Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 7

b 'URNIBHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Ssnderson, Prop. Ssecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connects: Shetusket Street Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee ocr service to be thae Best at ‘Lo 1008t reasonahie neices MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full lne of \ne above with mew additions coming &long. lucluding those with cu: out borders. Moidings and bands io matcn. Mixed paints, muresco and tints: alse art siass imitations. We wre i ie market for painting, paper-bunging and decoratng all the UDe P. E. MURTAGH 2 and 94 West Main Strse. Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the bousewife whose kichen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals | are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. $top chopping wood, carying coal of Sllug cans wich “greasy-smeily” ker- | oseve. Thbe gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich i :he only kindling needed. Let us show vou a strictly Modern Ges Range with glass oven doors and | other heipful and aitractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas lrons still to be had for oniv $188 each, a regular $3.50 outfl:, with #ix feet of tubing inciuded. They ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself abyut Gas Tank Water | Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witt Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpariment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Breal tha: canaet be excelled PlLome your erder. Frempt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava (East Side) This Week's Specials Sofid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Solid Mahegany Buffets and Chairs. Handeome Oak and Mahogany | Reckers. Whits Metal and Brass Beds. i3k, Mahogany and Circassian Porch Furniture . .. Oil Stoves. ISt Refrigerators. : SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will bs only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppoeits Narwich Savings Socisty. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST TOb | i Riverpoint, at what will be the central everywhere in *‘lfl Subscribers who recelve it by that time will confer ‘s favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New Hngland: Falr Friday, warmer west. portions; Saturday fai light to moderate winds. mostly sotth, Predictions from the New- York Her. ald: On Friday it will be generally clear, with siightly higher tempe tures, becoming high in the western districts, and light variable winds. The outlook for Saturday is fair t partly overcast and warmer, followed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the chanses in temperature and the baromeiric changes Thursday: Ther, Bar. Highest 94, lowest 67. Predictions’ for Thursda; Fair, somewhat cooler. Thursday's weather: As predicted, southwesterly wind, Sum, Moon and Tides. Il_Hizh il Moon 1 Il Water. ||’ Rises. il a m. I a m. acmwnnS] § | o8 il Bix hours after high water It 13 low tide. whi Is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Holiday Guests Arrive in Village Homes—Progress at the New Cem- etery — Reassuring - Conditions in ®oarlet Fever. Districts. 9.85 Edward Risley and Dennis McNer- ney are holiday visitors in: Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Bridgeport are visiting her parents Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop S. Abell have returned from their wedding trip in New York stat Mr. and Mrs, Frank Quinley and children of Ninth street are spending the Fourth with relatives in New Lon- a | don Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slatterly and son Eugene of New York are holiday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. | Ricketts of Prospect street. Edward McClaferty, Neil Breshna- han and Daniel Driscoll have come from Hartford to spend the Fourth at their homes in this village. Miss Kathryn Craft and Miss Sarah Portier have returned to their homes R. 1, after visiting at the home of Jullan Martin of Roose- | velt avenue. Mrs. James Knowles and Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Knowles of Miil- ville, N. J.