Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 5

Wax Beans Tomatoes Telephone Peas Lettuce Young Skoke Celery Green Peppers Cukes New Potatoes Ducks Fowl Export Beef Spring Lamb SOMERS STEP IN while waiting for your car and have | der the direction Your giasses properly adjusted. Eves tested, Glasses fitted. Lenses ground. Repairing quickly done. All work guaranteed. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Street Opp. Franklin Sa. s: 1230 to 530 and 6.30 m Over Somers’ This Week’s Specials Norwich, Friday, June 6, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS June 6 is St. Norberts' day. Some of the Tolland county tobacco growers will begin to set out their plants this week. Thieves secured $18 and some sii- verware besides “eats” from the home of Morton E. Thompson of Ellington Monday night. - © Thursday in St. Patrick’s church an anniversary requiem high mass _for John McGibney was celebrated by Rev. 3. H." Broderick. Connectient delegates are attending the International Association of Steam and Hot Water Pipe Fitters, being held at Toronto, Canada. Preparation for the butchers’ state convention, which is to be held in Bridgeport june. 9, is being made un- & of the local commit- e. . e Storrs Lookout states that Re A. B. Peebles of Rutland, Mass., for- merly an instructor at this college, announces his marriage to Mes. Thayer, The new state reformatory at Chesh- ire will be open in two weeks. permit- ting the transfer to Wethersfield of | numerous prisoners now held at the county jails, About 135 lambs are ‘at the sheep barn at the Storrs college at Storrs, | and are thriving. The average clip of | wool this season was about nine and one-half pounds. There were upward of 150 in attend- tic spent William Tsrael of Willlman{ Thursday with local friends. Louls Sandberg of New York Is the guest of J. J. Silversweig for a few ays. s Avery Corey left Thursday evening for Detroit, where he has accepted a position. Daniel Troland has accepted a_posi= tion in the employ of William Farrell in New London. Mrs, Benjamin F. Pendleton was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Harvey in New London on Wednesday. ' Clarence E. Day of Chicopee, Mass., has been spending a few days at his former home in this city. Mrs. Andrew Cooper of New London has concluded a visit to her sister, Mrs, James Quinn of Norwich. Ernest Elmer of Providence has been spending a few days as the guest of his brother, Irvin C. Elmer, in this city. | Mrs, Edward F. Rowley of Cranston, R. I, and Miss Catherine M. Babeock | of Jewett City were guests of Dr. and | Mrs. F. D. Coles Wednesday and Thursday A Groton correspondent writes that | Miss Laura Story, matron of one of | the cottages at 'the state home for children at Proyidence is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Story. Berlin W. Tinker, formerly of Nor-| h, asked for an advance of $200 in | his salary as superintendent of schools in Waterbury, which would make $4, 000 per year. The board of education voted not to grant the advance. SMOKY JOE UPSET | | or administered the cath. —Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning Reappointed and Joseph T. Williams Again on Water Board. The 'Norwich common council, with Counciiman John J. Connelly as its one new member, and Aldermen Thomas H. Beckley and Dr. W. C. McLaughlia, Councilmen E. E. Baker and A. E. Cruthers as its reelected members, met in the council chamber on Thursda, evening for organization. The com- mittee appointments made left the chairmen as before and made scarcely a change in the personnel of the com- mittees. The business - was quickly done and the council adjourned after 3 half hour session. - When Mayor T. C. Murphy took his place at thé desk the members of the council were seated outside the rai: and he at_once instructed Sheriff Tim- othy A. Carey to set them according. They were seated in the following order: Aldermen Gebrath, McLaugh lin, Beckley, Hourlgan, and Council men Baker, Cruthers,Williams, Fowler, Kramer, Shaunon, Bajley and Connel- 1 Mayor Murphy then called the meet- ing to order and Clerk Stephen D. Moore read the warning for the mee! ing, To Aldermen McLaughlin ani Beckley and Councilmen Baker, Cru- thers, Willlams and Connelly the ma Committees Named. The mayor ihen read his committee appointments as follows: Finarce—\Mayor Murphy, Alderman Gebrath, Councilman Bailey, Public Works—Alderman Hourigan, the mayor and city treasurer to bor- row necessary ~money, directing the clerk as to printing and stationery-and | referring any unfinished business > the respective committees, The council printing was disposed of | in the same way as last year, giving one job plant the printing of the jour- nal, ‘and another plant all the othar printing. Renominated Corporation Counsel. Alderman Beckley said