Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 7

Q[ EIGHT STRIKERS HELD ~_FOR SUPERIOR COURT. | | Complaint Against Them Alleges Riot L Reservoir Norwich, Monday, Juno 16, 1913, bqa STOCK o ~rling Silver, Cut Glass \—AND— - Silver Plated Ware ‘The Bulletin should he delivered .'z'ywb‘fl in the city before § a. m. ubscribers who fail to rec it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e e e bk £ i " meeti; yement so- b g R SWMH / church was held. During the business meeting d cle of the Chapel wert n’xfimfi, Cake and’ ice «;{m‘mwe{g«, ate in the after- Congregational Church—Nineteen Years in Active Min- istry Here—President of Norwich Free Academy—Loved 1 THE WEATHER. S ' 3 3 N ) i largest we ever nad and and Revered in Pastoral Relations—Honored in Educa- Jiage Goit aiter hearing avidence In | Withassod Bridhe-Obaning the best stock in New London Forecast For Today. For Southern New England County. another a demurrer was overruled. All - Includes the following pop: | Were arraigned on a complaint alleging ' whEN mEoUESTFY Robert Stott, Daniel and Olmsted Fair “HAMILTON” WATCHE and warmer Monday; Tuesday tair; ey riot, brought under the common law, Peck of Plain HIll. and’ Arthur Lathrop ! tterns: Paul Revere moderate south and southwest winds. amOsorEe Agen, Rougkla Hayek, Con. Motored o, Bast Haddam Saturday to Nowbuby, Heppel Whyts, La- Vi 2 Predictions from the New York Her- _ | #ib Baihica, George Hayek, Albert Nou-. on of ihie new steel bridge 3 the now Large Stock and Variety i Wit Bo. n of the double burden of re- |10 PYih s GeorBe Buyel Aot over the Conmectiont . river joming | fayette. Cordora, and 3 ald: On Monday it will be mostly fair to partly overcast, becomirg somewhat cooier in the northern dis- Teasol sponsibility, was called to a church 1a Oakland, Cal, and to the First Con- gregational church in North Adams, Tarind - were charged with rioting. Haddam and Bast Haddam: and also George Balbani, who was ,found to to attend the Nathan Hale Memorial exercises by the Sons of the Revolu- beautiful Mary Chilton, Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. have obstructed the police when they arrested his wife, Ida Tarini, was tion, fined $50 and sentenced to jail for 30 | days. e MICHAEL J. BYRNE To Be Ordained a Priest at Altoona, Pa., ‘Tuesday— Celebrate First Solemn High Mass at St. Patrick’s tricts, with local rains and fresh southwest to northwest wind: The outlook for Tuesday overcast and cooler. Observations in Norwich, The-following -records, reported from evin’s pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric | changes Saturday and Sunda. Saturday Ther. Bar: " CHAPPELL 0, Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS Mass. Accepting the latter invitation, he entered upon an exceedingly happy- and fruitful pastorate of four years' duration. In 1876 the teaching pro- fession again laid ¢laim to him, though not to the exclusion of the ministry. ‘While professor of rhetoric at Williams college (1876-1580) and then of homi- letics and pastoral care at Hartford Theological Seminary (1850-1888), ne Local Bri A large number of flags were dis- plaveq about town Saturday, Flag day. | Mrs, William Risley of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs, Adna Norcross of West Town street. Factory Adjusted and Timed _ Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed is partiy Jon & bes. H Biiss 1 7 2 vas still much occupied with preach- z N ae Tow. particularly at Stockbridge. North | Ghurch Sunday. A. T Bush of Niantic was a_recent 50 29.90 Adams, the Second Congregational g | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Geer at : COALIL ' church in Holyoke, Mass., the Park The preacher at the high mass in | their home on Plain Hill Highest 92, Sunday: a. m. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 12567 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL church in Hartford, and the Seconl St Patrick’s church Sunday was Rev. church in Meriden. 3 {Thomas A. Grumbly. From the gos- Called in November, 1887, to the pas- | Pel for the day, the fifth' Sunday after torate of the Broadway Congregational ' Pentecost, Matt. v:20-24, he drew the church in this clty, he began his min- lesson of ‘the necessity of the forgiv istry here in the following May, on thé ness of enemies if one's worship Is to completion of the academic vear at be acceptable to Almighty God. “For- Hartford. From that time forward to Bive us our trespasses, as we forgive his_retirement as pastor emeritus in those who trespass against us.” 906, and in no small measure since, | Announcement was made that Mi- his manifold and gracious activities | chael J. Byrne, son of Joseph Byrne 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Sgring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS K is open for your inspection. