Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 7

Ilanr"y'Al'Ien & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS '88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- “il midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. IMPORTANT I carry in stock Multi Kopy CarbonPapers and WEB- STER STAR BRAND RIB. BONS for all machines, HATTIE L. JEWETT Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 MAIN STREET. WALL PAPERS A late ng leaves us with an ex- tremely large Stock of new goods on Band, and to move them quickly ave Gecided to cut the prices now. ou can have the benefit of it by selecting ‘at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciuity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. To Automobile Owners, ®arage Proprietors, Accessory Deal- @rs, and all interested in ESSENKAY, | the positive end of tire troubl t of Ju ang wil ch and | The Vaughn Fou 11 to ndry Co. 5 Ferry MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. ve Prom Orders T tion The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun29 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™ IN A. H. BREED'S| Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable lst us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep 1nto 4n up o date pathroom in only less retresui.g than iue bail ise.l. * During the summer you will the more louk to the bath for bodily comiort. 1 will show you samples and plans of tne poicelain and other tuba ADd give you esiimates for the work of puiting tham iy in the best manner fiom & sanitary standpolnt—and guare \hles the entire job J. F. TOMPKINS, of West Main Street { attractlor The Norwich, Wadnesday, July 31, 1912, —_— The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday unsettled, probably showers; moderate variable winds, becoming south, Predictions from the New York Her- all On Wednesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes, will pre- vail, with light westerly winds, and on Thursday generally fair and slight- ly warmer, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . 67 20.65 12 m, . 77 20.68 6 p m . 42 Highest 84, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions -for Tuesday: moderate west winds, Tuesday’'s weather: Fair; As predicted. a Tides. Il _Hugh 1| Mooy Sun ises. | Sets. || Water. || Risqe. . D m. || & m. 9.38 ' 10.14 10.49 \i Sun. Moon 09 08 07 06 || 1125 7.05 | Morn. l 7.04 ” 0.01 eowmmm= RER2EES 7.04 038 The officers of t he Comnecticut Woman Suffrage association are re- joicing over the success of the recent campalgn in New London county. The campalign comes to an end today, b ing wound up with a great meetin enlivened by a band concert at Ocean Beach, New London. The meetings heid during the campaign have been of three distinct kinds. A large num- ber have been held in halls in _the quiet conservative old towns of New London county, towns such as Leba- non, Hanover, Stonington and Mystic. These meetings have been attended by the residents of these townships, and the case for woman suffrage has been laid before these reprsentatives of good old New England families as a case which requires only the representation of good convincing argument to be as- sured of success. ‘The shore resorts have needed an- other kind of treatment. At such places as Niantic, Crescent Beach, Oswagat- chui and Pleasure Beach it has been neces;: Y to appeal to a crowd of pleasure seekers, and here more lively and_picturesque methods have been most valuable. A third kind of audi- ence was found In the factory towns, such as Baltic and Jewett City, where open air meetings were held near the factories, and where the workers Bix hours after high water 1 ta i tide, which 1s followed by dood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. John C. Brophy— Crushed Supply For Trolley Com- pany. The funeral of Hlizabeth Garvey, wife of John C. Brophy = was held Tuesday morning from the home or her son, Dr. E. J. Brophy, at 88 Central avenue, There was a large attendance of relatives and friends from New Ha- ven and other cities, and there were many flowers. Father Fitzmaurice or- fciated at the service in St. Mary's church and the choir sang. The musi- cal part of the service was conduct- ed by Miss Lena Boudreau. The bear- ers were Charles O. Murphy, C. J. Down ames Kirby and Walter W, Lang. The body was sent to New Haven on the 10.40 train by Shea & Burke, and burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery in that city. Relatives from this city attended the service in New Haven. LAWN PARTY BIG SUCCESS. St. Mary's Parish Grounds Attracted Hundreds Tuesday Afternoon and Evening. Opening auspiciously on Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of over 500 school children, the annual lawn party of St. Mary's parish was even more of an unqualified success in the evening, One thousand people and more thronged the parish grounds, gay with color and softly illuminated with scores of Japanese lanterns, and the musical programme and the vaudeville culminated by the danc- ing, made up an evening of enjoyment | for all who wero present. The com- | mittees in charge felt abundantly re- | paid for their efforts in preparing for | and carrying through the successful | affair. In the evening, friends of the | parish, ¥rom all parts of the clty at- | tended, and a large number came n'mnj Platnfield, -Jewett and Tattville, | The parish was especially honored by | the presence of Rev. Hugh Treanor, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, and | Rev. P. J. O'Rell of Montville, Afternoon Sports. In the afternoon there were many sports, of which C. J. Downes chael J. Dwyer were in charge. The pr for which were awarded as fol- lows: Potato Race Michael Down- i second, T ack Race Harold Hum- | phrey;, second, Ja Nevins. | Doughnut Race—Fifst, Anna Yer- | rington, and Edwarg Corcoran. Three-legged Race—Nevins and King, first, Standing Jump—First, Hoar; sec- | ond, Barry. 1 Evening Programme. At seven o'clock in the evening the grounds began to fill rapidly and at § o'clock the evening programme com- menced, Malcolm and Kristek gave an ex- hibition of hand balancing which was heartily encored. Then followed In- dian club swinging with electrical ef- fects by Cornelius L. Crowley. Whist and “45” occupied about 30 tables, anq the prizes went as fol- lows: Whist—Ladies’ first prize, 36, Mrs. William H. Bowen, cracker jar; sec- ond, 33, Mrs. Patrick J. pocketbook; gentlemen's firs Bowen, 33, prize, box of hand Raymond Burke, 36, William - H. chiefs; book. Only one priz second, pair of cuff links, was given for “45.” and it was awarded Myles E.'O'Sullivan, who had a score of 20 points. Lang's orchestra, under direction of Prof. Walter W. Lang, furnished the music for dancing, which lasted until 11 o'clock. The refreshment stands were well patronized and ice cream in dainty boxes was sold about the General Committee—John 'T. Sulli- van, Cornelius J. Downes, John Hum- phrey, Francis J. Murtha, Willlam Welden, Elmer L. Kingsley, Patrick Hartie, Peter H, Ethier, Joseph R. Portelance, John'J. Connelly, Michael E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work salisf>~);) 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON {in and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntoh Furnaces. 53 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE G Tol Fitiing, Plumbing, Steam Flit 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent'N. B. O, Shest Packing. aprid " T.F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest I J. Dwyer, John Barry (Golden street), John F. Malone, Joseph A. Donnelly, Thomas J. Sullivan, Jeremiah Healey, Patrick Barry (Oakridge street), Al- phonse_Belleflour, William Mahoney, Michael Barry, Charles O. Murphy. Ticket Sellers and Takers—At Hicl ory street, Charles J. Mullaney, Patrick Sullivan; at Convent avenue, John Donahue; Roath street, Frank Mc- Cone. Committee in Charge of oSda, ete— Matthew F. Sullivan, James MeNer- ney, Joseph Belefleur, Edward McNer- ney, Jr, Simon J. Fahey. Dancing Committee—William _Fitz- gerald, James McCarthy, Lloyd Gelino, Leadore J. Gladue, Bernard W. Ryan, Thomas Donovan, James M. Murphy, Patrick MeMahon, Thomas Caffrey. Committee in Charge of Whist and Funeral AGER irsctar and Embalmyr 70 Franklin St Bufletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night lady Assistant Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €412 Coughlin, | nfi’»‘?w@s@m&@flifi%‘?