Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 5

No Preservative used in our market for any purpose. 1913 Spring Lamb and Green Peas Roasters Beets Asparagus ons h Mil{ Veal Caulifiower Cherries Watermelons 1 Oranges Bananas Spinach Pint Scallions Preserve Pines $1.00 dozen SOMERS STEP IN while waiting for your car and have your glasses properly adjusted. Eyes tested, Glasses fitted. | Lenses ground. Repairing quickly done. Ail work guaranteed. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician Opp. Franklin Sa. 5.30 and 6.30 | 218 Main Street Office hours: 12.30 to to 8.00 p. m 5 Over Somers 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the fnest standara bran.\: of beer of Europe and America, Bobeiian, kusner, Culmoach Baverian Beer, bass Pale and burion, Mueir Scotea Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stoug C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. epnone #47-1% The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS o Epecialty, Orders Receive Prompt Attention NEWMARKET AOTEL, 716 Boswull Ave. First-ciass Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Ravebit served te erder. John Tuckia Prop. Tel 43-& Fies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled “PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AUTO GOGGLES FINEST LINE IN THE CITY. ALL SIZES, ALL SHADES IN LENSES. OUR PRICE RANGE FROM 25¢c TO $3.50, CALL AND SEE THEM. Tte Plaui-Caddzn Co., Established 72, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. LEGAL NOTICES. VOTERS THE LEGAL OF THE Town of Sprague, resiuing within ihe pres of tue proposed wsirict in said 1 ereinaiter specitied, are by notified and warned to mect at the { here- | Town Hail in the viliage of Lsaltic, in | said Town, on tne 13tn day of June, A. D. 1918, at & o'clock in the after- noon, to take action on the subjet matier of a petition addressed to the Seiectmen of said Town, dated the 25th day may. A D. 1913 gned ~ by | ty legal voters and’ taxpayers of said Town, asking that a meeting of he legal voters, residing within the | gmits of tac proposed district in said own. be called; ch subject’ matter is to determine 1er the meeting hereby called will to establish said proposed dis- | s one for the purpose of cou- & and maintaining _ thereiu and sewers; and If said district drains £hall be o established, to give a nama 1o the proposed districi, and choose, by ball three trict, L a4 committee, of not more thai | persons, residents of said dis- | a clerk, treasurer and collector | { said distriét, all to hold office until he first annual meeting thereor. The sald proposed district is situated in said Town of Sprague and its limits are described and bounded as follows: Beginning at the northerly corner of the public school yard in the village of Baitic and running thence easterly 1056 feet to a red oak trec on the knoil lying noriherly of The Shetucket Wor- | £ted Company's mili, thence southeast- | erly 148 feet to the northwest corner | of “The Baltic Cotton Mill_company’s land, thence southeasterly 250 feet by the westerly line of said Bal‘ic Cotton | Mill Company’s land to Railroad ave- nue, thence easterly by the northerly | line of said Railroad avenue 200 feet, | thence southerly across said avenue 3§ | feet, thence westerly by the soutnerly | line’ of sald avenue 189 feet to the | northeast corner of the Methodist church property, thence southerly by | the easteriy line of said Methodist church property and said line extended to the westerly side of seaver brook, thence southeasterly by the westerly side of said brook fo the easterly cor. ner of land of Willlam H. Murphy, thence westerly by the southeasteriy line of said Murphy land to the easter- ly line of High street thence south- easterly by the easterly line of sa High street 305 feet, thence southwest- erly across said High street 50 feet, thence northwesterly by the westeriy line of said High sfreet to the north east corner of The Baltic Cotton Mi'l Compuny’s land, which lies westerly of High street, themce westerly by the northerly line of said company’s said land 150 feet, and thence nortiiwester- 1y 1500 feet fo the sontherly corner of ihe Parsonage 1ot of the St Mary's Churcn Corporatien, thence northwest. Iy Uy the southwesterly line of sald Parsonage 1ot 260 fest to the westerly corner of said Pursonage lot, thence nortieasteriy by the northwesterly line of suid