Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 5

ml,"ul & }‘!" Capors *wuh v Milk Veal omatoes & M kes £ Ca lh-m- woets ¢ §8%ng ‘Buans b ‘atermelons gl = Preserve Pines $1.00 dozen SOMERS TO THE PUBLIC that | have Lwith to announce that | pened an office opposite Frankiin square, where | will teat ayes fit glagses. | have equipped my office with the most up- to-date instruments for testing th eygs and grinding, th lenses. y AN wor jut h LB NN Respeottuily ) OPTOMETRIST and OPTICiAn Norwich, Cenn. Office hours—12. 30 te $30, 6.30 to For Graduation GIFTS For Weddings Our stock is replete with things suitable for gift-giving. DIA- MONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES for graduation. SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS for weddings. The girl graduate in our win- dow is surrounded by suitable sifts for graduation, Ask to see the HAMILTON pattern silver, beautiful in its plainness, fit to adern any table. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Established 1872 Jewslers and Silversmitha, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Green Trading Stamps We advertise exactly as it Is We Close Today at 12 o’clock and in the meantime you have just time to get those things you forgot to get yesterday. STRAW HAT SHIRT COLLARS TIE UNDERWEAR HOSE HANDKERCHIEF CUFF BUTTONS COLLAR BUTTONS | rose bushes ‘are covered with buds. Norwich, Efiflm May 30, 1913. e ' VARIOUS MATTERS This 1s almanac day for June. Thursday was Baltsar day for the Swedish people: A display of the natfenal celers té- day will please the vegerans. In spite of thé backward season will mark the formal open- otels at many of the shore Today tng ot B reserts. The street department will not make collections of ashes today—Memorial dayi—adv: , the Turnfest to be hel June 14 and 15 Dr,.and Mrs. Frank N, Bidwell are alreally picking ripe strawberries from their garden on Church street. At Farmington Mrs, Keep has bought ‘a lot in Canal street and plans to erect a modern kindergarten building, Some of the handsome new mail cars on the New Haven road are no- ticeable on the Shore Line trains. Several from this section will go to Hartford today to attend the laying of the cornerstone of St. Agnes’ home. As far as possible today. | read freight houses will cept for freight. Turners are having rehearsais for id in Meriden New Haven e closed ex- the delivery of perishable Holiday and week-end guests arriv ing Thursday found the Rose of New Enzland in spring freshness and beauty. Swedish clergymen of the state are in Chicago to attend the important series of meetings of the Augustana Synod. Gracers and marketmen put nearly two days' work into one Thursday, in order to have at least part of a hol- iday today, William H. Nichols and | Saxton, whose' graves are | cemetery, were names | the list of heroic dead. Lewis J. in Yantic omitted from | The semi-annual conference of the { junior clergymen of the Roman Cath- | olic diocese will be held at the cath- | edral in Hartford Tuesday next. | Papers in Bridgeport note that At- torney David 8. Day and his bride will visit Mr. Day's father, E. 8. Day of Colchester today and over Sunday. The American Oyster company, of which Senator F. . Homan of New Haven is president, is now raising both mussels and clams at its Block Island réserve. New timetables showing train ser- vice under the summer schedule will be in the hands of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad ticket agents today. The first swordfish to be caught this season were brought into New Lon- don Wednesday by Capt. Fred Fish. ‘aptain Fish caught a pair that weigh- close to §00 pounds. Mrs. Kate Wolfe of New Haven an- nounces the engagement of her niece, Miss Lillie Travers Wolfe, to Dr. Wal- ter I Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of Mystic. Some of those in this city who nine years ago received copies of the fam- ous Spanish swindle letters, are being tried again by similar entreaties but probably with like results. Come and hear the children sing in their garden on Saturday, May 31, at 3 p. m. in the Hugh Henry Osgood parish home. Grabs for the children and plenty of good hcmemade candy. —adv. The Thermos cottage on CIff street, beautifully remodeled by the owner, Jobn K. Fannin€ has been leased by Supt. Stephen J. Kehoe, of the Blee- tric Light company, who is occupying it with his family. Mrs, William Copeland of Waterford and Mrs, Annie Burgo of Poquonoc will go to Washington as delegates from the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. They leave Sunday. Beginning June 1, 1813, the limits of the Providenoe division of the New i | hour later from St. | son of the deceased, was the celebranc | to th s b en!:lw}:;.h e zaund, su “'t with pneumonia- H Ford_has graduaied from the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy an on Saturday enters the employ of a lo- cal dentist. His mother, Mrs, John H. Ford, aitended the commencement exercises and returned te this eity with her son. PERSONAL. Mrs. L. A, Gager of Stonington is visiting in Nerwieh. ‘W. Harrison Caruthers of New York ity is visiting at hi¢ home on Me- Kinley avenue: Mies Fannie Lester of Boston is spending a few days at her home on e Laurel Hill road. Mrs. Edwin Ingraham of Pawtucket 13 the week-end guest of Mys, Calvin Miner of Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs, Carl M. Welte of New York are in town for Memorial day, the guests of Mrs, Riley of No, 61 Bos- well avenue. Mrs. William R. Howe and Miss Winifred E. Howe, who were in Nor- wich early in the week. have returned to New York. Roger 8. Pitzhugh of the Boys' High school, Brooklyn, N. Y, is sofourning at the home of his former classmate, Lorimer B. Slocum of Sachem streef. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith have re- turned from a sixteen days' trip to Porto Rico. Seven days were passed in the:island, three of them in touring by automobile. Mrs. A. B. Willlams, who has been at her home at Crescent Beach for several weeks, ig ill, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B, Taiem, Jr, from Put» nam, is with her, FUNERAL. William E. Kinnsy. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning the funcral of Wiliam I, infant son of John W. and Carrie Kinney, was held from the home of his parents, 88 West Town street, and burial was in_the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Rela- tives and friends attended. The child was one day old. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. James Dooley. The 'funeral of James Dooley was | largely attended from his home No.| 37 Hurd avenue, Bridgeport, Wednes | day morning at 10 o’clock, and a half | Patrick’s church. Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coventry, .. | of the solemn high requiem mass, Rev. . J. Picker deacon, Rev. F. P. Curran | sub-deacon and Rev. J. J. Kennedy master of ceremonies. Among the clergymen present at the services were Rev. Fathers E. N. La- montagne and John Ryan of Green- wich, William Lafiin of New Haven, B, M. Donnelly, D. D, of Grosvenordale, Currifield of Stamford, N. Lawlor of Waterbury, Edward Walsh, Matthew Judge, T. J. Mooney, T. P. Mulcahy, C. J. McElroy, T. J. Kelly of Bridge- | port, William Fiynn of Hartford, Charleg Kelly of New Haven, Robert J. Fitzgerald of Derby, T. E. Sullivan of Chester, James Mooney of Newtown, Joseph Sieferman of Bridgeport. Fev. J. B. Nihill, rector of the church, spoke | of the decéased as a Christian soldicr and father, Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery, where Father Dooley read the committal _services, assisted by Fathers Nihill, Picker and Curran. Connecticut Patents. The list of patenis issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending May 27th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen follows: Robert F. Burwell, New Haven, billlard cue: Frederick 1, Carison, New Britain, al- cohol lamp; Nerris E. Clark, Plainville, expandeq metal manufacture: Gilbert W..Goodridge, Bridgeport, attachment plug; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, forming machine; Thomas (. Johnson, New Haven, mushrooming bullet; Frank Karsitz, Bridgeport, buttonbole scissors: Frank P. Kobert, Fairhave supplemental rim for belt wheels or pulleys: Charles S. lianders, New London, splice bar: John Philipetk, Jr., New Canaan, foof warmer: Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford, cleaning tool; Henry R. Stadtmiller, Stamford, knob shank and holder; Edward Uhl, | New Haven, mushrooming bullet; Wil- | liam G. Newton, New Haven, design for faucet; Thomas A. Shanley, Mer- iden, design for cut glass vessel or similar article. | to construct a suitable sidewalk at of the Street. At an adfourned meeting of the eom- mon eouncil on Thursiay evening res- idents of Sachem street whe were to be affected by a propesed sidewalk regulation which weuld have compell- ed them to put in a uniform grano- lithic sidewalls on beth sides of the street, from Washington street to Un- cas street, made such a presentation of their pretest against being com- pelled to do this that the ceuncil re- ceded from the plan originally propos- ed by the public works ecommittee. An amended resolution was passed which In effect makee the present sidewalks conform with the new grades estab- Hshed. Protestors Present. After the meeting had been called to order by His Henor, Mayor T. C. Murphy, at 8.26 o'clock, the roll call by Clerk S. D. Moore showed Alder- man W, . MeLaughlin, Councilmen A. E. Cruthers and only absent members. In the outside the couneil rail were nine per- sons, nearly all residents of Sachem street. At the request of F. A. Robinson Clerk Moore read the resofution pro- posed b upon which held. W. . Allis was the first speaker be. fore the council, representing the in terests of Mrs, Wililam N. Blackstone and Miss Alice Dyer. tion to the resolution, which was too general in character,regardless of con- ditions, and sald it seemed unfair. A to the power to pass such a resolution, he sald he aid not care to speak, but he