&fi”w ; WHAT IS KILLING THE CHESTNUT TREES. Government Investigation of the In- sect Enemiee—Chestnut Borer ths Most Destructive. The importance of having the best information that can be secyred on the subject of insects in théir rela- tion to the chestnut led the secretary of agriculture to project an extensive investigation through the branch of foreest insects of the bureau of ento- mology. General investigations since 1893 have shown that more than 450 spe- cles of insects fnhabit the chestnut. While all of these are not destruc- tive, some are especially so. One, the so-called two-lined chestnut borer, 18 directly responsible for the death of more timber, perhaps, than all the oth- ers combined. This is a small, elon- gated beetle which flies in May dnd June and deposits eggs on the bark of living and dying chestnuts, oak, beech | and ironwood in the southern, middle and eastern stats. The elongate, slen- | der larvae mine in the inner bark and | outer wood in such a manner as to | girdle the trees. When they attained | their full growth they transform to the adult stage in_ the outer woor, or bark, to emerge the following spring and repeat the process. Investiga- tions have shown that it can be con- trolled by disposing of the infested trees in such a manner as to destroy the bark on the main trunks during the fall and winter month In order that Investigations may be ! extended in all sections where the chestnut grows, owners of _timber | should report to the Bureau of Ento- mology as to the healthy or unhealth condition of their timber. Informi tion is especlally desired from locali- ties representing the most northern, weslern, s0i ern and southeastern parts of its distribution, namely in the north from Maine, New Hampshire and | New Yorlk; in the west from Michigan, | Ohlo, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes- see; In the south from Mississippi, Alabama, and Geergla, and in_ the! | southeast from South Carolina, North [ Carolina and Virginia. HUNT FOR GUN MEN IS COUNTRY WIDE. Norwich Police Receive Circulars and Pictures of Rosenthal Suspects. lars have been furnished the h police with photographs of | Frank Muller, alias “Whitie” Lewis, | alias Jacob “Whitte” | Jack; alias | Louls Baker mond; and Harry Horowitz, alias “Gyp the Blood,” alias L alias Jones: who with “Dago Frank” ani Sam Schepps are wanted by the New York police in connection with the shooting of Her- | man_Rosenthal, gambler, in front of | the Hotel Metropole a week ago. De- ptions of all these men are prin ed in the circulars, and request is| made to notify the New York police department immediately if any of them | be found. Detectives in the employ of District Attorney Whitman of New York are searching in all the large ci- tles of the country for these men, as the New oYr kauthorities have said that they believe that not one of the | real slayers of Rosenthal has been captured. BLOCK Lightship Costing $125,000 Favorsd for the North Shore. ISLAND IMPROVEMENT. Block Island will probably get a lightship costing about $125,000 to be located about a mile off the north shore and also an appropriation of $25,000 for the Great Salt Pond as a result of amendments to the bill pass- ed by the senate providing additional alds to navigation. The lightship has been asked for the various merchants marine associations. The bill pro ing for its location off the island was presented by Congressman O'Shaur essy and has been rocommended by the house committee on appropriation. Despondent and Suicides. Mary Lucier, aged 47, died Tuesday in the hospital at Putnam from paris green poisoning taken Monday evening in a fit 6f despondency. The woman's husband dled some time ago and she had been brooding over his death. May Reardon, Nellie O'Donnell, Elizabeth Curran, Elizabeth Dpwnes, Esther Collins, Elizabeth Murphy, Blizabeth Malone, Josephine Hartie. Ice Cream Committee—Rose Malone, Fleurance Brunelle, Catherine Nefbert, Ella McMahon, Pauline Murphy, Lucy Woods, Helen Sullivan, Catherine Yer- rington, Amelia Young, May Young, Teresa Coughlin. Committes of Ladies in Charge of Tables—Miss Mary E. Hartie, . Mrs. Thomas McCune, Mrs. Edward Bro- phy, Mrs. John Humphreys, Miss Liz- zie Gallagher, Mrs. Daniel McCormick, Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mrs. Willlam Da. ley, Mrs, James Sullivan, Mrs. Louis Nearly 2000 New Members Enrolled in New London County Meeting — Votes-forWomen Advocates Reached All Classes—Appealing to Conservative Old New England Families, Mill Workers and Giddy Plessure Seckers. Brunelle, Mrs., Dennis Bowen, Mrs, Willlam Sharkey, Miss Nora A. Har- tle. The proceeds of the evening are to be devoted to the parish. A part of North Main street was ofled Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Driscoll of North Main street is spending a few weeks at Ocean beach. The Connecticut company’s men have unloaded several cars of