Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. sAT ASSISTANI wHEW RESuESTer “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country ut the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our Iine and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St Norwich, Ct AKMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupee Traveling Men, sto.. Livery connects Ehetusket Stresk Hack, Livery and Boarding STAl We guarantee our, to be the Best at ‘e 1aost able nrices. MAHOKNEY BROS. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with n sdditions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and Unts; also art glzes imitations. We are in toe market for painting. paper-banging and decorating ail the P. E. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streew Phobe. Ready-made Soups wre a great convenience. We Jave them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market & 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 ; ®re prepared with greatest known case and under ideal 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- } oseve. The gas pipe will carry your | fuel and a macch is the oniy 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 lrons still to be had for only six feet of tubing inciuded. 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 witk. Drip Pans. o Gias & Electrical Dapartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excsiled. Plone your order. Prompt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll zatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppesits Narwich Bavings Boeiety, Tvice JOSEPH BRADFORD| BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THERS (s 8o uavertiein Consecticut egual te mw L8 : $1.88 each, 3 regular $3.50 outfit, with | iy | j_@heBulletin. [BOARD —_— Norwich, Tussday, June 24, 1913. - The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the eity before § a. m. Bubscribers whe te receive it by | that time will eenfer a favor by re- | porting the faet te The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Foreeast for Teday. | Fer Bguthern New England: Proba- bly fair Tuesday, followed by showers by nght and on Wednesday; light va- riable winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly over- cast, with higher temperatures and light to fresh variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness and by local rains at night. The outlook for Wed- nesday is generally overcast,with near- ly stationary temperatures and local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature -and the barometric changes Monday: Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Generally fair. Monday's weather: Fair; morthwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. I Sur, T_Hizn 1| Meon I Risos ] sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. |[a.m | p m || p m (| pm @ A 1050 | 10-49 24 415 137 1108 25 | 418 2.25 1126 j28 I 18 312 1149 27 416 359 || Morn. 28 418 s | eos 2 417 5.33 0.28 Bix hours after high water it s low tide. which s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Grammar School Graduates Enjoy Outing at Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Persisting in its path of progress in spite of the apparent ill-fortune that follows on its trail, the class of 1913, Greeneville Grammar school, 16 gradu- ates strong, set forth Monday morning for an outing at Poquetnuck Draw- bridge. Accompanied by Principal Francis P. McNamara and _ Misses Blizabeth Crowe and Mary A. Sullivan, the jolly party started off by auto-bus shortly” after 9 o'clock. Before the length of Central avenue had been traversed, -the motor refused to run and once more bad luck had befallen the class of '13. Efforts to repair the disabled engine proving unavalling, arrangements were made to secure an- other vehicle and the relief car arriv- ed at.11.30 ,after a tvg hours delay. Undismayed, the party this time mo- tored securely on, the drawbridge was reached about noon and a_delightful afternoon was filled with boating and the ofier amusements of that attrac- tive spot. On the return trip no mis- hap occurred and the unfortunate be- ginning was forgotten in the happy is- sue of the day’s plenic. Twice before at least has the class of *13 had 1il luck, once when the day set for the annual Hartford trip was ac- companied by a heavy downpour, and again when the entire programme of graduation had to be omitted due to the outbreak of scarlet fever in the school. But external obstacles in .its path do not quench the spirit of ‘13, and it “came