Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 5

Guinea Broilers ¢ Pekin Ducks Mongrel Geese Milk Fed Broilers . Roasting Chickens : Young Fowl . . Crown Roasts Everything in Vegetables Order of Somers - @he Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Sept. 23, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Hedges and shrubs hang heavy with ripe barberries. { % The first chestnuts have begun to drep frem the bufrs. - Joseph Bailey of Westerly has pur- chased two Jots at Groton Long .Peint, It seemed Saturday night as though the line storm would not be long de- layed: NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912 PERSONAL Fred (. .Odgers of Niantic was in Norwich en business recently. } | Mrs. William Anthony of Greeneville | was a recent visitor in Sterling.* % Miss Grace Denison of Grofon has returned from ‘a visit in Norwich. ‘Williamt Cook of Boston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Greeneville. John Paterson . of Bridgeport is spending a few days with friends in Norwich. ‘William Bowen of Norwich visited his brother, Lenader Bowen, in North Foster, last week. Have a Hall Upstairs. In the improvements under Way along Framklin street work is to be started this morning for the founda tions for the new brick block to be erected by George W. Carroll on his lot on the westerly side of the street NEW FRANKLIN STREET BUILDING Foundations to be Put in For George W Carroll’s New Build- ing—Will Have Three Stores on Main Floor—May sidewalk laid and all the piping from the street to the cellar done. This will all be done now so as to avold the necessity of tearing up the new has- ham pavement which is to be laid in the street. The sidewalk for the Car- roll property will be granolithic. It is - $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies'’ Watch * GREAT BARGAIN ; Everything in Fruit Do Youf Pickling Now .1 Apples to Bake Saratoga Chips, fried in oil Ferguson m‘rhfinw i FRANKLIN SQUARE expected that the. whole job can be finished in four or five weeks. Mr. Carroll's plans for the building so far contemplate a fine modern structure that will have three stores on. the street floor, all with plate glass fronts amd all modern imprevements and conveniences. The building will be ot brick, but whether of two or three stories has not yet been determined. : - o The Seven Merry Youngsters, at the Auditorium, today.—adv. s Bank learn that the new laws fixing .the powers of bank jexaminers go into effect October 1. Visitors:to. the country, returned on Saturday with great bunches of pur-i the guest over Sunddy of his brother, At the present time only the con- Dr. R. R. Kinkead. tract for the foundations has been let, and this is the contract upon which . Mrs. Martha Gilbert and son Georgy work will be started. The architects of Montville are guests of the Misses | are pow at work on the building plans Gilbert of Rockvl‘le_ above the foundation, but Mr. Carroll JEAER - said Sunday evening that he could not Mrs, Lotils Stavens of Westbrook was | tell yet whether anything more than the guest of Ber mother, Mrs. James | the foundation work would be done George Kinkead of New York, wnstneu Bath street. oy i ple asters ahd goldenrod. H. Perkins, of Pine street. g fall. Nor has the use that the upper storips p % At . R A foundation of stome is to be pul | will. be put fo been settled upon. At udents arg returning to New Ha-| ~Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Guild and Mrs. | 13 20q the i iderabl 9 t Mr. 1 g . vegtfox' e 2 tath % Yale univer- | Hthei Welles of Poquonnock have been an re will be considerable ex- | present Mr. Carroll is considering hav N “ cavating, as probably from 500 to 600 loads of dirt will be taken out. ;The lot is about 70 feet front on the street line and 65 feet. deep at its deepest point, Y ing a hall in the upper part of'the 2 building. Its erection will be