he took Pleasure in nominating the present in- cumbent, Joseph T. Fanning, for cor- poration’ counsel for the ensuing year and his nomination was ratified by the unanimous vote of the council, 12 bal- lots being cast. Water Commissioner. On motion of _Councilman Baker, Councilman Joseph Williams was | nominated to the water board and the council's vote for him was unanimous, 11 ballots being counted, as he did not | vote for himself. He has been the council member of the board. Two Petitions. A petition from John Wikchnewski and 35 other residents of Baltic ani East Baltic streets for the acceptance of Baltic street extension as a stree: from East Baitic to Beech street was Teferred-to the public works commit- tee. ‘The petition of Mrs. | bridge had-the two guns taken to th: { southerly side of the armory, but lat.r | Margaret A. | Duchette and 13 others for an electri2 | light on Chestnut street was referred | The two brass cannon which havs been located at the state armory ot H d and which with two others were presented the commanwealth by Gov. Willlam A. Buckingham during the Civil war, arrived in this city and Bl g e 10 the local armory Thurs - day. The cannon which for a long time has been located in front of the Buckingham Memorial is one of the four, and_the other is at Windsos Locks. Street Commissioner Lilll- | f armory. The' two cannon were placed on the ' cement ‘pedestals will be comstructed | and one will be located at eacn sice df the entrance. Each bears the initiais W. A. B. and the name of the Ames company of Chicopee, Mass., by whom the guns were constructed. One bears the date 1362 and the other 1864. Thev are six pounders of 3.67 calibre, They weigh 1,200 pounds each. The cannon- were sent to the loc armory by action of the last legisla- ture and were secured largely through the efforts of Captain Tarbox of the Fifth company. /C. A. C., C. N. G. CHURCH RECEPTION. Given at Christ Episcopal Church— Reports of the Work. A well attendeq reception was glv- |en on Thursday evening in the guild iroom at Christ Episcopal church at | which reports were made to acquaint the men of the congregation wih what the women socleties do and also to inform the women more fully of the financial side of the parish work. The rector, Rev, R. R. Graham, re- | ported from his standpoint and Parish | |-ache, dizziness, or sour stomach, do The stress and strain of the strenu- ous_life in both ~city ~and country tend toward stomach trouble. ‘Ihe frantic rush for pleasure, money N‘Id excitement .is bringing serious results. Elaborate food, iate sUppers dnd overs eating are Some of the causes ol 5 h weakness. 'ou are ome of the sufterers, 1o not despair. lmmediate ~relief is at hand, Mi-o-pa Stomach Tablets. sold in all drug stores, are a specific fav o\z&cl-nrder stomachs. - Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but 4 ‘stimulant and_ strengthenmer of the stomach walls. It increafes the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the Irriat- ed membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature in- tended, so that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system is supplied with rich red blood, mean- ing_perfect health. : It suffering with Snd(xrex:gon,‘rfis; epsia, gastritis, or any of the v Forms of stomach misery, usually in- dlcatea by distress after eating, head- not wait—take Mi-o-n# today—delays are dangerou: Mi-o-na is always sol back If not satisfied plans & Osgood Co. and druggists where. B¢ a large bo: 1d on hv'no;ney e Lee Y every- $1,574 IN CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THIS VICINITY Towards $50,000 Fund for Institute at Suffield. Among contributions to the $50,000' .and numerous other articles ergnsujn fih]rhww FRANKLIN SQUARE We advertise exactly as it i= Clothes don’t make a man-- But they help That is, they help him in business as well as social life, Solid Oak Extension Tables. ance vesterday at the tri-centennial FROM STEEL CANOE.| OO e oy i rman. - heck. | (o the police commissioners. Ireagurer Daniel F. McNell made | fund to wipe aut-thie deb of Sufeld by giving him a prosperous, s r n of the descendants of Nathan- / e [Bons e Sha 5 . 2 ' | Literary institute, the sum of $1,574. pQuartered Oak and Mahogany | iei Merriman in Library hall, Wallng- | Reseued at Hall Bros! Dock by Engi-| \3; Councilmen Kramer and Shan | Urges Attendance at City Meeting. |Mre. Nelson D. Robinson for the Par- | wae raceived from Norwich, New Lon- | well groomed appearance. - ford, Wednesday. Bl rd ani i | "Riditing -Alderman Beekley, Coun- | Beforé adjournment Mayer Murphy |1 , Miss“Mary Paddock for the | don and vicinity, ~The contributions Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs.| Siierh N o L SR | cilmen Fowler and Kramer. jmade the reqiissk/fiat an atedmate te, | funior stziliary.’ Mis | T. B McOlen-}swere seouved chi: tiis Beld’ Secralirt. s Rockers. 150th anniversary of the founding of | Allen-Beeman company was again on; McLaughlin, ¢ ounciimen. BaKer' gn0 would be on hand and pe posted | nes guild. _ The gifis to the fund came from all | tagte say they like to buy here White Metal and ‘Brass Beds: Brown university has been set for the hand to save a life on Thursday even-| ‘yoicior oo Alderman Gebrath | to Kive any information that might b In her report for the Parish Ald Mrs. | gver the state, as shown in the follow= . |second week in October, 1914, begin-| iz apout 7 o'clock, when Joe Smith,| Councilmen Shannon and Bailey. [ Baquitaa In y s af the (BBt et I fopinaonipuld. o Biel dritte ot (I s gfatentant because of the excellent as- | Oak, Mahogany and Circassian | ning with Sunday, Oct. 11. creases were to be asked for. late Mrs. James H. Welle: Sl i S | Joe, tipped Rules Adopted. After the business there w joyable musical ing piano solo, Miss Ruth Lord; otherwise known as Smok: The council 4djourned to the evening 2th of June, although Alderman sortment to choose from. Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. an en- | ompris - S0k, Hartford Waterbury and vicinity and vicinity of the Mr, and M Mchauehlin proposed an amendment to Oliver Stone and thet programme {out of a boat In the harbor off Hall! - On motion of Alderman Gebrath the | son Raymond, all of Central Village, s ‘wharf. Smith could not swim,! commitiees were approved, £ g tie ing 1 il Stoves. - it Rusds U S YRR "{f.:?"“ e b arat tha Tope that | CThis aldecman presented four reso- | muke it the ev ening of the 13th, but | Miss Helen L. Perkins; solo, Mcs'| b LA i Everything in the store is care- r. and Mrs. am Butler, 05! i 3 TRt @ o 3 0! g i o0 effect the m. there was no secon for his amend- | Gardiner Greene: solo, Mi; Elaine | 370 N b 3 n e P im and he was | lutions putting into effec a 1 i : T Rebrigtlis : Norin "Main street - Fall River Her. Me Houwhkiss threw him and he was| lotions, pulling inte sffect the same | irere Hitchon, and. duets Mrs. "Creenc. nd | Norwich, ‘New London and fully selected by experts and d Smith, who is said to be a Scotch- Miss Perkin: Bridgeport and. vicinity man and claimed ot have had a knowl- The reception was under the direc- Mas Springfield, quality is the first consideras Grot Lo Poi! lots e S0l “hari ar: A ctenene for 3100 DS o pe st ot fare sl | edge of how to handlc boats In the old' WOMAN SPEAKER FOR GILLES GIRL NEARLY tlan of Mox Charies L Hubbapd and| sl dlatown and vicinity . tion. [\ mints, Tents or bungalows can be | country, launched a new steel canoe SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN DROWNED AT WATCH HILL. | refreshments. were. served. Frappe | New Eritain and vicinity 635.00 erccted when first payment is made. | belonging to Harry Leonard, head en-| " it i | was served by Mrs. R. R, Graham,| Lesbian society and classes 395.00 5 Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.— |gineer at Allen-Beeman's. He had ot| v o 4; Crouch Hazlett is to Open | Attorneys Make This a Point in Their | Mrs. C. L. Richards and Mrs. W. H.( Dristol and vicinity 14200\ In clothes, for instance, we 37-47 Main Street Adv. The funeral of Mrs. William B. Tves only a short distance fiom shore when | he got into the water somehow and was in desperate need of help. When Mr.| he Series of Meetings. In a campaign of education and or- Arguments for Defense. The Jury in the case of B. W. Gilles Palmer and punch by Mrs. James Co t. | WEDDINGS. Meriden and vieinity orfolk and vicinity sell Hart Schaffner & Marx | clothing, because it is without DENT[ST was held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 | Hotchkiss had hauled his ;s,.v)mro] i e Sl b e R S LR AL LA e o'clock at the First Baptist church, | fitted Smith out with come & clothes | 8anization whicl e of L¥s. petie company, for 3, g o Th completion of this fund means o 3 Meriden. The body was brought (6 and let him depart. This maies apout, list party proposes to carry on | damages, received tho case here in the Brown—=White. that the semool will be absolutely free| question the best made cloth- = = Meriden in a special funeral from | the sixth man (his season to whom En- | they are to begin by having Mrs. Ida | superior court on Thursday afternoon | At the Hotel Somerset. Boston, | from a e oat ndebt- | , 2 DR. E. J. JONES/|&udn Basr neor Tiotohlies has rentdred - timely’| CHOUCH Hazlett of Chicago come here [at 314 ocloclc after the early part of | Mass, Tuesday evening. ~iss “Tu e A e e true- | ing ‘in the world today. All y = Bols Along €he dodk rart for an outdoor meeting at Rose place | the day had been occupled wi e ar- | Davis Long White of Winchendon was vill be atle to complete the fonrdn s i Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj The meeting of the Connecticut Sons gt T i Spe on Monday evenins, where she will |guments. At 130 Judse aVilliams call_ | united o marriage with George B ST B e Bt o our clothing, from all different . | Of the American Revolution is to be ed them into court, and finding that|Brown of Honolulu, Hawaiian islands. ' provide much needed dormitory ic- . Bl e - Ehetucike: street - T: u;.. |1iwlrn:-‘db(.luh s-,\:nm‘«)_\, June ORGANIZED HOME GUARDS. é,!,ey ‘,;em not ready to report on a v Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham of Ar- :”mmodm"m for about 20 more stu- | makers, are boudll in flh ue -, _unch will be served. . The win-| < P : ct, dismissed them to returne again |lington street church officiated. Miss dents, ner of ‘u’;l‘ state prize will read the | Children’s Society Cn"necslcd Wlfi; -(h}s morning for further deliberation. |Lina Wellington Grant of New York e R & same careful manner, successf say Womsn's Missionary ociety of n making the arguments for the de- | city was maid of honor and the best | Alpha Gamma Sigma. e e SR M N fense, the attorneys for the railroad |man was Webbs E. Briggs of Terre | qyo Alpha G Sigran sollostes: L s L oo ot Ml ove Petkink S devoted considerable -time to a dis- | Haute, Ind. The bride was given away | or (ne 2 b AL T thete T9th anmoa! Suits $12. to $30. | took ]\cls:!t\ ,,f 830 \’\.n‘|:‘ oayy ;:,".‘ The annual meeting of the Women's cussion of what bearing upon the |by her father, Zadoc 7/"‘"5 ;‘”‘““ )‘;f | banguet at the Norwich Golf.club on iy Sagapeencecay 5 2 clo ¢ Crin= health of Miss Gilles there might be in chendon, president of the Falls |y, < ha- ) . noon at the Bantist parsonage in| Home Missionary socicty of the Trin f L } Wednesday evening with an atteha: Europear Plan Groton, the ceremony being pertormed | ity Methodist Episcopal church was the fact that she was nearly drowned | company of this city. She was pret- | fecReediy SYoRing Wi AR RETCT Boys’ Suits $5. to $10. Grill Room open until 12 by Rev. G. R. Atha held Thursday afternoon in the church at Watch Hill one summer since the tily attired in a gown, with court train, | was gerved on the tables on the veran- 2 o P! m. e parlors with a large number in attend- raflroad accident, going under for three of white satin and real lace, With a | ga'"by Steward Johnson. With Miss HAYES BRCS. Props. Mrs, C. D. Buell of East Hampton, | The president, Mrs. F. W. Cole- times, and only being resuscitated with | veil of tulle and real lace combined. |fgthor Lippitt as toastmaster the fol- the guest of the president of thc! opened and were found to contain a 8| e by e Orneys ke R members of the soclety: lumni, Miss AUTO REPAIRS | Briageport union, Mrs. J. J. very satisfactory total, rather larger wwho hag baen looking cver the account |orchids ang liles of the valley Her | Clara Worth: First Impression, Miss % | vas gow 3 spoke Thursday evening at the W than usual book of Dr. I. J. Donohue, while Attor chiffon trimmed with little clusters of Dorothy Robertson; Camp, Miss Grace Miss Katherine _Having taken over the repair work fUov 5 o NI RTINS O Gelety af Home Guards : for, fhe ney Shields was arguing for the plain. Lester: Sorority Life, of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre- Ao o5 als e iacy th ptaah tiff, also called attention to two pages ! pink artificlal rosebuds and carried | Brown: The Past Year, Misy Henri- pared to do first class work promptly | Distinguished visitors from all over | ops Jewels w: ‘orzanized. A letter that had been cut out, he said, and were | pink roses. The ushers were the ! etta Browning. y: end reasonably. | the country have made reservations ! grom”Kansas thanking the society for|® the pages which, according to the in- | bride’s brother, Kenneth B. White, her ¥ HARRY C. WASHBURN, |at Hartford hotels for commencement o gif of a number of books was res dex as he made it. had contained the |Cousin, Joseph N. White of Fitchburg, . -"‘ iy y 4;{; “l;_qll't;(rvhr . scheol, )4'x‘u'lm|n.];|nn.wcpg, ed. Notice was given of the an- ;;hfirges on zv.ehum.-u a;-rnunv Tm"Ihe"Fsixd;;gxflm;!:nh?\';”m}\n?"’p‘fiqli‘a?{i = e coat Mrs. R. P. Keep has pianned her lawn | nual district 2 Silles account shown to the court was | L Bro olulu, @ 2 P day. Thursday. Several pleasng piano solos jury was in conference Thursday aft- | Will reside in Honolulu after passing Vaudeville and Photopla. Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPi i 3 Dby Mrs, Charles A. Saxton were ren- ernoon they asked to be shown a cal- | Soifie time n travel through Canada e ” Laod rs. 2 £ 3 ierre, Notices ‘are being. received that the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and At the Davis theatre on Thursday | dered in a most entertaining manner. endar on whick the date of the acci- Mrs. Zadoc Long White of Winchen- Mrs. James J. Moore entertained the the vandeville Lill that opened for the b & | - | fifth annual convention of the Naw | N o ¢ were D oW 287 Main Street | England section of the National Eiec. | o The following officers, were glected STt (DR D i e don and a grand niece of former Gov- | Trefoil club on Wednesday afternoon. | balance of the week contained a plen- Hours 10 & m.