crushed rock of small size on the spur track oft Bosweil avenue. The rock will bs used to repair the roadbeds of the tracks, Bullein. |SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN A SUCGESS| showed deep and very intelligent In- terest In the question of votes for women as & protection for working girls. In all some 35 meetings were &d- dressed during the campaign and near- ly 2,000 new members of the Connecti- cut Woman Suffrage assoclation were enrolled. The after results of the meetings are not yet ascertalnable. Equal franchise leagues already exist in New London and Norwich, and prospects are good for the organization of leagues in large number of the towns through which the campaigners have passed. Active work is now go- ing on in Stonington. Mrs, Knox I8 chairman of Fairfleld county in the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion, and, like most suffragists, she is not content to bound her energies by her own home field. During her sum- mer vacation she s assisting in organ- ization work along with her mother and some of her old friends. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Uncasville is also actively at work continuing the work of the campaign, and before the annuél convention of the Connecticut ‘Woman Suffrage assoclation, which is to be held in New Haven Oct. 30 and 31, New London county will be ready for a large and enthusiastic represent. ation. BIDS FOR DREDGING THAMES RIVER CHANNEL. River Will be Deepened from Navy Yard to This City—Lowest Bid is 18,012 ' The Thames river is to bs dredged from a point near the navy yard to Norwich, Along this route the chan- nel has been filled and the river is to bo deepened. Bids were opened Mon- day in the New London United States engineere’ office in the post office bullding for the work. There wers six bidders. The lowest was John A. Seeley of New York City, with a total bid of $18,912, and the office will rec- ommend that he be given the contract. The bids were divided into two parts, one a bid for removing approx- imatély 77,200 cubic yards and the other for removing approximately 22,- 800 cublc vards. The bids: John A. Seeley, New York: Remov- ing 77,200 cubic yards at 3.1 per yard, $13,896.00; removing 22,800 cublc yards at 5.22 per vard, $5,016.00; total, $18,- 912.00, J. S. Packard Dredging company, Providence: Removing 77,90 cubic vyards at $.229 per yard, $17,678.80; re- moving 22,800 cubic yards at $.229 per yard, $5,221.20; total, $28,900. Fred E. Jones, Norfolk, Va. Remov- ing 77,00 cubic yards at $.24 per yard, $18,528.00; removing 22,800 cuble vards at $.24 per vard, $6,472.00; total, ,000.00. Atlantic Dredging company, New York: Removing 17,200 cubic yards at 2425 yard, $18,721.0 removing 00 rds at Removing 3 removing per cuble yards at $.248 per vard, $5, total, $24,800.00. Charles M, Cole, Fali River. Removing 00 cubic vards at $ per yard, $19,300.00; removing 22,800 cuble yards at $.26 per yard, $5,700.00; total, $25,000.00. The engineers' office has a balance of $30,000 from ‘which to draw for this work. It is planned to do this work as soon as possible. LEGISLATIVE CLUB'S REUNION. Summer Get-Together of Legislators, Past and Present, is Appointed. Invitations are out for the reunion and banquet of the legislative clubs of Connecticur from 1801 to 1911, inclu- ive, which will be held at Bishop's onade at Savin Rock on Aug. 14. The invitations are sent to members of the club-gf 1911, state officials and men prominent on the political horizon of the state. The tickets are engaged by applying to Senator Frank C, Woodruff, Orange. the treasurer of the club of 1911 Souvenir Taylor, socretary of the club of 1901, and Sabin S. Russell, secretary of the ‘club of 1911, have issued a cir- cular with the invitations, printed mostly in Taylor's favorite shade of green ink, with red borders around the Dage, telling what is expected to hap- pen hat day, and announcing—“bye- the-bye"—that an exchange of political news and opinions will not be pro- hibited. The dnner will be served at 12,30 o'clock sharp. The officers of the Connecticut Leg. islative club of 1911 are: President, Frederick A, tt, Plymouth; vice presidents, Dennis A. Blakeslee, New Haven, Stiles Judson, Stratford, Bry- au F. Mahan, New London, Charles W. Barnum, Lime Rock, George A Hammond, Putram, Garry Paddock, Bridgcport, Kimore S. Banks, Fairfield, Lyman T. Tingler, Vernon, Charles H. Peck, Stratford, William