a distinct fm- provement in this part of the street, as it replaces- some old structures that had outlived their attfactiveness and much of their former usefulness. sityp which begins Thursday. .visiting friends in Norwich. At sundowh Saturday evening the 'B Mr. and. Mrs. Coo_kum;i mugl&t:; ot Jewish places of business opened, aft-| Boston are the guests of -Mfs. n- rear I Sl ittesalar 40 AhADE, er having been closed during Yom |wood of 83 Franklin street. ’ mZt the :;:’u'ge ‘;;‘&:‘;owsa;%i ;{Iwur‘ 5 Walter Tarbox of Norwich was a ye- | 15 Put in Mr. Carroll will have the Sunday’s Dleasant weather Inspired cent guest of his &grandmother, Mr: Incidents In Society. I ‘ « Rallion’s 3 N ) Misk Susan L Gallup 18 the guest of friends in Old Town, M®, - |Mdelaide Tarbox, in Andover. | T 3 Russell Kinney of Huntington plage %] 23 Commeree St. A e 7 Biaen : :‘u e ospitar| 81X TEAMS CHOSEN [ |VOTING MAGHINES FOR has entéred Brown university. 7S Commerce St of plats. 5 | e RN it U <y o FOR MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.| THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker are ; N A P :fi Falls, 1 r f P ——, | spending a week at Poughkeepgie. % &i%z}é‘g%flj:‘?’&f’;m‘fl:‘g vh‘m” AGieRien, oy the o Senfors and Juniors Will Work to Sample Ilaphlnn Here to Instruct . o B 3 3 F] 1] have a convention of teachers at an [ Fireman John B. Blackburn, with Boost Y. M. C. A. Membership. Norwich Voters Beforghand. Edward H. Tibbits of Broad street " 4 1] \ early date. his!family, is visiting in Hartford. He —— x 4 ! |spent Sunday with friends in Boston, / g s i attended the firemen’s parade at Win- | Saturday noon thore ‘was a meeting | Norwich voters will register their TR PO R w2 b ’ 4 wh v Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer | sted. = . d of the membership committee of the Y. | choices in the presidential election this Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young and v ' o) of h'unup’h‘fi‘r goods, 116. Main street. & Gaiigen Nan o vkt Bia: M. C. A- in the Asgoclation building, |fall on the voting machines, of which | Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood are at Noj —adv,,, g and the séssion was devoted to & dis- T day from his parents and other rela- jcussion of plans for the membership ; a town meéting voted to buy ten. Town Work startdd Saturday at Neptune Conway, N, H. , Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has sheen b ¢ tives who came here from: Tauntod, | campaign in October. Six teams were | expecting these to arrive any da¥ {he Miss Amy H. Dowe leaves town to- i f:rk ‘on the cemstruction of a cottage | Mass, by ,automobile, 3 selected for the centest. There will be | past week, and now expects them®to | MOrrow to resume teaching at M » 4 ‘or Jacob Linlcus, next to that of his four teams in the senior brigade and |be on hand today. They are coming from New Jersey apd not directly om the Triumph ‘Voting ‘Machine Mrs. E, R, Nichols of Nerwich is enjoying three weeks’ visit with her m'cm e headed by John MeKinley, . Bhmer, Weston Pullen and parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eckhardt and A mny 'of Mountain street, Rockville. Noah Lucas The two junler teams |factery at Pittsfield, Mass. will be headed by Benjamin Bruce and | In advance of the regular voting ma- | Street has been entertaining recently After spending four eeks with rel- | Robert 8 Fletcher In the senior bri- | chines, the company has sent on dou- | Miss Marion Sheldon of West Newton, atives ‘and’ friends mWNomfl,' Carl | 8ade there will be about 60 members ble the number of sample thachines, Mass. 4 e [ G. Jahn and femily salled Thursday |and in-the jumior 35 members. There | Which can be used for the imstruction Lowell Stark Slater bas nbon for their home In St. Augustine, | are tWo classes of men which it is pro- | of the voters, Thse have already been | <PWE™ b z g e Fla, A " | posed to_interest in the association— | received and will be placed around the | #tSred ubon s fecond Year of study 4 , those who will make use of the bene- |city in differentplaces. The: sample :mb e university o chigan, at Ann Mr. and Mrs: James .Gallivan and |fts of the associgtion and those who|machine is a fac simile of the face of i daughtey, Miss Louise, returned Sat- |by their membership will endorse the | the nregular machine and about a, foot urday: to their home in Greenmville, 8. Work of the association. Campaign |square on the face;, By the use of the C., actompanied by Miss ,Nera Moran ‘buttons with the words ‘One of 1,000” |sample machine, the voters will have sister, - Mrs. Sibley. i p Among guests at the Good-Caulfield '1“ in Hartford. wére Dr. Good's sigters, Miss Mary Good and Miss Ju- liz I Good of Norwich. “Work on ‘the state road at Colches- {ter on the N ich* turnpike is pro- gressing. The steam shovel iz now ~ When you' changs 10| {Irwin’s school for girls in Philadel- "Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington | Wood Mantels Fire Screens v “In Trinity Episcopal éhurch, Satur- ‘morning at ten .0’clock, Archdeo- con - J./Bidred..Brown . celebiated holy ‘After a few weeks' visit with their cousin, Gen. Edward ' Harland, the AW Badwoar ro Misses Hyde of New Orleans have re-| o . ! . y: » ’ i be issued to the team members. = | full opportunity to become familiar > “ew ra'l "aadmar fe. communion for St. Matthew's' day. of Union street. J wl_{r Hek n:::‘:)dc: n:rt.s e ot B I i T e miiar | turned. i ! hle' Gl'l‘u u G'“ . PR Miss Bdith Little of Meriden, who | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Milliard and they are called upon to vote at a 3 the teams at the Assoclation building AR street are the guests for a few days | children, Arthur and Jessie, of Atta- The Misses Robinsd, ting eard in od% g R e A waugan, have been visiting Mrs. Mil- on October 4 at 6.30 in the evening, {regular election. a solo Sunday, evening, to the pleasure when the members of the Ladies’ Aux- '/ member.we.are_show- Fire Sets and Guards A \ ' ik D of the congregation ' liard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |illary will upper. - W. Seymour | HARTFORD POLICE INQUIRE of Dr. and’ Mrs. Ernest (Wells | of ! A y ‘ 4 4 at the Second | llard's par: oy 3 ] ary Serve supper. W vt Hartford. f Wiat! III& flllflfi Iuwast mafi cldreh. g Oliver, at Versailles. : Lacy, ‘secretary of the Bridgeport as-{ ABOUT EDWARD HANRAHAN — Brass and Iron Andirons . ‘AR s m ud g G 3 ' ) ‘| Man y Fall from Bridge There | cde left town on Saturday. to take up . 4 11, which { Mystic entertaineg on Friday Mr. and ted to 2 A " . in ‘ o" e a ) CIom mhm. l;:t[t:;qs'lfim' n"o}" ,’;o;toce, Mrs. W. L. Lane, Miss Edith Lane of nTh:m'.::Nk l:’ :l 3 ‘,‘,‘:w“f;;’m""_\,mv ;,ldwmne Supposed to Be From This City. special courses of study at Harvar from all countries in which “black | Norwich, ‘Fred T. Lane of Worcester, university. ) campaign will close with another rally ig prevalent. and W. K. Lane of New York. Hartford police inquired of the on October 11 at the same hour. It is vt Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street See Our New Line of 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS A —at— ¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP Norwich department on Sunday night | After spending the summier with the \ A 5 roposed to get the classes going as | 2 Miss Carrle E. Champlin has re- Mr. and Mrs. G..P. Karoli have re- "’on:"u Posekble, 11 vhder to have shis whether they could locate an Edward | Misses Blackman of Washington street, turned from a two weel visit with friends in Springfield. While there they visited ?Mcs",l‘om and other places of | embership = committee planning the i campaign'is composed of John McKin- interest in’and about Springfield. le”’]" hI;- 0. S!:Shm “dlguwis ue bs«;;::{l; ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Kronig have first shop soc! e on returned to their home on Union street | October 7, when a general 1invitation after a three months’ tour in Europe, | Will be issued to-the shop employes of hey had & pelasant time and arrived the city to gtt% Later me&e vl:lllibr eamer A ta ' Vic- | special soclals employes of the in- :‘;‘Tfl: i oA i dividuel shops, | It is planned to hold ¢ A $¢ P | moved her-studic from West Main " m rmm shp street to 14 Church street—adv. T - - ¥ was 62 degrees Saturday morning, { j i ! 