back” yesterday. AT HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL. Principal McNamara Will Study Ad- ministration and Supervision Under Prof. Moore. Principal Francis P. McNamara of the Greeneville grammar school leaves town foday for Cambridge, Mass. where he will take a six weeks' course {in the Harvard summer school, pur- suing studies in administration and supervision. Principal McNamara will study under the direction of Professor Moore, an international authority in his fleld, who until the close of the present college vear filled_the profes- sorship of education at Yale college and who has just left the Yale faculty to take a Harvard chair. WEDDING. McGibney-Bowen. At 9 o'clock Monday morning in St. | Mary’s church, the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice united in marriage John !J. McGibney and Miss Elizaheth W. Bowen. Attending the couple wero | Miss Anna J. McGibney, the groom’s {sister as bridesmaid and Conelius J. Bowen, brother of the bride as best man. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette over silk and shadow lace trimmings ,and a white chip hat with white plumes, and carried white | roses. The bridesmaid wore a tan | eponge trimmed in blue messaline and blue applique ,and a black hat with yellow .roses, and carried roses of the Bame color. After a wedding recep- | tion and breakfast at the home of the | bride, 66 Convent street Mr. and Mrs. | McGibney left town for a several days visit with the bride’s brother in New York city, after which they will take up their residence on Convent street. Mrs. J. Barry catered at the break- friends were present. Grammar School Open Today. For the convenience of those pupfls who still have books and papers to remove from the Greeneville Grammar school ,the building will be open this morning from 10 o'clock until noon, Personals. Paul Gadle has returned home aft- er his first year of study at the Uni- versity of Vermont. Mrs, Arthur R. Cables of Providen R. L. is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A" Jennings, of 514 North Main street. Miss Loulse Bellofleur has returned to her home on Central avenue after completing the year at the Providence Normal school. Walling ford.—Dr. Leonard W. Bacon of New [aven is at St. George's inn, PILES ;> semecuty e HEM-ROID It quickly removes the internal cause. Booklet from DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. V. N. D. SEVIN & SON. Dealer: GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer ™ MWIMW Ther. Bar. Fidom Sieons .. 627 30.08 - R 78 30,08 | 6 p. m. . 74 30.10 Highest || against Nellie M. Main and others was Bidders—Changes in Janitors—Bids on Building Repairs The town seheol committee eceupied | Monday eveping with another of the protracted business mebtings which nave been a feature of its serviee, holding a session that lasted from 8 | @clock until well towards midnight in | {ithe discussion of business. The full |'committee, with Supt. E. J. Graham, i was in attendance, consisting of Chair- man H. A. Tirrell, Secretary I'homas | . Kelly, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Shepard B. | Palmer, Herbert M. Lerou and Charles O. Murphy, One of the first matters disposed of | was the awarding of the contract for ! supplying the coal for the schoo!s next | year, @ total of 891 tons, on which threo Norwich firms presented bids. The contract was awarded to the H. | Chappel Co. on & bid of $6.76 per ten, | to be delivered at any time in the year. The conditioms of the committee's re- | quest for bids was that Lehigh or any- | thing_similar was to be provided, and that it was to be delivered in the bins in the several houses until bins are | | full; quantity at each house to be de- | livered continuously after beginning | until bins were full, bins to be refilled as required during’ the school year in any of the bulldings and price named to rule through school year. The following are the amounts call- ed for at each school building: Broad- way 160 tons, Hobart avenue 30 tons, Boswell avenue 30 tons, Broad street 100 tons, Laurel Hill 70 tons, West Chelsea schools 170 tons, Greeneville 94 tons, Norwich Town (upper) 30 tons, Norwich Town (lower) 4 toms, Occtim 45 tons, Taftville (lower) 385 tons, Taftville (upper) 25 tons, Bridge district 20 tons, Falls 20 tons, Yantic 8 tons, West Town street 20 tons, East Great Plain 10 tons, Long Society 20 tons. A. L. Potter & Co. and C. H. Haskell were the other bidders. The former bid on only 10 of the 18 items in the Hist and made & price ‘of $6.75 per ton lon