Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR THE FOURTH SPRING LAMB and GREEN PEAS ICE COLD MELONS FANGY FRUITS GRAPE JUICE and GINGER ALE For the Picnic SARATOGA CHIPS FRIED IN OIL SOMERS NOTICE To the Creditors and Deposi« tors of The Thames Loan & Trust Company of Nor- wich Notice is hereby given that the Honorable Superior Court in and for the County of New London and State of Conmnecticut on June 27, 1313, made the following ORDER OF LIMITATION The creditors and depositors of the #aid Thames Loan & Trust Company are hereby required to present their claims against said Corporation to the Receiver thereon on or before January 1. 1814, and that all depositors making any such claim or claims shall render their pass or deposit books to euch Recefver; and that all claims against sald Corporation not presented to said Receiver by said date shall be forever barred of recovery out of the estate in the possession and control of such Recelver, CHAS. F. THAYER, Receiver, Norwich, July 1, 1913, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS. persons are earnestly reguested to clean their premises of all old pa- pers, excelsior, straw. old wood and rubbish, and see that it is carted away 2, he dumping gropad or destroyed before 6§ p. m.. July & 1913, If all property owners wiil assist the A fire department in this matter of re- moving rubbish, a large fire may be prevented and small fires reduced to ihe minimum. The following suggestions 1f carried oui may prevent a conflagration: Take in under cover all barrels, boxes. eic. or any inflammable material jis Liable to add to the danger. ose all cellars, windows and air- ways where a match or crackers could De careleasly dropped See that all old papers, hay. excel- sior. etc is removed from under ihe gratings in your sidewalks Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask someone {0 teach you how to | send in an alarm, if you have not been instructed, and use it if necessary. If you have a telephone in your home or piace of business, it may be quicker 10 ielcphone to some fire station, being careful to give the correct locality and number of house Place the numbers of the fire depart- ment telephones on your instrument so as to be ready. These should always be there, ready for any emergency. ect your ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to gét to ihe roof of your homse. where most of the trouble will be, as Norwich is a city of shingled roofs. HOWARD L. STANTON, Fire Department and Fire Chier of Marsh July 1, 1913 I¥1d ——— FUNERALS. Sister Mary David. Solemn requiem high mass for Sis- ter Mary Joseph David, who was Miss Helen Reardon of Waterford, was cele- brated at St Joseph's convent, Hart- ford Saturday. Rev. Father Duggan of the Cathedral parish was celebrant. Rer. Fathers Laden and Broderick as- Fisted in the mass, and Bishop Milan gave the final blessing In the sanc- uary were Rev. Fathers McAuliffe, M . Flynn, Murray, O'Dell, McDon- ald. Fitzgerald Members of Miss Reardon family and close friends who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reardonfi her parents; Mrs. John Hig- gins Harry Reardon, George Reardon, | Timothy Reardonfi Mr. and Mts. Ste- phen Reardon, John D. Reardon, Miss Marcella Reardon, brothers and sis- ters k:\!rn. Jennie Wilson and Mrs. n Kelley AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. For the vaudeville bill at the Davis theater for the first half of the week, there were produced on Monday four entertaining acts that made up a fine combination for the pleasure of well filied houses, among which the star number was the classy bicycle act pro- duced by McCrae and Clegg. Nothing cleverer in their line has been seen in the city. The two Musical Bills are a comedy of .approval and the Buster Brown Kid act put on by Ollie Wood in her singing and dancing is a number that pleases. On their roller skates Durand and Durfrees give a display of grace eng agility with a running fire of fun that makes their time on the stage enjoyed by their audiences. In the motion pictures, there is all that is to be expected according to the standard that the house sets, —_— City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1918. Water rates for the quarter erding June 30, 1913, are due and pavable at | the office July 1, 1913, Office open from $.30 a. m. 12’5 p. m. Office open on Saturday evening, July 19, from 7 to 5.30. Adgitions will be made to ail bills remaining unpaid after July 21. iyld JOHN J| SHEA, Casiier. Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you. We have taken the local agemcy for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who make a specialty of developing, rinting and eniarging. Al work fin- thed within 48 bours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure wi salisfy you, and prices so low that you car afford tc have tais work done by a specialist. 3 LEROU, Sraee™ sur- | garden hoge and have it | number that gets its share | wie gsuiteim. Norwich, Tuesday, July 1, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS The new sheiter -at the entrance to the tuberculesis sanitarium is framed and reefed: Richard Lamoent says that there will be much needed rain between new and the third of July: A number of local young people at- tended a Kitchen dance at Fert Point Monday evening. “Cameras and camera supplies at Bray's pharmacy.—Adv. The annual reunlon of the Wilcox family was held Saturday at Light- house Point, New Haven. The gray pressed brick rectory for St. Bernard's parish, Rockville, is to be built by a Norwich firm. Dancing, afternoon and evening, at Spring Grove pavilion, Gardner Lake, J:!y 4. Come and bring your friends.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Collins of Hart- ford are spending the season at their ‘summer home on the Westrly road,| | Watch Hill. Connecticut teachers will attend the cofivention of the National Education association in Salt Lake City, Utah, July 5 to 11. Members of the Working Girls® clubs | have been notified that the vacation | house at Madison will be open from June 28 to September 2. Coungerfeit half dollars bearing the date of 1908 and 1912 and counterfeit | “buffalo” nickels of 1913 have been dis- covered In various parts of the state | Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly | | fitted. 'Burnham's, 22 . 227 Main St—adv. | | _ New Haven society papers state that | Major.and Mrs, Isaac Bromley and Miss Bromley are at thelr cottage at | Bastern Polnt for the ‘summer Sea- i son, A Worcester man, Walter G, Butler, assistant in economies at Clark college, is in Eastford, where he will be onc of the councilors at Camp Bastford, a_camp for boys under the direction of Rev, J, P, Marvin Ball game, boating and Gardner Lake, July 4th.—adv, bathing, Miss Katherine Ryan of Winsted, ! the | Bluffs, PERSONAL Mrs. Frank Syivia and daughter of Spring street are spending several days at Gales Ferry: Miss Mildred Handel lef! to spend twe weeks with 2 Vars, at the Navy Yard. Saturday . George 2 and Mrs: . Perley Wilbur and daughter Derothy of New Lenden vis- ited in Nerwieh Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Needham of Groton are spending part of their honeymeen trip in Quaker Hill Miss Mamie Hartley of New Bruns- wick, N, J. is visiting her uncle, Jo- seph B. Hartley of Franklin street. Mrs. Justin Holden and daughter, Miss Edith Holden, have returned from a visit with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Rev. J. H. King has returned to_Tor- rington after spending several days in southern part of the state.~Tor- rington Register, Frank Marques of Brooklyn, has returned to her former home for the summer vacation, after a year's teaching in Brooklyn. Miss Ethel Hewitt and Miss Laura Clark of Ledyard were guests of Miss Mabel Smith of Gales Ferry for a crabbing party Saturday. Frierds learn that Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Alden (Abbfe B. Calkins) have re- turned frcm their wedding trip and are pleasantly located in Williaman- sett, near Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Valoie and Miss Rosa- lina Vandall of Manville, Conn.,, who ive been visiting at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. A. O. Oligny of St. Albans, Vi, have left for a visit in St. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Miss Frances Alden of Stafford Springs was the bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Gladys Greene of Oak Mass., and Fred J. MacMackin of Chicago in the Oak Bluffs Baptist church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey W, Jarvis have returned from a visit at the former home of Mrs. Jarvis, in West Upton, Mass. The trip was made by auto, and they were accompanied home by Mrs. Church, mother of Mrs, Jarvis. DOUBLE WEDDING IN NEW LONDON. At Ocean Avenue House—Rev. W. P, Buck of Stafford Springs the Min- ister, known to many as a singer in vaude- ville recently married Walter Gahan | of Putnam, who is on the force of the | state highway commissioner, The wedding took place in Pomfret . It is planned to begin the summer mail delivery service to Ocean beach | and to Eastern Point this week. The beach delivery last season be- gan June 1 This is the first season | of the Eastern Point delivery. The Woman'’s New Animal league | of Connecticut will not interfere with |the work of the Humane society or| | similar organizations 1t will be nar- | |rower in its scope, confining its ef- | | forts to the welfare of animals only. A Norwich resident said Monday that Mrs. Storrs O. Seymour, who | dieg last week in Litchfield. might well be called the mother of the United | Workers, since it was largely to her | inspiration that that splendid char- itable organization is due. Don't miss the attractions at Gard- ner Lake July 4th. Fireworks in the evening.