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Service of Boswell avenue and other relatives in_Greeneville. Thursday was spent in fumigating two of the scarlet fever houses on Second 'street and City Health Offi- cer Lewis will continne the good work in the third house there today. No new cases came to light on Thursday and the four-moriths old infant and fts mother were removed to the hospi- tal on Asylum street without diffi- culty in the automobile ambulance. In the past two -weeks noticeable progress has been made in the grading and laying out of Some of the streets of the new St. Mary's cemetery on the tract of land opposite from the pres- ent cemetery. The force of men have given considerable attention to the erectlon of a circular mound of earth | point of the cemetery and which will be used 10F floral beautification of the grounds. SHORE LINE THROUGH FROM NEW YORK. Connections Will Be Completed About Three Weeks More. Within three weeks' time Connecti- cut's shore will have continuous frofley from one end to another, and New York will have a nmew direct trolley connection with Boston. ' Tracks of the Shore Line Electric and the New Lon- don and nected and cars run three ‘weeks from Tuesday, it is expected, the connection bBeing via the bridge at Saybrook. TO COUNTY HOME. Girl Sent from Court in New London. Lillian Bogue, 11 years old, was com- mitted to the county home at Preston Thursday by order of Police Judge Coit on the petition of Prosecuting Attor- ney Cronin of New London that she was In danger of becoming wayward and falling inte habits of vice, county commissioner later gave the temporary custody of the girl to an aunt who has taken care of her re- cently. The actlon of the police court, however. serves to remove a claim that other relatives have on the child, which was not considered beneficial. Grand Masters’ Day. A't the meeting of the board of man- ages of the Masonfc home at Walling ford, Wednesday, it was voted to have “Grand ~ Masters' Day" on Saturda Sept. 20, at the home. The picnic will Te on the same lines as before, with : basket lunch at 12 o'clock and spea ing about 1 o'clock. Masons from city will make it a point to be present. Postpone Chelsea Boat Club Races. Because of the number of details to be arranged, it has been found nece. sary to postpone the relay races which were to have been held in connecticr with the outing of the, Chelsea Boat club at Sotch Cap next week, and thay wil accordingly be held at some later date, of which due announcement will be made. are permanently cured PILES {fs rpmannly, oned HEM=ROID It quickly removes the internal cause. Beoklet from DR. LEONHARDT coO,, Buffalo, N. Y. N. D. SEVIN & SON GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Praskiin 8t Bulletin Building Telephone 641-2 Prompt service day er night Lady Assistant. Resbdence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 East Lyme road will be con- | The | | PATRIOK F. BRAY, 2ND Thursday evening the board of wa- ter commissioners held their monthly meeting with a full attendance of the board when the meeting was called to order at 7.30 o'clock in the water of- fice by President Patrick F. Bray, 2nd, who was conducting his first regular meeting. since his election to the of- |fice. Secretary John J. Shea kept the minute: There was nothing but routine bus- jiness to engage the.attention of the board and the meeting was a short one. The matter of naming an inspector, 24 Houn—-t'.fleding\m at m& Cwm wfl on Stonington Road—Water Board Transacts Routine| i {hich could not be settled at the meet- ing last week, has not been taken up again and Ipspector James T. Delaney continues to discharge the dutles of the office. Fairview 28 Inches Down. The Venturi meters at Fairview reservoir, Superintendent J. J. Cork- ery said, show that the city's dally consumption of water is now 1,80 000 gallons on an average for a week day, the draught dropping down about 300,000 gallons on Sunday probably. Fairview reservoir at the last recent measurement stood at 28 inches below full pond. 2,000 Feet at Backus Corner. The department now has extensions of the water pipe lines underway at Backus corner and on the Stonington road. At Backus corner there is 3,000 feet of 6 inch pipe to be laid to the grounds of the New London County Agricultural society, of which about 1,800 feet has been iaid. The work is all easy excavating with no rock or ledge to be encountered and ought to be finished by Tuesday. When this is done there is about 600 to 700 feet of pipe to be laid towards John H. Ford’s place. Rock Job on Stonington Read. On the Stonington road the people ‘were entitled to fire protection as far the city line and the work there has been to extend the Water main 8o as to furnish this. There is 2,000 feet of & inch pipe to be laid and about 1,200 feet of the distance has been covered. The pipe will go as far as the city line at the Rossmark place. This has been a heavy job with much rock to go through and a gasoline engine has been used for