-3 p. m. Sundays tric Lighting association is to be held | :’;-rr \l‘gu- R .\sfisrx;‘ \'iig"fifi‘c;,cim; 7 Iy ernor of Massachusetts\John D. Long. 3 tiful share of fun and music of good Goapton aha vy Apatat at the Hotel Vermont. Burlington, on A : b ool Es t STONINGTON CAN EASILY | The groom is the son of Mrs. C. S| MrS Nathan G. Gllbert entertained | quality that made the bill evidently | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, | Mrs. Costello Lippitt; second Vice pres: RAISE §1,000 NEEDED, | Holloway of Honolulu. whose first hus- | the Wednesday club yvesterday after- | well received by the good sized houses Practice lim} to Eye, Ear, Nose Sept. 17, 18 and 19. i\';l’m-“—\”:‘v"“’l“ »\(’;"‘:‘r‘:a» (";‘pclfe‘\%z- MRS, TDA CROUCH HAZLETT SRk " |band was Charles Augustus Brown of | noon. B | at the matinee and evening perform- and T | Mrs. . Maknard: surer, Mrs.| MRS, AZLE z 2 8 | Worcester. Mrs. Holloway was unable | -— ances. Two Imockabout comediane | W¥. S Willlams of Nashville, Tenn, | Frank H. Allen: corresponding secre-i .| .\ 0o tne topic The Working | oF ' und for Centennial Celebration of | (e present as she was in Honolulu | Mr. and Mrs, Grosvenor Ely have|who were funmakers were Aldine and | ~ | was elected essistant manager of tha ) tary, Mrs. Manuel King; superintend- | 20725 HROR tae tople e Working ho Battle. |ana she was represented by a lifelons | taken a cottage at Nantucket for the | Bannister, while Frank Dobson 'with § pas Connecticut Fair assoclation at _the|ent of Mothers' Jewels and Home| Class in Politics. Mre. Hazlett is a | friend, Mrs. C. M. Hyde of Ware, Who | summer. | his_eccentric dancing and comvedian | meeting of the directors held Wed- | Guards, Mrs: Newbury: board of | bater of abillty and experience and 18| 1t is anticipated that between now |assisted in _ recelving. Among the i | work was a_big contributor dn the nesday afternoon; He will have|managers, Mrs, Bidwell, Mrs. W. | feads at all times to meot anyone Who |and August, 1914, Stonington will not | guests were Mr. and Mra. Charles L Recent guests at the Berkshire Inm, | bill. Two ciever character changs charge of the racing and fatr propac | W Ives . F. Pendleton, M s antagonis to socialism, so that if | h,ve” much’ dificulty in raising the | White of Norwich, Conn. and their | Great Barrington, Mass., included Mr. | artists in English character pamts are | at Charter Oak park this fall vin Lewis and Miss Loulse Worcester. | a1 obponent—republican, democrat or |$1,09 called for by the conditions in |daughters, Misses Margaret and Mary | and Mrs, Grosvenor Kly of Norwich. progressive—can be found to meet her | Rita and Peaul, who get a nice hand, nd- the bill ends up with The Zigwas The usual pledges for the, coming - | the Dill just passed by the senate ap- | White of this city, i 1 What is known as a “one man poul- | year were voted and at the’ close of | While she 1s in this locality, Albert|4e P T g % ; | > B , i at BALIGM 8 | i mint” i Seen audirared af he | 1o et oo Sxcelont suses of cota | Boaraman of the Jocalycociaiist branch | Bropriating a ke sum for the celebrd Katan Wells {aer=: waiigm ¢, Ghilias, wiio has besel FRipIuBE St 2 s ree o R Gilbert farm at Georgetown. This is| meats, salads. etc., was served by the| Will be glad to make drrangements for L %0 ¢ 'Stonington. tWith the various | - While the new chimes at Christ | visiting Mrs. Charies W, Vaughn fof a0 8¢ o o Dhotopluxs ave the usnal { the property of Storrs college and is | usuai supper committee. the debate.i She took vart in a serles saeas ol nioninglon. WIth the Varlons | uyren rang for: the first time at any | Week, returned to Hartford Thupsday: | then 1o the ohotopiaxs ave U0 MEtEEY J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St under the direction of the poultry de- | ity Sl Z of debates in this state last Winter | ,is funds toward the amount, the | Wdding, guests took their places in d E. Jensen and Miss Dorothy | subjects. 