—adv. | From Derby comes the that Corporation Counsel W. | O'Connell has tendered his resignation |and wilt lake up his duties as judge of | | the city court, July 7. Attorney Pat- | {rick B. O'Sullivan will probably be appointed corporation counsei. | One of the most important historical | celebrations of the vear, in which the Putnam Phalanx, which has Norwich members, will play an important part, will be the Three Wars Celebration, at Stubenville, Ohio, the county seat of Jefferson county, July 23, 2% and 25. Porgies four pounds 25 cents. Sword- fish cheap at Church Bros.'—adv. The annual camp meeting opened | Sunday at Camp Hebron, Rhode I land, with a large number of worship- bers from all over New England. The | speakers included Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich, who has been a leader at the camp meetings for | many years. It is stated by the New Haven Jour- nal-Courier that Rev. James J. Smith | pastor of St Francis church. who we {te Mt Clemens, Mich, a month ago {for treatment for rheumatism, is ex- | | pected home about July 1. He writes |that he has improved by taking the | baths. | At the Norwich Board of Trade| the Buckingham Memorial | | meeting at on Monday evening the pamphlet re- port of the annual meeting of the Con- | necticut State Board of Trade was di tributed. It contains interesting facts | about the stae along educational, in- | dustrial anq agriculural iines. Pictures | of Norwich, Hartford, New London Bridgeport and Stamford are given | with brief descriptions of the cities named, WHO KNEW FRED BELMONT? A Friend Says He Died in Railroad Wreck in Indiana and Worked at Norwich Hospital. Ind., under date of the Hartford Times has re- ceived the follo#ing letters “Dear Sir “Fred Belmont was burned to death | in a wreck on the Wabash railroad at Benton, Ind, on the morning of June | 13. He told me he had worked at the state hospital at Norwich, Conn., and | had been on the stage and was with Ringling Brothers’ circus a few years, He claimed to have a rich uncle in California. He was well dressed and above the ordinary in intellect, I think | he was of good family, Why he was | on the train I cannot understand, 1 got the above information from | From Elihart | June 28, him while we were waiiing for the train in Ohio, I think through your paper a clue may be obtaimed of his family or friends. He seemed to know all about Connmecticut. I was on the train, but escaped, “Respectfully, “HARRY CARLTON, A Knight of the Road, Only a Tramp, Leave tonight for Chicago. I think it is my duty te write you.” WEBDING. Rickard—Muench. Prederick N. Rickard of Hagerstown, Md., and Miss Minna B. Muench of this | city were united in marriage at the | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs; Muench, No. 146 Elizabeth street, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the | German Lutheran church, Monday afte ernoon, The home was attactively de orated with palms and ctu flowers, and many friends and relatives were pres- ent. A recepion and wedding dinn followed the ceremony. There were many handsome gifts (G the bride, in- cluding silverware, cut glass, china and linen. The brife is a native of Germany, and is the daughter vi Mr. and Mrs. Franz Muench. Md. R ard is a natite | of Williamsport, Md., is the son of | Frank and Mollie Palmer Rickard. He! < employed as an engineer in Hagers town, Md. where the newly married | New Haven was delivered to its Nor- wich addressee just seven years, four months and twelve days after it was mailed in New Have: Faded and fiy-specked, and torn along one side, the card showed by A double wedding tock place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Com- stock at 580 Ocean avenue, New Lon- don, Monday afternogn at 3.30 o'clock, when Miss Ethel Harvey was married | to Arthur E. Conant and Jobn A, Har- vey, Jr. to Miss Abbie Comstock, Miss Ethel Harvey and John Harvey are brother and sister, and all of the four young people are residents of New London. The_ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter P. Buck of Stafford | Springs, former pastor of the Federal | street Methodist . Episcopal church. Both couples were attended by L.r. and | Mrs. George (yLeary FIRE WARNINGS FOR FOURTH OF JULY. Chief Stanton Gives Advice to Reduce Chances of Fires. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton-is is- suing his Fourth of July notices to the | public, which if followed, will turn all the citizens into an ausiliary fire pre- | vention committee to ward off the pos- | sibilities of big or little blazes that | day. His suggestions in full can be | found in the advertising columns of | the Bulletin. Most important in the way vention is the advice to pers and other inflammable rubbish lsared up around property and cart- ed awcy or destroyed by the evening of the third of July. There are also uggections abbut learning how to send ir_alarm either by telephone or | by ringing the box nearest your home, and the further advice for all house- holders to have their garden hose coupled up, with a ladder handy if pessible by which the roof can be reached in case some falling sparks should start a fire among the shingles. of pre- have all pa- POST CARD RESURRECTION. Delivered Here Seven Years and Four Months After Mailing in New Ha- ven. Something of a curiosity in the pos tal service bobbed up here on Mon- day when a souvenir postal card from the post marks on it that it must hav " JUDGE BRO Judge Lucius Brown on Monday morning sat for the last time as judge of ‘the city court, completing twenty years in which he has continuously held that position, which this morning he LUCIUS BROW Retiring Judge. appointee and the first democrat to occupy the place since 1870, when James B. Coit was made the first judge of the police court. In view of the ending of his term of service, Judge Brown addressed a parting word as he concluded the busi- ness of the day in court. Judge Brown gave his as_follows: I am glad today to lay off the ju- dicial ermine, not alone because of the present demands of my private busi- ness, but also because I am today re- lieved of the care and responsibility of the office of judge of this court. I have only a few words to say by y of a valedictory. I have pre- sided over this court for 20 years, and most of this time without a valedictory than 20,000 cases; certainly a great opportunity for judicial errors. 1 can truly say that I am ppy in _the thought that tomorrow it will not be my duty to send some poor fellow to jaill. Quite likely during this long service I have sent some to jail whom I ought to have discharged; but I fear I haye let more guilty ones escape than the number of those I ve wrongfully imprisoned. Whatever is the fact, it bas been an error of judg- ment rather than of the heart. 1 am sure I will have the forgiveness of those who have escaped and the others 1 hope will remember my mistakes no more. I want to impress this fact upon the public—that the work of the city court JUDGE THOMAS J. KELLY. is a very important one. Every crime which is committed in the town of Norwich which is presented to the court, except in cases of bench war: rants (which does not often occur), must be tried before the judge of th court; its jurisdiction embraces all crime, from a common drunk to a hom- icide. The responsibility then is not a smail one. It is by no means an agreeable pas time to sit bour after hour every week day in the foul and polliited air of this ill-ventilated court room. Meet- ing the unfortunates presented daily to the court with their tales of woe reposed in some hidden nook in the |and misery is certainly depressing. The local postoffice ever since Feb. 19, |distress and disgrace of the wife and 1906, It bore the sending stamp of |children for their beloved erring ones the New Haven offic 18. 1906 | in the dock cannot fail to enlist the and the receiving stamp of the Nor- |deepest sympathy of the court, and wich office the next day. From then |except for the opportunity which pre- on it apparently took a long sleep in |sents itself in some vases for the help ome quiet spot in the local office, un- |and encouragement for the reforma- til it again emerged 1o the light of |tion of the criminal the work of the day, was restamped on June 28 1913 | judge would be without a ray of sun- and delivered at the right address, al- | shine. As I look back over these years though the one for whom it was in- | of service in this court I recall with tended had changeq residence seve: imes from the street