Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 13

N W e SUAY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTEN “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfacee. Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. ‘We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and guote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Vroupea Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects Shetusket Strest: Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be tha the 1008t reasonable nricee. Dest MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new wsdditions coming slong, including those with cuf out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in tne market for painting, m-nuinl and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streetl, Phone Ready-made Soup are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device, Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under jideal copditions in a kitchen free from -dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or fillng 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 glass 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 ite terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see_the new style Hot Plates with. Drip Pans. fias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Bread that capnot be excelled. ‘PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) 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, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwieh Savings Society. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books.Made aad Ruled to Order £ 108 BROADWAY city before § a. m. + Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by res porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. ‘For Southern New England: Show- ers | ay; Sunday probably fair light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generally overcast and warmer, with local rains and slight to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast, ~with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Bevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friaay: Ther. Bar, 7a m. 62 30.06 12 m ... 62 30.00 6 p. m. . 70 29.92 Highest 70, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: ers and warmer. Friday's weather Local show- Ag predicted. Moon and ‘Tides. i| Boon 1| “Sets. Il a m. Il Sun || High U Rised " gets. || Water. il & m. Bix hours after high water It 1s Jow tide, whica is followed by fiood tide GREE—NEV[LLE Several Avenues Laid Out Catholic Gemetery. in New Slowly but surely work is progress- ing on the new Catholic cemetery on Boswell avenue. A force of men have been emploved for the past several weeks leveling off the grounds and di- viding the new cemetery into a num- ber of sections. At the present time several main avenues are being laid out. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Lynch. Friday morning about 9.30 o'clock Helen C., wife of John Lynch, died at the home of her parents, 1656 North Main street, following an illness of four weeks with dropsy. She was born in Ireland 28 years ago. but the greater part of her life has been pased in this city. In Norwich on Nov. 9, 1908, she was united in marriage with John Lynch, who survives her. Besides her parents, one son, John J., two years old, and a daughter, Helen C. fifteen months of age, also survive. Mrs. Lynch also leaves her parents, three brothers, Andrew, Jeremiah and Wil- liam Fitgzerald, and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Bundy, Mrs, Noah Wiley, Mrs. Frank Clish and Miss Margaret Fitz- gerald. Mrs. Lynch was a member of St. Mary's parish and was well known to a host of friends. Her mourning family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Series of Sermons. On Sunday morning Rev. A. L. Ted- ford, pastor of the Federated church on Central avenue, will begin a series of three sermons on The Triple Temp- tation of Christ, covering the next three Sunday mornings. On June 32 the morning subject is Christ and the Lower Self. In the evening answers will be given to the two questions: Why did Jesus have to die? How does the death of Jesus save man? Took Away Their Books. Friday the children of the Greene- ville grammar school, which was closed Monday because of the discovery of a number of scarlet fever cases in this vicinity, went to the school Friday to receive their books an dother property. The room which the children who are sick attended has been fumigated. Chosen Superintendent. Rev. Robert F. True has been chosen superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school in Norwood, R. L. to succeed George W. Seamans, resigned. Rev. Mr, True was formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church on Central ave- nue, this city. School Year Ends. Friday completed the school year of St. Mary's school. The graduation ex- ercises will be held at St. Mary’s church Sunday evening. Personal; Mrs. John MacLearn of. Boswell avenue was a recent visitor in Willi- | mantic. | Ernest Fox and Williah Shea have | entered the employ of the U. S. Finish- ing company. George Cook has accepted employ- | ment with H. Blackledge & company of Seventh street. H. De Bill of Melrose, Mass.,, has | been the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. A. | Richmord, of Prospect park. Edward Carroll of North Franklin has returned affer a visit with Mr. and | Mrs. J. Carroll of Central avenue. Mrs. P. H. Ethier and family ‘of Central avenue attended the Yale- Harvard boat race Friday afternoon. Dennis Keroack and Eugene Kennan took a motorboat party to the races on the Thames river Friday in their launch. . Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Prospect park entertained recently the Misses | Alice and Grace Finegan, Miss Luna | Ackley and Miss Margaret Allyn of Ledyard: Arthiir Hinckley, a former Greene- ville resident, but now manager of the five and ten cent store of Centerville, | la, called on friends in Greeneville | Thursday. . | DRAWBRIDGE NOTES. Mrs. John A. Klemansky of Mystic spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Patridge and called on her aunts, Mrs. Albert Patridge of Po- quetanuck and Mrs. L. J. LaBounty of Montville. Louis LaBounty of Montville spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Leonard D. Perkins of Fishers Isiand and Mrs. Henry Fowler and daughter Ieona spent Wednesday with Mrs. Perkins’ niece, Mrs. Charles Pat- ridge. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 Fever of Expectancy to North. This week fifty years ago Norwich was in a fever of apprehension over the fate of the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment, which was known to have ‘been in 'the fight at Winchester. but about which nothing could be learned. Lee’s rebel army had started on its march northward towards Pennsyl- vania and the telggraph wires were under the strictest government cen- sorship so that nothing but rumors could be learned of the fate of the reg- iment in the baitle. There were re- ports of heavy Union losses in_Gen. Milroy's command, to which the Bigh- teenth was attached. The battle at Martinsburg and Winchester began on Saturday, June 13th, and continued through ‘Sunday and Monday, but it was not until the following Friday that the home people had the report that Col. W. G. Ely of the Eighteenth had been taken prisener with a num- ber of his men and that others of the regiment had been left for dead on the field when the regiment was com- pelled to fall back by superior num- bers. The following are extracts from The Bulletin of June 1863:— Pequot House Opens. June 15, 1863.—The Pequot house at New London opens today. A new dock has been built near the house at which the boats of the Norwich line will stop on their trips from New York on Wednesday and Saturday nigfits. On Friday last N. P. Potter and Henry Hamilton of Jewett City caught in Amos pond, Preston City, forty- eight pickerel, forty-two of which weighed 29 pounds. Build Boswell Avenue Schoolhouse June 16, 1830.—The central district school meeting last night voted to build a schoolhouse 45 feet square, of brick, on a lot on the old Providence road (now Boswell avenue) running back 20 feet to Division street. The meeting also voted to build another schoolhouse near CIiff street. Whe estimated cost of the first house and lot is $4,100. Capt. Case’s Colored Troops Fought Well. A letter from Capt. George R. Case of this city, of the First Louisiana (colored) regiment gives an interest- ing account of the behavior of his company in the recent battle at Port Hudson. The men fought bravely, al- ways marching steadily wherever their officers led them.* There were some 36 killed and about the same number wounded. Capt. Case was shot at several times by rebel sharpshooters, but escaped without a scratch. He de- scribes the cross fire of shot and shell to which they were exposed from the rebel batteries as perfectly terriffic. Gen. Lee’s Army on the March. A aispatch received by, Gov. Buck- ingham on Monday afternoon from the secretary of war confirmed the news that the army of Gen. Lee is on the march northward, probably with the design of invading Pennsylvania. President Lincoln Has called for 100,- 000 militia for six months from Penn- sylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio. Fears For Norwich Men. The reported occupation of Win- chester, the fighting at Martinsburg, and the presence of a rebel force'in Maryland, will create apprehension for the safety of the Norwich men in the Bighteenth regiment, recently at Win- chester. One rumor has it that the forces at Winchester have been cap- tured, but there is no certainty of its truth Hooker's entire army s in mo- tion to attack the rebels, who are es- timated at 90,000 and it is thought a collission cannot long be avoided. If our commandments are active and energetic, it 1s probable that Lee's last move will be his most costly one. James Torrance, whose death is re- ported in our columns thts morning was a resident or Greeneville and a member of Co. F. of the Thirteenth regiment. He, went through the three month's campaign in Capt. Haviland's company. Found Drowned in Canal. John McCracken who was mention- ed in Tuesday’s Bulletin