291 Main Street, | . Norwich, Conn.|. r . VIR the cold snap resulting in such odd costumes as furs with white frocks land white shoes, overcoats with tan shoes and summer suits. ¥ The selectmén of New London have application to the probate court, ask- Hanrghan of this eity, 4s a d | Miss Charlotte Blackman has returned influence in gaining new members. The | TERFIN of, s iiarttordm;:ng:y to-Xingston, Pa. , = morning,“who it was supposed might 'be Edwarq Hanrahan of this city. His body had been found below a Mridge, from which it was supposed He must have fallen during the night. A card was found in the dead man's ocket, which had on It a name that ooked like Edward Hanrahan of Nor- wich and led the Hartford police to e After a visit at Sentry Hill, \where she was the guest of her cousin, Gen, Edward Harland, Miss Mathilde Dres: ler has returnéd to New York: Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit and daughter; Frances,” and’ Mrs, George D. Colt have returned to town after ¥ " 3 that’ Mrs! K ine, Caughey, 5 —_—— inter contests, and tug-of-war|make the inquiry here. , spending the summer at thelr cottage C. L. HILI 56 ranklin St Lower W will| ¥ e A el B S . FUNERALS. teams, indoor baseball and basketball| The Norwich department got lnto |4t Eastern Point . : LW / \ e ? ted to. the Norwich State hospital P i Thaal Mclo ety Be docmed, 1o communication with John Hanrahan| . b R n dfll‘d brr"mu‘ lic vel R, : William_ F. Bailey. . rivalry between the s| 0{17& RN of 41 North CHff street and learned ckson H. Leavens, who has been h‘ 1 to public travel un-| 1.1 people who nave friends on hotie in Yantle, which was | The officlal opéning of the bovs’ de-|from him that his brother Edward, |spending three vears iri China, in co = 3 Sept. 28, filled with the attendance of sorrowing partment, comes on Saturday, Sep 3 friends and relatives, the funeral of |2nd the m-upvm last trovh}: 7.30 to W F, Bailey was held,on Sun-|9:30 O'clock in the evening. The pro-land they did not know where he was. oon at 2 o'clock, . The floral | Sramme will apen with a basketbal| There is also a brother, Patrick, and mu Fnubotvofll the Weat Chelsea and|iwo, sisters living in this city. One tos were i? iarge, numlber augd of roadway school teams, and other|of the brothers will go to Hartford WL 4 games and class drills will be glven In| this merning to identify the dead man 7. | the m.' They will then|if pogsible. < adjourn to the ‘hall, where Pitt Parker A RV will entertain the boys with his talk on GRAND MASTER'S DAY. \the warships hear that by the last arrangements théy are to be in-New . | til further notice on, account > York bor for nine days—October 6 ,{to 15, The Atlantic fleet arriving first. 'The Putsam: Patriot refers to the who, is_a laborer, had not been seen nection with the Yale mission, has by the family since Memorial day, returned home, preparatory td taking up further study of ltheology. - pellea b sl . -4 144 HEAD-ON ‘COLLISION’OF | . -AUTOS AT EAST ‘HARTFORD, g el Three Otcupants of One Injured— Chauffeur of Other Arrested; COXETER, b a paper, befare. ter works cgnvention g._t ‘ashington. | f Confessions Of & Cartoenist, {llustrat- W AL novelties in ¢ g _ Having remained in. Norwich to at- “|ing his talk with crayon drawings. Mri| Norwich Visiters Among the Hundreds Bast Hartford, Ct, Sept, 22.