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue , has been in Springfield, Mass., on bus- iness for the past few da) 30.10 30,10 30.10 84, iowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda warmer. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. | Miss Bunice Northup was the zuest | over Sunday of Her cousins, Misses | Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town street. 6 p. m, Highest Fair and Miss Melissa TLarkham is at her est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. TheL. L. Chapman Co. Sun, Meon amd Tides. Sunday's weather: Fair, southwest have been such a source of help and | of Washington street, is to be ordained FLcme on Plain Hill nfter several weeks | Stschurea Ya (5o !Le, oF the best maR: | to- southerly. winds. inspiration as needs no descripti>a at Altoona, Pa.. Tuesday, June 17, and absence during which she visited | FRS 0T West Meln O1. Toiatine g here. The life of the church and its ' will celebfate his first solemn high friends in Providence and vicinity. J ‘ard Central Wharf, Telephone §34 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL fullest development in spirituality and mass In St. Pa rick’s church, Norwich, | usefulness were always his chief con- | on Sunday next. In the evening, fol- | Miss Lillian Browning has finished cern, and to it he gave unweariel in- | lowing vespers ang benediction, the her year of teaching in the graded terest to the iast. | sTaduating class of St. Patrick’s school school in Hanover, and is at her home At-the same time his skilled ac-|will receive their diplomas In the on Flain Hill for the summer vaca- Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. The Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D, D., pas- tor emeritus of the Broadway Congre- Your Business Semse Tells you that you can get better value by buying direct from the manufact- Il High il Moen || Water. || Sets. -l A [ Sun | Rises. | Sets. Il a m. Day. m. 7,07 | gational church, died Saturday evening s : v. Ed- 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. |13 i T2 X ingas LN homeior aqte Yeess |0 1893 to the presidency of the Nor i.ve]\:reu City. Tl TAFTVILLE INVESTIGATE 20 | Lewellyn Pratt was born Aug. 8 |Wich Free Academy, in which office, as ' Local interest is keen in the ordi- See all the processes from the rough | £ 3 aie {E 52 in lissex, Conn, the son of Seider | I the pastorate of the Broadway | nation of Michael I. Byrme, who was |, - Osgood Lodge 1. 0. 0. F. M. U.| Quarry stene to the finished monu- ‘[ freg Eurning Kinds and l‘ml‘l 1836. John | At present he is in retreat at St. Fran- P. Gulliver. To the administration oi | cis' college, Loretto, Pa., where he has the school's affairs, and especially tn|been studying for two years. During | Three new members were inftiated the planning of the present new build- | this period and for two vears earlier into Hugh H. Osgood lodge, L. O+ O. F. ing, he gave generously of time and | at a Brooklyn, N. Y., collége, his tutor | M. U., at its meeting Friday night in church, he was among the successors | born in Norwich November 22, of his brother-in-law, the Rev. ment. ALWAYE IN STOC! A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucn 1 |Mather and Rebecca Nott Pratt. Ha was the second of mnine children, of whom but two, a brother and sistec living in Carisbad, New Mexico, now survive. The father, a farmer and by trade also a mason, was among the 21 JosE'“ .n.nFonn 3 Six hours after high water it is low BOOK BINDEB- tide, which Is followed by floed tide Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Order GEEENENITLE LW Initiated Three New Members, Keep the agent's and retailer's profit in your own pocKet. The .has. A Kuebler Co. - ] s S | thought. ~ Among other places of re-|has been the celebrated missionary, |Ponemah hall. N. G. Ernest Jones pre- 3 143. 