the drilling with much success. DECREASE SHOWN IN NUMBER OF EGGS dies at Storrs Getting Tired—List of Connecticut Pens to Date. , The total egg production at the in- fernational egg laying competition at Storrs for the thirty-third week was eggs, a decrease of only 13 eggs |in comparison with the record of last week and an increase of 67 eggs over the production for the corresponding week of the first competition. The best record for the week was eggs which was made by a pen of single comb white Leghorns belonging 10 O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal. Two pens tied for second place for the week with a score of 32 eggs. These were a pen of rose comb Rhode Isiand Reds belonging to C. S. Sco- ville, East Haven, and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Le- roy E. Sands, Hawley, Pa. Mr. Barron's pen of single comb white Leghorns came third with a rec- ord of 31 eggs; and a score of 30 eggs for the week was made by two pens, one a pen of single comb white Leg- horns, the property of the Ingleside Farms Co. Thorndale, Pa., and the other a pen of white Orpingtons, own- ed by the White Acres poultry ranch, Ambler, Pa. There were fhree unusually large eggs produced during the week—ons weighing 25-100 of a pound was laid by a white Plymouth Rock hen belong- ing to the Edgewood poultry farm, Packer. A second large egg which weighed 20-100 of a pound was laid by one of the single comb Rhode Island Red hens owned by Colonial farm, Temple, N, H. A single comb white Leghorn hen belonging to W. L. Slee- ger, York, Pa, lald an egg which weighed 19-100 of a pound. A single comb white Leghorn be- longing to the Blue Mountain Poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa. laid an egg which weighed only 1-100 of a pound, |and another small egg weighing only |3-100 of-a pound was laid by a buff Wyandotte owned by W. Lee Springs, Philadelphia, Pa. The following is a complete list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the thirty-second weke with | the total number of eggs laid by eac | Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng.. single comb white Leghorns ... Edward Cam, Houghton, Bn gle comb white Leghorns ... O. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal. gle comb white Leghorns ........675 Edward Cam, Houghton, Fng. white Wyandottes ... | Georse H. Schmitz, ‘Chicago, T, | 651 single comb buff Leghorns ......647 . *L. Sleeger, York, Pa.. single comb white Leghorns .638 Braeside _Pouitry farm, ~Strouds- burg, Pa, single comb white Leghorns ¥ ..618 Beulah farm, Stoney Can., white Wyandottes W. P. Canby, East Downington, Pa., single comb white Leghorns §13 | George P. Dearborn, Blairstown, 7, single comb Rhode Island Reds’ . A0 { Burton B Moore, Winsted, single comb white Leghorns ............58 592 Colonial farm, Temple, N. H., sin_ gle comb Rhode Island Reds . Connecticut Pens. The following is a complete list of the Connecticut pens as they stand at | the end of the thirty-third week with the total number of eggs laid by each: Burton B. Moors. Winsted, singlé comb white Teghorns ..... Edgewood Poultry Farm, white Plymouth Rocks Glenview Poultry Farm, Weat Wils lington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds . ..570 Willlam' B. Ross, Baglevilie, white ‘Wyandottes .. ....566 Homer P. Deming, Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island Reds 546 B. Hall, Wallingford, single comb white Leghorns Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, single comb white Leghorns ....530 Arthur S. Balley, Cobalt, comb Rhode Island Reds ... W, Sherwood, Saybrook Point, single comb white Leghorns . Frederick M. Peasley, West Ches- hire, gingle comb white Leghorns 505 A 533 o 512 S. Scoville, East Haven, rose comb Rhode Island Reds -......480 S. Scoville, East Haven, rose omb Rhode Island Reds ........451 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, barred Plymouth” Rocks ........ 450 Mrs. J. C. Stirling, Rockville, sin- gle comb black Minorcas ... 