Paréonage lst and said School lot to the place of heginning, gplnted at Sprague Connscticut, th day of May, %4001 ARTHUR ROY, HARRY GORMAN, this Setectmen of the Town of Bprague. may3id | 1 ne medium 1o | al te The Bule . o e Gl | niversary, June 11. | and | one-quarter by | a sight of the baby Uiie inileton. Norwich, Monday, June 2, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Junee 1st was St. Diomede's day. Rhododendrons, poppies and peon- les are in bloom in local gardens. Last week’s supper and sale of the Catholic Woman's " club at ‘Buck- ingham Memorial cleared over $200. The N, F. A. class of 1906 has pass- ed resolutions of sorrow on the death of their classmate, Arthur Frederic Robinson. Governor Baldwin has named K. Kimberley of Goshen as a member of the state board of argriculture for four years. The large and graceful wistaria at the Woodworth residence on West Thames street has been a beautiful sight this season. Postmaster and Mrs. C. H. Story of Tolland have issued invitations to the celebration of their 40th wedding an- S. E. Beardsiey of Shelton, ctate sec- retary of the socialist party, gave an address on City Government in Breed hall Sunday evening. In a single day recently there were| operated on the entire New Haven system 2,140 passenger trains, only 2 per cent, of which were late. Invitations have been issued for the graduating exercises of the class of 1913, Wheeler school, North Stoning- ton, Monday afternoon, June 16. Groton Long Point had many callers Sunday. Most of the cottages are opened and the place is beginning to have a real summer appearance. Bishop Brewster visited - Seabury el(; ;,P.f.‘&?‘r e Memorial chapel, at Groton, Sunday | afternoon, to administer the rite of In the graduating cld: at St. Fran- confirmation to several candidates. cis hospital, Worcester, last week, was | Miss Cathérine Brown of No. 182 A misguided snaks that came out|North Main street. into public view on Bath street on Sat- urday evening about ousk was stamped | Attorney Thomas Skelly was up on by Harry W. Messler and killed. | from New York to pass the holiday at the home of his father, John Skelly, of | Sunday was the 71st birthday of the | West Thames street. Methodist missionary bishop, Rev. Jo- seph C. Hartzell, who has been heard | Miss Mary Butler of Norwich has at Eastern Connecticut camp meet- | been spending a few days with he: ings. uncle and aunt, Dr. and S3E9 R 5 _ Dunn of New London. Members of the Sunshine society % noteq Saturday as the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley and Cynthia May Westover Alden, founder | three children of Pawtucket were hol- of the International Sunshine asso-|iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred clation. Bentley of Lafayette street. A credit balance of nearly $3,000,000 . Frank Shea and Mrs. William Sweet | was left by Former Highway Commis- | of Chepachet, Ma were week end sioner James H., MacDonald as a de-| visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. partmental legacy to the new commis-| O, T. Merry of Broad street. sioner, Mr. Bennett. Dr. and Mrs, R. L. Shea and family Saturday morning in St. Patrick’s | of Bridgeton, R. L, were visitors Me- church_relatives and friends of Mrs.|morial day at the home of Mr. and Mary Slattery attended a requiem high | Mrs. O, J. Merry of Broad street. for the repose of her soul, cel- by Rev. J. H. Broderick mas ebrated Six new testaments in Chinese and English have been provided by Mrs. Frank A. Roath for the Chinamen in the class of Deacon Chester G. Ambler | in the Central Baptist Sunday school The at Ocean | Beach Comstock cotiage has been leased for the season | by the Misses Cadden of Norwich. Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Comstock of New London will occupy their new bunga- low. - The grounds of the si houses in the city were inspected S: een school- | urday morning by four members of the City Beautiful committee, wha made the trip in Mrs. Adam Reid's car. Mathew Kennan, conductor for the | Central Vermont railway, has return- ed to his home in Bridzeport from San | Francisco, where he attended tt na- | tional convention of the Brotherhood | of Railway Trainmen. At the eighth annual convention of the Luther league of Connecticut, held | in the German Trinity Lutheran church, New Haven, last week, the| constitution was dicussed broadly and | changed to conform with the model constitution. | Local Smith college alumnae rejoic ed Sunday to learn that a_pledge of $50,000 received from Mrs. Willard D.