or stove coal for_delivery, be- fore Aug: 1, 1913, $7 for deu;(ery be- tween Aug. 1 to Dec: 81, and $.25 after Jan. 1, 1014, e The bld of C. H. Haskell :was for .78 per ten for delivery at 13 of the schools before Oct. 1, ‘and ‘$7:25 for | winter delivery. For Gccum, Taftville, upper and lower, Yantic and Lang So- | ciety the bid was $7.50 and $3.for the two delivery times. Transporting Scheol Children; M. B, Goff. who has carried. the school children at Wauwecus Hill, and Robert Stott, Jr., who has done the same on Plain Hill, were re-engaged for the service at the same price as before. A list of books as outlined by Su-| perintendent Graham ~was approved and voted to be used. — Two New Janitors. Michael Mullen was appointed as | janitor for the- Pearl street and High street schools, succeeding Andrew Kel- Iv: Charles McGibney was appointed | janitor for the Broad street and Bos- well avenue schools, Succeeding Charles Hall. s on Repairs Opened. Bids were recelved for the various repair work and improvements to be made in_the school buildings and were | opened before the full committee. in a number of them various details were to be checked up and verified before | awards are to be made. The iargest | item covered:in the bids is the expen- sive changes proposed at the Bridge | school, which may total about $4,000. In a number of the schools, such as | Broadway, Mt. Pleasant street, Pearl | street and the Falls, new maple floor- ing is to be laid. There is also some | plumbing to be done in some of the | schools. ! BLOCKED U. 8. BAND FROM COMING HERE Opposition of Tubbs Band Shut Fort Wright Musicians Out of Odd Fel- lows Parade. HIGHLY COMMENDS SANATORIUM AT NORWICH. Dr. Lyman, New Member of Tubercu- losi Commission, Has Werds of Praise. Tubbs' band succeedeq in wielding enough Influence to block the efforts of the Norwich Odd Fellows to have the Eleventh United States band from Fort Wright here as an attraction for Upon his return to Hartford from a visit to the Norwich tuberculosis sana- torfum, Dr. David R. Lyman, who had made his first visit to the institution here, was quoted as saying that he could not speak too hishly of the Nor- | their memorial day parade on Sunday, wich institution. 1t'is admirably lo- |but the opposition of the local ban men did not develop into giving them | the job at the head of the parade. Their part in the procession consisted in standing on the sidewalk and watching the New Britain Odd Fel- lows band march by, furnishing the cated, splendidly ventilated, and very | clean. Dr. Lyman said he could not! speak too highly of the institution and | the manner in which it is managed. Dr. Lyman is an authority on the manage- ment and the equipment of institutions Tor (e care and treatmont of persons |musig for-the L O. O. F. men to suffering from tuberculosis, and his|Step to. commendation of the state institution | By hustling around at the last min- Sers s very gratifying to his colleagues | ute. the local Odd Fellows secured the on the commission and to the superin- | New Britain band, a union organiza tendent, Dr. Campbell. It is the inten- | ion. and had them here on Sunday e Dr. Lyman to visit the three | Without letting anyone know where A i the muslc was to come from. other institutions as scon ‘“_”""“’l" According to the Odd Fellows the question of price competition did not SWITZERLAND LANDLORD enter into the question as they desired DESTROYED THE FURNITURE the military band as an attraction for st 3 iy the parade and exercises, and were go- After Death of Mre. F. J. Huntingten oHtel. ing to pay a bonus above the union rates to get the Fort Wright musi- clans here. ‘They belleve that the band from Fort Wright would be a greater attraction than any local or- ganization ‘and secured them for. that reason, hiring them by a contract made with the adjutant at the post. No officlal communtication from Tubbs' band or the Musicians’ union ‘was received by the Odd Fellows, dbut individual members of the band crit- icised the hiring of the Fort Wright musicians so that the Odd Fellows’ committee took it that they were go- {ing to be forced to hire Tubbs' band or have none for their parade, as an individual member of the band stated in conversation on the subject. The Influence of the local musicians was felt when last Thursday a letter from the Fort Wright adjutant advised | the Odd Fellows' committee that while it was not “fllegal” he did mnot con- sider 1t would be “advisable” for the Fort Wright band to come here. ‘The Odd Fellows learned that a dele- gatlon