as having been missing since Saturday morning was found in the canal near the Shetucket Front in 1863 Lee’s Army On Its Way to Invade the —_— P sl mill, Greeneville, about 7 o'clock Mon- day morning. It'is supposed he fell in_during, gne, of the previous nights while laboring under bewilderment. " Brig. Gen. Tyder of this city was in command at Martinsburg, Va., when it was attacked by a body of about 5,000 rebels. The surrender of the place was demanded -and 45 minutes were allowed for the inhabitants to teave. Gen. Tyler refused to comply with the demand and an artillery battle began, which was going on at the time telegraphic communication was . cut off. Letter From The Eighteenth. A letter from an officer in the 18th Connecticut, dated Saturday June 13, sjates that on the previous night the regiment ‘was ordered under arms on an alarm of .the approach of the ene- my. They stood in the rain till next morning when on the report of scouts that no enemy was near, the tents were pitched again. It seems probable that the igh= teenth was engaged in the fight at Winchester, and the news from there will be anxiously awaited. The loss- es mm Milroy's division are reported at rather a large figure, but it will doubt- less be found that the losses in this division were much less than uave been reported. It must be recollected that some of the hardest fighting oc- cured in the night and that probably a greater portion of the loss consists of stragglers and those separated from their regiment in the confusion who will report themselves from time to time, General Tyler's Lively Campaign. Brig Gen. Tyler of this city was re- cently ordered to report to Gen. Schenck at Baltimore. On Friday the 13th he was ordered by that officer to Martinsburg in view of the crisis there. He left on that day without staff or personal baggage; reached Martins- burg just in time to send off his train and the rolling stock of the railroad at that place; fought the enemy all day Saturday to secure his own re- treat; beat him off and commenced falling back that night; crossed the Potomac during the night and 4rrived safely with his men at Harper's Ferry A short, off hand and brilliant cam- paign. June 19, 1863.—H. H. Starkweather left this city iast evening, on very brief motice. for Baltimore, to ascer- tain if possible the condition of the Eighteenth regiment. Jewett City Livery Burnea. The livery stable of Brown & Stan- ton at Jewett City, with 7 horses, 12 carriages, 5 sleighs, several harnesses, etc,, was burned Thursday morning. EGss about $3,000. Report From The Eighteenth. June 20, 1863—Capt. A. F. Palmer of Gen. Milroy’s staff is the only officer of the Eighteenth Connecticut who has been able to communicate at all with those who so anxiously await news from our boys in the Eighteenth. We learn that the Kighteenth was in the extreme advance on Saturday last; that during the whole of Saturday and Sunday they were engaged with the entrenchments the enemy within at Winchester; that upon Gen. Mil- roy’s learning that the enemy was upon him in overwhelming force, they retreated; in_their refreat were met by augmented forces, and the Eigh- teenth with two other regiments were ordered to charge a battery which was playing sad havoc with our men; that three charges were made upon the battery before it was en, and that in all these the Eighteenth—unmen- tioned in any newspaper report and not_known_outside of Connecticut to have been in the fight at all—charged, suffered and died, and at length took the battery to allow the rest of the command to pass by another road on the way to Harper's Ferry. The Eighteenth in one of these charges lost its colonel, Col. Ely, who was taken prisoner; leut. Col. Nichols was wounded and left on the fleld, and Maj. Peale, with the assistance of Capt. Palmer, rallied the remainder of the regiment for another and final charge in which the battery was tak- en. Lieut. Col. Nichols, Capts. Bowen and Bates and Lieut, Maginnis are reported wounded and prisoners. GAVE LEGISLATORS A RACE DAY OUTING. Committes on Cities and Boroughs Were Guests of Senator Miner. Members of the cities and boroughs committee of the state legislature, making a party of 17. were the guests of Senator A. T. Miner at New Lon- don on Friday for the races. In the party beside Lieutenant Goy- ernor Tingier, Congressman Mahan and House Speaker Webster were the following members of the cities and boroughs committee:- Senators Quinn of New Haven and McGrath of Water- bury; Representatives King of Fair- field, Michelson of Simsbury, Mueller of New Britain,- Vaill of Mead of Greenwich, Nickerson of East Haven, Potter of Hamden, Pardee of New Haven and Landphere of Water- ford; Senator McCarthy of Ansonia, and Representative Charles A. Gates of Willimantic. The out of town members of the party arrived in automobiles. The members from the vicinity of Hart- ford gathered in that city and pro- ceeded to Saybrook, where they were joined by those from New Haven and beyond. On their arrival they were met by Senator Miner, who was chair- man of the cities and boroughs com- mittee, and who had provided for their entertainment. They were escorted about the city and shown various points of interest in the merning and at noon went to the Ocean Beach pa- vilion, where a shere dinner was served. Later the members of the party embarked on a launch provided for the occasion and went up the river to witness the boat race, The weather was hardly as prepl- tlous as might have been desired, but they nevertheless had an enjoyable outing, NAVY DEPARTMENT HEADS CAME FOR THE RACES, Saw the Navy Yard and Also Yale- Harvard Struggles. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roosevelt came to the Thames for the races. Secretary Dan- iels came on board the despatch boat Dolphin. She arrived on Thursday aft- ernoon and the secretary went to the naval station, where he made an in- spection of thie property under the ju- risdiction of his department. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt came from Newport on the torpedo boat destroyer Drayton. Both the secretary and the assistant secretary, unlike several of thelr predecessors, are sail- ors with sealegs and can make trips at sea. The fact thai the secretary and his assistant arve sea dogs pleased the sailors of the ships more than & tle. Weather records of Panama for 22 years show that the canal zone each year has eight months that can be clagsed as wet and four as dry. Winsted, | WAS PROMINENT MAN IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. David Mackenzie Dies at His Home in New London, Park -Commissioner David Macken- zie, former superintendent of the southern division, of the Central Ver- mont railway, passed away at his apartments at the Crocker house, New London, about 9.30 o'clock Iriday miorning after an illness of several days Mr. Mackenzie contracted a cold which later developed into pneumonia ana at- fected his heart, complications finally setting in which resulted in his death. His condition had been serious from the first and although he showed slight improvement at times during his ill- | ness, his physicians did not entertain any hope of an ultimate recovery. Mr. Mackenzie was well known and has lived in New London since 1899, when he became superintendent of the, southern division of the Central Ver- mont railway. He was a railroad man of wide experience and with the excep- tion of short intervals when he was employed by other railroads he was connected with the Central Vermont rallway for about 45 years. For two or three years he has been park cem- missioner of New London. David Mackenzie was born Jan. 8, 1842, in Scotland, He received an edu- cation In the common schools. He entered railway service May 31, 1865. at the age of 23 years, since which time he was censecutively to October, | 1865, 'freight brakeman to the Central Verment railway, He then was pro- moted fo be a freight conductor, in which eapacity he served until Sep- tember, 1866. Later he became bag- gagemaster. and gleeping car conduc- tor, serving in those capacities until 1876, when he entered the employ of the New Orleans and Mobile railway as trainmaster. In 1871 he re-entered the employ of the Central Vermont as a passenger conductor. From 1873 until April 1880, he was general bag- gage agent amd from 1872 to October, 1882, he was assistant general passen- ger agent for the Central Vermont and leased lines. In 1882 he became assistant super- intendent of the Mexican Central rail- way, serving until Dec. 2, 1863 then he received” promotion to superinten- dent of that railway, in which capaci- ty he served for a year, when he was made general superintendent of the road, holding that position for five I Secretary of the State Albert Phil- lips has issued the following statement concerning the._ automobile ~depart- men| e “During the present year the re- ceipts of the automobile department, to $269,257.20. During the year 1912, the total business done by the auto- mobile department amounted to $256. 638.49. Compared with the year 1912, for the same period of time, there has been an increase in the business of that department of $56,894.74, or, in other words, an increase of 25 per cent. in the receipts of that depart- ment for that period of tirpe. This business has been done with the same office force, excepting two young wom- en clerks, 'who were taken on as ex- tra help for a period of four weeks, S0 that the expense of running the automobile department has not in- creased more than $150 during the pe- riod in which these receipts were col- lected. “The total registration of pleasure motor vehicles this year, up to June 1, numbers 17,945, The total registration of pleasure motor vehicles for 1912 numbered 17,947. Over 500 registra- tionis have been issued during the first 16 days of the month of June, which brings the total number of registra- ed pleasure motor vehicles up to 18,500, far in excess of the number registered during the year of 1912 “The total registration of livery cars for .1913,. up .to. June 1, numbers 663, while the number registered for the whole vear of 1912 numbered 517. “The total number of dealers’ resis- trations for 1913, for the same period of time, was 