108 BROADWAY Three More Children Taken to Hos- | T10% respected men of his community, | ¢ponaipility in which his counsel was | Rev. Fatner Doyle, and in the service |sided at the meeting. which Was ol oo, e pital by Health Officer’s Orders—One | probate and in other useful offices in | SOUBhT were the board of trustees of in St Patrick's church Sunday next |attended. Regular business was trans- Tel 39.41 Franklin St Child Dies From Diphtheria, P I e el oS i | Northwestern (now McCormick) Theo- | Father Doyle will assist as arch-priest | acted. . s - ; : logical Seminary, Chicago (1865-1869). | and will also deliver the sermon. e 1R children, save a son who died in tha | Civil War, received a college educa- | Defeated Dayville. “ollege (1884-1889), received by Mr. | According to advice William P. But- | rne's sister, Mrs, Williams Atlanta | University (18§8-1895), Hartford Theo- | B; CALAMITE GOAL AMERICAN HOUSE, Three more children have been re- ! GRADUATION PRESENTS | moved from Sixth street to the Back- |tion. On his father's side Dr. Pratt| UniV dg e ol P | . The Taftville team went to Dayville Farrel & Sandersen, Prep. us hospital as they have been found |Was descended from Lieut. William | 108ical seminary (1888-1913), and, the |ler of Washington street, and with the | gatyraay afternoon where they defeat- i burns up rlean Ssecial Rates to Theatrs Trecpes | LIl With SeAFiet fever. Saturdey cvene | Pratt son of the rector at Stevenage, | Biiza Huntington Memorial Home in |assent of Rev. J. H: Broderick, rector | c3*the hayviie vovs by (he score o1 | LOCKETS, Traveling Men, ete.. Livery cennsote. [ i€ Dr. T J. Brophy was called (o |England, who came to Massachusetts | Nouwied, COoti® i BOEShin®n 0t | 0, Sl b Cotleae ang other frionds 8,80 8 The game was a fast one. well | sracecers, | Well Seasoned Wood Shetusket Strest. AL On Tis arrival he found that the | Hooker to Hartford In 1696, and then | American Board of Commissioners for | of the newly ordained priest. Rev. Were made. Simeox and Tamar g sprriai fever | settled in Saybrook. which remained | Foreign Missions (1889-1913), and the r Dunn_of Proyidence will be dea- S e R RINGS, —_— child was suffering from &farlet fever |settled In Savbrook, which remained | CoTSSh MAESIAL (¥ "the American | con, Rev. Joseph B MeCarthy mow of | DAttery for Tattville and the Dayvill 3 Hack. Livery and Boarding | ¥ s owier o ited, Health OMET | e (0 Dok e “bitermai sranas | Sissionary Asadtiation, in whoss inter: | Sioisup, ‘sib-dewcon, and Father Fhe- | BUSTY vas composed of Fage WATCHES, * G. H. HASKELL. S adi; 3 he o is o ’ s took more than one jougpey lan o OV i g - - N s . vy and ] house immediatsiy and ordered | mother he traced bis ascestry to Allce | Stta e tookc mars than one Jongyey ilan of Epovifenco master,of corsmo R ', and a general line | 402 — Phones — 489 P child sent to the hospital Which Is , who a secord | &€ 2t e i annin th, Nk | STABLE Gonc. | Aue ‘shea ik it Here wers wite of Governor Bradford of Plv. | SOMPeCial, JerSHlutcriont soctets: PR The Tattville Pinochle <lub s mak- | 5/ e v ather ol i mout n his mother’s si vas | New ] = s B 3 £ R i - owes rices in | bart a8 e tacet ressmmr rers | Bspectod the bremises. thoroubhly. bug | descended from Sergt. John Noit, and | the Society of Biblical Literature, stc. — ing plans for g ciamiktke to ke held b |GRADUATION GIFTS RS s ot o trace of the sick children Abogt | thus connectea with the-well known | - It may.be added that Dr. Pratt him- | Annual Convention to Be Held at The I the near future ‘The placé where town. | MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave |six o'clock Sunday ing Dr. 1 Nott family. His mother was also a |Self looked back with something ofd™ Griswold June 25-26—Rev. F. W. Lhe bake will take place or the date g,oor¢ Watchmaker and Repairer. ey € | six o'clock Sunday morning Dr. Lewis | o B0 0¥ i 0 O am Pratt, | wonder and regret on - the gfrequen » P+ W. have not vet been settled. FPlans for nteed. We buy all kinds| Graduation Post Cards and went to the house again and found the | two children in bed. They also were | adered to the hospital. All three Were | graduated with honor at Wiillams coi- | o S d vhi |lege in 1852. ‘The degree of A. M. wi | more cases on Second street which the | 1€ J ¢ ;o doctor has under observation but the | SoRferred by the same institution in A full line of the above with new |door has not been placarded as it is e Eat SL B er, additions coming slong, including thess [ not certain just what disease the chil- (Efaduation bhe went to FhUSAEPRIA with cut out borders. dren are il with. Dr. Lewis will visit | F0F€ 000 & RC 0e s o