Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 7

9 Wive Einllet i owlieiim, | Norwich, Monday, July 7, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the cl:{ before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. in New London where they attended SEASOM FOR PLAYGRUNDS § the Wew London-Pittsfield game. “ABOUT TO BEGIN. ; . | Miss Catherine Griffin returned Sun- Six G!‘o}mrll Here Open Today—North day to South Windham, after visiting Stonington in Its Fourth Season. friends here. f Henry Allen & Son - FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main St. Fatal Accident To Charles C. Ruley Early Sunday Morningj The season for the Norwich play- | Joshua Taylor of Baltic passed the ' . grounds, under the auspices of the Week-end with William Baldwin of At His Home On North Cove Street—Lived Only A('i S IR A DT LT B i i Short Time After He Was Found in charge and the following teachers ' Thomas Hoyle of Hartford, spent for the first week at the six differ- the week-end with his parents on tide, whici: i foll.wad by @wiod tide Sun, Moon and Tides. ent play; 2 I i !North A B i playgrounds: Falls, Miss Martha Nor street. —— P Rises” Tsets. [ wiier, [ Agon Reynolds; Thamesville, ~Miss Mary | poE L SRS SRk Shbg e 'Day. | a m.| p.m | & m || : . Graham: ' Hobart avenue, Miss Jennie | Mr. and Mrs. William Brierly of ; (o =i 3 In a fall down stairs about 3 o'clock | which led into the kichen from the Nen LEOMnioneks ateonts M iae Dipn Dellomillels Sers oweskicnd o 5 i room overhead. He was unconscious ; . Miss : g g 1 jSunday merning atshis Mabe, No; 17 [EE0E o8 Y oably. | Chables Torreys: Eeatl ‘strcet. Misg: May): Leathers: | TR AR e I 4. 1| North Cove street, Charles Chestor| 3 prothersinjaw, ran’ for a doctor, Chanses in the teachers will be made | After an illness of three weeks Er- v - 5 }? : | Ruley, coiored, was fatally hurt and | whlee those in the house made efforts “‘S’_“xhour the season. 5 nest Davis returned to his work this | ‘.mKAN “0”51‘., 12 4. died about an hour later without re- | fo bring the man to consciousness, but | v l‘("ec:flr ‘SVelll arrived from New Monday morning. | 3 gaining consciousness. Dr. Louis Cas. | without success. Mr. Torrey secured| ,or< State Saturday and held a con- | —_ ! E 2 55 sidy, who was called soon after the|Dr. Louis Cassdy, but when he arrived ference with the teachers at the Board | Dan Thompson of Hartford, was the | Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Bix hours after hign waier it 18 low | accident, decided that his meck was | there was only the faintest flicker of 0f TTade rooms. He gave them 2 short guests of his mother on Front street, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte Shetucket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service tn he t7ia Best at the 1008t reasonabie nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: cooler Monday; Tuesday fair; erate northwest to west winds. Prediction® from the New York Her- | ald: On Monday it will be generally clear, with slight ~ temperature changes and fresh to light northwest westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. | The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric | Fair | mod- | A full line of the above with new | Changes Saturday. and Sunaay: sdditions coming elons, including those i A ahe Bt with cu: out e e 3015 | Moidings and bands to match. Mixed |15 m 86 30.04 | muresco and tints; also ars| ;5 . 80 29.96 slass imitations. PRt g We are in the market for painting. | Sunday— paper-banging anG decorating all the £ ume. N i q 7a m. | 12'm. . | P. F. MURTAGH JrE e | e Highest 96, 2 and 94 West Main Streetl Phone. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is| equipped with a Modern Gas Range, | the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease Comparisons. | Prehictions for Saturday: Local | showers afternoon or night B ither: Fair for Sunday ate south winds jay's weather: and hot. Showers. Mode i Fair, hot, north- GREENEVILLE NEWS Quarterly Communion of Holy Name Society at St. Mary's Church. The senior branch of the Holy Name Society of St. May's Parish observed | | the quarterly holy communion at the | and under ideal conditions in a ;g4 , Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, e e iine Jus officiated and the orgization made a cooking _eliminates drudgery.