| Straight of New York had brought the fund to $99%,000, and that the rais- ing or the remaining $£2,000 would be| a matter of a few days only. With a total building fund of $104,- 345.30, St. Agnes’ home cornerstone | was laid at Hartford Friday. In last| Sunday’s contribution to the fund St. | Patrici’s church, Norwich, gave $300, | St. Mary $3.60, St. Joseph’s $56 and Sacret Heart, Norwich Town, $34.7 controller’s office is send- | ing blank forms to the treasurers of | towns that have applied for them to| be used in reporting forest fire dam- ages for the vear ending May 31. One half of the damages are paid by the town, one-quarter by the state, and the county. The st BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Edward Goodman's Creditors Could | Not Agree Upon a Trustee. A. in Before Referee in Bankruptey A. Browning last week at a hearing the matter of Edward Goodman roton, the creditors could not upon a trustce and the hearing put over for one week, which June 2. Fred A. Eldredge of Stonington, bankrupt, presented application for final discharze, but there was objection ages was R on the part of T. H. Eldredge. This | hearing was -ut over to June 7. OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. About 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Bridget Brewer, wife of Patrick Sulli- | van, died rather suddenly in her home at 20 Forest street. She had been il for two weeks, but on Sunday morn- | ing was up and around the house as | usual. Later in the day she suffered a relapse and passed about about 4 o'clock. She was a native of Ireland and had lived In this city for some time. A son, M. J. Sullivan, of New | York, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank | Boyle and Miss Roney Sullivan, of this | city, and a brother, John Brewer, also | of this city, survive. 47th Birthday Celebrated. Last Thursday evening at Taftville Samuel Lambert celebrated his forty- seventh birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich, with whom he resides. About twenty of his friends made him a present of a meerschaurh pipe, John Frost representing them in the presentation speech. The toast- master for the evening was John R. Robinson who filled the place to & nicety with a fund of wit and humor that kept the company in good spirits The Taftville glee club assisted (he Nightingule guartette in a round o popular sougs and there was general | regret when the hour for adjourn- | ment finully compelled - the pleasant | company to break p Baby Deer Was Shy. An unusually large number of visit- were at Mohegan park on Sunday see the haby deer that was born week. Not all were rewarded by for it was no easy matier to pick it out when it had hid- den itseif among the rocks ~=d shrub- Y in thes AgaR Auclosure | is the | Baral | Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geynet ‘been in New York. have s Earle C. Herrick of Pawtucket spent Sunday at his home here. John Moore, Jr., of Waterbury spent the week end at his home in this city. Miss Fuller of Norwich is visiting with Mrs. Cephas Brainerd in Had- dam. . Mrs. Bertls H. Dunbar of New Lon- don spent the holiday with friends in| Norwich. Miss Mary Bushnell returns today from a visit of several days in Provi- dence with relatives. Rev. F. O. Cunningham has returned from attending the Northern Baptist convention at Detroit. Henry J Potter of Woodstock was a recent dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Palmer Potter have returned to Boston after a visit at their former home here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daly of South- ington have been spending several days with friends in Norwich. Miss Rose Sullivan of Lowell, Mass,, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street. Miss Annie Peckham and her guest, Miss Emily Williams, of Newton,| Mass., spent Sunday at Watch Hill. | Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and | family of Grosvenor place passed the week end with relatives in Danielson. Miss Louise Thompson of Norwich, spent the holi- day in Essex with Mrs. W. A. Saun- der Edward Pennington and Miss Hunter of Pawtucket were week end guests of included of Woodstock visitors and Mrs, C. C. Gildersleeve rwich, the tter remaining day or two as the guest of