questioned whether the courts would compel the tearing up of a suit- able and good sidewalk in order to put in one that suited some one else. He thought there would be a limit some- where. The parties he represented had good flag sidewalks of the kind ordinarily used in the city, and they thought it would be unfair to make them tear these up und throw them away to put in some certain kind of sidewalk. It would seem that all that could reasonably be expected would be a proper grade. His parties were will- ing to do whatever was reasonable, | an@ if it were necessary to put in a curb, they would expect to use the| present fiag sidewalk, perhaps relaid. Mr. Allis criticised the passage of any such general resolution, and thought there ought to be particular exeep- tions to meet particular cases on the north side of the street. Claims Present Walks Suitable. ¥. A. Robinson called attention to the fact that at a former conference George W. Carroll had said that he would put’ in a_ graneiithic sidewalk, regardless of what anyone else did, and Mr. Robinson asked if it were be- cause of ‘this promise that Mr. Car- roil's name did not appear in the res- olution that Clerk Corporation Counsel J. T. Fanning re- plied that it was omiticd by a clerical error, but Mr. Carroll would be in- cluded in any order that was issued. Mr. Robinsen said he had walked along thé north side of the street, noticing the flagstones from Washington streat, all being fine wide flagstones the width of the walk. This section, Mr. Robinson claimed, was one of the best hlocks of flag paving in the city, and they id not want to take these up and ,put down something thai was largely an experiment as yet. He thought that if the common council should order a suitable sidewalk it would be as far in equity and justice as they ought to go. About Sidewalks and Trees, Dr. A. Peck, a resident on the south side of the street, said they had a good ashphalt walk there, not afford to put in such walk as is proposed. It was not fair to compel a walk here when in other places in the city where there were macadam streets people were stub- bing their toes over flagging set edge- ways. Dr. Peck further said that he thought he had hardly been treated fairly in the matter of the trees that had been cut down, since no one had said any- thing to him about his trees, and the acceptable when ‘made to| . B. Baker as the! seats | the- public works committee the hearing was to be| Heo called atten- | Moore had read. | and he could | a granolithic Objections Secured Modification of Sidewalk ment Made to Suit Owners on North and South Side R ) respective unfair to compel the proj te go to such an_expens Amendment After Recess. On motion of Alderman Gebrath the council took a recess of 10 minutes which lasted somewhat over that time, and when the council convened again, Alderman Gebrath offered an amend- ment to the original resolution. The amendment was as follows: perty owners Resolved, That Mrs. Willam N. Blackstone, Henry G. Peck, Alice C. Dyer, Gsorge W. Carroll, Frank A. Robinson, and Ananette Van Cleef owners of land fronting on the north erly side of Sachem street from Wash ington strest to Uncas street be, and they are hereby ordered, at their own expense, to level, form' and flag the sidewalks in front of their respective premises, and to properly set # Stong curb therefor, or to lay a curb of cement concrete and lay and form with cement concrete the said sidewalks to | which said curb shall conform, or to lay and form said sidewalks of ase phalt concrete with a stone curb, all Maine Man Accuses W ing Prosfs of His Knighthood. Salem, Mass, May 20 —Sesking to m.lri s right to fxa rank.0f Bo- bleman and to obtain tangible evidence of & patent of nobility, Julius Wendel, of 8 Maine, fileq .h blll‘;n 1 for court here to- equity in the mr.erlar pe A % aine. utheSTyezptahha.belechg-HHIpY. ‘Wendell aileges that in 1690 King Carl XI of Sweden conferred nobil- ity upon ome of ‘his ancestors and in token of the honor presented the re- ciplent with a printed parchment, crest and other insignfa of knighthood, with the assurance that the right to title, crest and coat of arms descended for- ever through the eldest male repre- sentative of the family. The plaintiff is the eldest son of Carl Christian Wendell, who died at Rocl port last Friday, possessed of this patent. ‘Wendell claims that the respondent has taken possessiohn of his proofs of knighthood and he asks the court to order her to deliver them to him. A temporary injunction was granted pending an order of notice returnable June 2. FLOWERS ARRANGED FOR DECORATING OF GRAVES Bouguets Were Prepared at Bucking- in accordance with the grades and lines established on May 19, 1013; and Frederic L. Osgood, Mohegdan Tribe of Indians (City of Norwich tristee), Justine B. Perkins, Gardiner Greeng, Anthony Peck, Mary Chapman, Falls Company, Nancy H. Lucas and Mary C. Lucas, owners of land fronting on the southerly’ side of Sachem street, hetween Washington street and point in range with the