|yery creditable showins. A movement Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or Bl - - |is under way to further increase the | e A Yoy hreasy smelly” ker- | society's membership, which is vield- Sk hd & Hateh 18 1he ooty biadner |ng such a power for good ‘in the | Sealod i - ing | .ommunion obligation of the maidens 1 * parish. Aat the same mass the montly | Lot s ghow you a strictly Modern | ¢"\ ;. Sacred Heart was observed. | m“"!“"‘hel;‘“‘l"‘.”m“;"l’u:;;‘:e““:;:u?‘e‘: | The church dedicates the month of There tee s Nmited pooaher Le*Fires | July o meditation on The Most preci- max Gas Irons still to be had for only | US Blood. $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with | S Ea #ix feet of tublng included. They rob WEDDING. froning day of it terrors and are very 7 small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the nmew style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Courey—Massad. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Elias J. Courey 4 < were united in marriage in St. Maj chureh by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitz mauric The witn were Mamie . M. d and Tryza M d. Mr. s (Gas & Electrical Department | ys"Coirey Wil “resiie ‘on_Oakrias = £ street. The groom is a nat Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Syria, the son of Joseph Coure: is a silk weaver. His bride is als 1 native of Syria and has made her | Pies, Cake and Bread home at 82 Oakridge street. that canuot be exceiled. 31an PlLone your order, Promp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. While loading a révolver with blanks on Friday afternoon, Sylvia Buter- watski of Central avenue, shot himself in the palm of his left hand when he accidently pulled the trigger. Whi not serious the accident was quite painful and will inconvience him for some time. Swimming in River. Because of the hot weather Sunday, many of the local boys took advantage Quartered Oak and Mahogany | of the cooling waters of the Shetu. Dressers. ket river and the swimming hole at Solid Mah, irs. | the 0ld dam was crowded the greater id Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. | (e O)1 (oM, Handsome Oak and Mahogany S Rockers. Personals. White Metal and Brass Be William Shea is at Fishers Island for Oak, Mahogany and b TS | Chiffeniers. Ethel Grossman of Utica, N. Y., is Potoh Farnitobi the guest of her cousin, David Gold- blatt of Central avenue Oil Stoves. o by Refrigerators. August Cayouette of 11th street has entered the employ of the American Thermos compa ny of Laurel Hill ade of the General Rlec- Bradford W SHEA & BURKE tric company in Lynn spent the hol days with his parents on Boswell ave- . nue. 37-47 Main Street ———— Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKenna, of Roosevelt avenue, East Notwich, have | returned to their home in the Pine HORTON'SN. Y. "™ * ®| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heaton and | their two sons, who came from Maine | ICE CREAM in their auto to spend July 3rd and | 4th, with Mrs. Heaton's parents. i EACH A STEWARD. Must Render Accounting to the Mas- ter, Rev. J, H, Broderick Admonishes Congregation. BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, About one hundred members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality and Immac- ulate Conception society were among the five or six hundred who received Holy Communion at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church, Sunday. from | the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, who had the assistance of Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. The gospel for the Sunday, the eighth after Pentecost, was the parable of the unjust steward. John XVI—1-9, Rev. Father Broderick reminded the large congregatfon that each is the stewarqg of an immortal soul, of talents and graces given by God, the Master of all, to be cared for, increased and improved. It should be the aim of each to so conduct his stewardship that when the time comes to report to the Master the accounting will be pleasing to Him. Shirt Waist Dance. There was an enjoyable s! dance given in T. A, irt waist B. hall with J. W. Fisher as manager and the music by Professor Jackson's orchesira. The prize for waltzing was won by James I Parkhurst and Miss rrie Randall, while the men’s shirtw won by Albert Ockrey THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Narwich Savings Society. Gonsalve and the women’ busy and worry. Keep time for will you have less A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wi! convince you | beyond 1 doubt of the ivuperlority of this motur car oy any z1d all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-3 Prompt mervice day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 WHEN you e put yeur bnn‘ sas Sesors the public. <pece is mo me- | thad through the adveriis. columns of The Bulletin | company. broken, and Dr. Rush W. Kimball, med- jcal examiner, who was also called to view the body about 6 o'clock, will re- port to the coroner a verdfet of accl- dental death. According to the information given the merical men, Mr. Ruley came home between 11 and 12 o'clock, and had been drinking some. He went upstairs and went to bed, without undressing. The whole house is occupled by the Ruley family, with the parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joshua' E. Ruley, living down- tairs. Charles C. Ruley and his wife | ived upstairs. Mrs. Charles Ruley, who was asleep in the same room with her husband, did not hear him bo out, but his father was aroused by a noise in the kitchen, | and, going there, found Charles on his face and head at the foot of the stalrs the spark of life, and the man died about an hour after the accident. had gone down teh whole stairs and landed on his head face. The deceased was employed as a driv- er by John A. Morgan & Son, and was a faithful workman. FHe was a native of this ciay and was born on Dec. 8, 1889, the son of Joshua E. Ruley and Dora Robinson. His whole life had been spent here, and three years ago h was married to Miss Julia Torrey. . wife survives him, as well as both his parents. He also leaves these brothers and sisters: Delia Ruley. Mrs. Evelina Leona, Warren, Emerson, Ells, Harry and Benjamin Ruley, and one half-brother,] William Robinson. Al are residents of this 2ity except Bmer- son Ruley, who is In the navy. WILL MAKE VISIT Congressional Committes Coming for An Inspection on July 10th and 11th. New London July 10 and 11 by an official visit from | the congressional naval committee, which Congressman Mahan will a The purpose of the visit is primarily the inspection of the naval tation on the Thames river and it is possible that it will result in devel- opments of importance. The commit- tee includes a membership of 21 and it is likely that nearly all of those in- cluded in it will come. The trip will be made in the president's yacht May- flower, which is used by the secretary of the navy and which was here last | |at the college races with Secretary Daniels and family aboard. The visit of the committee members, e of the most es in the coun- among whom are so prominent representat. | try, will be taken suitable cognizance | of by the city of New London. A spe- al invitation will be extended to the wmakers of the Business Men's asso- ciation will appoint a committee of arrangements for a fitting reception to the distinguished guests and for their entertainment during their stay. Full details of the visit have not vet been received by Congressman Mahan but he will be notified of the hour of arrival of the dispatch boat. As soon as this 1s learned it is probable that arrangements will be made to secure a steamer to meet the visitors at the entrance to the harbor and escert them to the naval station. < | FEDERAL WRIT’ SERVED ON SHERIFF BROWN. | tn Marion Morse Case—For Hearing in Hartford, July 14. federal whi United States, witnessed by the chief justice of the United States supreme court, has been served upon Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New county by United Stateés Deputy Mag- shal Timothy E. Hawley of Hartforsl, | commanding Sheriff Brown to produce in the federal court in Hartford before Judge James L. Martin, on July 14, at 3 p. the person of Marion A. Morse, now confined in the New LondM: coun- ty jail at- Norwich, on a mittimus showing conviction under a Connecti- cut statute of being the keeper of a house reputed to be a house of ill- fame. Marfon A. Morse cliams that her in- carceration is illegal and contrary to the constitution of the United States. She convicted of a crime hy a jury of her peers and she claims that the Connec- ticut statute under which she was con- victed is unconstitutional. The dates in the writ show that Ma- rion A, Morse was convicted and sen- tenced in May, 1910, to 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $100. m. GAVE AMERICAN FLAG TO THE SANATORIUM Charter Members of Daughters of Veterans Made Presentation. 