Mrs. A. M Recent Dr, | Gildersleeve. Michael O’Sullivan and son Thom- as, of New York, and Daniel Clifford of New York were in New London Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs, John J.” O'Sullivan Sunday afternoon decreased attendance he Otis library reading room, there being but 20 visitors. Miss Mildred C. Rogers was in charg, Pleasant weather resulted in a Rufus Y W Mathewson is brothers, E of New home of Mathewson, Lieut Brooklyn, N of Norwich spent Friday mother, M Durham, u 1 and Pau! at the Ellen M. their in A Fssex correspondent states Mr, Sherwood and family are going to Norwich, where Mr. Sherwood is emploved by the Telephone as foreman, being at distriet. Mrs. Henry Campbell and Mrs. John Campbell, of Bavonne, N. J., who were in New London Saturday attending the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. John O'Sullivan, were the guests over Sunday of Miss Ellen M. Leahy of this city 0 WEDDING. Fenner—Whitmarsh. Walter Fenner and Miss Cora Whit- marsh, both of F lle, were united in marriage at o'clock Sunday evening at the home of the bride’s parents in Hallville, by Rev. W. W. Hooker of St. James church, Pogue- tanuck. Relafives and friends, includ- ing a number from out of town were present at the ceremony and the home was prettily decorated in pink and white, The bride wore white mar- quisette and carried roses. Miss Pearl Whitmarsh was bridesmaid and wore cream marquisette with pink trim- mings and carried carnations. Andrew was best man. The bri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uel Whitmarsh ang has resided Hallville most of her life. The groom is the son of Mrs. Frederick Gardner Mystic and is emploved as team- T A wedding supper was served. The bride received many v pres- ents. the New Members at First Baptist Church. At the ¥ Baptist church Sunday morning 10 united with the church by baptism, there being five young men and five young women, and before com- munion all received the right hand of fellowship. Rev. and Mrs. and George H. S were welcomed by Deacon F st s . red Wilson. The_polls will be open in the four city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p m. for the city election. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR WITH A HOLE IN IT We all like to think that our own dollar is sound and worth 100 cents. If some one tries to pass us a dollar with a hole in it, or one plugged with lead, we make an emphatic protest. And yet some of us go along day by day, letting each of our dollars buy us an average of about T0c aplece. All of which comes unthrifty American habit of careless spending, or, in other words, puying things in a hurry without thought and considera- tion. In a try like sult or There class of it g from the new and hountiful coun- ours it is a natural re- too much prosperity, however, & growing people who realize that vs well to think as they buy. To all such we reccomment the advertising pages of THE BULLETIN which offers reliuble information and suggestion to intending purchasers. A THERE s no advertising medium 1 Eastern Connecticut ufl.\'w The Blu‘: latin for business Keiss and Miss Nellie for a| 1o Helfricht. at | of | York, | that | company | transferred from | | | | | grana | authoritie | father, when she w. Norwich Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. State President and County Officers Helped Celebrate - the Date—Experiencing Gain in Membership. The twelfth anniversary of the or- ganization of Ladles' Auxiliary, No. 18, Ancient Order of Hibernians, was observed with a _largely attended meeting in A. O. H. hall Sunday af- ternoon, concluding with a banquet at 6 o'clock. The occasion was a pleasant one and the programme marked in an appropriate manner the completion of twelve years of suc- cess and prosperity. The rooms were attractively decked with palms and cut flowers, The guests included State President Mrs. Ellen Foley of New Haven, State Vice President, Miss Charlotte Hol- loway of New London, County Pres- ident Miss Anne T. Hanley of New London, County Vice President Mrs. | Vice of Danahy of Stonington, County President Mrs. Margaret O'Connell Westerly, Miss Catherine Shea, pre: ident of the Westerly auxiliary County _ President of the A. H 0. James J. Finnegan, officers from Di- vision No. 1 of the A. O. H. of this city and officers of the various ladies’ auxiliaries ~ of the county. Patrick Barry, one of the