e tar, Moldings and bands 1o match. Mixed | the house today (Monday) and Will | goro, "Bitnam Gulliver, . he married | tATown against the end of & car which paints, muresco and tnts; alse art|make a thorough investigation of the | g i {fell through a broken bridge into the | ‘0 klass imitations. | dresses by Rey. Frederick W. Coleman, | daughter to Mr. and We are in tne market fer painting. | pastor of the Trinity M. E. church of | Tooks of 84 Willlams premises. Oct. 17, 1835, Ihelr children were|Westfiela river. Thoush superficially paper-banging and decorating all the | Norwich, on Borrowing and Lendin, rep As two of the children sent to the | (. JUAH00, SIS, Tha hymuciogy in | Dr. Pratt was not much injured, this It is time to send us your hespital attended the Greeneville - F accident probably laid the foundation time | Prof. Francis Harvey Green of the nor- | i MARRIED. ; | mal school of West Chester, Pa., whose | BUWELL—CHASE—In Norwich, June 2 and 94 West Main Street Grammar ‘school several days last | Lt iord, seminary, and wheodore Put- | S50 00, flter weakness of the spine. FURS and GARMENTS for | subject will be Interrogation Points [ 14 1913, by Rev. B. S Woreester. Phone. & 4 nam Pratt, who died in 1867. v week the entire school will be closed | "y by e T he forma- | A serlous fall on the ice in January, | Forine s amainaer o heterm s | oo TS Bidn ASHLY 18, the formar | 10 ST (Ol st it ke den: | mubjest il be. inters IBdints| SLEAT Ry Rev oS8 Wemey C%‘B STOR”;GE‘ = is taken as a measure of precaution. 3 5 nitely, and gradually brought on an | and Cornelius A. Pugsley, president of | cgrs A B et 5 3 the New : Yok States Bankpra aiso- | SoBEa of orviss’ Anna.;Eeentics | ur method of handling are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, Saturday morning about 10.30 oclock | Srcy wamvomsion e " Philedelshia, 1 | entire failure of the powers of locomo= ate k ! clation, on An Optimistic View of the | LAZARUS — COSTANDALIS —n .or. your Furs assures you that makes and flavors. Coleman to Speak. | the regular Fourth of July celebration {of the club are also under considera- °F °ld jewelry. J. OGULNICK & €O, 656 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. Ladies: at His early cducation was obtained Essex and Durham academies, and hanges that marked his pilddle life. These removals were not offhis seeking —many similar calls indeed, he dis- | Arrangements are being completed tion. i missed entirely—but each of them*was ; for the an&mul convention olf the (;‘c;nl 1 | in a measure compelled by the urgency | necticut Bankers' association, whizh i 5 T 3 [ of ‘othiers and the apparent claims Of |18 (o be held at The Griswold, Eastern |, dward Pommier of Putnam. was & | duty. Point, New London, on June 25 and | Sunday | In 1898 Dr. and Mrs. Pratt' weke in a At the banguet on the evening of ailroad wreck at Chester, Mass., 'being | the' 25th the guests will be welcomed | | by President-C. Leslie Hopkins, of this | BORN. city, after which there will be ad- | OROOKS—In Norwich, Booklets, Coin Boxes, En- | gagement, Wedding, Anniver- sary and Voyage Cards in variety. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square sy AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price, ‘f, me a trial. | | I June 13, st conventio Philadelphia, in : the 15 months old. baby of Mrs. An- | 155s, waon Tremont wae Bemnated. He faced his increasing disabili Bie Brumiacths old baby of Mra An-|iste when Fremont was nominated however, with _qulet ~ courage, | Republic's Development. ~There wiil | “wich, June 1. by Rev. Hormogenss th th hi 1 d Was taken to the Backus hospital on |in' the® Benarricama Dest and bumb | maintained his interest in all that |also be special music for the entertai Erglotos, Joim Taziras and wi.. they are thoroughly cleane Ietiation. hat meanwiile ool ‘W | Went on about him, welcomed 'his | ment of (he gilests. The business ses. | ApSstolia Costandalls, both of Not: hefore storing and that their Friday afternoon ,per order of Dr.| Teb, 3 Lewis, died in the institution. The |course of ‘theological study under Dr. |friends or sent them messages of |sion will be held at 9 o'clock on the £ i . H R child was born in this city and death | Alber s an L nter ran | greating, and .surrendered only in the | following morning.when officers for the | JACOB—KRODELL_In Baltic, June | patural luster and beauty have HARRY ‘C. WASHBURN I, ¥ ot | Albert Barnes and Jonathan Fdwards. | £/0% 0 {0Ve to confinement in bed. | ensuing vear will be elected and other | & 1913, by thé Rev. Charles Smith, y . Bath Street. Michael Jacob of Occum Lena Krodell of Taftvill R S A 7 A AR DIED. WHIPPLE—In New London, June 1913, Jennie A. Whipple. CHAPEL—In Norwich, June Willlam B. of and Mrs. was due to diphtheria. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery Sunday. and was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in 1864. He preached much in connection with the new enterprise then known as the Mantua Church in ‘West Philadelphia. From 1866 to 17 he was professor of natural science at the Deaf Mute (now Gallaudet) College | been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local storage ! but rather send them into the This external outline of & lifetime's | routine _business transactéd. At 1 varied activities may serve at least to | o'clock those desiring to do so will be suggest to those who knew the man |given an opportunity to visit Fisher's himself and his spirit how far . the |Island, where a special attraction has fréitage is beyond our present ap- | been arranged, and luncheon will be praisal. In balance and clarity of |served on the way over. The present judgment, in tact and wisdom as to |indications are that there will be a Stopped Runaway. Two men were saved from probable serious injury Sunday morning about 10 o'clock by the quick action of Bar This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. 14, 14, 1913, nett Cohn, Wh . re |in Washington, D. C. and for many % . . 3 . son Charles 1. and | i 5 ¥ oo o e grins, & Erocery| Slore | S aited Kniils for ihe Deaf. § | methods, n sell-control and couriesy, | very large mumber of bankers going| the'lsls Rie fh Gnupel hands of experienced and re-| guuctered Oak and Mahogany , bed the halter and stopped a runaway | magazine sveclally devoted (o dea® SOAI HoDSTMIrNgGY . OF (utlonk: yedcr {over fo attend this annual con- | LosCANO—in New london. June 13 liable FURRIERS who give |Dressers. orse which had got beyond the - | mutes. uring this also he fi e O e = ohol > y -7 Leah, one Loscany, | oS f PO\DP'O S markot trol of the driver, . The horse and wag.- | auently suppiled the pulpit of the New Sov pduils s "’O‘S;},,p“ Zmi;l:‘egr _— aged 56 years, |them a Furrier's treatment| Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs, on is owned by M: S| o e York Avenue Presbyterian church and | Uca g C, DD, q §—In Providence, June 13 Handsome Oak and Mahogany © Franklis 3¢, gn s gwned by Max Shuman who lives | X0 A i hington. Iiory | pastorai efior; heamitted o idenis NORWICH TOWN widow of John’Cannors. | and care. aHandu and @ f 1870 1872 he occupied the chair of | D! fttel 2. e " orwich, June 14, Johr | v JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. he and another man wor on the road | {711 (9 1300 0 O6CURI*G fosoung, 10l | VIEor of his presentation of truth he | Children's Sunday at Scotland Road— | ' O/HNen aged 3 venr ; Charges as low as the low-| white Metal and Brass Bed 5 - ed. They reached the hill near . St,|2nd was at the same t |impressed men, and by the purity and| Funeral of Alfred R. Post—Activities | Futferal services will be neld at his| gt for good and safe care. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Mar. cemetery when the holdback i church. Thiz | Vet ‘more effectively persuaded. For| ©f Congregational Improvement So- | Tuesday afternoon at 2.90. Pleass | Chiffoniers. HOT DAYS allowed the whiffle tree to|y o 0 R ONE 08 G0 . otion, was, | “Cristes lore, and his apostles twelve, | clol omit flowers. Porch Furniture. frike t): horse. The animal became | ([I0IC [y efforts, united with the |He taught, but ~first he followed it : CALLAHAN—-In this city, June 14 2 0 run dOown i .,i3 gehool” church near by. himselve. Scotland road hall was prettily dec- | Joseph Callahan. | Oil Stoves. A E Boswell avenue to North Main street In 1872 Dr. Pratt, then threatened = —— orated Sunday afternoon with an | Funeral from his Jate 6 home, No. Refrigerators. “ Mr. Shuman who was driving was un- 3 P SHORE COTTAGE LOOTER abundance of laurel, roses, pansies, lil- [ Siater avenue, this (Monday) morn- U : g . with some impairment of health by ing at 9 o'clock. Mass of em in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. PRATT—On June 14, after a long ill- ness, entered into rest, the Rev. Lewellyn Pratt D. D, pastor emer- itus of Broadway Congregationil church and president of