easterly line of Uncas street, are hereby ordered, at their own expense ,to level and form the sidewalks in frofit of their premises witlr cement concrete and a curb of cement con- crete to ccnform thereto, or to level and form said sidewalks with asphalt concrete and stone curb fo conform thereto, or to form and flag said side- walks with a stone curb, all in ac- cordance with the grades and lines established on the 19th day of May, 1913; and all said sidewalks, on both sides of said Sachem street' must be completed on or before September 18, 1918, to the satisfaction of the street commissioner. Resolved, That provided said side- | walks are not formed and construct- ed of the material prescribed and as directed in the preceding resolution, to the satisfaction of the street commis- sioner of the city of Norwich by the 15th day of September, 1913, the street | commissioner is hereby directed to lay and form said sidewalks as above di- rected and wholly in accordance with the intent of the foregoing order, the just expenses of the work so done by the street commissioner to be paid by the respectiye owners above named ne- glecting said order. The amendment and the original resolution as amended were both adopted. Petition for Light on Baitic Street. _ A petition for an extra light on Bal- tic street, from Howard J. Revell and 14 others, favorably reported by the police commissloners, 'vas passed A communication from the public utilitles commission was ordered printed in the journal, It approved the layout for about 1,200 feet of trol- ley track in Sachem street, northerly from a point near the Chelsea Parade. The hearing on it was held April 30th. Valedictery. As this was the final meeting for the council before teh next city elec- tion, Mayor Murphy took occasion to speak a few words of appreciation of the way its members had worked with him, saying that they had given him noble support, for which he thanked them, and he remarked that he believ ed there were not more than two o three matters but that had been acted upon, and he hoped that the incoming council would sustain him in the same way as they worked together for the good of the city The council then adiourned sine die, and Mayor Murphy passed cigars to ouncil members and the newspa- men, AMENDMENT TO TROLLEY CHARTER IN NORWICH | in the House—Covers Maple- Fitchville and Boswell Ave Passed woaed, i ham Memorial and Greeneville | Given at Rose Place by S. F. Beardsley i 8choothou of Shelton. 3 isley of Shelton, Conn., Thursday afterncon and evening | 8. F. Beardsley of :g‘a:;-"n!‘ SopE flowers to be distributed today on the graves of the soldier dead of the com munity were brought in large quanti- ties to the Greeneville school and the | Buckingham Memorial where the ladies | of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps; No. | 18, arranged them in appropriate clus- ters, ready to be placed in the various cemeteries, There were about fifteen | menibers of the corps busy at the Buckinghain Memorial and there were several engaged iti the Work at Greene. ville. Those &t the Greeneville school house arranged flowers for the graves in that section and at the Memorial about 650 bouguety were arranged to &0 to various parts of the town. The dogwoad and swamp apple were prom- inent among the blossoms, With all varietles of wild flowers of the sea- son as well as many cultivated shrubs and plants included | | L on General,_the off hose, in the three- horse hitch on the aerial ladder truck at the central station, made an attack Yadderman Herbert M. noori on Thursday, when the were standing in thei noon trlal test, the left sh: Hifting him ¢ on oman of Hold- | General Grabbed With His Teeth, dropped him. Where the Tim, black “&n fast, 80 tuw'ite on Thursday by ball, who s th the fireman’s nd biue and begar to sweil up the injuries were treated General is a cliqu | feel | never here said, during his talk The chool children did by far the |y M greater part of the work of securing the flowers while Commander Orrin Price brought down a wagonload from Norwich Town, gathered by the Boy Scouts. In quantity and variety the flowers were quite up to the stand- by Veterans. of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre~ ard of other years. and there has been g (oq| Pared to do first class work promptly no difficulty experienced in securing | The schools n[[lhe ity v\]ore”\elfb(:n nd resssnsbly. | enough for the decorati ¢ all the | by Department Instructor Jo Eraves. o R © | Brores Warren Too Goss of mutner-| HARRY C. WASHBURN, Thursday night all was reported in | ford, N. J., and Philip Spellman wm Bath Street readiness for the observance of Memo- | Thursday, and addresses were ? e rial day, with the decoration of the |on patriotism, with incidents of | ! graves in the morning, the parade from | civil war. In the morning the k”f“lel:; - - the Buckingham Memorial at 2.32 in | garten and five Jower grades of the ‘l the afternoon, and the exercises at the | Broadway school were visited in the| Solgiers’ mohument on the Chelsca | kindergarten room at Hy'oar(‘::;:\.w.:lr:‘ parade. at 11 o'clock the upper grades . | S — - Saressed n the senior room. Mr.