447 'W. B. Tillinghast, Vernon, single comb white Leghorns ..........445 E. D. Bord, Greenwich, bite Anda- lusians 437 John H, 421 S. Edgerton, West Willington, West Cheshire, Towere, rose comb Rhode Island Reds B, rose comb Rhode Islang Reds ..308 W. H. Card, Manchester, white laced red Cornish . - ...330 West Mt. - Poult . Nauga- tuck, white Wyandotte s 814 West Mt. Poultry Yardd, Nauga- tuck, white Wyapdottes .......,290 Luin B. Switzer, black Orpington: Southport ..., Srneyiessegsss2T0 Poquetanuck Interests, Mrs, Mary Button and her grandson, Milton MecClure, have returned aften spending o week with reatives in New Haven, Miss Margaret Beckwith of Cia Lyme |s spending the Fourth with her friend, Mrs, Sadie McClure, of Poquetanuei, rs, Sadie MeClure and Miss Proely field were visiters in Nerwiel, rh Ihurldlv. — CHESTNUT KILLED BY BLIGHT MAY BE USED. That's the Decision of Department of Agriculture. The" fnroads of the chestnut' bark disease, or chestnut blight, on the chestnut_trees of New England and the Middle Atlantic states is resulting in the death of a great deal of chest- nut timber. Ofcials of the United States department of agriculture rec- ommend, to prevent the spread of the disease, ‘that shipments of chestnut timber should include only material from which the bark has been removed and from which the diseased spots have been cut. In the region affected there is a g00d market for all chestnut products except cordwood. . The demand for poles and ties absorbs all that are ‘of- fered, and lumber finds ready sale in local markets. Cordwood, however, is often a drug, except within shipping distance of tanning extract plants, brass foundries, lime kiins, brickyards ln’g charcoal plants. he question has arisen as to whether the disease-killed timber is less valuable than that from green trees. Strength tests made by the forest service indicate that sound wood from chestnut killed by the bark dis- ease Is as strong as that from green timber. The bark disease kills the tfees by girdling the trunk, and does not cause unsound ot decayed wood, which is the result of attack by fungl or insects. Until two vears after thé death of the tree the wood generally remains sound, though at the end of tHat time insects have commenced working in the sap- wood. Three years after death the sapwood i3 honeycombed with insect burrows; in four Sears it has decaved and begins to dry and peel off in the fifth year. After this the heartwood checks badly. To avoid loss, therefore, all timber should be used within two years after being killed. At a recent meeting in Trenton. N, J., foresters were present from most of the states in which the chestnut bark disease is prevalent. _Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro- lina and the forest service and the bu- reau of plant industry were Fepresent- ed. Representatives of the states ap- proved the investigations undertaken by the forest service and recommended that the individual states,glve par- ticular atfention to the development of local markets for stands of blight- killed chestnut. Owners of such tim- ber should apply to the state foresters or to the forest service for further in- formation upon the.uses and markets for chestnuts. SAW MANY ICEBERGS IN TITANIC'S PATH, Derelict Destroyer ~Seneca Has Re- turned from Patrol Duty. The derelict destroyer Seneca of the United States revenue cutter service, which left New London April 1 to pa- trol the course of European bound ves- sels in the district where the Titanic went down and to keep watch for ice- Dergs, returned Wednesday afternoon. The Seneca during these months kept watch of the southern limit of the great pathway of transatlantic com- merce and warned passing steamships of the proximity of bergs. She was fortunate in meeting with no accident from the/floatips mountaine of los. al- though she had many narrow escapes. Many of the bergs are hardly visible above the surface, although extending far beneath it. Much bad weather was encountered and officers and crew found it about the bardest three months which they had experienced Wednesday evening most of the crew was given b e N Al B visit to Capt. W. E. V. Jacobs at Fort Trumbull. Thursday morning the Sen- eca weighed anchor and left for New York, where she will undergo a con- siderable amount of repair work. Park Concert Programme. The numbers, to be rendered by Tubbs’ band at the Fourth of July con- cert at 2.30 p. m. at Mohegan park are the following: Ye Ancients, Reeves Overture, America, arr. by Meyrelles Medley, All Night Long, arr. by Alford Song for cornet, Just am Old Sweet- heart of Mine, Zameonik John M. Swahn, Patrol, American, Meacham Interniezzo, Under Egyptian Skies, Losey Fantasia, Gems of. Stephen Foster, Toban! By request, Second Regiment March, | Reeves Operatic, Rienzi, Wagner Ray, Love M Gumpble Star Spangled Banner, Prank B, King, Conductor. Finds Way te Ald Antl-Tuberculosis. Joseph J, Barry, a_ former Norwich by, o 1 now 1n ‘Whtarbury, whers o/ la making & succons in the mai Hine" Wasinass, e pat Into. operatien 2 nevel plan by which he renders aid te the anti«tubsreulosis fund in Wa- terbury, Mr, Barry's arrangement is to give the full agent's commission to the anti~tubereulesis