of Norwich bandmen or musi- clans had visited Congressman Mahan at New Tondon and that his influence at Wushiggton had resulted in the ac- tlon of the officer at Fort Wright, who declined to carry out the contract he had made with the Norwich men. ‘When the ©dq Fellows found that the band for their parade had been cut out from under them at the last minute, they trled to get other bands, but found. that bands in_Willimantic, and Baltic, had been warned to keep away from Norwich. Stonington lodge intended to come | with a band, too, and a band rehearsal wag calleg for one night last week, but the band leader was missing, so that there could be no rehearsal and no A dispateh from Geneva, Switzer- land, saya: A ‘wealthy American visitor to Gen- eva, F. J. Huntington, of Norwich, Conn., supported by.the American con- eul here, F, Keene, fought out a test case In thé cougts and according to the verdict, Mr. Huntington won his case. Mr.“and Mrs. Huntington stayed several months at one of the prin- cipal hotels here. Mrs. Huntington, who was suffering from cancer, died. The hotel keeper had everything in the bedroom suite, including the fur- niture, destroyed, and claimed $356 on the groung that cancer was catching and he must protect his future pa- trans. Judge Barde awarded the hotel man 3135, but rebuked him for bringing the case into court, stating that the rep- utation of the best Swiss hotels is more important than money. He added that it has not been proved that oancer is “catching.” CONTATA AT BOZRAH CHURCH. Double Quartette Heard With Mark- ed Appreciation in The Hope of Heaven. The choir of the Bozrah Center Con- gregational church, assisted by out- side talent presented the Cantata, The Hope of Heaven, Sunday evening to an appreciative audlence. The church was filled and it was a rare treat they received, each ginger being at hos or her best. The following talent participated [ band to come with the lodge. To the and showed the excellent result of (Odd Fellows this looks like another their training: Willlam F. Herrick [indication of the hostile influences of Norwich, chorister, bass; Frank Rose, Bozrah, bass; J. L. Riley, Nor- wich, tenor; Mrs. Lelila Chivers, Yantio soprano; Mrs. W. F. Bailey, Norwich, soprano; Mrs. Olive A. Bishop, Bozrah, alto; Mrs.'S. H. Bishop, Yantic, alto; Miss Alice A. Bishop, Bozrah, organist. Aftef'*the cantata a short address was given by the pastor: A generous offering was recetved during which the male quartette sang Face to Face. The closing’ hymn was Now the Day is Over. The musical service called forth many expressions .o fpraise. which have been working against them. STRUCK BY AUTO. Frank Cranston Came Out with Only a Few Bruises. Frank Cranston, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B, N. Cranston of Bolles hill, was fortunate Saturday night to get out of an accident with only a few bruises. Young Cranston was in the middle of the hill on a bicycle just after delivering the evening paper when he was hit by an automobile which belonged to George H. Loring of Norwich. The machine passed the MOTION LIST. Logal Matters Argued Before Com. |DOY om the right of the road while b a delivery wagon of A, T. Miner's was men Dlhes, Couct, on the other side. The driver of the Court of common pleas, Judge |M2chine in trying to avold hitting the boy took to the gutter and swaved over a bridge, puncturing a tire. Young Cranston was carrieq into the house and it was found that he escaped with | a few bruises and a shakeup. The bleyele which was ruined, was a pres- ent ouly a short while before—New London Day. SUPERIOR COURT SUITS. Foredloaure of $36,500 in Mortgahes in New London Asked. Charles B. Waller presiding, came in in New London Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for motion list. The case of Louls Anderson against the Libby Valve Packing Co. was -as- | signed for trfal Tuesday morning in this cit The case of the Merchants' National bank against George ‘8. Chaffee and others was sot for trial Saturday, June 28, as was_the case of Backus s against The case of Anna S. Wechler against Willlam' . Whibple. was assigned. for June 30. The case of the state of Connecticut Papers in three new cases returnable before the superior court in September have been filed in Clerk Parsons' office. Loulsa Bishop, executrix of the will of Elias Bishop, has brought suit to collect a claim of $1,000 from John F. Higgins, dut, it is claimed, since Dec. 1, 1912, The Mariners' Savings bank of New London brings suit for foreclosure on three tracts of