the Norwich Free Academy, In his 81st vea kuneral services at Broadway church on Wednesday afternoon, June 18, at 2.30 oclock, ~Burial private. Please omit flowers. VANDEMARK—In Waterbury, June 14, Vera Dorathy, only daughter of .m ily Henderson and James Vandemark, aged 2 vears and 3 days. Funeral from the home of her grand mother, Mrs. James Henderson, 565 aaiises and ferns for Children’s 5 Suiday. The hymn books, given by the Centra! Baptist church, were used for | the first timg and the songs were ren- dered with spirit and good expression, while the many recitations by the chi dren were most pleasing. The programme was well carriedf out: Hymn, Take Time to Be Holy, school; song, God Is So Good, school; Bcatter Deeds of Kindness, Edith Bushnell: God’s Littie Ones, Bdward Ladd; Sunshine, Ethel Bushnel] ray - er and address, Supt. William Graw- ford; He Leadeth ~Me, school! We able to stop the horse which was gain- les. ing speed every second. The runaway passed down North Main street and when in the neighborhood of Mr. Cohn’s store the proprietor rushed into the |road ,grabbed the bridle and turning the animal towards a large tree, brought it to stand still. Quite a crowd collected at the scene of the accident. There were several crates of live poultry in the wagon and things took @ rather humorous turn when a mis- chevious boy removed the top from | one of the crates thus letting a hen | loose. The bird, which without doubt HELD FOR TRIAL. Joseph Peoples Will Have to Come Before Suoerior Court. FURRIER, ,291 Main Strect COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to ihe housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worid's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas _cooking _eliminates drudgery. £top chopping wood, carrying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- | ocseve. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and @ match i8 tbe oniy kindling Many of the members of the society will attend the first solemn high mass | celebrated. by Rev. Michael J. Byrne in St. Patrick's church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. During: July and August the monthly meetings of the soclety will be discontinued, but it is probable that special meetings will be called to make further preparations |for the Holy Name parade. The reg- |ular business meetings will be con- tinued in September. 'SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience Joseph Peoples, who is charged with | stealing 32,000 worth of - household | furniture from the vacant house of | Reuben T. Palmer, Jr., at Ocean Beach. | {demurred Saturday to the complaint in | !the New London police court and was bound over to the superior court. He | went to jail until the September term of court in default of $1,000. The charge of theft agaist Morris Delivered to Any Part the Ale that ls acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY' PEERLESS. A teiephone order wil recelve prompt attention. £. J. McCORMICK. _u Franklin St * Norwich had b / its ‘ex- 20 Thank Thee, Lord, Ra G PETeE 5 ahiodtYou & seeldiy mod Ching sxperienge . Jmmediate few OBITUARY. . “who bought the furniture, Was | uet. - My God o Watch 19" Keoping, Toners AR Sciock Hurlal 1n s PIANOY || e Narwichy et ow you a strictly Modern |oy¢ e e Prosecuting Attorney Cronin | Mistes Grant and Wilcox: i une 17 2 k. Bu 3 F GEE Range with glass oven duors and “gos ppa s 2800 484 started across James Enright. inat while Mazier must have | music. Beauty and Sunshine . Anng | [AWily Jot #t Maplewood. A 05 y TUNER Telephone the road and up a side street. A crowd at once set chase including the own- er and after a good deal of trouble the |runaway hen was at last captured Little damage was done to the wagon { and neither occupant was hurt. June 13, | RILEY—In this city Peter 1 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 #ix feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very small users of gar. Post yourself ab>ut Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Piaies witt Drip Pans. known by buying the furniture as cheaply as he did that it was stoler, guilty knowledge could not be proven. Universalist Y. P. C A meeting of the Y. P. C. U. of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held ushnell and Mabel Dexter: Tuck Your Pennies Out of Sight, Thurston and. Charles LiNi- bridge; offering; song, No Name Is So Dear, schood; A Little Maiden, Mis Susan Wilcox; song, Sleep, Little