number written on the card when it was dropped into the box at New Haven. TO THE MAN WHO RUNS THE STORE Are the goods on veur sheives advertised by the manufactur- ers who induced vou to stoek up with them? If you were cailed upen te ad- vertise these goods, and to let people know that wyou sold them, what medium would you employ ? i Without hesitation, answer this question THE LOCAL of course. we_ ‘can for you: NEWSPAPERS, You know, Mr. Dealer, that the one way to create an actual demand that means sales over your counter is through the me- dium of the daily pre; When manufacturers, therefore, want to advertise their goods, tell them that the way to help you move these goods from your shelves is to use the newspapers of this city. nd be sure tq ith the manufa spends money to ers to your store co-operate rer who bring custoni- Deulers who are and manufacturers interested in local newspaper advertising for nat- ionally distributed products are requested to write to the BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, World Building, New York City. 1 some satisfaction the helping hand I have been able to extend to some who considered themselves without a friend. I have in some cases reunited fam- ilies, encouraged the weak, and heiped the reformation of the drunkard. Ev- ery effort has not met with succes but sufficient good has been accom- plished to afford some satisfaction, and it hag helped to make the unpleasant task tolerable. Frequently there has been appreciation of this part of the JOHIN T1. BARNES Deputy Judge. ance I have received from the clergy; also the attorneys who have so often and so kindly seconded the susgestions made by the court. 1 do hot forget Chief Linton, Chief Bowen and Chijef Murphy. all of whom I have heen as- sociated with, and all other offi of the police force, as well-as the men on gives up to Thomas J. Kelly, the new | deputy, | ang have passed judgment upon more | 1913 WN'S VALEDICTORY | STOPS DANDRUFE Makes His Farewell Speech Upon Retiring After 20 Years Up- on the City Court Bench—Judge Thomas J. Kelly Takes Office This Morning—Will Announce His Appointments. the force, the faithful probation offi- cer, prosecutor and clerk, who have | alwmys cheerfully seconded the efforts of the court in the part they have taken, and I desire to extend to cach and every one my sincere thanks. All these encouragements have made light- er the burden upon the shoulders of the court. ow my sincere and hearty best wishes are extended to the new judge, néw to this position, but not new as & practitioner. iHe comes to his place well equipped for the work which is his, and may success crown his efforts. Appointments to Be Announced. ‘When Thomas J. Kelly is sworn this morning he will mal in nnounce- court officers, who will | John D. Hall for cily Earl E. Mathewson for clerk. Attorne John H. Barnes hasialready been ap- pointed deputy judge by the legislatur having held this position also under Judge Brown. Lile all the other city court appoint- ments in the state, the names Norwich court have been a subject of much interest and discussion since the | different candidates presented their | claims before the judiciary committee, and it is.well understood here that th. appointement of Judge Kelly came about through a deal made between the democratic leader of the senate, the republican Jeader of the house, and Ty be Attorney attorney and ler Cruttendent, the republican state central committeeman from this dis- | trict. This arrangement, which goes | by the name of a deal in politics was i\‘hut the appoinment of Mr. Kelly as | HENRY W. TIBBITS Retiring Clerk. | judee carried with it the retention of John D. Hall as city atiorney, and M Cruttenden is quoted as saying that he was the power that put this through. There was a sudden summons for Mr. Kely to come to Hartford one morn- ing several weeks ago, and he went fiving off in an automobile for a con- ference, at which it was finally decided that he was to receive the appointment as judge and Mr. Hall was to remain city attorney, although the demo- crats would have been well pleased to et this ojce for anolher member of their party. The new judge is & native of th | city and has been a succ ticing lawyer since June of Judge Kelly is a member the town | school committe secretary of | the board and for Al years has been democratic registrar of voters in | the Second.district and a party City Attorney Hall. City Attorney Hall has filled the of- ably and accept: for three te nd has always worked consci- en with the end in view that ustice might be meted