land on Bank street, Montauk avenue, mortgaged by Charles W, Denison and Flmer K. Brown for 321,600 and 36,000 pn Sept. 28, 1906, wnd aa;}gned for Saturday, June 26. he case of Reuben Lubch against Jrank . Redden, set dowa for trial today, was continued. The cese of Helen B. ' Zalinski against Maurice P. Fitzgeraid was set- tled out of court and the cases of Frank Orchard against Deniel Lucy and Abel P. Tanner against Danlel Lucy were continued, n the case of Kmma T. Raughti- ain against the Norwich Nickel and rass Co, & motion to place on the | Auj , e g. 31, 1912, respbdtvely, g court list was argued, The Bastern Manufactiring company i: |of New London asks te have its name or Row In Stenington. . i |chinged to The Columbian Commercial Antony Kornoski and Antony “op. | Ompany, noski, cousins with the e na wora 'arreated” Monday atternoon i their home, on Fourth sireet, by Ser~ geant John Kane and Pelieersan Dom- broski, aecompanied by Ufficed Nich- ols of Stenington. The Steningten offi- eer came here with two warrants for . ©.P. A K. Off for Gamp.—y1 ¢ Bays of, the: O P A K. of thf Sec- ond Cengregatonal church left at 10.15 Monday mornng ‘for - camp at Best View, aceompanied by Rev, H. J. Wyc- koff 4nd Frank A. Bill, They are to re- the twe men for breach of the peace [main unti] next Monday. They come there on Sunday in a fight in which | next Sunday by metor beat or aulo to another man received & beating, he|atiend Sunday schoul at the church, paid, wning immediately to camp, . Was taxed to its capacity by the mem- | Crowley. White Cross Counsel Had Largest “Class Ever Asssmbled Here, | s Piisd Sunday was an’ epoeh-making day for the members of White Cross coun- cil, No. 12, Knights of Columbus, and from early afternoon until well into the evening its offfcers had a day of un- ceasing aetivity. There were knights here from every eity and town in east- | + fern Conneeticut and a large eontingent of members of the order attended from Massachusetts, coming by automobdile, train and trolléy * from ~Southbridge, Webster and Worcester, It was the largest exemplification ever held in| Norwich. the class of candidates num- | bering thirty, The viork was under the direction of District Deputy M. J. Sullivan of New Lonodp, who i8 in’charge of the tentl Connebticut ~ district. but the degres was ©‘exemplified by District Deputy | Buckley of Southbridye, Mass., and his degree team, one of the best known and most capable degree corps in New England. Owing to the great interest ' taken in the event, the local _council was_obliged to secure the Auditorium for the meeting, and that spacious hall | ebrs of the order who came to witness the exemplification. Seated on the stage, besides the local officers, were many state officialy of the order as well as prominent knights from Massa- chusetts. 1t was the consensus of opinion that | it was one of the best exemplifications | of the major degree of the order ever given in Norwich, and the degree team came in for a generous share of praise | at the conclusion of the exercises. The local committee that made the ar- rangements for the exercises consisted of Grand Knight B. T. Burke, Henry D, Buckley, C. V. James and Dr. T. A. | During their stay in Norwich the degree team and those who accom- anied them were hositably entertain- ed by the local counil at the Waure- gan_house. White Cross council is onme of the most progressive and fastest growing councils in the staet today, and if the interest which is at present manifested | continues, it will soon be one of the largest and most Influential couneils | in Connecticut. WITHHOLDS APPOINTMENTS OF DEPUTY INSPECTORS. Factory Inspector MoPartland States He Has Not Made Them et. State Factory Inspector John J, Me- Partland has not- made his appoint- ment of deputies, and will not make them until he hears from the attorney | general concerning a doubtful point as to whether the four 1aditional depu- | ties created by act of the last general assembly take office July 1 or Ocf, 1. Mr. McPartland has asked the attorney general for an poinion on this question, and this probably will be recelved by the factory inspector next week. A list of names of three new dputies and the reappointment of three male and one female deputy wis sent out in news despatches from Hartford last Tuesday, but Mr. McPartland said on | Saturday that he did not authorize the " At the Sacred Heart church on Mon- s marn,m._n‘tmqk there was al pretty June wedding, when Albert P. Adams of Taftville and Miss Celina Freehette of Occum were