0ld Glory was swung to the breeze for the first time from the New Lon- don county tuberculosis sanatorium here on the Fourth of July. A bunt- ing flag 6x9 feet was presented Dr. Hugh Campbell, superintendent of the \siitution, by Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard, national patriotic instructor of the { Daughters of Veterans, in behalf of the charter officers of Ann Rogers Lyon tent, No. 1, of New London. Dr. Camp- bell thoroughly . apprecfated the gift TO NAVY YARD | is to be honored on | ims that she was not tried and | | | | i | | London | | | | | | | | transformed from an abandoned THE TRANSFORMATION OF AN ABANDONED FARM Beautiful Country Home of Gilbert D. Lamb in Franklin. Following the heospitality of Gilbert D. Lamb “of New York at his sum- mer home in Franklin, which has been rm into a bower of beauty, John FKoster Carr writes as follows to the Bulletin concerning it: As the old Lebanon road from Yan- tic winds over a great hill about half a mile from Franklin station_ you come upon a tiny cottage on a bit of | well shaved lawn, under an old maple, Then, behind a blaze of rambler: climbing over a square set stone wall, covering gateways of cedar bough you have glimpses for just a moment of an old white house half hidden in lilacs and woodbine. Then up the roaq there are a high hedge of lilacs, and tiger lilies close under a long line of privet untrimmed a mass now of creamy, feathery flowers. You would hardly guess what a wonder of simple beauty conceal. It is Beech Spring, an doned farm transformed within vears. It stands so hospitably anyone who cares for flower birds and the loveliness of nature the old brass knocker could neither be seen nor used on the never closed door, and so has been fixed invitingly on the door jamb, It is a welcoming old added vine-covered porches, what comfort and beauty in living be elaborated out of simple, old-fa ioner things. Every room t its great stone fireplace and buffs ang blues each has a charm i aban- three pen to and own. Ray carpets never seemed s. decorative—old-fashioned airs so comfortable. But the life is outside the house and among the flowers. Hedges and vines writ of habeas corpus, |of a hundred kinds—hydrangeas, bridal | ch is an imposing instrument issued | wreath, spirea, bitter by the authority of the president of the | suckle, wisteria—form courts with sweet, honey- tic benches. Here Easter lilies stand out white against dark green shadows. There is an old-fashioned garden, open to the sun, with its bed of sweet wil- liam. ragged rebin, wild roses, iris, pansies, daisies, heliotrope. sweet peas. and the dial in the center greets you with bantering philosophy: “My e marks the sunny hours.” Everything has been don the birds. Cats have relentlessly driven away,_ a stone water bowl was set in the garden, mulberry trees planted , mests of every conceivable size and sort put in places to win the litle feathered home-seekers. And now—for it is still early July—won- derful are the ‘morning concerts. All day long the air is filled with the trills of song sparrows, the military trum- pet notes of robins, the lovely song of the catbird, broken by I harsh “m-e-e-s”; ‘the cheerful constant of the bob white. Wrens dash tree to hedge, humming birds flas the honeysuckle. The wood of orioles and thrushes and at night. down under the hill, the whippoorwill laments the tragedy of bovhood. Full letters could be written of the woods, the lawns behind the house: to attract the broad meadows spreading over the | hill, the revel and luxury of the old- fashioned kitchen garden, with its wealth of berries and lettuce and peas. But two memories stand out from a visit to Beech Spring First, of course, there is the spring itself, hidden in a wierd pocket just under the hill. Walled and roofed like a shrine, the clear depths of its well show in finest detail the grey rock of walls and bottom, show all the depth as clearly as if the water were molten | glass, molten crystal. It is a dark and shadeq spot arched over by huge beeches, standing gigantically pictur- esque on the sidden slope