Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 6

With Colored Wife of Complainant in Serious Cne—-Se/n- tenced to Eleven Months in Jail—Appeal Taken—Fine For Conducting Dance After Sunday Christening— Deputy Kane in Conference’ Regarding Pawcatuck Highways. ‘The case of Wilfred Collins, white, charged with adultery with Mrs. Edith Symons, colored, occupied the greater part of the regular session of the Third district _court, Judge Oliver H. Wil- liams, Friday. Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard appeared for the state and ttorney A. T. L. Ledwidge for the de- fense. The testimony of George Sy- mons, the busband, was to the effect ihat when he returned to his home in Plerce street from his work in_ Brad- ford June 13 he saw the actual com- mn of the alleged crime. _ He = Collins and ordered him from the house. He saw the accused at the house the day before also, drinking beer with Mrs. Symons and Alfred Carigon, known as “Yumps,” an almost helpless paralytic. Symons testified that he was married to Edith in Ston- ington by Rev. Mr. West about 13 years ago and that they have five children. Michael Rossi, who owns and occupies the upper part of the bouse and rents the basement to Sy- r. testified to haymg seen Collins the house with Mrs. Symons on June 13 and on the day previous. Mrs. Rossi gave corroborative testimony, as dld also Mary Gingerella, a neighbor. They, saw Coilins go after beer with a pail several times. ‘Wilfred Collins testified that he was 24 years of age and knew Mr. and Mrs. Symons. He said he was at their home on June 12 and 13 and went there to see Carison the first time and went there a second time expecting to see him. Collins_positively denled _the commission of the crime with which he is obarged. He said that on the day of the alleged occurrence Carlson was not at the house. He went after beer three times, Mrs. Symons furnish- fng the money, and drank the beer with Ber. Witness said that when Symons came into the house Mrs. Symons was lying on the bed and that witness was standing near the bedroom door. Sy- mens ordered witness out of the house amd struck him two or three times. After brief arguments, Judge Wil- Yams declared that, in the opinion of the court, Colline was guilty, and said that if fine was imposed the accused was unpable to pay, and the expense would be borne by those who had al- ready been put to much expense and trouble hy the actioms of the accused. He therefore sentenced Collins to 11 months in the Providence county jail and pay the costs. An appeal was tak- en from this judgment and a bond of 3500 was furnished by the mother of Collins for his appearance in the su- perior court for Washington county on the third Monday in September. e There was final disposition of the case against “atale Gabrielle, arrested several weeks ago on the charge of conduciing a damce on Sunday, to which charge he had previousiy plead- ed net guiity He changed his plea to nolo contendre. The testimony showed that Ginsrelio. celebrated the. christen- ing of his child by a dance Sunday af- ternoon., that hisa house was too small and that he hired a hall from Joe Ouray for the purpose. the testimony that there is a tendency of a general ignoring of the sacredness of the first day of the week in the Plerce street section, and that com- plaints became so numerous that there ‘was necessity for police action. Town Solicitor Agard said that in this par- ticular case he did not think there was malicious intent to violate the law and suggested a nominal penalty. Attorney Ledwidge conceded that there might have been technical viola- tion of the law, but that his client did not wiltully violate law, as this form of jollification at a christening was a custom with Ttalians and, so far as Gabrlelle was concerned, the dance was not given for pectmiary profit. Judge Willlams said information came to him that beér was on sale on these occa- sions and a charge was often made for daneing. He imposed a fine of §5 and costs, which Gabrielle paid. Two plain drunks were disciplined by a fine each of $2 and costs, amount- ing to $4.80. deputy highwa! ew‘p Londong :ng Daniel R. Kan commissioner for NOANK Liberty Council's Installation—Outing to Lantern Hill—Lawn Party. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, held its installation of officers a¢ the last meeting, as follows: Coun- cilor. Mrs. Augusta Potter; assistant councflor, Miss Abbie Fish; vice coun- cllor, Mrs, Mary Beebe:; assistant vice councilor, Miss Laura Durfee; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette; assistant Tecording secretary, Miss Irma Doughty; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Luce; financial secretary. Mrs. Ida Palmer;. conductor, Miss Carrie Sis- tare; warden, Mrs. Addie Rathbun; in- side sentinel Mrs. Cynthia Smith; out- side sentinel, Mrs. Hattie Chester: trustee, Mrs. Carrie Carrington. The council entertained the past council- ors of the state and also Betsy Ross council of Mystic. A =ocial time with refreshments was enjoyed at the close of the work. Lantern Hill Outing. The Sunday school class of Miss Gertrude Brown, known as the Altru- ists, took a trip to Lantern Hill re- cently and after climbing to the top of the hill and enjoying the scenery, eerved a dinner under the trees at the foot. The day was spent most enjoyably. Lawn Fete. Friday evening a very pleasant lawn party wag held on the grounds of Rev. W. T. Alken on Sylvan street. The lawn was decorated and lighted with Japanese lanterns. A large number was present. The afternoon was ob- seryed by a sale of food of all kinds which met with a ready disposal. The money received will be used to secure suits and equipment for the Roy Scouts. Local Jottings. A oettage is to be built on Groton Long Peint by Contractor George Mc- Donald for Mrs. Laura Willlams. Miss Nellie Packer has returned to Weriden after a visit to relatives in the village. ? Mrs. Mary Beebe entertained the sewing society of the Daughters of America Friday afternoon at her home on Blm street. A social hour with re- freshments was enjoyed at the close of the working session. Carpenters have commenced work on 2 cottage for Fred Coles of Putnam at Groton Long Point. Miss Helen Flynn is spending the ~week-eng in Hartford with friends, Newton Munroe of New Haven and Paul Harper of Chicago are being en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith on Long Potnt. Mrs. W. M. Hill and son are visiting relatives on Long Island. Lueinda Fisb has returned to Old Orchard, Me., after spending a few Gays at the home of her mother, Mrs, Rachel Wilcox. Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter have returned to their home in Nor- wich ag has Mrs. Byron Whitney. Miss Inez Chester of Boston is visit- a at the home—of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Chester. _ Mrs. Bdwin Carson has returned . g 2 visit o zelatives in uu-vl e It developed in . ORANK BEER| Middlesex counties, visited Stonington Friday at the instance of First Select- man Heman J. Holdridge, who s much interested in the betterment of the highways of the town. Consultation was held with Selectman Henry A. Stahle of the Pawcatuck district and Ellhu_Chesebro, supervisor of high- ways for the town. As a result of the visit the town is to receive from the state an additional supply of oll and trap rock for use on the roads. In addition the highway from Buena Vis- ta, the Bradley home, to the village of Pawcatuck is to be rebullt of gravel and trap rock top dressing, the road is to be widened and at least nine sharp curyes are to be eliminated. Speci- fications for this work are being pre- pared at the office of Highway Com- missioner Bennett in Hartford and house without one! NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, No More $1.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club Mamberships After Today! Tell us as early today as you can, that you want one of these wonderfully capacious, convenient, time ‘and labor- saving Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets! FOR TODAY ONLY can you get it at a Club membership fee of $1.00, and $1.00 a week Jues for a few weeks. Heed this “Last Call” warning, and secure YOUR Cabinet before nightfall! ! To see a Hoosier Cabinet—to realize its capabilities and advantages—will make you wonder how you've ever kept ONE DOLLAR puts a Cabinet into your house TODAY ready for instant use. close tonight at ten o’clock sharp. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Gonn. (uénwmm NEW “YORK Choose this ro ) - to New X I%“flv' AEI‘I';‘{“:'-: voy! on 8o - perd view “of wonderful ak: ne d water fron nhattas Island Steamer leaves . Lenaon at 11 p. except. r‘-‘.’:‘ due New York, East River, 5, and Pier 4e rih River, 7 o'clock next moraing. Tickets and statérooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte ‘NORWICH ., l & — O NEW YORK New England Steamshis Co. New York CHELSEA LINE This offer will soon bids will be received for the con- tract. park this (Saturday) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and children were at their summer cottage at Hayward's lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egeter of Moodus were recent callers in town. Mrs. Michael Blacker has returned to LefMngwell after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Blacker. A large crowq attended the auction of the stock, farming tools etc., at the Charles N. Taintor farm, Taintor Hilil, Friday. Charles F, Brown was auc- tioneer. Mr. Taintor has sold his farm to Clarence Beebe of East Haddam, who will take possession at once. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was in Colchester Friday. M. D. Wood was calling on friends in East Haddam Frida; Although the new town hall building has _been occupied for a month, the section of the building owned by the state is not yet finished and it will probably be two weeks before even a session of the Third district court can be held in the rooms assigned to that court on the first floor of the buildin; The superior court room will be in readiness in ample time for the Sep- tember session of the superior court for Washington county. While the Westerly police depart- ment quarters, which are located in the basement of the state section of the building, are ready for occupation, the transfer from the old city hall building has not been made. There seems to be some hitch in re- gard to the transfer, said to be due to the unsettled question as to the right of the town police to occupy a part of the state building; it is be- lieved negotiation for a settlement of the matter is pending, and it is prob- able that the iown may be required to pay rental to the state. If that should be the result there will be general dis- appointment, as it was understood that when completed the new town hall building would accommodate the police and all other departments of the town and that offices would be assigned to all town officers and town departments. As it Is, the town hall building has rooms for the town clerk, the town treasurer, the town council and the ‘water commissioners and the town hall proper, and that is all. As the town clerk and the probate court is the same individual, no distinct office Is required and the probate court sessions are held in the council chamber when not used by the councilm The judge of pro- School Past and Prospective—l. O. O. Degree Conferrer. Meeting—Weddings F. Annual The annual school meeting of the tenth dstrict, Groton, West Mystic, was held Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected: Com- mittee, Charles C. Dodd; treasurer, C. T. Crandall, Jr.; clerk, George O. Lamb; auditors, Amos R. Chapman and Albert Stanton. A committee of three, Albert Stanton, Ernest H. Saun- ders and Charles Dodd was appointed to look after the drainage system. Degree Conferred. There was a large attendance at Mystic encampment, L. O. O. F., Fri- ening when the Royal Purple bate has no offife in the building, |degree was conferred on a large class neither have the assessors or the over- | of candidates. Visitors were present seer of the poor, while the police de- |from out of town. Refreshments were partment is assigned to another build- | served. Wedding Today. The wedding of Miss Etta Bell M. Woodmansee and George H. Griswold will take place today (Saturday) ‘at the home of the bride on Bank street. Brown-Lankes. The wedding of Miss Adele Lankes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lankes of School street and Will- iam Brown of Stonington took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church performed the cere- mony. Mrs. J. Elwood Lathrop pre- sided at the piano. Mrs. Carre Lake of New York was bridesmaid and John ing. One side of the first floor of the town building is devoted to the water department and town council and the other side to the town clerk and town treasurer. There are no other town or other offices in the building, one of the handsomest and best furnished in the state. 