~Three pre i ek rsthie # Wpay ‘eng ‘the’ Huntimgton family “veunion, Parker will also speak at the Y, M. C. at. Masgnio. Mie. persons were injured when two auto [y Miss ufls:s c w apending several weeks of Miss Turn: 4. on the following atterngon, Sept. 21, ey g e el b b s o ) er's, Mrs, E, Huntington Saunders is'| During the week which fellows there .Masonic hom lingf ) a “ i , gt j ¥ 0w thewuent of & New Lanon rela. | will Do gpectal mghts'for the BOYS OF ! wag' the wastmbly pihcs Satantag, of | M, & [Kirkpatrick of Cromwell, who ) 1 3 Hve, i i : 1 the Broadway, West Chelsea' and. pundreds of M: 4 their families, | 188 & dislocated shoulder and & broken s v el BEECH DRIVE |" G - § Greeneyille sehovls, in Ac00rdance With |who came fa eaioy the Annaal erand |j8W: Mrs. Kirkpatrick, his wife, who o t ik : reel phofoplay, Thelma, v Who jbaine s exiuy, 18 Sonnnal sean severe outs about the forehead, a custom which past years, at 12.30, Later In the season it I propossd to|of New Haven of the hoard of man- have a socl r al Ly t;\: iy | asers of the home presided. Prayer junior department, when Y U1 was offered by the grand chaplaln, Rev. elect a cabinet of about a'dozen boys, Frederick W. Coleman of N ch. 5:« eu;fi- p‘::t‘ied .';'f':c &gll,::u: ;g;; Pnllldent Moyle, made an address of and a vote will also be taken to u«g-’}"’%’i‘;fi‘: Master Justin Holden of Not- ,termlne ‘r‘hetheer Connecticut 18 to have | wich responded to the address of wel- oman suffrage | e i y YSome new apparatus, including dumb- wugzofitg‘l:‘x:r‘&d?::nr:.“ st R hells, a medicine ball and a new mat, | ppe address of the day | was - on I are | orth, or of the /First Congrega- and repaired, preparatory to the open-|iionaj church, [New London. . has been followed in | magter's day. The exercises were held o and Charles Sanford, the New Haven President Wallace 8 Moyla | yoqqiy gtation agent at Cromwell, who has internal injuries, a broken nose and a bruised lt“-b i A large touring \bearing the New York license number 65495 and being driven 'rhg th wilk | ;p n at the Auditorium to- —— @ ATl To s e o |48y It is taken from Marie Corelli's y v, The #flflbrem Mms book by the same name.—adv. ’ " J The eleventh annual state day of R Thufw Sgpt. 26 | the Connecticut division of the Inter- [ ) . et o o)) )i _nqlt‘lioxlm B Kflnflhlnu‘ goelodt‘:\;’ l; to be v e ©] n Bridgeport, Tuesday, Septem- &P 24, at the Washington Park Meth- ist church. ¥ * Pupils of all ages received by a chauffeur who said bis name Faulkener, skidded in rounding a curvi and struck the Cromwell car with gfeat force, The machines were practicaly tele- scoped and the occupants of the Crom- weéll car were {hrown out in the road- James Miller of Hast Lyme took a large Scotch 'mountain eollie to the ‘Vermont state fair at White River Junctfon. The dog captured both the first. and second prizes, amounting to- Wway. As they had Dbeen m med- ical attemtion they started for their homes, Faulkener was arrested, but - Don’t You Know That I can ®plt your requiréments in every way in conpe tracting, work or may contemplate having done? “ IF YOU DON'T KNOW T * the only way 1 can convince you of it My esti- Amates are ngm@ réasonable and my to see me and talk it over. work 1s guaran C. M, WILLIAMS, Telephone' 670 NOTICE To my customers and the public : From new on | will run Hacks and Cabs. to all’ trains. for -public work. All orders will receive prompt atten- ! tion, I Telephons 425. MISS M. C. ADLES Har, Scalp and Face Spacials! HUSBANDS, SQNS, BROTH ERS, on with any con- uilding which' you . 