H. Blodgett, Winchester; secretary, Sabin 8. Rus- sell, Kilingly; treasurer, Frank C. Woodruff, Orange: executive commit- tee, B, Hart Fenn, Wethersfleld, Charles H. Lounsburs, Seymour, Angus Park, Hanover, Charles F. Mitchell, New Haven, Willlam J. Plerce, Hartford, Joseph Barr, Suffleld, Charles W. Evarts, Milford, Lucius FE. Whiton, New London, Willlam C. Johnson, Newtown, Elmer E. Benuett, Canter- bury, George H. Knight, Salisbury, An- drew E. Garde, Cromwell, William_E. Thoms, Waterbury, Frederick G. Eb- erie, Hartford, Daniel P, Dunn, Wind- ham, Albert H. Lanphere, Waterford. EAST LYME TROLLEY. Hearing Next Monday on Extension to Saybrook. A hearing on the proposed trolley line from Saunders' corner, East Lym to Saybrook. will be held at 2 o'cloc Monday in the town hall. East Lyme. This lino 1s to be a branch of the East Lyme street raflway. Saunders’ corner is the point where the East Lyme trolleys turn off t6 go down to Niantic. The proposed ex- tension s wanted by many residents along the route, who are now without trolley seryice. INVITED THE PRESIDENT. Hoped to Have Him at Waterways Convention at New London. Tuesday morning at 10.30, Hon. J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphla, pres- ident of the Atlantic Deeper aWter- ways assoclation, accompanied by Representative Hill, went to the Whit. house and inviteq President Taft to attend the next meeting of the asso- ciation, to be Meld at New London, September 4, § and 6, next. The pres- ldent sald he would be glad to &t tend and would take the matter under f&nfld«:flan and give an answer er. John MecCormick was a visitor at the cAmp of thé Midnight Sons of this clty at Pleasant View on Tuesda John B. Walsh, who 18 a member of the party, spent the day in this ity on business, htedbd v LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE. Found Her With Anether Man—Wo- man Denies She Was Married to Man Whe Claimg to be Her Hus- band, Louls Brodsky, u e, was arrested in New m’m Pgmy merning for adultry on warrant sworn out by Prosecuting Attorney Cronin. Bnuwv:‘m iven for his -.?- peatance on n morning in police court. Brodsky’s arrest was brought about by Alexander Curley of Will Pa, who came there Sunday an found the woman he clalms to have married, in the company of Brod- sky. The alleged Mrs. Curley may e arrested / Wednesday morning as she I8 in this vicinity and not likely to e. She, however, claims that she never married Curley; that he got out a marriage license and she refused to wed him. Brodsky sald that he had committed no erime and that the wo. man was anxious &8s he was to have Curley's baseless claim to her af- fections disclosed. SETTING UP APPARATUS ON LAKE ST. GROUNDS Backstop to Be Erected and Geal Posts Put Up. This morning work will be started on the new playground fixtures at the Lake stveet grounds. A backstop for the bad 1ball diamond will be erected, and foo ball, basketball and velley ball posts se.. On Sunday some persons, evidently of heavy build, broke the tester board on the Round pond grounds. During the past week the Greenville play- ground has been visited by the great- est number of children, a total of 304 boys and girls being recorded there. Figures for tha other playgrounds were as follows: Pearl street, Girls 1 boys 108, totsl 274; Round pond, gi 89, boys 164, total 363; Falls, girls 106, boys 147, total 2563; Hobart avenus, girls 66, boys 168, total 234; Lake street, girls 102, boys 133, total 284. BULLETIN ADV. SETTLES SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM. Twenty-thres Answers from One In- sertion Swamp Norwich Advertiser. In the newspapers, the magazines and in the world at large the old oft- perplexing Servant girl problem seems to be losing caste and is being sup- planted by woman suffrage and otehr live' issues. The reason why has been on the minds of many of the thought- ful students of conditions in the home, but the solution was not definitely an- nonnced until Tuesday evening. Then it was that a hurry call was recelved from a Norwich gentleman to “kill" a want adv. calling for a girl to do housework that was inserted in_The Bulletin on Tuesday morning. Dur- ing the day 20 applicants had pre- sented claims for the position and ap- parently his three-line notice had achieved its purpose. For him at least the servant problem appears to be solved. SALOON KEEPER FINED. Antone Leverone Struck Newspaper Reporter—Broke His Glasses and Tore His Clothes. Antone Leverone was fined $10 in the New London police court Tues- day for assaulting Thomas F. Morton, a newspaper correspondent, in Golden street, in New London, on the after- noon of July 16. Leverone appealed to the court of common pleas and gave bond of $100. The case had previ- ously been continued from July 23. Attorneys Tanner and Geary, ap- pearing for Leverone, demurred to the complaint, and Proscueting Attor- ney Cronin joined in the demurrer. Morton claims that Leverone struck him, twice; broke his glasses and watch and tore his clothes. Attorney Geary said that Leverone had been “more sinned against than sinning,” that he hed practically no redress as Morton had no property to levy an execution on, and that no man ought to be given the right to say what he wants to say about another without fear of punishment. He claimed | that Leverone had provoca- tion in the articles written by Morton, and subsequent articles by Morton showed that he was warranted. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said he had investigated and that he had found the obnoxious story of condi- tlons In Leverone’s saloon was sub. stantlally correct and that Morton's article was accurate. XENS AT GARDNER LAKE. Fifth Annual Plcnic Provided a De- lightful Day for 57. The Xens' annual plenic was held at Gardner Lake Tuesday. The party left Otls’ stere at § o'clock by auto bus, reaching the lake about 10, Five au- tomabiles with members jolned later, making a party of 37 persons. Under the care of Mrs. W. Smith Allen. an autharity on chowders, a clam chowder was soon under way. At 1 o'clock a committee of five—Mrs, Herbert Wil- ley, Mrs. Charles Cobb, John B, Oat and W. Bmith Allen—served a bounti ful dinner of pickle: 3 . The afterncon was devoted to boat- ing, bathing and a general good time. Mrs. Avery Park added much to the pleasure by several recitations. A musical number proved very plainly the opera world had lost a star of great magnitude. When called to supper it was im- possible to belleve the day was so near its close. Salad, sandwiches, cof- fee, watermelon and fruit were ved. Fruitade was served during the day. The special guests of the soclety were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer of Wallingford, ex-members, and Mrs. Arthur Lamb of New Haven, the so- clety's first financial secretary. Leaving the lake about 8 o'clock with a jolly ride home, the Xens' so- clety endeded its Afth annual pienic. one of the most successful outings of the society. The committes was great- Iy assisted in the day's success by Frank Tuttle, James E, C. Leach, Mra, Minnie Amburn and Mrs. Arthur F. Howard. SWIMMING LESSONS BEGIN. Second Series Under Y. M. C. A. Will Be Given at Mohegan Park. Swimming lessons conducted under the auspices of the Y. M., C. A. by Physical Director A, C. Pease will be- &in this morning at Mohegan park and will_continue throughout the summer on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9.30 o'clock. It is pro- posed to give more attention to those who can already swim than was the case in previous lessons. Various strokes will be taught and diving will also be taken up. APPOINTED RECEIVER. Marion R. Davie to Settle Affairs of East Lyme Typewriter Company. Marion R. Davis of Bast Lyme has beer appointed by Judge James P. Platt of the U.lzd cs.m:z court receiver of the "bocker Typewriter com of East Lyme, titlon that the ipt. Bond :o‘:\‘p‘::y‘h baskruj of $10,000 18 required of the receiver, The company {6 incorporated in New Jérsey and manufactured typewriters, gl .f:ctory ac East Lyme has beem 08! bake will be held the club grounds and & large crowd is éxpected. The Sulll- van-Benoit Clambake club will the bake about 3 o'clock in the neen. Buys Prize Winning Dog. Jualus Greenwood of Bouth B atrest has purchased a fine large from J. L. Riley. exbibited at the N “'muuw tul hair dressing at ow y hair roots and besides killing the raft nto and brilliant after applying PAR| fair and has won the blue ribbon three times. Will Visit in Canada. ‘The Misses Josephine and Mary Brochu ef Providence street leave next Tuesday for @ visit in Windsor Mills, Canade. in Boston for & week. A. Benoit of South B street is enjoy - ing his yearly vacation. Eugene Lambert of North B street spent Sunday in Plainfield. Miss . Frechette in spending the suramer tonth# in- Montroal. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants' spent Sunday at Watch Hill Mr. and Mrs. Christian Caron, Jr., spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Matthew Exley of Baitic is short visit in Massachusetts. James White of South A street fs enjoying his annual vacation. ™ of at Philip Gauvin of Bouth B street 1 in Canada for a month's vacation. Albert Frechette of Bouth A street is spending u week In Providence. Miss Lizotte of South A street s the guest of friends in Worcester. Richard Bower of Attleboro is the guest of friends on North A street. Miss Margaret Pllling of Providence street speni Sunday wt Ocean Beach. Bmil Casavant of Baltic spent the week end with friends in Wiilimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Malone en- joved an outing at Ocean Heach Sun- day. ». Napoleon Marcure of the Ponemah company 18 enjoying his annual ve tion. Deo Dion has returned to Waterbury after a visit with friends on South A street. Y. Theodore Jarty of New Badford is the guest of relatives on North’ B street. g s A light rain about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon laid the dust in the village stroety. nn‘ t’l:m h.lllmm ’I“‘h'mtm e e uine. e with Klburn Mair 1a ‘o every bottle and Fred Brochu of Providence stréet is | pATtOD. Large bottle 50 where, street i8 the Northrop at Miss Bernlce Adams of New Havel guests of Mre. Arthur R. Keables. @venué | ence Thateher of Tanner street left on ;u.:d-y to spend a few days in New ork. on a|London turnpike Franklin as the guest of Mrs. Herman Gager. beth Miller of Moosup have heen the street is at Fisher's Island for the re- malinder of the summer. JBNOKS-—In Norwich, July 80, 101 RAGGEATY B TLIR—In CONGDON—In Funeral that ton bull :‘u‘; and PARISIAN is 18 Sage tll: S B nair and you can quickly - and scalp itch 1+ pieces and no lines of separation ly noclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. @ Kryptoks are as graceful the face as ordinary glasses astl equally practical —the mibsi & Osagood Co. and dealers every- Juest ot Miss Elizabeth easant View. : Mies Hazel Bwitt of Willimantic and . are Mre. W. G. Thatcher and Miss Flor- Mrs. Arthur R. Keables of the New #pent Bunday in . Come in and see-them. ———— W. O. Rogéts of Washington street attending the annual field mesting the Connecticut Poultry association Btorrs, The Plnt—Cdd-nm' . Company Established 1872 o OPTICIANS ™ Mrs. Charles Miller and Miss Fliza- ests of Mrs. N, D Chase of Otro- ndo avenue. STATE EXAMINATIONS An examination for certificate will be held TER, Bacon Academy, Aug. 3 For information spply to Htate Board of Bducation, room 42, Capitel, Hartford. The examinsr will be FIM8 to oone fer with persons desiring to SHter nep- mal schools At Fisher's Island. Mins Irens Fowler of West Town BORN #on to Mr. and M MARRIED IN — MONDEVILLE — In orwieh, uly 80, 1912, by Rev. Hugh Treanor ie Paln and Miss Helena Monde ville, both of this city. Otis A. Jenc] The American ‘Waste and Metal Co Office 210 West Main St. DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, Cotton and Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second-. this _elty, uly by Rev. Willlam F. Cava naugh, Joseph P. Haggeriy and Miss Mary Butler, both of Norwieh LEN—BLINDERMAN—n _(his cits uly 30, by Rev. J. N. Rosenberg Joseph A. Yalen of Hartford and Miss Sadis 1. Blinderman of Norwich GIED. Plainfield, July 80 James F. Congdon, in the 75th year of his age. services in Congregational % church, Plainfield, Thursday after- hand Machmuy, Oid Auto it 2 o'cloe] A. Desmaraie of Glasgo I8 spending | , 1008 & . X o s - JBNCKS—In Norwich, July 30, 1012, two weeks with Frank Desmarais of | JANGKA—In Norwich suiy 30, 1012 | Tires, Etc. South A street. Jencks FOR s city, July 80, 1912, m Leo Kenyon of North Attleboro.| “Cornelia Dowe wife of the laté Max- Mass. is visiting Howard Kenyon of | gon P. Lewis, in the 86th year of hor | Fiye Automatic Wood Bor- Hunter's avenue, Mrs. J. C. Marsan of Hufiters av nue has returned after a fow weeks’ stay in Montreal. Miss Hildegard Crowe of South A street has returned after a wesk's stay in Manchaug, Mass. Wm. Willoughby of Canterbury is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Henry Mercier of Merchants’ avenue. Robert Wilson of North B street leaves Saturdsy for a two weeks' stay at Rocky Point, R. L Mre, Vincent of Attleboro, Mass., i the guest of Mrs Raymond Chartier of Merchants’ avenue. The Misses Agnes and Diana Pel- tier of Natick are the guests of rela- tives on North B sireet. i o N Miss Nellie H. Auger