out. New Clerk. arl B. Mathewson, appointed clerk the city court, was born in Montville and is 24 years of age. He is the son Mrs. and the late Dr, Earl E. Math- worker. fice ewson. When a child his parents { moved to Durham, Conn. Mr. Math- ewson is a graduate of Warcester | academy and ha C. W. Comstock’ been connected with s law office for some EARL E. MATHEWSON Clerk. time. He was secretary of the Mar- shall-Wilson club. in this city. The Retiring Clerk. Henry W. Tibbits, if he had held the place of city court clerk until Sep- tember, would have completed 10 years, He succeeded Andrew B. Davies, who gave up the place to go to law school. At the request of Earl E. Mathewson, the new cierk, Mr. Tibbits will contin- ue at the desk untl after the KFourth of July." In the discharge of he has alw been courteous and obligin, rady to help all to whom he could be « istance, He makes his home AUDITORIUM. AT TF llustrated Sonas and Motion Pictures. Vaudeville is programme during the balance of the season at the Auditorium, the bill con- sisting of excellent motion pictures and illustrated songs. There are to be three | changes in the bill each week. The new schedule went into effect | Monday ana the programme made a good impression afternoon and even- ing. The feature film is a_two-reel Milano production, ¥or the Honor of the IPamily. Miss Hazel Priest of Springfield made a hit with her rendering of sev- eral solos in a pleasing baritone voice, ; . AL & the illustrated number, Dreammg of work by the accused himself. Somefihe Girl T Love, being especially well of those I have been obliged to commit | bewqoreq. to jail today are warm friends, b, iy 3L SR ARIY I'wish to thank the public for the R s support given the court in the i [ ey o to help the “down and out” I am he smooth pressed brick on Main mindful especially of the great assist- |Strect proved the unlo:g of another e Mond-y cvening nenr the Shan- jnon building. Tae animal iost his fout'ng on the slope towards the curi- ing &nd went Gown on his sige, break- inz the shaft No other. conage was done by the nccident a5 i the carriage wis atken ‘o o iivery stalie for tem- Loraly repaivs, ment of the appointment of the other | for the | his duties | to b omitted from the | Parisian Sage Stops Falling ,Hair, Destroys Dandruff, Cleanses Your Scalp What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, fluffy, lustreus, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head is a garden—a litdle cultivation works | wonders. 1f the hair is too dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation thzt ‘gives the hair | just what it lacks to make it soff, luxurtant, abundant and radiant with life. It rémoves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and e cessive oils. It is perfectly harmles Parisian Sage is a tea-colore delicate- that comes in fifty cent anll toilet “Girl with the Auburn liquid—not sticky or grea 1y perfumed, bottles at the drugsglsts The counters. Hair” The very t application will tonish you—if. used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- | | brovement it has made in your hair | ind scalp. | _ You run | Osgood Co. | money if you are n |fied—a safe offer on their part. lighted users of Parisian Sage all | the country write us enthusiastic |about it. ‘They pronounce it a land wonderful hair dressing. & the The Lee to refund no ri guarante as it For Cuts, Burns and Bruises In every home there should be a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, | wounds or scalds. F. H. Polanco, D vaile, Tex., R. No. writes: Buck- len’s Arnica Salve saved my little gir cut foot. No one believed it could be cured.” The world's best saiye. Oniy Recommended by Lee & Osgood. HAS MADE PROPOSITION DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we ' solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonnea ERANKLIN SQUARE ‘Offices and Yard Closed duly 4th and 5th QUALITY QUANTITY QUICKNESS . CHAPPELL €O, Coal Brick, Lime and and Telephones TO CENTRAL VERMONT. | Harbor Commission Expects Pier Con- | struction to Begin This Summer. Frank V. Chappell of the New Lon- don harbor commission has just for- warded to the officials of the Central Vermont railway at St Alba a counter proposition to the one which was submitted a few wecks ago by that company and the directors of the New London Northern Railtoad com pany with reference to the proposed location of the million doilar s at East New London. the origina proposition the members of the har bor sub-commitiee found that several details had been overlooked that it was essential to ask