fund, What this weuld ount Le he shows woeuld be about §480 for the fund on 1,000 orders for the at cmy-hurq 3 t Well l"‘_’Hl’ Wg‘ umlq:lmmnhl anniver- ling fine—1n' it contrast to their first morning In t tent- ®d fleld. - There is no u\l sick, & few ve gone home, but the great hulk them are enjoying to The hmic the renewal of their strenuous youth, and wiil not be any too eager fo pull out when thelr special leaves Saturday morning. Connecticut did its share tovari rashing the bloody mhirt Wednexday The headquarters of the Cor- e ~commission 1goelved a visit from Judge Alfred H. Beers of Bridsc- port, national commander of the G. A. R The commander was. accom panied by his adjutant, General Seeley Dr. Henry . White and Quartermastor | General Stowits. They came from town by auto. The drum corps was summoned _and a parade formed, Chairman Purcell of the commissiin acting as marshal. With the highest ranking officer of the G. A. R. and his staff with ‘hcm, the Connectiout Veta felt pretty chesty and they set out for a visit to’ their Virginian friends, headed by the Bethel drug corps. The Johnnies of the Old Dominion saw them coming and the Procession down the long street, where the 8,000 former enemies were linea up, was a triumphal and cheering pro- cession. The Virginians gave Conrext- fcut the rebel yell and some of the Nutmeg Vets said afferward that they hed never heard it sdund so much like the real thing in fifty years. Adjutant General Seeley was so much impressed that he stepped ont of the parade to get some photograpns of the spectacle. Thursday, the eve of the Fourth, there was a Teturn visit by the Virginians and it is safe to assert from the giddy way these old boys have been acting, that there was no sleep in the Connecticut fents or the Virginian either for that matter. Provided with Every Camhrt. The attentions of Dr, Heman A. Ty- ler have been of groat m{e‘ o the delegation and there is not one of ’58 old warriors who dig not report that he is having the time of his life. T am ready to die just as soon as the Lord s the word now, after I set back home,” said one happy comrade 25 he drained his pint of coffes. “I have waited fifty years for thls 1 was In the Bloody Angle ffty vears ago today and saw Pickett form his men out of the woods vonder and at 8 this afternoon I will be in the same position, behind the same stone wall, ang I will live over every minute of that terrible time, when the hopes of the Confederacy swung at bigh tide and slowly receded, mever to surge 80 high again. What more could an old Vet agk for than that?’ and that is really the way they all feel. Tney have beeh provided with every com- fort by Uncle Sam since the unpleas- ant first night and day and ma of them have dined better than th. have il their own homes for years. some be- jse they have better appetites under shadow of the Blue Ridge moun- tains, others because they have bet- ter food. They have forgotten all about their first night's sleep on the ground and there is not a man a song them today who I8 not hardier and huskier than when he arrived. They have tramped mile after mile in the hot sun, studied anew the inscriptions on the monuments and fourht it out with many a Johnny Reb in a friendly way and they are supremeily happ Many have had some very iInteresting personalencounters and there are tales by ‘the bushel, of wonderfui reunions and coincidents of the battle days just now discovered. They will have a wonderful Fourth indeed. Governor to Visit Camp. None in the 60,000 appreciated as much as Connecticut, the thunder storm that broke over Round Top, Wednesday afternoon. Thers was a deluge of rain which some of the vets compared to the downfall that set in on the afternoon of the third day’s battle fifty vears ago, but this would be a gloomy comparison. It meant relief from the heat and a good night's sleep. Governor Baldwin and Pres- ident Bradstreet visited the Connecct- jcut camp Thursday evening and were given a reception. LINCOLN PARK OPENED. First Hop of the Season Had a Good Crowd Thursday Night. The opening hop of the season at the Lincoln park Casino, Thursday even- ing, was well patronized, and the man- agement was gratificd by the at- tendance and their evident enjoymenc of the evening. Charles D. Prentice is at the gate and Joseph O. Hull punches the tickets at the dance floor. Frankiyn T. Lord, | one of the city's most popular soda | dispensers, 1s at the fountain, and Ber- nard Keenan is on duty to look after the good order of thejpark. The Cadillac orchestra, as usual were at their best, which many declare to be the best