347, while the records of the office show a total of 425 dealers’ registrations for the whole year of The number of manufacturers’ registrations for 1913, up to June 1, was eight, while the number of man- ufacturers’ registrations for 1912 was nine. “In other words, there have been 963 motor vehicles registered during the present vear up to June 1, as com- pared with 18,820 registered during the whole vear of 1912, The same per- centage of increase in the business of the automobile department has been made in the registration of motorcycles and the issuing of operators’ license: “There will be an issue of 25000 books of the revised auto list, a suffi- cient supply to meet all demands, and may 1 be permitted to add that the cost for the issue of 25,000 Auto Lists this year is far below the cost of ing 15,000 during the year 1912, ering the registrations for the same period of time, and the Auto List' up to June 1, 1912, ‘contains 40 pages less than the book will contain this year. During the year 1912 a second edition revised up to September 1, 1912, was published and the book was reprinted, although there were only 40 new pages contained in the book. This year that extra expense will be avoided by hav- ing a supplement of the new numbers published without reprinting the old part of the book, which also means a saving in the cost of printing, postage and expr This is another fact that those who have taken the trouble of criticising this department have had no- knowl- edge of. This department has been so busy during the closing days of the legislature and since that time that I have felt that the wark of the state department was of more importance than thej few and far. between criti- cisms that have been made, but I take the opportunity at this time to present this statement, so that those outside may know under what difficulties the department has had to do its work with the same force, in the face of a 25 per cent. increase of business. “I believe that the clerical force of the automobile department deserves commendation, and I take this oppor- tunity to praise them for the efficient manner in which they have taken business of the depart- care of the ment.” BUTTEN HAS ENDED HIS JAIL TERM Mystic Man Was Released from Cus- tody This Week. : Philip Butten, the first of the men convicted and sentenced to jail on the charge of indecent assault on chil- dren in Mystic, was released from jail in New London Thursday afternoon af- ter serving his sentence of 6 months in jail. The sentence given to Butten was the lightest meted out to any of the men implicated in the scandal. The scandal last winter stirred up Mystic_and the surrounding country as nothing else has done for years. Bight men, all prominent in Mystic, were implicated in the scandal. Two of the men suicided before they were arrested, two ran away . and four others were given jail sentences. TAFTVILLE . Closing Exercises Held in Senior Room of Sacred Heart School. Friday afternoon the Sacred Heart school closed for the summer vacation. In the senior room the following pro- gramme was excellently carried out during the morning session: Hymn, school; Welcome, Amella Landry; plano 'solo, Nora Murphy: recitation, Jennie McRheftrey; reading, John Murphy; piano solo, Hildegard Crowe reading, Agnes Hanlon; play, by the boys; niano solo, John Murphy; read- ing, Amelia Landry; play, by the girls; reading, Leon Wollem; recitation, A Secret, Jennie McSheffrey and Amelia Landry; prophecy, Agnes Hanlon; song, Farewell, graduates. Miss Hilde- gard Crowe presided at the piano. There were also exercises of an in- formal character in the other rooms of the school. The graduates did not recelve their diplomas at the exercises held Friday morning, as Father Staple- ton will present them during the morn- ing mass Monday. Sister Edith's choir FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full fine of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 18 INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity Roofing Paint in the ars. From June I, 1889, to Novem- ber, 1890, he was vice president and | general manager of thé Pacific Shore | Line Bridge company. On_ March 9, | 1891, he re-entered the employ of the | | Central Vermont rallway as general | | purchasing agent, serving until No- | | vember, 1882, when he became super- | | Intendent of the New London Northern | division, Afterwards he was supqrin- tendent of the southern division of the same road. { About ten years ago he resigned his position as superintendent of the road. He was gucceeded in that position by | the late Edward Nash. For a short time after his resignation as superin- in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel, 171 23 Commerce St. 178TH DIVIDEND, Office of Tae Norwlch Savings Soclety. Norw Conn,, June 14, 1918. The Directors of (his- Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti: tled thereto on and after July 15, 1913, tendent of the Central Vermont he was lmnunr of the New London Steam- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuree JelSdaw up to the first day of June, amounted ' Eradigates "scrofullk other humors, cures effects, makes the bload. and abundant, stren ! the vital organs. Takeit. . Get it today in usual liguid form or. | choerlated tablets called Sare~"="-~ will render the musical part of the service at the mass. Body Not Found. Although the search for the body of Frank Tole, who was drowned in the Shetucket river Wednesday, was ¢on= tinued Friday, no trace has yvet been found. eSeveral searching parties in boats kept up the search until late in the day. At Normal Schaol Exercises. Among those present at the gradua- tion exercises of the State Normal school held in Willimantic Friday were Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Willam Burgess and daughter Alice of Lisbon. , Unclaimed Letters. The advertised letters at the Taft- ville postoffice for the week ending June 20 are as follows: Mlle. Regina Legrand, Eugene Leblanc (6), N. Nel- son, Sam Plant, George Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Prov- idence street, were visitors in New London Friday. Leon De Celles of North A street at- tended the Yale-Harvard race at New London Friday afternoon, T. Lajeunesse will leave this (Satur- day) morning for Danielson and Salem, Mass., where he will spend two weeks. Napoleon Beausoleil of Merchants' avenue is confined to his home be- cause of a badly sprained leg received Tuesday. Among those attending the Yale- Harvard boat race Friday aftermoon were Timothy J. Sullivan, Joseph Benoit and Victor Fontaine of Taft- ville. BORN. INS—In Norwich, June 20, daughter to Hon. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgin MARRIED. BARBER—ROYER—In Ardmore, Pa., June 18, 1913, by Rev. C. H. Barber, Bdward Johnson Barber of Danlelson and Miss Lillian Posie Royer of Ard- more, P CHANDLER — SAYLES —In Putnam, June 12, 1913, by Rev. J. R. Stubbert Clarence Chandler of 'Putnam and Miss Rena Bayles of East Killingly. WHEELER — CHRISTIE — In__Groton, June 17, 1913, by Rev. E. P. Holloway of New York, assisted by Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton, Clarence J. Wheeler of Danbury and Miss Eleanor Christie of Groton. NON — GA C., June 16, b Leo 'Bannon, Falls, R. 1., In Greenville, A. K. Gwynn, of Central B VAN: Rev. formerly and Miss Louise Gallivan of Greenviile, 8. C. - O'SULLIVAN — LAWTON — In Middle- town, Juna 19, by R James P. Donovan, D. D., Patrick B. O'Sulli- van of Derby and Miss Marguerite Lawton of Middletown. DIED. LYNCH—In Norwich, elen C. (Fitzgeraid), Lynch, aged 28 vears. Funeral from the home of her parents, 165 North Main street Sunday af- ternoon at 1.20. Services at St Mary's church at 2 o'clock. RUSSELL—In Montville, June 18, 1913, Cassie 7., wife of Charles N. Russell, in her 29th vear. BOWMAN—In _Southington, 1913, Herbert L. Bowman, vears. ¢ June 20, 1913, wife of John June 15, aged 37 CHURCH & ALLEN |rie ov 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors|m —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Heery E. Charen. Wm. Smith Allen Your Business Sense Tells you that you can get better value by buying direct from the manufact- " INVESTIGATE See all the nrocesses from the rough quarry stone to the finished monu- ment. Keep the agent's and” profit in your own pocket. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. GRADUATION PRESENTS LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, and a general ling of Jewelry at the lowest prices in town. 3 | Expert Watchmaker . and 'Repairer. | Work-Guaranteed. We buy all kinds of old jewelry. J. OGULNICK & CO, 65 Frlinklin St., 7 DEL-HOFF HOTEL uropean l Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props, ~~AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New Londom County. “ Includes the following popu- lar pn.lternH PT“‘WI?.V.E. eppel Fr o L I Mary Chilten, Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. X dohn & Geo. f Bis This Week’s Specials " MoGrorx Bulldias _ Necwioh, Conth Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dresse, Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Mahogany and Circassian oniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Mill Construction ‘We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Centracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car RLAND for $985 - One demonstration wiil convince you STl Satoe Gar Vot any ae MY Ay at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. +Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenus, Norwioh, Conn, Btore Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. it Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, rel in her advice, no matter what I.:: may have with yourself arml- 39-41 Franklin St.|Eome and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's stors. 'WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigera Corner of Water and Market Sta ' ORDER IT NOW Ropkins &, Co.'s Light Dinner .Ala, T6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c dozen. Trommer’'s Hvergreen, 76¢ . Froe delivery to all p-rr o!ulio eity. Opp. Bulletin Bldg. | Telephcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. B L. Geer's pracn~r , dunmag his las: lliness