| We make a specialty of this Spellman was a student at Broa g - | RESPIRATOR FOR FIREMEN. | Spellman was s SR kind of building, also General Tested at Central Station in Room In the afternoon rof. Geol 5 . 3 ressed the p 1s of the 1 rel Hil Full of Sulphur Fumes. dressed (he pupils of (0 3ir. Goss pCODETActing and Building. - 3 8 going jreene- ! Thuraday afternoon at the Central |and Mr Speliman going {o Green re station a demonstration of the|ville school showed how this could be used v«llhi('h:h.lw‘n at the school et 5 perfect safety by the firemen to enter | a smoke-charged atmosphere where where they could not breathe without | it. General Manager Willlam Nash | of the respirator conducted the test | under the superyision of Chief Howard | L. Stanton. Firemen Archibald Cochrane, David Fitzgerald and John L. Hili put on the respirator in turn and staved for from | three to 13 minutes in room that | was blue with the fumes of sulphur | smoke and formaldehyde from severi! candles that were set burning in it. | All the men agreed when they came out that they smelied nothing of the powerful fumes, but each spoke some- | what of the le extra effort required [ Munro Clarke and Miss Clare Louise |t in breathing with the respirator on. | Coughlin. The respirator is composed of a sort | RS- e Ol e T e T e P. F. MURTAGH | hatting ‘omtCombiocy the“Geadlv | The hera of deer at the park was 92 and 94 West Main Streels | shutting out completely ~the deadly | The herd of feer ot LIG WER, oy Phons fumes that might be met, while there | increased on Thurses fo e e is a chemical called “oxone” contain- | of & baby deer. The mothef MG T jed in o chamber which evolves pure 5o cleverly among [0 [ Superin- | - THOMAS J. HOWARD L e s o ek ondent John Duff could find the new o ilani. Sunm tubes which carry away the ca n | arrival. 5 New rN " dioxide. The eras are left ou de the ~—AND— . rubber helmet for hearing, which is a Hudson River n ! great advantuge. The respirata is | o T e TRANSPORTATION used with great s west erations in the It weighs five Lessons in Patriotism Given ir: Talks Committee Makes Award to Miss M. Chief Stanton and has attacked the men by the: they are around him. horse that washbadl his breast torn wren a trolley wagon collided Bloed poisoning horse’s bite but th N :’:glh"lG‘ but he will be lais sore shoulder for some tmeé, OUTDOOR TALKBY SOCIALIST STATE SECRETARY have {0 4 in Mr. did not state secretary of the addressed a gathering place Thursday evenin; spices of the I There was a talk b; various the work of the d Boardman presented who said that 1 dream or a scheme of an indi e, but a that r come. now. Be the socl | showed an increasc of over 400,000, | Mr. Beurdsiey devoted the greater part of his address to the strife between and labor and the stand the A Socialist party take? in the struggle. er usu“ a mm u He attracted a good sized audiencel\ Beardsle VISITED SCHOOLS. WON WILLIAMS PRIZE. Valerie Shannen. At the opening of school at the Nor- WALL pApERs [ wieh Free Academy Thursday mori- \ ¢ Principal Henry A. Tirrell an- I of ihe Judges for | A full line of the abeve with mew T illiams prize reading contest heid | additions coming along, including thess ai the Slater Memoria Wednesday | with cut out dbobl"d.;:.u ‘ednesday evening, awarding the | Meldings and ban match. Mized et ks M. Valerie Shannon, | paints, muresco and tnts; alse aré Unughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B.|glass imitations. Shannon of Washington street. Hon- We are in tne market for painting, orable mention went to Miss Elizabeth pilee-s hu"fi‘:' ol abbing Mr. Short by ) o oalder with his testh sua AT 5. Jear of the floor before he J/ i ohn A. Dunn, horse’s teeth grabbed shouldeg, turned 50 Main Street ; car’ and the phases 0 a eondition of socialism can and Satur % BEST IN THE WO Short at hohes Pint Bricks, 25¢ Dr. R. W, Kim- e department physician. bad_actor, according to the ' firemen, and efore, 80 that | be on the watch when He is the same y hurt by having n some time ago big ladder cranklin square. e 18 o be feared in a 'skin_is broken, ort's case the horse’s penetrate {hrousgh his op with a BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhers, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative ats tention from employes aad officers, hen the of men at Ros3 g under the au cal socialist Darty y Albert oBardman ¢ socialism and alist party. Mr. Mr. Beardsley. socialism was not @ dual or said, ic WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors N, Y., N.H. &H.R.R. ome, he reality bui the foundation is tween 1908 and 1912, he list vote in the country v is to speak again both ay evemings. FRANKLIN SQUARE AUTO REPAIRS Having taken over the repair work 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conne per-hanging and decorating ell the me. Scows and barges for frelght or chartes CAP ¥ York, New Haven and Hartford rail- first he had kno‘wnh of it v‘vufiwm‘rz ]r:: nue Extensions. pounds. :;ha BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or road will he extended to the vard lim- Eastern Connecticut Branch. :‘a“;:o;;"o:‘:’:: lg”; ::‘nj;‘ Foli e B e e ma e R y suIr it sign located just east of tower 110 annual meeting of the Fast: “ $ s 5 - OBITUARY. Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren streef at ‘Waterford, Conn. Conmoctient. oraneh St the. Wemsns | Side were allowed to stand, . | Hartford, May 20.—The first mat- ckithc] hatine Ruby VooEhn ol e 16 Harv | . & P GOMANT 71 Reetiin S5 We're here to serve you The Conneotiout Gettyaburs commis. | Board of Missiony will be held Wed: | o 70 & duestion from Corporatiof| ter considered by the house on Thurs- Mrs. Henry R. Bemd. ford Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. i0a , slon announced yeaterday that 368 ver. | Resday, June 4, 'in Broadway Congre- | CONG"T ¢ hodlc for other owners on | ga¥ We% an act amending the chert| ns Mary P. Bond, wife of i late | o AT . | Cigars are the best on ihe masket, g ¥ ay that 368 vet- | gational church the morning session iter of the Connecticut company and | yene R “HBond, died’ suddenly Thuss- | Mrs. Collins of Harifoyd is the gues Try them S0na _have ewfad thelr intention to| opening at ten o'clock, the afternoon | h¢ sonfh SN oL, the strest, relates to the city of Norwich. The | oy nyrning at her residence, No. 203 | of Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn of War- 3 attend the exercises in connection w £ 5 3 % dow. v act as passed reads as follo: S b L p (B ee L 2.15, preceded by a devotional meet- Two Women Suoke. D Williams street, New London, Conn, | ren street. the semi-centennial celebration of the | 2t 215 : y ol Section 1. The Connecticut com- I stredh & RO i | e — battle of Gettysburg. T8 T e Genioe Goedeh WUT xlies M o Soons presented & | pany shall hiave authority to construct, | f1°Te 10 PeS el (07 o8er MO | geverty ‘Underwear Plant Chang . o o . i well arranged argument, saying that! maintain and operate In accordance T i R Oy P aterson M. Jo My BE-TI ekl - ; B o e through sceing a report in The - | amendments thereto, an electric rail- | MONt 4 : yany, Beverly, has beem ties and others by the United States | 0%, year. The speakers will iss | th S T L i - | expected and comes as a great shock | we compan. rly, uropean f 2 Kate I. Lamson, Foreign seeretary of | tin of a conference whic way or tramway upon the following | {3HC) ily and friends. She leaves | moved into a building 30 by 100 feet, 2 P Diroai of education Yased o an-in” | RaiS, ) Lamen Forelsn secrofary of | 111, 1, CMETERSS AR, et | MO, O, NI, WP e, (NS | o her tamly nd rienal, S havis | moveq mty . bibaing 30,k 190,485 | 1 R ogm open until 12 m. Juiry made by Hs experts into trade | gican R. Howland of Cevlon and Miss | headquarters to see the mayor, and by | the present terminus of its tracks on | (WO GRISERCES ST S8 2600 MR A0 | TEERENE, fi¢ pledch house of the com- 08. Props. ol e o ol Alice Seymour Browne of North China, | him had been referred to Civil Engl- | West Main street, southerly over the | ¢roq 1. Tyier, Jr. of Anniston, Ala- | pany will double the size of this de- NATES BR s 3 Michael McCarthy of Bridgeport, = - " | neer Pitcher. As a result of this con-) Salem turnpike or on any convenient | yam, ang Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New | partment. Please Send Your Order to |who has heen in St Vincents hos- | School Children Raised $120.84. | ference the bluestone curb on (he Lu-| private way o a suitable terminus | yGilion : e — Rty and Nl GO ) 0 . [ aid, and she | at or near Maplewood cemetery: also | - : ; s r . pital for the last three months suf- | ¢ $120.84 was collec ;| €83 property h AR, rale | Mrs. Mary P. Bong was born in| To Build Plant at Framingham. 9! . h e sum of 2 was collected by | now objected to putting In a concrete | in the city and town of Norwich from | s rwich o ot. 1, & AN The annual meeting of the Ammy , RALLION'S foring from"anible”“Dneumania; et | ena sohect Sharen wh Carrien o | Po¥, ohlcsicd lo pulling In & SoRTELS I8 e Sy wnd fon of Norwier tom | sorwien, Conn et B3E and was | 0.oh" wramineham, Muy | 13-4 | Zhe, sunual, meellng of the Ay Bifose 8.8 clock Hrax.ter Colohenie Whene the folk dances about the streets on| {1, Satjefactory way, as she suppos- | posed track in Boswell avenue over ElLa ot Thmen L B parcel of land has béen sscured Dy | and Navy club of Cemnsctiont will he | ore 3 s heal a farm. ;'n‘fil""‘r’.