3 Local Laconics. Mrs. Andrew C. Fuller of New York the guest of her brother, George R. Coy, in Elm street. The graduating cla erly High school made Greenport on steamer day. Miss Emily Smith, graduate nurse of of the West- an_excursion to Westerly Fri- St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, is | Brown, a brother of the groom was v father, james Smith, best man. After a reception Mr. and s avenue. Mrs. Brown left for a wedding trip The Westerly Boy Scouts will leave |and on their return will reside in Mys- this (Saturday) afternoon for the camp ground near Wickford, where they wiil encamp for a week. The local Civil war veterans who are to make the trip to Gettysburg will leave Providence by boat for New York Sunday evening. The Westerly Playsround association has engaged Russell G. Ausbausch of Youngstown, O. as superintendent of | playgrounds. He was captain of Brown | university football team of last year | and Is experienced in athletics. will commence his duties July JCOLCHESTER Academy Graduating Exercises—Pupils Who Won Honors—Senior Promen- tic The Children’s day exercises of the Methodist Sunday school will be held Sunday evening in the church. Frank N _Gillfillan of New s visiting his family on East street. Main Minor Mention. is the guest of his sister and husband Dr. and Mrs. G. L. B. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gra rd were guests Friday of their aunt, rs. Charles Stoddard. Miss Sarah Gray of Ledyard was the guest of Miss Helen Wilcox Friday. Miss: Ruth Dodd is visiting in Ly wood, Mass. Hiram Burnett hs summer home in CLff street. He of New York is at | ade—Taintor Farm Sold William T, nd of New York is: i at Wiilow Point o al gr: ing 5 Ira F. Noyes of New The annual graduating exercises of [ & /& TOVES O T 3 Bacon academy were held in the Con- gregational church Tuesday afternoon n and Ros are Walter Pat nis of New York play the Middle Haddam team on the | wards Place; Heath Co,, The Stoning- Britain | ton Manor Inn; Mrs. F. W. Horn, Rocky Ledge; Mrs. R. T. Loper, Pine Point; Mrs. T. R. Manners, Quona- duck;’ George - W. Mathews, Rosemont; Rec. C. J. Mason, The Rectory; Rev. G. B. Marston, The Parsonage; N. P. Noyes, Hillcres Theodore D. Palmer, Reed Brook, Mrs. 'Lucius W. Palmer, The Populars; Henry R. Palmer, Way- side; W. A. Pike, By the Sea; Rev. D. C. Stone Parsonage by the Sea; C. H. Simmons, Gray Knolls; C. T. Stan- ton, Hillside; C. P. Trumbull, The Cot- tag Misses Willard, Machipscatt; C. P. Willlams, Stoneridge; Dr. C. M. Williams, The Homestead; Calvin Wheeler, Edgewater; Grace D. Wheel- er, Maple Lawn; Edwin P. York, The HilL Joseph C. Palmer of Swampscott, Mass., was in the borough Wednes. day. Miss Grace Champlin went to her home in Kingston, R, I, Thursday. W, H. Phillips of South Woodstosk was 'in stonington Wednesday, James H. Comstock and his sister, )l-ll Clean, Wholesome, Refreshing i I Miss Frances Comstock returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday evening. First Band Concert. - The first band concert of the sea- son was held Friday evening on ‘Wadawanuck. park by the Mechanics band. A large crowd attended. Many coming from Mystic and Westerly in automobiles. The people of Stoning- ton appreciate the work of Henry A. Muller in ralsing the money for the concerts. Capt. A. B. Davis of Milwaukee has served 40 years in the revenue cutter service and is now retired at 80. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Dr. R. R. Reed of Morristown, N. J,, | of Led- | Surp:us and Proiiis §160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to | establish with customers relations that shall Ik prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. LEGAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE: Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee having same in charge, to furnish and complete the following Fare $1 o2 g e From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuce- 8ays. Sundays, at 5,35 ov York, Pler 23, Kast River. foot Roosevelt Street, !:h.l'l. work for the COUNTY, TOWN AND Waaneens g CITY BUILDING, located on UNION Fretent SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN.: Totally o e g paint -all exterior roofs, metalilc work, wood work, and other’ parts, also in- teriors of Police Court Room, Judges Room, Police Locker Room, and Coun- cil Chamber, also to remove present, and again place electric wiring in these said rooms, also te furnish and place metal celllngs in said rooms, and other | work, all according to plans and speci- fications which may be obtainea rrom C. H. Preston, Architect. The right is reserved to reject any or all estimates, if interests of said County, Towm or City demand. All abpve to’ be in one estimate and in Commjttee’'s hands on or before July 10, 1918. (Signed) TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of City of Norwich, Connecticut. Jez7d i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of June, ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of Lewellyn Pratt. late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by | posting a notice to that effect, together | With & copy of this order, on the sign- | post nearest to the place wirere saiil | deceased last dwelt, and In the same | town, agd by publishing the same once in a newspaper having & oirculation in said District, and make return to thid | MODERN. | IREPROOF| 200 R1lu (200 with Bath) TES $1.00 PER DAY UP| s e LER50R o Yrk Orie 24 REGORIA Court: \(ELSON J. AYLING, Jud 1 The above and foregoing s & true | QE-TH sT, copy Mr“w?