united In marriage by Rev. John H. Stapleton, stor of the church, who_ celebrated mass that followed. There was attendance of relatives and friends and Miss Blanche Frechette, | sister of the bride and Arthur Adams, Dbrother of the groom, were the attend- ants. The ladies of the bridal party were handsomely gowned. Following the ceremony, there was a reception and repast at the home of | the groom’s mother, 'Mrs. Edmond | Adams, at 21 North B street, and later | the large number of wedding guests ' were conveyed te Parish hall, where the happy event was delightfully cel- ebrated by the friends of the popular young couple during the evening hours. After a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs.| Adams will make their residence in the village. the n FUNERAL. Frank Tole. Undertaker G. G. Grant conveyed the remains of Frank Tole, the weaver who was drowned in the Shetucket river last Wednesday and whose body, | badly decomposed, was recovered on Saturday, to the town cemetery in Sprague on Monday morning. A burial service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Donald B. MacLane. The service was attended by the mother and sl ter of the deceased, who came from New Bedford on Sunday. Personals and Notes. | John Carney of Huntley, Mont., is visiting relatives on Hunters' avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritchie of Putnam are spending their honeymoon at Mrs. P. Ritchie's at the Riverside. Miss Victoria and Bertha Gallipeau of Willimantic were guests of Miss Ida Belval, of Riverside, Monday. Rev. Philippe L. Massicotte, curate of the Sacred Heart parish, has re- turned from his annual retreat. Mrs. Francis St. Germain of South Front street has been entertaining Mrs. Dansereau, her daughter and grandchild from Woonsocket. At the Sacred Heart church this morning Rev. John H. Stapleton will | celebrate an anniversary high mass for ! the repose of the soul of Mrs. Stanis- laus Major. | George Havens, William Emerson {and Robert Graham went to Noank | Sunday and brought back by water to | Norwich harbor Mr. Graham's power boat, the Marguerite. NORWICH TOWN Rev. G. H, Ewing and C. E. Society Provide Service at Almshouse—Pic- publication of this story and did not know the source of the information. He said the names as'reported were all right, pointments he had not done 8o, owing to his doubt as to when the new dep- uties should take office. The list included the rames of Mich- ael J. Kelly and Miss Julia Corcoran of this city. HAS PUBLISHED NEW MILITIA LAWS. Adjutant General Issues Latest State Requirements. The adjutant general has published the laws relatng to the militia passed Dy the recent general assembly, which are, briefly, as follows: Permitting the admission of veterans of the Spanish American war to Fitch's home at Noroton on (he same footing as civil war veterans. Providing aid for families of veterans of the: Spanish-American war as is now done for families of civil war vet- erans. Making an allowance of $60 for uni- forms for commissioned and warrant | officers of the Connecticut National Guard and raising the pay of all offi- cers and privates in the militia. It is also announced that the Tecord course for revolver practice can be shot over but once. SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS. Foreclosure for $2873.72 Granted New London Suit. In the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning with Judge Williams on the bench. The court granted a decree of fore- closure in the case of the New London Real Estate and Improvement company against Rogers and others, with a judgment of $2,873.72. Collis vs. Davis, Stapled et al v Hendrick, Windham County Savings bank vs, L'Heureux and others (two suits) went off the calendar. A bond of $75 wasg ordered in the case of Vingieri vs. Groton and Ston- ington Street Railway company._ A second suit of Vingler! vs. Groton and Stonington Street Rallway com- pany was continued. State of Connecticut vs, Jewish Ag- ricultural and Industrial Aid soctety and others, Watt and others vs. Guile, administrator, Scranton . Thames River Speclaities company, Sullivan vs. Jodoln, Wattt and others vs. Guile, ad- ministrator, and Bellamy vs, Ware & Bellahmy all went of teh calendar. NEW C. O| D. RULE. Patrons of Parcels Post System Given a Reminder. Patrons of the parcel post’ system are reminded that the mew C. O. D. arrangement will go into effect July 1. All packages sent under it must be accompanied by a special tag, which is red in color, and is compos- ed of three parts, one the tag