4 Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 100 | partment and Albert Horton has gone | FUNERALS. With John Bazil Barnhill of Washing- |1 00y and more, too, will undoubtedly | the cRurch to witness the marriage of | Berted T b BNECR S0 ot e bride’s 1 Cigara are tis best on the markét. | down to Georgelown (o have charge sithashic g ton, D. C. be at the disposal of the celebration | 388 Jeanette Wells, daughter of Mr. | Dmerad, Wene Mor & Thursday at hem of it Mrs. Hazlett is an ardent woman suf- ( s !land Mrs. J. B. Wells, of 61 Spring|home in London, England, Thurs Fhomas,V: (Coutohaly. fragist, having been a voter in three | COMMitiee Those interested In the | gireet, to Otto P. Krause at 12 o'clocs | 2 o'clock. Gifts for the memorial fund have| The funeral of Thomas V. Coatchaly. | different states in the west. She was |(OMINE celebration, while they would | Wednesday. ReY. James Goodwin, rec- % e a i . . come to the state W. C, T. U. treas- | who was shot and killed on the after- | the first woman in America to be a |10t have been very much displeased if | tor of Christ chvreh, officiated. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss urer during (he past ‘month from | noon of June's, was heid Thursday at | candidate Tor congress, being the can- | 1¢ appropriation had been larger | “The bride wus gowned In white | Phyllis Blackstone leave town this | Stamfora, = Nortn' Woodbury, Aill | noon from ihe pariors of Underiaker | Giaste in the Deaver dietrict in 1908 |are feeling pretty good about the ac- | crepe meteor with pearl trimmings | week to spend the summer months at | GROUND LIMESTONE Plain, Thompson, New Milford, | Gager on Franklin sireet, with service | at which election she received 10,000 | Lion taken in the matter by the gen-|anq carnied bridal roses. She wore = | Nantucket. AIR SLACKED LIME. : . | Bethél, East Danbury and Danbur¥|in the Trinity Greek Orthodox church,| votes, She was for a number of years | °ral assembly. It should be noted that | veil of tulle caught with lilies of tha| P— 5 5 { We make a specialty of this | Central, a total of 41 unions contrib- | on Doswell avente, by Rev. Damianos | orrespondent for several of the prom. | (e appropriation is made, not to the | valley. There were two flower girls. | Miss Helen M. Kelley of the Acad- |} Brick, Coment, Sand, Lime, all = e uting to this fund. Hermogene: Relatives and friends | jpen newspapers in the west and heiq | POToush, but to the town, prfsulmal)!l‘ | Miss Isabella Lawson of Bristol, 2|emy faculty was in Norfolk Conn., hard Plaste: and Prepared W | kind of building, also General| "1y (1 poat gutde cane e ac.| T Brenent at the foneral ana thors| 8% SSOR"SRulT,0 00 e Sonuma | bockuze’ U5 3, maLtr i which, the | coudiy Snd s Kainesine, Wellx of | $itudy'ary Weonesany o attend 66 || Rocmar ; | o et pon oS bt e many beautiful ficral forms. Bur- | News Butte City, o sev- Eo ol 3 ol ) e - a7 sic festival " Countractiing sl Biaiblin | tention of postmasters and rural car- | iu\ was in Maplewood cemetery and a | noy s oroutte City, Montana, for Sev- | egteq. There is no doubt but thatmost | Fred P. Wells of Norwich, Graham [MUsic festval Best Roofing Paint in the g g riers to an order of the postoffice de- | committal service was read at the| Srqlimeny . el of thie work of preparation for the cele- | Wells of Hartford and Joseph Jones | .. Susan Pierce returns to Provi- market. 2 partment that the carriers report to the | grave by Rev. Mr. Hermogenes. b B bration will fall upon the borough peo- | of fast Hartford were ushers. Wil- | Miss Susan Pie iy b proper authorities all forest fires de. ] ET2Ve. P RJ\}m ‘F M‘“’:‘:”“ PUTNAM BOY SECOND. ple, but it 1s understood that the co- | llam § Wells of Willimantic was best fig?“f,\;fm\xr"!"q-rhfmv::eg!v‘('l::zll;’g; Full line of Sewer Pipe. B tected along their routes. The order ahn F. 3 TR operation of other parts of the town |man. c¢; Mrs. Thol % ALL BOARD C. M. WILLIAMS | i5aiid® e Jais of (5| muesaay “the. tunerar or Jonn . | Albort 8. Prate Given Prize by Gonnec | SHETSION 06 SN, BRA 6 Rf) JO¥2 | ™A% orumony was preceded by a ro: | Brondway.~irs. wattloy gave an tn || | THE UPSON WALL BoARB, retary of aericulture. Moran was held from his late home, ticut Peace Society. e e D Mo T dight 1o the | eltal Ereen oy the Shurch . orsanist, | formal reception Thursday afterncon in [ I8 213 MAIN STREET, S 80 Orange sirest, Worcester. Subl| oo e geq | Dattle of Stonington, and by the same | Arthur Priest, assisted by Willlam G. | honor of Miss Pierce. PROOF AND IN ' HANDVSl ( B OB Chief Ranger Timothy F. Twoomey e first prize of $25 was awarded |{,yen all will be interested in the cele- | Lawson, cellist, and his son, William BIZES. E: Teléphone 370 Necwich. Corn. chddbkel 1 read the Titual of Court Quinsigamond, | to Lewis B. Judson of| Plainv | TOKeE & Lawson, violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Chacles Macdanald Py, o Mesi John AIBeRE Whicior. F. of A, and a mass of requiem was | the Connecticut Peace society at its i Following the ceremony a_reception | Brown have antiounced the marriage.of || Largest Storage Capacity : Mra. Bliza C. Wi iy b | celebrated in St. John's church by Rev. | annual meeting in Hartford Wednes- was given at the home of the brid='s | their daughter, Marion Macdonald 5 & { COAL AND LUMBER. Mrs, Eliza heeler, wife of John| james P. Curran at 9 o'clock. Burial| day afternoon for the best essay on Is AT CAMP' NEXT WEEK. parents. Both the house and (he | Brown, Wednekday, the 4th of June, in C,ty Albert Wheeler, died at her home, No r, | was in St. John's cemetery, Worces It Right or Desirable for the United church were Gecorated with palms.