};x‘(n-: e | §FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. e NIE C. CHURCEL | f16 Swrios Modem. _ Abeotusety i Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notliled to present their claims agains: sald estate to the undersigned at 149 Broadway, ~orwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. | WALDO S. PRATT, Executor. 8 good room ana e, $2.00 357 OTHERS UP TO $8:50. PARLOR, BRDROOM, BATH. $.00, Spectal ratss weok or month, jezsd | B Sestewrane u 1a carte. amate. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD . . at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwioh, on the 27th day of June, A D. 1913. AYLING, Judge. Present—NELSON J. Hstate of Hannah Shinners, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Matthew Shinners of Norwich, Conn., OCEAN VIEW HOTEL RIGET O N oS, appeared in Coyrt and filed a petition PrEying for MR rclion thirdin wer | Fylentive, plasase | Dnsicpaséed or forth, that an Instrument purporting | Gpens July 24, Accommodates 400 to be the last will and testament of £aid deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1st g day of July, A, D. 1913, at 11 o'clock | Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th in the foreneon, and that netiee of the THE HARTFOBD HUUSE pondensy ot safd petition, and of said M. F. BROWN, Manager earing thereon, be given by the pup- lication of this order one time In soma OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. newspaper having a circulation in said Reduced rates for June and September uests. Rooms with and without bath. or Booklets address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL COMPANY. District, at least lhree days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court NISLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, ttest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, je28d Clerk. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PrAYSICIAN AVD SURGEON. Reom i, Second F'kx or. Shannon Sidz Night ‘Dheus 1883 Give F. H. _WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt M. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. RENYON Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. . :Hngh Barr. 4 Musie, Bacol! Academy Orchestra| A large number from the village at- Invocation. | tended the bani concert in Stonington | Music—The Heavens Resound, | Friday evening. i o Beetham TONINGTON Academy Chorus. Lillia <it g . 2 2 2 | Music—O1at" Aryarason 5%ards by | Atlantic Shipping Company’s Direc- | Bjornson, Y| tors Reelected—Places Named by Academy Chorus. n Opening Band Concert. Address—The Uncharted Sea, Ouperestmoing George ‘B. Chandler of Rocky Hill | At the annual meeting of the stock- Music. Academy Orchestra [polders of the Atlantic Shipping Co. Valedictory, at,the Stonington Savinggs bank, —iuen. Thombdon . Bunyan; Wednesday afternoon the board of di- FPresentation of Diplomas, rectors were elected to serve another = Alden A. Baker. vear. A divident of 2 1-2 per cent. b ST 3 was voted to be paid the stockholders | Music—Columbia Beloved, July first. The following officers were Academy Chorus. St oH chosen by the directors: President, D. o ke Academy Orchestrs, | 13 SPAlding of ~Stoning; secretary, e Academy Orchestra | jenry C. Delano of Boston; treasurer i Ot A .. |and zeneral manager, C. A. Davis of The graduates and essays follow: | go0 Joet ™ Mana Al the vessels . of Classical Course. Bessie Agranovitch—Thesis ica Land of Opportuni Sylvia Clare Brown—Thes] Settlement of the West. Alden Thompson Bunyan—Thesis: The Balkan War. the fleet are under charter and earn- ing good rates on their freight. Officers of V. I. S. At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington Village Improvement associa: tion Wednesday evening in the library Amer- The _ Fannie Jennette Hershatten—The- |the following officers were elected: sis: Emperor William of Germany | President, Miss Jean C. Palmer; vice Anna Lilllan Klingon—Thesis: Oli- | president, C. B. Crandall; treasurer, ver Goldsmith. the Man and His Work. | Dr. Charles .M. Willlams; -secretary, S pEe Caumies 0 _|Miss Laura T. Wood. Hxpenditures _Arthur illam Lathrop—Thesis: | quring 1912 and 13: Improvements (lul:_f;mmf.v In Its Relation to Agricul- |near station $237.06: spraying elm re. Bl ... |trees 1912, $225: labor on parks and Chester Bailey McCord—Thesis: Col- | 1008 <1675 $137.68; grass seed, ferti chester’s Agricultural Problem. lizer, etc., $5.70; total, $605.44 ot Joseph Henry O'Brien—The: Advantages of a College Senior Prom. this account $ 0 was contributed by 41 people, the rest being raised by sales, entertainments and the annual appropriation by the . borough. The elm trees have already been sprayed this vear, the expense being met by the general funds of the society. The The senior class promenade was held Ly- in Grange hall Tuesday evening. man’s orchestra furnished mus grand march was Jed by Mi Klingon, salutatorian of the class v”‘):““;‘ljllo dues, fo% SRS A arel ndm oseph ‘O'Brien. There was a vable. : attendance. | Celebrated Birthday Prize Awards. George and Emily Darrell, aged 8, =l children of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dar- ~Lpe prizes awarded were as follows: | yel], “celebrated their birthday Wed- Charles Blacker, fist prize, Webster's | noga: X datee riaabes’ Gf “rrienal the second prizes of d tionaries were | were invited to Cove Lawn in the aft- ernoon_and helped them- celebrate the en Aliss Annie Sta cawitz ang Ruth Miner, The prize of | G Gt vere play = 35 g0ld piece was awarded Alden Bun- | 1oy, Games were played and refresh yan for the hest debate in English. N M by OWhars About the Borough. Stonington has many places which have been named by their owners. The following s as _complete as it is pos- sible to make it at this time: Anderson Brothers, The Bungalow; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Brown have arrived at their summer residence on Broadway. | M. D. Wood returned Thursday from Philadelphia, where he attended the |Mrs. Courtlandt G. Babcock, Oogen- National Conference of Boys' Fed- |troost; Edward E. Bradley, Bella Vis- erated Clubs of Americ |ta: Gilbert Collins, Brookvale; Sam- Mr. ang Mrs. Robert k of Mid- |uel Doughty, Darling Hil Misses distown are. visiting friends in town. | Dreier, Shawondasee; Edward F. Dar- Today's Game, Iple Point; C. C. Davis. Shore Colchester baseball team will Meadows; Bugene P. Edwards; Bd- hell, Cove Lawn; Henry F. Davis, Ma- | ! choose from. we can assist you. i given. if - prices. Telephone 1226-4 | SUMMER FURNITURE Carload of the Very Latest Just Arrived and Now Ready for Your Choosing For the summer cottage or home we have a very large assortment to Every piece is made of the best materials on the market | and the workmanship is guaranteed perfect, no matter whether you are |8 looking for a small rocker or whether you wish to furnish the entire home As to prices nothing more can be said than to as- sure you that they are at the very lowest notch, considering the quality In fact, never before have we offered such goods-at such low For economy’s sake if nothing else you should not fail to at |8 least see the new patterns. I Crawiord Cooking Ranges | M. HOURIGAN - FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, Topedoes, Mi Balloons, Pisto Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Fireworks, Novelties, Flags, Lunch Basksts, Lan- terns, Parasols and Favors for the 4th. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are assoclated carrles its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention - from ' employes and officers, LEGAL NOTICES. ORDER OF NOTICE. STATE OF Connecticut, County of Windham, ss., June 23d, 1913. Paul St. John of Anthony, R. L, vs. Simon Rosenweig of Canterbury, Conn., and The Jewish Agricultural and In- dustrial Aid Society and Abraham Le- viné, both of the City and State of New' York. Upon the complaint of the said Paul St, John, claiming. for reasons therein set forthi damages-and foreclosure of a mortgage now pending before the Su- perior Court in and for Windham ‘County, it appearing to, and being found by the Court that the said de- fendant, Abraham Levine, ls absent from this State—gone to parts un- known: Thérefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be iven by publisning this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a daily newspaper ublished In Norwich, in the County of ew London, twice béginning on oc be- TO5y Ovdter ot Court rder of Court: > EDGAR M. WARNER, . Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind- _ham County. * 1 % ST Jeldd " TRERE v | pEEE RS e e 62-66 Main Street let'n for nusziness