proper, which. is sent with the package: & cou- pon, Which fe retained by the dispatch- ing office, and a stub, which is deliv~ ered to the sender of the package. Fach part of the tag has a space for the ameunt to be collected, and when collected this is remitted to the sender by money order, the free of the mon- ey order being first deducted. SOLDIER A SUICIDE. J. V. D'Anna at Fort Wright Took Carbolic Acid. The loss of his sweetheart by death in an automobile accident recently im- pelled J. V. D'Anna, 24 years of age, of the One Hundred and Forty-sixth company, stationed at Fort Wright, to take his life by drinking carbolic acid, near the Wilderness farm at Fishers Island ebout 4 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. A note found on the young soldier fold the sad story of the rea- son for committing suicide, Wil am O'Brien Missing Over Two Weeks. In the last day er twe nething has developed that has shed any light on the possible whereabouts of Willlam O’Brien of Avery street, who has not been seen by any member of his fam- ily since Jung 5 ner since Friday, June 6 by anyone who pesitively knew him. The last man to see him and identify him was George H. Nelan, who saw him near (he Steny Broek reservoir. It is new a few davs over twe weeks #igee Mr, Nelan saw him. but so far as making his ap- | nic Supper Enjoyed—Death of Miss, Florence Yerrington. | e The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the First Congrega- tional church held a pleasant service |at the almshouse on Asylum street at | 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon which was | greatly appreciated by the inmates. Hymns were sung and Rev. G. H. Ew- ing gave an address from the text God 80 loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son—dwelling upon each | word of the text. Picnic Supper. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters, with a few friends, took supper on the rocks above the church Monday evening and afterwards spent a social hour watching the sunset. | Many parties, small and large, during the summer months find Meeting House Rocks a pleasant place for a | pienic. i Miss Yerrington's Death. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street leaves today (Tuesday) for West orthfield, Mass., called there by MARRIED. GALE—ROATH—In Philadelphia, June %% by Rev. P. C. Wright, Gharies W Gdle and Mrs. Gertrude Hakes Roath, both of Norwich. Conn. MGIBNEY —BOWEN—In this city, June 23, by Rev. John H. Fitzmuurice, John McGibney and Miss Elizabeth Bowen, both of Norwich. HARRIS—BARNEY—In this city 23, by Roderick M. Douglass, J Chester. Howard Harris o._Whitman, Mass., and Miss Mildred Barney of | Swansea, Mass. GONSALVES — JONES — In Norwich, June 23, by John H. Barnes, J. F.. Bernard Gonsalves and Kachel jones, botn of Norwich. by Rev. J. P. Brown. Otis A. Sisson and Margaret J. Marshall, both of New Bedford. ADAMS — FRECHETTE—In Taftville, June 23, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Staple- ton, Albert P. Frechette, both of Taftville. HENDERSON — PLACE —In Conant- ville, June 21, 1913, by Rev. W. F, Rowley, Daniel B. Henderson of Mystic ' and Mabel E. Conantville. DIED. MACKENZIE—In New London, June 20, 1913, David Mackenzie. MASON—In New London, June 2i. 1#13 Mary A. Mason. widow of Peter Turner, in her 95th year. DELIKAVITY—In Norwich, June ‘Annie Delikavity~ aged 5 yeurs. 23, June 25, at 2.30 o'clock. CONDON—In Norwich, June 23 sud- denly, Francis P., son of John B. and Mary Higgins Condon, aged 18 years. Funeral from the home of his parents, | No._ 9 Fourth street. on Wednesday morning at %.30. Mass of requiem in | St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. LINDBRSON—In Norwich, June 1913, ) Fredica Ringstrum, wife Charfes Linderson, aged 62 years. Funeral services in the late home of the deceased at 13 Sherman street on Tuesday afternoom, June 24. at 2 o'clock. 