BT N | Bird, Edith and Ethel Bushnell, Anna Sunday evening at 715 o'clock in | Creighton, Mabel Dexter; This Is charge of Herbert Lawrence, and with | Children’s Day, Bessie Bushnell; clos- a large attendance. Patriotic hymus |ing hymn. |and readings were rendered and Ask- lley. T. Boon addressed the meeting |on The Origin. History and Uses of the Flag, George R. Sanders spoke to those present from the standpoint of an eld soldier This was the last meeting to be held during the present season and the meetings will be re- sumed in September. James Enright died in his late home, Creighton, Ruth No. 67 Seventh street, Saturday about 1 o'clock, following an illness of some | duration’caused by heart trouble. He was born in County Limerick, Ireland, in 1839 but the greater part of his life had been passed In_this country. He ¢ame here about 1853 and for two or three years made his home {n Cali- fornia, returning to this city he was united in marriage with Miss Mar Kelley and since hi had | made his home here. Mr. Enright worked in the old Chelsea Pa per mill but had not been actively em- ployed for some time previous {o his death. A few years ago while at- tempting to board a trolley car In Franklin square he was knocked from the step by a passing wagon and never fully recovered from the accident, | which hastened his death. Mr. En- right was a member of St. Mary's parish but did not belong to any of the church societies. Besides his wife, four daughters and brother, Thomas Enright of Greeneville survive. There are also two grand children. The de- ceased was devoted to his wife and family and was always ready to help those in need. He was an ideal citizen and had many warm friends who sin- cerely regret his removal from among them, | TromWhis lats! nome,’ Nos 93 Requiem mass in St. Mary’s Baltie, at 9.30 o'clock. Battle EYRIGHT June S biract, Tagsduy morning &t 5,15 Rer S asn e BT My Shiit 45 ley. Funerai Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin; Holy Name Scciety Preparation. The monthly meeting of the Holy Name soclety of St. Mary’s parish was held in their assembly rooms Sunday afterngon with a large attendance. The president called the meeting to order at four o'clock and the regular ‘order of business was transacted. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of the church ad- dressed the meeting with reference to the Holy Name parade to be held in the early fall. Rt Rev. Bishop Nilan and County Director Rev. Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City announced last week that Norwich and Hartford were the two citles in the Hartford diocese designated for the Holy Name ob- servance. The parade will take place in_this city on a Sunday early in Oc- tober and judging from the remarks of the pastor during the meeting and the suggestions offfhe members after- wards it promises to be a banner event Preliminary steps have been taken by the society in the appointment of a committee to look after the arrange- ments. Patrick Barry - of Oakridge street who is well versed in military drilling has been appointed military instructor for the society’s FUNERAL, Alfred R. Post. Funeral services for Alfred Rogers Post were held at 2.30 o'clock Satur- afternoon from his late home near Pecks Corner. ~ Many relatives and friends were in attendance. Rev. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcop church officlated. Among the choice flowers, tributes were many friends, were wreaths and crosses, clusters of | roses and gates ajar. Burial was in | the family lot &t Yantic cemute where a_committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were John Moran, John Mullin, George Nolan, Woodbury O. Rogers, John McJennett and Lewls Maples. Relatives were present from Lebanon, Jewett City, Ansonia, Hartforq and Boston. Funeral Director Hourigan had the arrangements in charge. Is Now Dr. Beaudry. George LePan of Belleview ! farm "has received word from her | nephew, Joseph H. Beaudry, a native | of Norwich, telling of the completion of his five years’ study at McGill ecol- lege. Montreal, and of his graduation Junc 6, when he received the doctor's Aceree for which he had been stud | ing. Dr. Peaudry will remain in Mon- treal for the summer, returning to Connecticut in the autumn A peep inlu un Vp-tu-dale bathroom 18 only less refresting than the bath ‘h‘dl_ During the swumer you will | the more look (o the butt for bodily | eomtort. 