f other changes. After going over the matfer thoroughly the counter propesilion as forwarded by Commissioner Chuppeil was evolved. GOES BACK TO JAIL FOR BREAKING PROBATION John Tinker Must Serve Out His Sen- tence of Three Months, The criminal court of common f leame in here on Monday morning 10 o'clock and disposed of two cases adjourning them without date. Judge Charles B. Waller was on the ben {John Tinker of New London, who was | convicted last January as a comm | drunkard, sccond offense, and was giv- en a sentence of three months in fa but placed on probation while he wen to work on a farm in Waterford, wa {before the court as he had broken his probation several times recently and eas of intoxicated. The last time was few days ago in New London, from ch he was given a sentence of 20 s in jail. The court decided to v > his probate and he will now hav serve.out his original sentence of three months in jail. | Thomas Rudden of Coichester had | four counts aga peace, assault, st him, breach of the sisting’ an officer and = intoxication. 'He took an beal to the June session, was unat o g borids and has been in jail since about | May 13th. Through an error on the {part of the justice of peace he was sent to jail on three mittimi and the court considered that the best way to settle the matter was o let him serve hese out in satisfaction of the case OFF FOR EUROPE, Day Tour. Frank H. Allen and party, number! people, leaves this mornnig at 9 for a 45 days’ tour of Europ in the early evening on the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W. | Coleman are included in the party while in England will he mers’ home in Coalville, Leiscester o'clock sa Arabic, visit for- sh Miss Mary E. Friswell and Marion Powelson will also visit friend. and relatives in England. The party is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Rev, and Mrs. Frederick W. ( eman, Mr, and Mrs Wilbur E,* Baldwin, Miss Josephine Thurston, Miss Marion Powelson, Miss Gladys Preston, Mis: Grace Leste Miss Irene Gregson, Miss Esther Lip- pi Miss Marion K. Norman, Miss Mary E. Friswell, Miss Jennie Spencer, all of Norwich, Mr: nis L. of New London, Mrs. Elisa Bur £ Brookline, Mass., Mrs. Cora C. Edger ton, Miss Emma Britton of Williman- tic, Mr Nellie ( Woodruff of Union- ville, Mrs. A. J. Brotherton of South- ington, Miss Mary C. Peck of Bristol. Picnic of Catholic Weman’'s Club. Under direction »f Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, president of the Catholic Wo- {man’s club, forty-four ladies and forty-seven children had a delightful picnic Monday at Rivervigw, Charles H. Brown's Gales Fetry estate |Luncheon was enjoyed in the farm |house and afterwards there were | games, races, etc., for which priz | were awarded, while some of the chil- | dren enjoved Pathing and boating. few remained for tea returning to town on the 650 train. umily are at Gales Ferry for son. the sea- ns of Meriden is the Miss Cecil Per! guest of Miss Florine Scofield of Con- ter street. Mrz. Thomas Wattles of Broadwa has left town for her cottage at Fish eis Island Mr. and M lson F. Gallaudet have a cottag Browning's Leach for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins and sons are spending the s son at their Bas: Foint cottage. Ccl. and Mrs. Charles W, Gale who were marriad last Morday in Phila- delphiz. have returned ficta their wed- g tr A reply, which it is, anticipated will be a favorable one, is looded for within a few days,.and Commissior Chappell stated that a meeting « ¢ entire commission will be held within a short time. He added that in his opinion there was not the slightest doubt that construction work on the piers would begin this summer. Frank H. Allen and Party Start on 45 | Al Vi‘ss Angell of M the guest | of Mrs faward i Mr. and Mrs. George Ashbey and Lumber Cement Auto | Goggles COMPLETE LINE ALL SHADES IN LENSES AND THE LATEST AND G BEST STYLES IN FRAMBES, CALL AND SEE THEM. 1 : ke Plauni-Caddea Co., Optical Departient. 144 . 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Fourth of July Blank Cartridges Powder Revolvers | Cannons EATOILCHASE | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. WE WANT A CAPABLE | CGhambermaid Such a person can obtain a per- manent position if application is made at once. Apply to THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn, !Melon Mango -« Rallion’s Willlams' Rdot Beer is the ideal sum- mer beverage ing, " refreshing, nourishing. Geed for the childrep,=— advs WHEN you wanl to pus your busi dfim Botter {13 thravah Loe adversies u or than Z calumns of m-fl-& . iER