218 Main Street C. E./BRADY. gether o '$150. October 4, Fort Griswold lodge, I. O. Q. F, M. U,, Niantic lodge ang Henry’ Gardiner lodge of Waterford will hold a united visitdation of the grand officers of the state, including Prov. Secretary . WILLIAM F. BAILEY, great beauty. of the Bozrah Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Young,-pastor Barpes of Baltic, officlated, id two solos were finely rendered by . Williamm Crowe. The An Assonet, Mass., correspondent | bearers were ert J. Bailey, William states that /while Mrs. Leonard W, Bacon is spending the winter in Nor- wich ‘her summer 'home” at Taunten Hill, Assonet, will be occupied by Charles Strange. s 1 Men's Bible cladsés in ‘the churches of the city' federation will send repre- sentatives, two from each church, to a meeting tonight at the Y, M. C, A, whére federation plans for the classes will be discussed. Town Chafrman W. W. Bent of Bridgeport has heen active in secur- ing Gov. Weodrow Wilson to address the democrats on Kriday evening next and has the consent of Gen. Henry A, Bishop to preside. At an executive meeting ' of the King's Daughters, held Satyrday aft- | ernoon at the United Workers' rooms, Mrs. W. H. Dawley presiding,-it was to Norwich for 1913, F. Bailey, 2d, Claudius V. Pendleton, Jr, ;rnn(fuonl of the deceased, Henry Bailey, nephew, and Newell Holmes, also a relative. Tire funeral arrange- ments were in ‘charge of Undertaker Gager and burial was in the family lot in the Johnson cemetery. ; Raymond Kelly, . | ‘The funeral of Raymond Kelly, the two year old son'of Mr. and Mrs, Mi- chael J. Kelly, was held from 23 Lake street, - the home of his parents, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was largely. attended. There were many flowers. Tweo relatives filled the place of bearers and buridl was in St. Mary's cemetery, Undertaker Gager being in charge of the funeral arrangements. 4 Mrs. ngn Howie. At 2.30 o’'clock Saturday 'afternoon ‘the funeral of Susan M. Button, widow decided to invite the state convention |f James Howie, was held from the | News come “that horticulturists of the bureau of plant industry are con- | ducting experiments with a view to growing a I and the flowers were beautiful. services, evican soil 3nd from which attar of | committal service at the grave. The roses can be distilled. | bearers were H, D. Avery, John E. | Fannings, C- R. Havens and Edward As the 3.20 gar to Ocean beach was|Cook. Henry Allen & Son had charge rounding the Guthrie corner Saturday of the arrangements. home of Mbs. G. Dolbeare Button, 47|aWway during the evening. | Clifr street. The attendance was large | belonged in the county Lome, where he Rev. | ] Edward S, Worcester officiated at the| Was born in Montville and was the son |jng the college the right of eminent Burial wag in Yantie ceme- | Of Mrs. ‘Amelia Burdick, who at pres- | e which thrives on Am- | tery, and Rev. Mr. Worcester read a| ent lives in Montville, o Tl HIT BY TRAIN. Joseph O'Toole of Clinton, Mass, Dies in New London Hospital—Walking | . Track Near Westerly. Joseph O'Toole, 22, of Clinten, Mass., died Sunday afternoon in a New-Lon- don hospital as the result of injuries | received early in the meorning when he was ck by a train near West- erly, R. L Thé young man was em- | ployed in Westerly and was evidentiy walking the tracks when a . freight | train hit him. He was rushed to New | London, where it was found that he| had a fractured skull and internal in- juries. by . OBITUARY. girc ik e Chester H. Burdick. At 10.30 o'clock Saturday night tho death of Chester Howard Burdick aged 7 years, occurred at the Backus hospital after an iliness of only four days. Last Wednesday he was taken suddenly i}, but 1t was not thought to be serious until Saturday, when he | grew steadily wérse. He ’was then taken to the hospital, where he passed | The chiid | ] membeérs of the Eastern Star attended- had been for ahout three years. He | There is one | brother, Valentine, in the county home | whom he ledves besides his mother. | Injured Making Steady Improvement. | Dr. John G. Stanton, who is atténd- A number of Norwich Masons an A CdNNECTlCU+ VINEYARD. Kitemaug Orchard Company Has ticularly Favored Location. ar- For