and Herwegh lodge of | 34y bty ew London, The affair lasted until | Michael J. Dwyer. Tae ; | well into the evening, the Norwich peo. | Pened to arrive ,usl‘,xf.vvm; as he was ple arriving heme about 10 o'clock well | 00 the s gy S B i s ol oy pleased with the day's outing. The|during the committee from the Norwich socleties | had general supervision of the affair | and were assisted by members of the! other secieties. The local committee | mposed of Peter Feld, Herman John Scidel, August Hahn, Puul Fendler and J. Byer, PRETTY LAWN PARTY, s read at the grave by Dr. Al arrangements, | Evading Paying His Fare. Joremiah his fare ceneville, for refusing to i car P redched ( Mrs, Willlam H. Fitch of Norwich Town has been the guest of her son, William D. Fiteh, of New Haven. Gilman gave a tea Miss Gray as Gypsy Fortune Tel Proves an Adept at Reading the| 1ijss Caroline Future. Friday afternoon In.henor of her guest, s Mrs, Lawrence Gilman, of New York Abeut thirly yeung peeple were | cily, present at a lawn party given Satur- day evening at the heme of R. H. Gray at 96 McKinley avenue, The lawn wags prettily decorated with large American flags and there was a large circle formed of many eolored lan- ferns huag in the branches of the itrees, Miss Kiiti M, Slean praved & Miss Helen Clark of New York has been the guest of Mrs. W, Tyler Glegtt at the lagter's cottage on Bleck Isi- and, Miss Bharp of the Academy faculty " has been Lhe guesi of Miss Laura L= William Pierpont Williams. £ dertaker Gager had charge | as arrested Sun- | T GROWS HAIR Ewybfinqu'C- Have An Abundance of Hair Full of Life and Beauty. Mrs, C. Borchardt, No. 753% Eighth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes; I am very much pleased with PARIS IAN Sage. This ts my fourth bottie and my hair is coming in nicely and getting thicker. 1 must say it i a fine hair grower." PARISIAN Sage does not comtain Sugar of leed, a poison that often causes blood polson and sometimes death. Ask vour deafler If he ecan guarantee some. other hair prephra- tions not to contain Lead or Niteate of Silver. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most dyes are dangerous. It is a Rair nourisher, grower and beautifier and quickly banishes dandruff, stops hair from falling, and scalp itch. lLarge bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Ongood Co. 2nd dealers everywhere $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD" CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & Charbonieay FRANKLIN SQUARE SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furnitur and Rugs at a saving of assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock at its maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street pLune ley at the Utley cottage in N park. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin . Jones ef Broad street turned Saturday evem ing from motoring trip to N Hampshire. and Mrs Willis Austin and fam- 1 Saturd: on street le r Ocean h, where they have A coltage fer the remainder of the season. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham has | retur om East Gloucester, Mass, where she has been the guest for & week of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Lewis, at the Mallman house. After a trip of 45 days in Italy and 1and, Miss Juliet W. Robinsen Winifred E. Howe, both for- Norwich, have returned to THE STRENGTH of this institution les in Its Capital, Sur- plus and Undivided Profits amounting to over $185,000.00. The policies that guide. The quality of its assets. Its large cash reserve. Strict State supervision. account is eor- dially invited. Deposits gubject to check—small as well as large—are re- ceived and 4 per cent. interest is paid on sav- ings. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. | NORWICH, CON Bl THE BANK OF ()8 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS I 7 E ('} ON->SAVINGES Your We have some of the nicest Straw you ever laid your eyes on, and are anxious for you to see it. There’s no better to be had, and our price on it is way low. Better order some today at the right price— you'll not regret it, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St.