1 will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs ana give you estimutes for the work | of putting them in in ths best manner troin & sanitary standpoint—and guar- antes the entiie job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumaing, 92 Frauklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar o Wm. Smith Alten | , T 17000 Gravel Roofs, Waiks and Brfveways. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes % and Oxfords | +vuns| ROBERT J. COCHRANE Latest styles and colors. shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only FRANK X. BILL, 104 Main SL. 14, James Bnright, @as &Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Breal that cannot be excelled. ‘PLone your order. Promp: servie- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (E: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Americans in Peru. Luther K Zabriskie of Callao, Peru, has favored The Bulletin with papers | containing. references to and illustra- tions showing the visiting (party of American business men who under the direction of the chamber of commerce of Boston are touring South America. They were shown every courtesy in Peru. N Bice) Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, AIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Narwich Savings Soctery, [Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F.C. Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Cey 203 Main Street, Over Smith's Drug Store. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. s Early Green Peas. Market gardeners have found the season a good one for the raising of green peas. John H. Sherman of Mountain avenue reports the picking of nearly a bushel of handsome ones on Saturday, which is the earliest he has been able to accomplish the trick. Three weeks in advance of Fourth of July is timely for peas. ‘Funeral I]irécmrs —AND— Embafllers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 32y-8. Herzy E. Chures June Devotions. The June devotions in honer of the Sacred Heart were held at St. Mary’s church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The devotions will continue each morning this week at the parish mass held at 7.30 o'clock and also on Fri- day evening at the same hour. parade. Mrs. Mrs. Plant a Trustee. At a meeting of the trustees of th2 Connecticut College for Women Frida: at New Haven Mrs. Morton F. Plant was elected a member of the board. The executive committee, which was named a month ago, to secure plans and designs for buildings, reported that progress had been made. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 65 West Main St. Notes and Personals. Alfred Lawson of Pawtucket was the guesi of friends on Prospect street. ORDER IT NOW 76c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c In Class of 1913, 5o el Members of the class of 1913 at the B ol s m.rr o Academy living In this vicinity are Pt Miss Cecilla Hale and L. Stanley Gay & of Town street. John Browning of - Plain Hill, Miss Helen Ewing of Elm A meeting of the Ladles Charltable sceiety was held Sunday afternoon to perfect plans for a whist to take place in the assembly rooms of the church. An anniversary mass of requiem will Nrean st., Gun KA, P 10 Wem Ma; 10 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day er night. Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinuner’ Als, ‘Trommer's Evergreen, At Sub-Calibre Practice. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACK The Connecticut Coast artillery at camp at Fort H. G. Wright had sub- Norwieh, Conn Agent N. B. O. Shaot Macking Residence 116 Broadway be celebrated in St. Mary’s church calibre practice Saturday. First and|avenue, Miss Glad; Miner of Hunt- v A Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 Wl | Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for Miss | Tenth companies w engaged in | inzion av Miss Jennie Hitchon of | oSy heseed ohe’ orritt® Ut IE0E busl PAYSICIAN AND 8V 10 Adverclsi medium in . 7 el 3 ompanies ere NgAg! n ion avenue, Miss Jennie *chon ness before the publie, there is no m: THERE Is no advertising medium In o West Town street, David Bacon of [aium better thdn through the advertis- | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- B Catherine Daley. A large attendance of friends and relatives is expected. firing with the guns of Battery But- ‘e Bul- ioom | Second terfield Nishs I letin for business results . Stera Consotl SR i Washington street, and Paul Latham |ing columns of The Builetin