those who have had the privil- ege of seeing what the Kitemang Or- chard company has done on 1t tract in Montville, there is given a .demonstra- tion of what can be done in this coun- ty In grape culture rightly directed. On a hillside facing the Thames river, providing the water exposure regarded most ta\'omblel for grape culture, the compgny has 1,500 vines just bearing for their first season. From their particularlyy faverabie location the company - expects that their ‘harvest time will be one of the earliest in this' section, beating the vihevards of central New York to the / market. in Calvert Land Case: Judge Willi: S. Case, as a judse of the superior court, heard argu- ments at New London Saturday on a demurrer in the land condemnation suit brought by trustees of the Connee- ticut .clleze for Women agaiust Jere- miah C. Calvert. The question invelved in the demurrer before Judge Case is the constitutionality of the act giv- | domain. The respondent in the Calvert case claims that the corporation of the Connecticut Coliege for Women is not a public eorporation and that bestow- ing the right of eminent domain on a private corporation is unconstitutional released on bonds for his appearance in town court tomorrow, + savings. UR savings deposi- tors as twell as other patrons of thig institu- tion have the privilege of consulting the ' offi- cers of the company upon any business or investment matters re- garding which they de- sire information or ad- vice, i 49 interest paid on Open Satur- day evenings from T7.30 till 9 o'elock—ihe only bank In the city render- ing this service. THE THAMES * We have some of the micest Straw you ever laid fvour eyes on, and are anxious for you to see it. There’s no to be had, and our price on it is way low.' Better order some today at ‘the right prics— you’'ll not regret it. ° CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street afternoon the power wire broke. Supt. 3 ; s ; OAN & TRUST C c;:e:nss::tg:l:: %?)::1 (z:lsh é);ev\ao&l; | was 1mjured in the coliision Thutrsday The editor of The Bulletin received a funeral of | afternoon between the Groton and |fine box of S mber raspberries from NORWICH, CONN tf). run through to the beach. | Susan F. Dye, wife of Caleb Ellls, was | Stonington trolley express and a sur- ;nnrg, John Rmone of Bozrah, Mrs, >3 ¥ b Deer are nibbling young fruit trees | "¢\ from her late Home, 181 Hamilton | rey in which Miss Copp was riding, at | Rathbone has @ patch of cbniinuous 5 'nzfiz‘:f;fi!ss "40 | WAAIEIRE mote with keen regret when wives, | mothers, sisters, grow gray and fad-| ' ed. gleok in ‘the glass! If you are “haggard, disappointing to yourself ana amembers of your household, come' to Miss Adles for advice, Private consultation rooms. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank ing. Miss Emily Copp of Groton, who September Raspberries. Mrs. Caleb Ellis. afternoon the Saturday FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me &t on Drop postal card and 1 will call lng&dell\' r all goods. cabbage, beans, etc., in gardens north. | 2 enue. The attendance was large| Avery's crossing, North Stonington, |bearing raspberries which, like the 1 orange tree, C: es blossoms, imma-| |8 ; A d there were many flowers, Rev. An- | that Miss Copp is dping well; The newly issued laws cal o s y flo . An- | states tha ss Copp is dping well; g g d laws call attention | grew J. Hetrick of Canterbury officiat- | that her recovery is but a matter of | fruit at o the fact that deer are protected oq at the servic | until June 1, 1917, except when act- | rREd it ture and mature the same 0 ON SAVINGS The bearers were | time, and rest, and that from the first time. The fruit was of fine color, firm - P BRUCKNER, the Furrier, 3 - | Fred E. El'is, George B. Bllis, Frank H. | thers has been no doubt, but that she ; h coul be ex- ually caught damaging an owner's |y v d - | there has t, but and of a flavor which could not be ex. ‘ Telephone 6 sept23d | crops, CWRETS | Ellis and Heénry E. Davis. The body|would survive her. injuries. SR G of TAr, haTarterist b | dstatal it —| Telephone. 