‘”(n'[" r;v‘um;m.?v;r:-m: :{hahnn\:;:\ ed, with what the civil engineer had Pratt street or on any convenient pri- | 1 beén 16mk assobiated with | Brown, Dorzell & Coi, \"f \‘:Tfl'fl:‘i on_Friday evening, June 37th. % " arket nducted by the 8 aid that observat vate way or land, to, into, and acgos g A = | \Which ~ proposes to erect a build sl i 1 be. ak B At the annual co cement exer- , ; Jthe | $5ia her. | She said that observation | vate way or » Into, and acgoss | Havi LAGHE #ssofia (20 w1l . e b ToLinces et sl Tor Nursc Do Chans medal Sor wy. | EToups of the various msiructors col- | SONN N [ (Jerluating, and cited | the lake In sald park; and also from | Henty B tond and moved L0 W | neight for manufacturing purposes. | 200N ng' 1o notices sent eut by Beos g periority in studies was awarded Miss | Rovee §20.50, Miss Browning §15.0¢ | the broken curh in_ front of R et T oo track on McKin | in the same house in which she died, The ‘;;;,,‘;;‘K‘,A““;,:,:;;" S tanibor T Yetary J. W. Knowlten, Dora Augusta Bode of Norwich, who 4 o B vy o | Smith's store, on Maln street, as 13 enue 0 Vel s 15 he CO! ea & - ™ PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING |, cceived ner diploma with the cluss. | oias, Sqcn B30, | Mige = Bidwell | [l iration, She said thal tie ewh- | OF private land or said park to such Mra damet O NebsEsn 3 e———————————aae—— 1300, Miss Cnlling SiLa0, Miss Young | L% F the Lucas property wanted the| Point near said lake; also from the | - Mrs. Anna C. (Lyman) Robertsol COAL AND LUMBER. o . At the graduating exercises of the|$10-6% Miss Whittlesey 310, Miss Beck Tighi to keep the curb lafely reset by | Present terminus of its track at Yantic, | wife of James D. Robertson of No. e 0 ¥ | Harttord Theological Seminary Wed- |16y $8.41, Miss Carpenter $5.11. A | NEV reoment, and | over the Nerwich and Colchester turn- | Farmington avenue, Hartford, dled at \ a y N s friend of the children gave $10. the city arcording 1o agleomelsik as | pike in the towns of Norwich and Boz. | 8t. Francis hospital, Hartford, Thur ¢ nesday the degree of bachelor of di- ~palfice e iy a chance tn lay the kind of walk as| 0! > ich and Boz- 3 pital, , M. C. HIGGINS il SiNity was ‘Brsnisd Lenreice Taite ot e e Imight seem to them hest, ns they own- | Tah, (o the villuge of Fitchville in said | day morning at © oclock, She i ITORS A peep into an dste bathreom | Barber of Danielson, Yale university, n Trip to Bermuda, » oo ones which | Bozrah sl en with celebral aponlexy 3= only less -fis::_m the TR e a e e im0 Apivew . Tivion Ieft the'aucly pacl Al tems sarm Tonr Angaton ‘ Ser. s Maig company may locate | Rosday and removed o the hosplial in TO OUR DEPOS COAL. taeit o hia o e par 3 R et poke brief- | and construct the lines of railway au- | an unconscious condition. o wee % d = _,:"w ‘:.m""'-":fl IR SR S BT L g L e e R B L ,.x".‘;“,,fifi:‘;;‘.“‘i;:,‘:,fl’ ot e {horized by section one’ hereal on’ or | born in this CItY, and was 43 years Wi, | Qwing to the unfortunate HIGH GRADE COAL comfort. 1 will show you les Lynch and Prank Marsdale, took place | a week. 0 tes e efling her | before December 1, 1914; and if the | Mrs. Robertson leaves her husband, M . v, Nerth Main Blana of the porcelain and oiher tubs | xi © «iciock Weanesday morning ot 50 Waa the IaMatic of compoiing hel public_utiiios " commission shall nd | Ave chilaren, Ruth, “Marion, ' fames | combination of circumstances| Office "é‘:h ";’:"‘: it ain 84 ana give you estimates for work | Charies’ church, Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. d ithat on said December 1, 1914, at least | Wilfred and John Francis Robertsen p Ay ice Telephons of putting them in in the best manmer | and Mrs. Marsdale left afier the cere- sood Slome CUrbing & @ ot been | [WeRiy.five per centum of the lines | four sisters, Miss Caroline C. Lvman |that to our mind justified us from a sanitary standpoldt—and guar- | mony for a twe weeks' (Fip (e be speat ‘93 17::1":;‘;:““: S Lo A VA suld corporation have been aen- | and Miss Phila P. Lyman of Hartford; o bo Binking D in New o . 4 tructed as aforesa a ranchise | Mrs. J. Clarenc shne] Tenan A R -Gt d 45 2 Now Londen. A WORD TO I o et i Hetien, 5 S Ehe, S, S | e, Qavels Bl WA in asking the Banking Depart-| J, A, MORGAN & SON 2 i ve ! tdificuities in Nerwich, whici H e genera st piy a s - e bi er, John yma 3B TOMPKINS. u:?r: }:u;‘)‘:‘\:‘nm;'t n’rhg::;;::?“n: “THE STOREKEEPER” irisusly SERURCTANIZE SNART {’I:‘:f:? el ::‘an?’b‘('\;blilly v'p”,,. e e (‘:rf;':a:FdG::-.‘z,ltI['lqinj'll\i.:mmn." Mra: | ment for ¥ restraiing avpes, GoAL W in & the Hariford hospitai was reported | and might offset some o BT SN Robertson resided fiere most of her gome of you have no doubt €7 West Main Streer Thursday afternoon as very satisfac- 5 s | tevented Tine. ‘ 4 AT DAVI life. The bodv will be hrought he . . | Office 57 West Main St, Telophone 512 | : The masufacturer whe tries Civil Eagineer Pitcher said he | S THEATER. e b ; ! ligh e ., Telep 4 tory. He was taken suddeniy ill af| : 2 e i and burial will be in Maplewood cem- | been put to slight expense in I the Hotel Garde Wedresday night and te help; you sell his goods sffer ||| wyuid snsebat that & blus Mipne: cury | o ) ot £ Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 it he has induced you to stock up was as substantial as cement, bu ille an oteplays. ok 5 2 1 \ » 1 Mrs. John Addison Porter, of Pom- ||| co-overation they should be covdered to lay cement| fine bill for the holiday week end were