organizers of the local auxiliary, was also present. The state president, Mrs. Foley, i presided at the meeting and gave an interesting address. The speakers in- cluded Miss Holloway, Patrick Barr County President Finnegan, Count President Miss Anne T. Henley, Mr: ELECTED GRAND PRESIDENT BY SONS OF HERMANN. Herman Jackel Given First Honors by Grand Lodge of Connecticut. To his surprise, Herman Jackel re- celved the highest honors from the Grand lodge of the Sons of Hermann in session at Hartford on Saturday, when they elected him grand presi- dent of the state. He had been second vice president during the pa two vears, but the elevation to the higher office came to him unsought, His elec- tion came on the second ballot, after the first had been a tie, 41 to 41. Mr. Jackel's opponent was John Newebau- er of South Norwalk, who has been first vice president. On the second bal- lot Mr. Jackel was elected by 47 votes to 35. He has been a member of mania lodge, No. 11, of this city the past thirteen years. ways been an enthusl ive worker for the order, His term as president is for two years. The Grand lodge voted to meet i Torrington next year, and elected thes officers: First vice president, Frank Baier, New London: second vice pre dent, Otto Reschenber, New Britain secretary, Otto Berger, Ansonia; trea urer, Cuno A. Helfricht, Hartford; del- egates to national convention, Emil Gloss of Danbury, Otto Berger and Cu- for and has al- tic and effe The Norwich representatives at the Grand lodge meeting were Herman Jackel, - Henry Leupold William Sticht, Charles Graber, John Seidel, Charles Ehiberg, John Grenier and Charles Bradlaw PROVED SHE WAS MARRIED. Sonia Zegoria of This City Showed Certificate to Willimantic Police. On complaint of her parents, who live on the West Side, that she was only 1 6and bad run away from home. a warrant was made out last week for Sonia Zegoria, and local were told that could t No.. 824 Main in the she street, be found Willimantic. Chief Richmond asked to look her up for the police, but when he was to a she proved that she was s woman and was living with her hus band, an Italian, to whom she had been married in Westerly on April 16 by the pastor of the Calvary Baptist chi She had her marriage certificate show for it and there was according] no arrest made in the case. FUNERAL. Mrs. Walter R. Nichols. The funeral of Mrs. Walter R. Nich_ ols took place on Saturday afternoc at Branford from the home of her si ter, Mrs. V. T. Hammer. Burial wa in Wo.odlawn cemetery at Branford In the death of Sara Updike Mah- batt, wife of the late Walter R. Nich- ols, ‘which occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. V. T. Hammer in 3ranford. Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, there passed out a courageous life of usefulness. Mrs. Nichols, of Samuel Russell York, and Emily N, Roge place, was born in New She came to Branford wi er and sisters, on the death a child of She attended the grammar school there, but removing to Norwich she was graduated from the Norwich Free of Willimantic was Norwich rest her o was a Mabbatt, daughter of New of this York city h her moth- of he seven Academy and later studied art in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Nichols' health fai about two years ago, but her cour which was phenomenal stood by her, and she suffered quistly ang bravely from a stomach complication, until forced to take to the bed some weeks before her death. Mrs. Nichols came to her sister's home just two weeks ago. Sha was able to be on the veranda till within a few days of her death. Her intense suffering was patiently borne. She had hosts of friends, a very bright mind, and was a woman of exceptional talents. Mrs. Nichols ig survived by three sons, John W. Russell, M., and Walter R.. all of whom were with her when the enqg came:” also three siste: Mrs. V. T. Hammer, Mrs. Frederick Ives and Mis Josephine Mabbatt Mrs. James D. Robertson. The funeral of Anna . Lyman, wife of James D. Robertson was held from the Johnson chapel in Hartford Sat urday morning at 11 o'clock. The body was sent to this city, arriving here on the 3.40 train, and burial was in Maplewood cemetery. The bearers were Charles R. Cross, Fred Wilson, Frank L. Lathrop and _Stephen E. Peckham. Rev. B. Worcester offi ciated at a short service at the grave. There were many beautiful floral of- ferings and many relatives and friends attended. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs, John J. O'Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth O'Sullivan, wife of John J. O'Sullivan, took place Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Fr. Wollschlaeger, who cele- brated a solemn mass of requiem. The bearers were Danfel Reynolds, Jerc- miah Dillon, John H. James, Jr. Jere- miah Fitzgerald, 7T mas . Gannon and Danfel J. Licy. The flower bear- were Thomas leal Jr., anl Thomas Sullivan, Jr. Burial was in st Mary’'s emetery. The foral tributes were elegant and of very great number. During the service James N Kelly rendered most beautifully Faee to Face. Friday morning the widow and chil- dren of Gerry B. Harris, 2ist Conn. Vols, decorated his grave in Yantic cemetery. Captain Harris, who spent his 18th birthday at the battle of Fred- ericksburg, was of the royal Mohegan line, a direet descendant of the great Indian chief Uncas. CELEBRATED I2TH ANNIVERSARY married | O. H,, is a Dozen Years Old— | Mary L. Sliney, president of the aux- jiliary and the various auxlilary pres- idents present. The meeting came to a close with the singing of America Dby the company. An excellent ban- quet was served under the supervision of Mrs. Sliney. The center of the long table was occupled by a huge birth- | day cake, prepared by Mrs. Sliney {and bearing 12 lighted candles. Be- side it was a large cake presented by Miss Ella Higgins, which bore the words, Friendship, Unity and Christian Charify, in green icing. The birth- day cake was cut by State President | Mrs. Fole: The auxiliary was organized 12 vears ago through the efforts of Pat- rick Barry and P. J. O'Connor. The charter members numbered 30 and the, now has a membership of in every respect in a most flourishing condition. The waitresses were M O'Neil_Julia Connell, Catherine Bren- I nan, Celia Dwyer, Celia Sweeney, !Kathryn Sliney, Annie Sliney, Sarah | Kelly, May Nolan, Mary Coleman, An- e Hughes, Teresa O'Neil, and An- nic_Duffy. The reception committee was com- posed of the president, Mrs. Sline and Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. D. M Cormick, Mrs, M. F. Curly, Mrs. T. Tracy, Mrs. J. Mcintyre, Mrs. T. Don- ovan, Mrs. A. A. Brock uxilia ses Laura TAKES' PASTORATE AT SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev. F. A, Pottesson Comes From Vermant—Also Serves Willimantic Church. Rev. F Pettersson on Sunday as. Lutheran Salem church on Hickory | vice to a large congregation, and in the evening he was at the Swedish Lutheran Ebenezer church in Willi- mantic, which he will also serve as pastor. Both churches united in the call extended to him last February. REV. F. A. PETTERSON. Rev. Mr. Pettersson has been serving two churches in Vermont, at Proctor | and at Rutland, for the last eight years. He is a native of Sweden, bt | IMAKING RECORD YEAR | IN FIRE DEPARTMENT. \}Te(al Calis Aiready 161 With Another Meonth to Go. | In the month of May just closed the | fire department had a total of 16 calls | and now is within a few calls of ex- | ceeding the total for any year to dat | | The fire department year runs from July 1 to July 1 and once before show {ed ‘a total for 12 months of 165 calls. | Up to the present time this year it has | had a total of 161 calls for 11 month | Five more calis before July 1 will beai | the best” previous record i | Of the 16 calls in May, three were bell alarms; the rest all still alarms | and telephone calls. | A new fire alarm card, with a full | list of the boxes, was issued last week | showing 64 Dboxes. This number in- cludes 19 private boxes. { Above the list of boxes, printed on { the card, is the advice: Don't Knork | the Fire' Department—Boost It. Nir concerns have adve rd Norwich busines: tisements on the SUPT. KéHéE TAT(ES CHARGE OF PLANT. | ‘haw Head of City Gas and Electric | ‘ Department in Office. { Stephen J. Kehoe, newly appointed | superintendent of the Norwich gas and electric department, took up his_offi- duties Sunday, having concluded | his' engagement as superintendent of the Norwich and Wester! Traction | company so that he could | new appointment by the fir | Supt. William F. Bogue, following | whose resignation the appointment of Mr. Kehoe was made, will remain with the department a few days longer, ren- dering such assistance as may be need- ed to acquaint the new superintendent with any details. 