85 Frankiin Street. | was taken to Preston C by Henry Al.| Dr, Stanton states that the other {ccems to be that they are frost-proof J SR SR L Shore towi residents are ‘pleaseq (o |60 & Son und burial was in the fam- | victims of the accident are all doing | Lo e = Cooler Weather Coming. ily plot in the Preston City cemetery A committal service was read at the| grave by Rev, Mr, Hetrick, | | Mrs. Catherine Williams, Jearn that nem-residents of Rhode Is- land have a right to take limited Guantities of shellfish from the s of the state, “for their ewn use,” in spite of the objeetions and threats of well. | Waltér Kohanskl, Main street boy, was caught by a Cliff street % The Vaughn Foundry Co. i Nos. 11°te 25 Ferry St., ; MILL CASTINGS Captain Twemey on Vacation. Capt. Dennis J. Twomey of the po- School Supplies Just the time for Soups | 5 ; ¢ ' A prayer service was condueted by |lice force left Sunday evening for a |ters Sunday evening | c 3 e horotis ’_":“}1’]“’»‘:‘1“ Dby the commis- | pey 'Edward ... Carrell over (he re. |few days' vacation in New Yo He | for stealing grap Three bovs were| e have quite a variety to select Pencils, Pen Holders, Erdsers, PR i sieners of shell fisheries. mains of Mrs, Catherine Williams at |18 &ccompanied by his wife, While |at i, when the CIiff street resident |from in (‘Mn»q sorts, also the ma- Crlyom Paints, lnk,, Mucil- | Ordets Recelve: P ¢ Attenth S X Ry the hame of N Mary Sylvia, Ne. 23 | Captain Twomey is away, Sergt. A, |interrupted “them, but two escaped. | (erfal fof making the old fashioned ’ 2 romD ention e Uroh Bauscss T Lake sireet, at 239/0'clock Saturday | (. Matthews has the desic at night ai | The police will have Peter Youno.and f ort 5t age, Tablets, Slates, Straps, + : ernee ul rvices were hetd | Readquarter. | Dominic. Barbar, also Greeneville boys, i e e b t for th | afterneen. Public services were hel | ar g N 4 \ 3 SR o Uuian aitabe: Nas in the A, M. 1, Zisn church, at which T T {in co this morning, to answer (he y k t Baskets, Pa a i | JEWETT GITY HOTEL Sy e A | Rev. Mr" Carron oficiated. "Tha chois | Dancing Seasen Bogun. e with: Kehansi Peopie’s Marke Bags,E , Paper 4 p- Y * New and -te-date in eve . Caides: thire o its ravS winaw | sang during the services. The hear- | - "PHere was a gesd nymber present al — — i : - o . ¥, | airy. Begdes Wrowing Hairays widely | oo o"yera’ Churlobohllan; (Harien’ Halll] the. sosinl (ho serond ot the Sensos Graduate Werk at Yale. i kins, Etc. bt » partioulan, over the square, it spoils a flme-hon- | . . s Hall, | the social, (he secend of the season, e 6 Franklin St. IRA F, LEWIS. Prosriston ored trysting place for the lovelorn on | | | vondueted Saturday. evening in Cadil- | ' Nichelas Walsh, Trinity 1812, leave: ! ¥ the library wall Reid. lac hali by the Cadillac orchestra. All | for Yale this , Where he is to do JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep A By A tery. and & committal s heid | report the cecasion a most enjoyable | graduate work, being an assistant in i WHEN you want te put vour busi-| " . | Doapeagave . Re as- | onme. the laboratory. oL - E PRI o e [ « " ness before ghe public, there is ne me- | . U; Eugene ders "f“h? Hnlyoke ev. Mr, Carroll at the funeral —_— —— — JREFis ne advertistng mediun in| THERE is no advertising -*o.l.- i ¥ dium bettor than threugh the-advertis. | Y- M. C. A, W visitor hefe on Sai- S Undertaker Gager had A. A. Robinsen of Nerwich has been | The British Eastern Conneeticut equal to The B Eastern Connecticut squal 1@ 0 .\ ing columnsiof The Bulletis turday and Sunday. rge of the arrangements. visiting in Rockville. 36,000 appl ieLn for business results. lei'n for business resuita,