ever, and not a few of | the dancers stated that the floor was in | fine shape after it had been worn down | a bit by the early evening dancing. The Casino will be open arain to- night for another hop, and it seems | certain that every one who attends will have an excellent time. It is possible to return from the park at various hours, as the cars leave the square for the park at 7:45, 8.15 and 8.45, and pas sengers on the 150 return trip catch | the 1115 cars for other parts of the city. At Gettysburg Semi-Centennial. The Norwich G. A. R. men now at the Gettysburg semi-centennial anni- versary are John H. Scott, George L., Kies, John Service] E. G. Willey, James | McKee and Policeman John Irish. TAFTVILLE The Fourth Ushered In by Pinochle Club With Music and Mirth—Home from Louisiana Oil Fields—Notes. The Fourth of July was gloriously | ushered in_through the efforts of the | members of the Taftville Pinochle club | on Thursday evening and the Horri- ble parade that marched the streets of | the village at midnight equalled and perhaps surpassed in the variety of its costuming and its capability of making noise the famous revival of the Horri- bles last year in Taftville. The weath- er conditions were just what were needed to cap the activities of the.Pi- nochle enthusiasts and the concert by Tubb’s band from eight until nine was enjoyed by a great throng of the vil- lagers. Then later there was music in the rooms of the club, patriotically decorated, by Livingston's orchestra and at the stroke of twelve, in a won- derful array of apparel and other strik- \ & Liquid Depilatory, guaranteed Super fluous Hair Neck or Arms r-h!-c-. R = Yo thammout delcate sk It Agts lu'u-:ly ;lmowr Applied Ml i iadid Rsmaain 40 it MFG. CO., 37 E. 28th Se., N.Y. WHiN you wanu ta pu ess bb‘rart tise bublic. (he tier than thro ing celumna of The Buile the club members repaired lawn in the rear. of their rooms where ! an admirable chowder was served: by | Robert ~ Graham and Jehn, Donovan. This able committee had.the affair in hand: _William T. Delaney, chaifmans John D. Sharples, William F..Cham- berlain, John B. Benoit and George Muddeman. Various Village Brevities. Miss Bertha Gallipeau of Willimantic was the guest of Miss ldu Belval on Tuesday. Miss Margaret LaVarge of ' Provi- dence street is visiting friends in Montville. Bdward Woisard of Hartford is spending, the Fourth at his home in the villdged George Lamont, Frnest Goucher, and Peter Bergeron left on Thursday for visits in Canadian cities. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stone of South A street left Wednesday to spend sev- eral days in New York city. b At Maeunerchor hall Thursday even- ing there was a holiday dance and social and there were many on the floor. James I. Harroun of Willimantic with his brother George Harroun were the guests of relatives in Taftville on Thursday. f More comfort to automobilists and to residents along Norwich avenue has been occasioned by the oiling of that much travelled thoroughtare this week. Anthony Fuller and his son Antho- ny returned home Thursday noon aft- er spending three weeks in Montreal and other points in the province of Mrs. Alphonse White, Jr., e of the party which left Thurs- day for two months in Canada. William Davis, who has been for the past five months in the oil flelds in .the vicinity of Oll City, La. ar- rived in Taftville on Wednesday to spend a vacation at the home of his] mother, Mrs. Mildred Davis of Soith A street. Mr. Davis came by steamer to New York from Galveston, Texas. He plans to retnrn to Louisiana in a couple of months. NORWICH TOWN Epworth League’s Saccessful Sale On the Green—Social Club Omits this Week’s Meeting. Wednesday evening the Epworth league of the First Methodist church held a successful sale of ice cream, {cake and éandy. The Bean Hill green {was gaily decorated with Japanecse flowers and holding the things for sale were spread under the trees. A .large number of people attended the sale and about sixteen dollars was taken in. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Theodora Brown, Mrs. Man- ning and. Miss Gladys Miner. Meeting Omitted. The meeting of the Scotland Road Social club which meets the third Wed- nesday of every month was omitted last Wednesday because of the inabili- ty of a large number to,attend. On Vacation Visits. Miss Esther Heath left' Wednesday, for a stay at Crescent beach. Mrs. Emoch Worthington returned Wednesday to her home on West Town street. Houston Lathrop of Bim avenue left Monday for a stay at his home in €anterbury. Mrs. Dwight Underwood and Miss Bernice Underwood spent the day at Pleasant View recentl; Miss Gladys Bushnell of South Can- terbury is the guest of Miss Ruth Av- ery of| West Town street. Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street left Thursday afternoon for a. ten days’ visit with her brother, Alli- son C. Rogers of Somerville, Mass. * Dolivered to Any p-‘*;fim' to Jode H. s L M R 5 fih-:n’r;ln::“lwlnfl el PEERLESS. A telephone m wii B. J. MCCORMICK. Franalin St THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. O. Box 205 Norwich, Conn. Telepfitme IrsTH DIVIDEND. "s o Office of The Norwich Savings Society, Rorwich, Conn., June 1%, 1913. The Direstofs of ihis Hoelsty have aeclated out of the earnings of the cur- fent six months a semi-annual divi Gend at the rate of FOUR PRK CHNT o annum, payable to depesitors entl B herets ¥ and atter' Suly 15 1415 COSTHLLO “LIPPIT se1Sdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made aad Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guulln\_eed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. UILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.» There's no possibllity of mechanloal troubles or calls for' expenses. The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound, husky. comfortable mount. You owe it GEORGE| Tomorrow, when the store opens, Qur Annual Factory End Sale, the greatest bargain event of the year, will begin. For details see our two-page advertisement in tomorrow’s Bulletin. to yourself to find out all about the DeLiuxe. The ultimate chpiceé of all ex- perienced riders. WILSON BROS, Agents, may20d Norwich., ‘Conn. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigare Corner of Watar and Market Sta AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. k. C. AYCHISON, M. D., PrAYSICIAN AND SBURGEON. woom i, Second ¥k or. Shanmen sidg Night ‘nhous 1283, Give 1 COAL AND LUMBER. After several weeks visit with rela- tives here, Mrs. Clara Gorton left Wed- nesday for'yisits in Middletown and. outh Manchester before returning. to. her home in Montclair, N.. J. BORN. EMERSON—In New York city, June 19, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. liam Emerson (Fanny daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Vaughan, of Stonington). Wil Vaughan, Cy 1ide MARRIED. HOLMBS—SMITH—In East June 28, 1913, William Isham Holmes of Hadlyme and Miss Esther Louise Smith of Bast Haddam. Haddam DIED. WULF—In Norwich, July 2. 1913, Grace Roath, wife of Herman A. Wulf, aged 43 vears. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 195 Laurel Hill ave- nue_ Friday, July 4, at 2.30. - Burial in Maplewood cemetery. KANE—At _ Waltham, Mass, July 2. Francis J. Kane, formerly of this city. Funeral from his Jate home. 41 West Main street, Saturday —morning At 815. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at § o'clocic. FRIEDBERG—In Norwich, July 3, Mary Friedberg, wife of Jacob Fried- berg of New York, aged 37 years. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank sincerely all the friends and neighbors who extended their helpful sympathy In worus ana deeds during the last iliness of Miss Margery Kimball, and also those who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral. TRVING KIMBALL, MISS JEANNETTE KIMBALL. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call £25-3. Henoy B. Chirca Wm. Smith Allen. | Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. 33.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Sl.l Offices and Yard Closed duly 4th and 5th QUALITY _QUANTITY QUICKNESS E. CHAPPELL €O, Coal Brick, Lime and elephones and Lumber Cement Coal Yard Closed duly 4th and 5th C. H. HASKELL 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 COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN'STCCK A D LATHHOP —-cor Market and Shat.. “elephone 183-12. On the Safe Side and money ahead is where all our customers find themselves. of Feed Below Cost, too, When in need of Feed, Grain and Flour remember our address. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Cag The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convinos beyond a doubt of the this moter car ov.r any amd all at that price. LET US SEOW YOU WHY., M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET 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 mew discovery, - UROGEN prompély 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 aul m.- TUROGEN should fafl you rellef, Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists THERE is no aavertising medlum in Eastorn Connecticur equaitto The Burt Jétin for business resulte: yrmmn want to . dfum ’“m " ing columna of The 'fl&p