WEDDING. telegrams, and other matters fret, entertained about 176 young peo- But it is up te you to deeide ||| curb. shown on Thursday al the Davis the- 5 eI, . Hfla]ln and Plummn ple at a_dance at the Lawn club. New ||| whether the manufacturer is ac. Vo' tho. fidustoneqd on the north | ater: with Tarey Mores & Co. old foo- « Selden—Potter, f a similar nature. If you ke Haven, Wednesday evening, which she. tually helping you or whether side of the street there would have | orites here, appearing as the headlin- At Greenwich Wednesday Miss Hazel | © * p : gove for her deughters, Misses Agmes ||| he only thinks he is. to be tiore flagstenes furnished in . crs Thelr turm was the snappy one | Dupont Potter, daughter of Baward | will kindly keep a detailed 92 tranklin Stres! and Fffie Porter, The affair was ons It he is creating . desive for ||| fFORt of each picce of preperty te make | act turn called Uncle Seth and the| Clark Potter, the sculptor. and Henry , of the prettiest of the season. nis. product without ‘creating ‘sn ||| L6, full width of six feet for the | Hoodoo, in which opportunity is giv- | Bill Selden, & young artist, son of Rev. | record of these items, so that i iof C_ E WHITAKER the 23,600 contributors to the gift pre- ||| it | p e value to y inquir. | MisS Olive Alberto ae the sprightly | married_at the Potter studlo here, % ALWAYE IN STOCK. senter Mrs. Shepard (Helen Gould) g g Corporation Counsel Fanning Inquir- | gouprette, and Miss Katherine Aus. | Where 150 guests gathered, The bride | e again open for bus- . vould be sat- ; ] when w Successor to Wednesday, a gold und sfiver vase, de- The one big advantage of ||led of Mr. Robinson if it would be 8at- | {in as the warm hearted housekeeper.| Wore white satin and Honiton lace, | Bk ~ 5. F. GIBSON. . signed by Tiffany, twenty-seven inches | || newspaper advertising is that it ||| istactory to the people on the north | mp " dieal Spo make @ pleasing | With a Dutch cap of the same lace, She | iness, we will be gleased to re- 5 . S Sk SRR il ax o | S0 MR asatiimi IR0 eunans OF M ] s cemand Mo e e o R i oniakt e rovide | mpression In their comedy musical | was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth |, b 2 Sffice—eor Market and Shetucket t:a At 3 | ver ang 96 pennyweights of i« al dei Most other medi- pass al o v act, and there is more taking comedy | Morton Pottei rse you. RGP e, Walks pal ums stop at desire. Sither o flagetone or & cement walk.| it AR there 1s more TAKEBE Comedy | e bridegroom's father, the Rev, | TIDUrSE ¥ Telephome 253-1n ¢ 65 West Maln St The certificate of incorporation of The best kind of advertising Mr. k;.m on xm‘d nelw‘u\;!"ll:iu 40| Rogers and Connolly. Quiie aan un-! Joseph 1L Selden, 1. D., pastor of the | The the Stoddard, Gllbert Company, i gl e o swer any others but hims el e e Congregational churcl Detroit, per- | B S R avvroved || Vot Ame W S ger (708 1 el T orporation counet | LS4 [ERTE 8 S I LS BT | L i eomiu " | THAMES LOAN & TRUST by thie wecretary of the state. The ||| JdVertising. Tell his s asked if an order iving the siterna- [ =¥, triple toneue vocallt whose re-i 0y and Mrs. Sciden will spend the RANE | okt i ot s et syaon ||| sovertiing, xou Tive Csaloemen || S8688 € 85 128 SEISCMAIEL | maramie voiop 1n nenca wien plessure | 2 200 N e B co. corporators are Izeklel G, Stoddasd, (l| Show them that you know by ||| Would be acceptable to the people on |y gy gy’ : | 5 : 7 an ebsusis | Le Grand Cannon and Carios ¥ $(0d° ||| experience. the valye of news. ||| the north side of the strest, ior him- cix AN R o e R. W. PERKINS, It burns np clean. dard. aper advertising, and that y self, Dr, Peck said that would be sat- P i . s - Wi BE NS, e Al o b sond ha€ Yoy factory but he could not speak for| Dance at Mohegan Park Pavilion. A group picture of - the Gleaner Treasurer. - | Well Seasoned WDnd M1 Winmtcr cwhio- wan: Sneab S DY IR L Hen, Lo DEsndda. gooas.you, || SANES A party of voung people opened the | elass df the Central Haptist Sunday | B Agent N. B. 0. Shaet Packing anetd | 0000 R CG ommittee as | prin- DBar will * el Suatom it Mr. Robinsan discussed the unfalr- | season’s outdeer festivities with u,‘n]ohmxl Fou taken t]r_vlvwihldl'rnnlrfiiqvq ot bigy ¢ S SUpdl F lih-North. Winanam. schook | Ll atars o Cugtomet { ness of such an order which was pro- | dance in the pavilion by the lake in{the chureh on ursday afiernoon. SRR WHEN oy want (o :.“,&u:“b:wl has accepted u posttion in Norwich, |1L° 4 posed apd sald it would cest him | Moh park Thursday cvening, and | The class is o lurke oneand it taugh | averataty soe a0l sdrare e e C. H. HASKELL oo befare the pupiic THERS 12 0O MO | Mies Bdith Willstt & member of the about §400 and would sost Mrs, Black- | in spite of the cool westher & deiight [ by Deacon C. Fdward Smith. Pho- | 385k Yatter than threunp the adveriies by ‘l:n ufl sonigr mbeas a4 the Willimantic Nor~ etone more than that and thal is wasi ful time was enjoyed. tographer Laighton took the picture. ymg eolumns of The Bullerin. | 402 = Phones w400 ) i