— yn, N. Y. The ¢ o ry inc Broo 4 12 Union street, at 10.30 o'clock Thurs- | Rev. Thomas S. Donoghue officiating | States to Continue Its Present Policy ;. ;i mpa- | Hartfora Post L D s, it iy BPE"TEH ‘ M. C. HIGGINS day night, following an iliness of over | at the grave. The bearers were Tim- | of Huge Expenditures for Naval Arm- Tw""i:";:_'::mf:;s:xg;”;':“i:y" o > B N s e A e A_ "_ cl our years, during which time she had | othy F. Twoomey, Charles A. McGee, | ament? s " i . COAI been a partial invalid. Last Saturday | Edward Vallelev, Robert L. Lowder,| Two other prizes were awarded for | . T g 3 Inventory Figures Secured. after November 1t at 2062 Broadway, |§ vg) 79 35 Comintaros b she was taken suddenly fll with heart| Eimer J. Bregola and John ¥. Hickey' | essays on the same subject. The sec- | , The Third company, C. A. C. C. N.| Arthur W. Grimes of Boston, cer- | Norwich. HIGH GRADE COAL trouble, recovered slightly dnd then| In the large attendance were dele- | ond of $15 went to Albert S. Pratt of [ G held its regular drlll =Thursday | tified public accountant, has secured sank gradually to {the end, passing | gates from Court Quinsigamond, F. of | Putnam and the third. $10, to Georg: [ CVening at the armory and prepart | the inventory figures he wanted on the Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t | quietly away Thursday evening while| A Among the many floral remem- | Baker Newton, Jr. of Hartford. All |{ons for the departure for camp o7 |city gas and_electric department and Office Telephone 1257 speaking with her nurse. Mrs. Wheel- [ brances was a wreath of galax | three writers are high school boys. Tuesday, June 10, were maae. The |left for Boston to prepare the report bk s i er would have been 73 years old today. | marked “John,” Mr. and Mrs. William | —— e nce detail of a sergeant and tWo | which he will make to the gas' com- | with the baggage will leave | yiceioners. ¢ The maiden name of the deceased | Eliza Caulkins Watrous, and she T. Ward of Norwich, Conn. Auto Truck Party to Dance. | | Wright Sunday. One recruit A full line of the above with new hutin of v ¥ ople en- | . 5 J. A. MORGAN & SON | wa the daughter of Mr. and irs. Mar- L et e 65 ol Lo k Gaveg [ Was enlisten. kb L tapoTEs at At State Convention. TO OUR DEPOSITORS | dditions coming along, including thoss. i Sy watk Losn T NG {in’ Grange hall, that~place, Thursday | the, armory at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday | Commander G. A. Turnmer and Del with cut out borders. Goll_ wich, June 6, 1840, and ssed - the evening, making the jurney by auto |morning for the departure, At its |egate Anson Grover, of R. S. Griswold Owing to the unfortunate| Moldings and bands to match. Mixed greater par; .',1 l}*‘f “N[|n this city. She “] SEE BY THE truck. Musio for the dancing was fur- | meeting on Tuesday evening this week [camp, S. W. V. are attending the N i paints, muresco and tints; &lso arg’ Ditics 57 Wast SikinBh: Tilbihone 510 | 1o or tipdito Sohn Albet Wheeler in nished by Curland’s oochestra. Re- | blankets were rolled and other pares |State convention of Spanish War Vet- | comhination of circumstances | glass imitations. Yard Central Whart, Telephone 834 :f‘;‘;y{;“'h;‘ i oy ;\““‘ml"r‘""'- PAPERS” freshments were served and all enjoy- | of their equipment assembled for camp | crans held at Waterbury today. They ind justified We are in m:mnndrnt for pn.l"nd'll- o ; E v ovad to - / 5 e 5 omorrow £ 4 B el ing theke untl: 2000, Whak | | ed the finest kind of a time. The af- | use. return tomorrow nigl AL that to our mind justi us t“::r-lnm ecorating tae PROMPT DELIVERY they returned to this city. A vear lat- er they again located in California, re- Did_you ever stop to think of the deep significance of the | tenberg and Miss Eva Goldman of New fair was arranged by Miss Ida Trach York. An insect much resembling the June bug and round in great quantities in in asking the Banking Depart- ment for a restraining order, P. . MURTAGH turning to Norwich the second time in above oft-repeated colloquial- bl 4 the high plains about Quito, the capi- 1907, ism? i Mavslabiflecand Matlan Elatuen: tal of Ecuador, is toasted and eaten Mbs Wheeler was a charter member 05 Catinaten that it b Agent McManon Assumes Duties. Following up the plan adopted dur- {4 a delicacy by the natives of that |gome of you have no doubt 92 and 94 VPV:::M-M Streev. of Sedgwick Women's Relief corps, No. 95 per cent. of the population of H. M. McMahon of Brattleboro Who ['ing the first Kalf of the week of Pre- | couctir . The insects are sold : 5 . 