1 { other changes in the personnel of the office force or other employes is announced now. GIFTS TO’ él%V MISSION. Constant Use for All That Are Kindly Sent. | tep into his t of June. | The ®ity Mission acknowledges with | thanks the receipt of clothing and oth- of May the month persons Howie, M Donovan, Mr: Norton, Mrs. nning, Mrs. Blive er supplies during the following friend, Miss am, Mrs, from \ ‘)I'Ll!”\~un. 'S, Hassam, Mrs. A | Browning, Mrs. Willis Austin, a friend, | Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, a friend, S. N | Yerrington, of Northficld, Mass., Mrs. E. B. Dawley, Mrs. Walter Lester, Mr: Dinah Marx, Mrs. Lucy M. Fuller, Mr W. W. Maynard, C. A. Gager, Mrs. Kennedy | All these things got out faster than | they come in. There never too | much of anything contributed. Ad- | vance orders are not infrequent, and | as for children’s clothing the need is | constant and somewhat imperative. { POLICE BiuislNESS. 89 Arrests in Month of May—Intoxi- cation First of Causes. On the police blotter for the month | of May 89 a wre shown. Of thos who appeared before the city couct, 27 paid fines and 27 were committed to each: truant, g boarding house d 4, defraud assault 2, a 2, the following 1 Common drunkard, vagrancy being incorrigible, non-support. According to the records on the book the sum of $260.97 in fines and costs was paid in to the court. AUTO STRUCK DOG. Black and Tan Killed Franklin Square Saturday Night. in A ing to struck square o'clock. 4705 ana strong. trolley black and tan dog belong Mrs. Dearing of Hill street, was by an automobile in Franklin Saturday evening about 10 The machine was numbered was driven by Merton Arm- A crowd gathered so fast that traffic was hampered and Night small Starter George Heroux removeq the body to Rose place after a boy had taken the collar off for Mrs. Deming and the automobilist had promised to pay for the dog. Later the city em- ploves buried the dog. TWIN PANSY. A. A. Guile's Garden Produces Pretty and Perfect Spécimen. Albert A. Guile, the well known let- ter carrier, picked a twin pansy in his garden at 6 Kinney avenue vesterdav. The two blossoms on one stem are both perfectly normal in size, coloring and form. They are purple in color with yellow face, and as alike as two peas in all respects, vet are distinct blossoms. Mr. Guile on a previous oc- casion found a double rose growing on cne stem In the same garden, Fined for Fracas at Occum. John and Annie Tobaskl and A. Clevitz of Occum were presented in the police court Saturday morning, | charged wiih breach of the peace in ja fight.at Occum Al three were | found uilty of resisting Constable il'll“g.u i was found guilty of drunke vitz pald $5.47 and Tobaski paid $ to settle his own case and that of his wifs At the greai Holy Name demonstra- | tion in Waterbury Sunday, when over 1 6,000 men were in line, the deacon at the solemn vespers with which the exercises wera concluded was Rev. Hugh Treanor, ARG AN jail to work out their sentences. As R heveby crabiine . fiem o cat or arres T mih | politeness, thereb abling ! | gauses for arrest in the past month, | reserve the forms of courtesy with- e ey Lo Oh€- | out danger of missing a trick—Wash- half, the number was 44. Other | OUl danger | causes of arrest were as 8 | 208! om 2 o | Breach of the peace 28, resis 3 7.| Bridgeport.—Superintendent of Po- I since 1891 he has resided in the United States. He was ordained to the m Istry in 1893 at Molina, IIL, aftc graduating from the seminary at Rock 1 1. He has held pastorates ‘n s, Pennsylvania and Maine be- fore going to Vermont. The new pastor arrived here on K day with his wife and two of his five children. Twao of his sons are in col- lege and his older daughter, is a school teacher at Rutland. The family will reside in the pars age on Hickor: street, next to the church. Their goods | were shipped on Thursday from Ver- mont, but have not yet reached here. Bible and Literary Programme. For the meeting of the Bible and Literary society on Sunday afternoon | at 3.30 Mt. Calvary Baptist church | a special programme was enjoyed. It | piano recital, Quartette, | Migkins: paper. Humanity, | M. Pollock: solo, Dream of Par- | . Miss Pearl Smith; reading from | Laurence Dunbar, Henry Green solo, John T. Mig reading, nee, Mrs. L. M Butler; read- olet solo, Miss al included, John Traumerel, Rol piano Kins th; solo, Miss V. Smith ing, Pearl Report from