of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Werking of Front street. Mr, and Mrs, Jodoin of Jewett City are visiting Mr. and Mres. Henry Mer- cler of Merchants' avenue. Miss Mary Shea and niece have re- turned after &_week's vacation in Providence and Pawtucket. Joseph Telller of Providence, R/ L. was the guest of Miss Azalle Marsan of Providence street recently, Miss Alice Exley and a number of friends of Occum enjoyed a motor boat trip on the Baltic river Sunday. F. Brodeur of Merchants' avenue and Samuel Marsan of Hunter's ave- nue spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Solomon ambert of Providence street left Sunday to attend the wed- ding of his niece in Providence, R. I Harry Bohanon and Miss Lina Ken- yon of North Attleboro are the guests of Howard Kenyon of Hunter's avenue, James, aged 28’ years Funeral CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Hewry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Our Clearing continues today. We offer Ladies' $2.60 and $3.00 Black and ‘Russet Pumps ani Oxfords at $2.19. ing Machines, | Beams, Belt- ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang: ers, Engine Lathe, Wiping Waste from 5S¢ up to 10c per pound. -Samples on request. One second-hand Auto Truck in running order; can be used as a four-seated car, as we have the seats; re- cently overhauled. ! Price $125,00 A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either whits or gray, make & oM. streat, Thureday after. t 8 o'clock July 28, Willlam ‘uneral services from his late homs, 38 Bummer stract, Wednesday after: noon at 2.80 o'clocks In Norwich, July 29, Mary Aaughter of the late Mary d Bdward Slattery, of 176 Franklin troet. late home, 176 Franklin gtreet, Thursday mornirg ap 330 oclock. ” Services 8t 8t. Pat- riek's church at 9 PNBIL—1In this cit Villlam O'Nell, of street. otice of funeral hereafter. from her July_ 80, Mrs 12 North Cliff o Street, Embalmers. |COXETER, Tailor Laty Assistant. 33 Broadwiy ‘Telephone call' $2y-3. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Sale of Shoes and Oxfords FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street The Misses Blanche Fontaine, Mary Burgeds and Nellie Scofleld, all of Front street, are spending a week at ‘Watch HIL Arthur Belair of Providence street has resigned his position with a local general store and hag accepted a posi- tlon in Williimantic. A flower bed on the corner of Front and North A streets I8 attracting con- siderable attention. The flowers are in the form of a castle. NORWICH TOWN Hot Weather Guests Come and Go— Various Vacation Notes. Miss Ruth Fowler spent Sunday at Wateh Hill. S Miss Carrie Neltzel, who has been visiting her brother in Saybrook, has returned. Philip Wagner of Bridgeport was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Young of Bast Town street. Harry Lewis and Walter Vergason of Vergason avenue spent the week end at Block Island. Mrs, Annie Connors of New York s the guest of Mra, Ernest Rodier at her home on Bliss place. Misg Jennie Hitchon of West Town Children Ory. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during his lsst flineas. MoGrory Building, Norwieh, Gonn. Complete assorfment for re- pairs or building. Enough to meet actual neces- Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Nerwieh Town Jun12WMF R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Werk made to order, Lettering and cleaning on work &l- ready erected in cemetery & b All work as npmm.z m lowest. 6 Huntington Avenus, Norwich Ti Tel. 634-6 i GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer §2 Providence Si., Taltvill: Prompt attention to day or might calis Telephone 630, aoriéM Whawl GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanshiy Done while you wait. Quickest servies A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 56 Frankits st may68MW —_—_ M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deoe orating Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd. Tel 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 431 Tattville, Conn. 3. F. CONANT, 11 Praskils Siress, Whitestons S and the J. F. @ 19e are o the COAL ities— E. CHAPPELL CO0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephone: ALWAYXS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Telephons 168-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean” Well Seasoned Wood |DR. F. W. HOLMS, 0. H. HASKELL, 2 — 'Phones — 400 wonderful bifocals yet produced,” « RN