16, and for years took a lvely interest || the United States that can read ||| Was recently made general agent of | senting one big vaudeville attraction | sircets in the Same manner been put to slight expense in [s £ & K fl ahigy | in its affairs. She was a member of the are newspaper readers. the Central Vermont railway in New !in place of the usual three, the Audi- | chestnuts in the cities of this co % 3 tree Eurning Kinds and L3high. | Central Baptist-chur=n “She was o a The quotation or rather the ||| London, has arrived there to take up | torium is offering & lively miniature | ey taste. very much like ‘ioasted | connection with protest fees, WAYS IN home loving nature-and worked to the universal repetition, of the same his new duties. Mr. McMahon was | musical comedy number entitled The | hread. AL STOCK A D. LATHROP, best of her ability to make her home a nappy and beautiful one. She was a devoted wife and mother, and was lov- ed and respected by all with whom she thought signifies to what a tre- mendous extent the public de- pends upon the press for its ideas and daily information. agent at Brattleboro and his promo- tion came when General Agent E. J. Guthrie of this city was appointed to succeed J. H. Galleher as general agent of the company in New. York. Bell Hops, presented by Marcus Loew. The show is quite on a par with the programme of the earlier part of the week and besides The Bell Hops in- telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed Babies! <or Market and Shetuc i o 7 v b cludes sos excellent photoplays. came in contact. Not so very long ago ud e . - elephone 133-13. esides her . husband, Mrs. Wheeler ||| by the papers reforreq neamy o, Rl The Eell Hops, a comedy of hotei | : Scon they will be big boys leayes one son, Albertus of this city, ||| iiways to Some news happening, Scottish: Rite Supreme Council, | life, includes some clever humor, nice DR s record of these items, so that S 5 nd & sinter. Mra. Jane Hammond of ([ but today the expreston 1 ust Tho_thirty fourth unnual session ot | voices ana a pleaning progrumme of | - Superfivous Hair and girls, and their faces will Preston, One son, Bmbert M. Wheel- || a8 1kely to Indicate store mews ||| the Connecticut council of Delibera- | songs. There are pretty girls with at il they may be presented to us g er, died elght years ago. advertising news; the arrival tlon, supreme council of the Anclent, | tractive costumes and special effective From Ua: Face, Neck or Arms J be only a memory. e ot gome choloe *'merchandine, ||| Acoented Beottish Rito, will be in Mal | seeners is used, There was o' big at- | | when we again open for bus- Philathea at Haile Club Rooms. some change 1n style, u new idea ||| Sonic temple, Bridgeport, on the 7ih o 4 e it g i i f “I: burms np -iean.” A business meeting of the Philattiea ||| in Aémiuieéo(r‘ ml)‘ynge ot s ains day of the Hebrew month Sivan, 4. X, | Dew offerinigs Made a declied hit. i iness, we will be pleased to re-| Bring the babies and we'll & of Broadway church was held at the dred interésting and constuntly 18, chi @ Tunadays 05 0 } 3 i il Well Seasoned Wood | Fiic i Sooms Vin'a gont mumber ||| changing bits' of information ||| Juns 12, The session will begin at 140 | o R A i imburse you. caith their smiles, attending. After the business, the en- which crowd the pages of the [|| D m. £ ool STV Sonne Court= ) . Th teriainment wag furnished by Miss ||| reliable datly papers like THI oil. 3 Bl sl i it £ i Mary DeCelles, Miss Maisie I Rider ||| BULLETIN. Realized §72.63 from Fair. Past President C. D, Tigley, repre- | 1= 1 r THAMES LOAN & TRUST | C. H. HASKELL. aiid Mrs. B, ¥ Lewis, {he Parker- There is, indeed, mueh worth The McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion | sentative from Norwich council, No.| 1 ~-= 8 o Davenport company catering, The while that one may “see by the ||| church closed a successful fair which | 307, U. C. T., and Everett B. Byles are FLee & Osgnod Co., Distributors. co. | @2 — Fionss — 480 evening: inade .. particdlarly pleasant papers” if he will but study the was given under the auspices of the |in Rutland, Vt. attewding the annual » 2 1 i one in the eclub’s programme. .m\uxnsin‘g pages. Ladies' Sewing Circle of the church. | grand couneil of the United Commer- W E - % —_ e The sum of $72.63 was realized, and |elal Trvelers. The grand council R' 4 P RKlNS) txing medium in Loy 2% Fhe Bul” Easiern Conmesticut o letin for business There are $10 owners of automoblies in- Johunnesbury, Soull Hluea. makes the soclety feel grateful to the public for Lhe generous SUPROrt given, meeting occuples the last three days of this week. Treasurer,