21, of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. Henry B, Chares. Wm. 8mith Allen { SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and §4. Seld only by | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. SISSON—MARSHALL—In New London, | Adams and Miss Celina | Place of | RANDALL—In Preston, June 23, Daniel | .dason Randall, aged §5 vears: Funeral from his late home, Hallville road, Preston, Wednesday afternoon, © 1t your fe A sti) and keep Dl il ne time. 35 conts—say I the @eath of his nie Yerrington. ‘Closing Class Meeting. This (Tuesday) son. There will be no sessions of the Sun- at Sacred Heart church ey Jachipel during July and August. Briefs and Personals. of Miss Addie Heath of Elm avenue. Miss Loretta Allyn of Tanner strest is recovering from several days’ ness. Mrs. Albert Fox of Oakdale is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. C. Allyn, at her home on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of East Haddam are moving this week to the apartment at 368 Washington street. Fred Heath of Mystic was a week end visitor at the home of his brother, W. A. Heath, of Elm avenue. Mrs. Newton returned Monday to her in_Saybrook after spendine a home week with relatives on Elm avenue. Willard Brown of Quaker Hill was the week end guest of his cousins, Mr. of Peck’s and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Corner. Mrs. James Lathrop and family of Elm avenue left Monday to spend the summer months at thefr home in Can- terbury. Fluvia_Miner of Millington is visit- ing hor brother and sister-in-law, Mr. of 'East and Mrs. Wellington Miner, Great Plain. Mrs. Laura Baker and Mrs. Chase of Canterbury were recent guests of Mrs, of Baker's niece, Mrs, Julia Talbot, Otrobando avenue. BREWSTER'S NECK. Well Variety Supper ing. The Ladles’ Aid Neck held a varlety chapel Tuesday of A very enjoyable evnning was A good sum was realized. Mr. and Mre. James Barrett, has charge of the hospital colony, Tuesday afternoon for a trip to York and Pennsylvania. r. and Mre. and Mrs. Samuel supper in evening. M, day. dor_ spent mother, Mrs. Charles Lumis. Mrs¢'Ira Helnes of Norwich was a recent caller on Mrs. Charles Lumis Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers of O dale spent Tuesday with Mrs. B._Avery. Mrs. noon. Miss Florence evening the class meeting of the First Methodist church will be held for the last time this sea- Miss Ricker of Mystic is the guest Attended—Mr. and Mrs. James Bargett on An Out- | A number | out-of-town people were present. spnt. who | left New William Austin and Austin attended the Wainwright-Austin wedding Mon- Mrs. Clarence Sargeant of New Lon- the past days with her John George H. Patridge attended the graduating exercises of the Broad- way grammar school Thursday after- CHAPPELL CO, Telephones Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 ~ J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL : Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 _PROMPT DELIVERY ¢ OAL free burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, iwecor Market and Shetusiet st Telephone 153-1a CALAMITE COAL burns ap rlean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. © 402 — Phones — 489 Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. When these symptoms are neg- lected, then - Serious Diseases Follow. It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to Best for the Skin To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff and the hands white,use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure ; Sulphur Best for pimples, itch, | blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet soap. [Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, \'or Browa, 606, SPECIAL EXHIBIT i of Diamond and Platinum JEWELRY | This is the largest stock sent out of New York Gity and is brought here as a special favor to us. We are confident you will foel repaid to inspect these beautiful goeds. THURS., JUNE 26th i One Day Only John & Geo. H. Biss. return the purchase price if UROGEN should fall to yive you relief. P 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists Ade, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schilts and A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Town, clepaone $47-13 Mill Construction C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, phone 370 Norwich, Conm A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car : The OVERLAND for $985.00 g T doutt o S 8 Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., luc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnll Ave. First-class wnu:b Liquers and C; | Mesla and Weich Ravebit" serv erder, Joha Zuckis Pron Tel Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors | g Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard. at that price. E LET US SHOW YOU WHTY. 3 B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Alsy T6e_per dozen. Erre Koehler's Pllsner, 60c Trommer’s Evergreen, Froe delivery to all city. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 'n charge of Dr. B. Z. Geer's pructica AQunag his last lliness MoGrory Building Norwioh, Co WHITE ELEPHANT DAN MURPHY & €0 Telephoue 136-6. H. JACKEL & €O. S &0 o] £ i {