Convention at Detroit. Mrs. F. . Roath who attended t Northern' Baptist convention at De- troit an interesting report be- fore t inday school of the Central Baptist church on Sunday. She a reported before the ehurch before t church prayer meeting last Thursda ng Auto Ambulance In Service. The new automobile ambulance re- moved an old man who was sick from a Franklin street rooming house on | Saturday afternoon to the Backus | hospital. It also went to Taftville on | Saturday to bring a resident of the | village to the hospital for treatment | for his injured leg. George C. Preston and family are at Neptune Park cottage for a h th mont ano club meets tonight Henry Bennet The Player Fi ith Mr. and Mrs. Williams street herine A. Kent of is spending some time is in Boston for a New on few Kat who venue, Miss York, Elm days. Miss Lathrop of Derby returns today (Monday) after visiting her cousin Mrs. ¥ Allis, at her home on Eim avenue, Mrs. T. Sayles and -daughter aret, who have been passing s days ir Farmington, e return- ed to their .ome on Washington street. At the coming class reunions at Yale, Chief Justice S. O. Prentice wili preside at the '73 reunion, when Judge | Gardiner Greene of Norwich will be | one of the speakers. Edson F. Gallau- | det, stroke oar for two vears, will be | back for the 20th reunion of '93 Habit of the Japs. The Japanese have made a habit of | lice Eugene Birmingham is in a much | improved condition and his chances for are said to be much brighter | recovery : g than at any time during his illne: The polls will be open in the four ity districts today frem 9 a. m. until p m. for the city election. NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances jthat to our mind justified us |in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, some of you have no doubt ibeen put to slight expense in connection with protest fees, |telegrams, and other matters If you o 4 Porch Furniture Just received a large impertation of sumed the pastorate at the Swedish |Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers street, preaching at the morning ser- |and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in goed, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices, Also a good line of Screens, Hammock Cots, Wall Papers, Etc, Etc. , Refrigerators, Oil Stovas, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Didn’t H_urt aBit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work br. F. ¢, Jzckson, Dentist Successor to King Dentai Co. 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. 9 a m to'S ppm. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3, HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dresd to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device, Meals are prepared with greatest known eass and under ideal ditions in & kitchen free from dfft and duat. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal eor filling cans with “greasy-smelly" ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glasd oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. If You Haven't, You Should See That PANORAHIC VIEW OF NORWICH Now on Exhibition —AT— CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Raf to Thaatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shatucket Stresk e R — Delivered to Any Part ~¢ Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone eorder will recelve prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin & BROWN BREAD IN CANS -t Rallion’s WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars lof a similar nature. | will kindly keep a detailed Irecord of these items, so that |they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- iness, we will be pleased to re- {imburse you. 1 The CAN & TRUST CO. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer. { THAMES L WHEN you want lo put your busl ness before the public, thers {s no me- | l | ing columns of The Bulletin. PR Corner of Water and Market Sta “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no possibility of mechanioal troubles or calls for expenses. The Deljixe s pre-eminently the sound, husky, comfortuble mount. You owe'it to yourself to find out all about the Deluxe. The ultimate cholce of all ex= perienced riders, WILSON BROS, Agents, may20d Norwich, Cemn. i b T B THERE advertist alum Detter than tnrough the advertiss) Eastern Connecticny ufl‘n‘w letin for husiness nnnu » S ks