of the hill and extended his thanks to the char- ! The rushing water of the spring spills ter officers for their thoughtful gift. The charter officers who contributed are: Mrs. Nellfe D. Orchard, Mrs. Ade- | | laide West, Misg Edith Avery, Miss Nellle Smith, Mrs, Mamle Gould, Mrs. Nellle Johnson, Miss Eya Chester, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Neilie Smith, Mrs. Annfe Harris, Miss Annie Gilby, Miss Annie Sauter, Mrs, Olive Phelps, Miss Ruth Leeds, Miss Florence O'Brien, Mrs, Edith Chipman and Mrs. Louise Lane, FISHERS ISLAND CASE LIKELY TO BE SETTLED Attorneys Have Arrived and Wait Approval at Agreement of Same. The attorneys for the state of New York and the Ferguson estate, in lit- igation involving the appraisal of property on Fishers Island have come to an agreement which may result in the termination of the accession tax case which has been in progress for nine ears. The compromise terms have yvet to be accepted by the comp- troller for the state of New York. The land and buildings referred to were appraised for the estate by Richard C. Morris of this ciity. The state of New York assessed the property on the basis of value fur- \ished when the Fergusons sold land to the United States government. Mr. Morris' appraisal was practically up- held by the referee.on the contention of the estate that this disposal of the property furnished a phenomenal value and that the land could never have been disposed of at such high prices. Steamer Huntington Taken Back. Steamer liuntington, which it was proposed to r on a line between Hariford and w london, has been returned to her owners, The steamer had good business prospects for a Fourth of July excursion eut of Hart- ford. There wag some disagreement about expense ineurred in fitting out the steamer und the ewmers at Hun- tngton L. I were asked to receive the boat again. They sent a erew to New London and teok the Huntingten ack, Many members of Division Ne, 2, A, O. H, and friends, attended the me- merial mass for deeeased members, celebrated in f. Patriek’s chureh Sat- urday at § o'clock by Rev. J. H. Bred. eric i | inte a miniature lake. on which float lilies—white, pink, golden. At twilight, with darkening shades, the wlerd out- lines of twisted trees, cedar shelters, Japanese bridges, huge open flraplace like an altar, grow grotesque. Frogs creak, some hearsely, some melodious- ly. Bats fiit. It is a place for witching and incantations, wierd certainly as the Garden of Yademos. But in the blaze and heat of these July dayg it i8 coel and lovely, There is deep ade everywhere. Woeds and vines dense as a tropic jungle, border the lake, a paradise for favored boys to TE:”‘" in the clear water between 'the es. But wonder of wonders at Beech Springs are the roses. There are roses everywhere, tumbling over walls, climbing trellises and roofs and arbors, arching over gateways—roses, roses, wilg roses, Japanese roses, thousand beauties, roses old-fashioned. roses new-fashioned, roses bevond all cata- logulng. Best of all, there are the ram- blers in airy sprays lying along slopes of hedges, drooping over branched standards—glorious crimson ramblers, heaped and bunched in heavy bou- quets, passionately glowing against the | dark shadows of locusts and maples arching over doorways, | burying porches. For supreme sight, set at the side of a great lawn unbroken by tree or shrub or flower, is a_splendid arbor ! nearly three hundred. feet long, deck- eq throughout its wondrous length with | pink | unending masses of delicate spravs of Dorothy Perkins, loveliest of ramblers, now hiding. jealotisly mask ing, the Japanese clematis that all Au- gust and September will cover the great framework. But now these ram- blers thelr dainty spravs of pink del- icately, fairily massed with the feath- ery green of the new branches, wave through over the cedar boughs of the arbor in its long perspective. No flow.. er of the rose world lasts so long. It is freed from the fate of Rousard's rese, the rose of the world, whose life endures but the space of a morning, nd here for nearly a fertnight more the glery of these ramblers will- remain for the delight of all whe eare to come and see. A Terryville eorrespondent states that Mr, and Mrs. John Harrigan, who were marrled lasi week at Stafford Springs, have returned from their wed- ding frip and are located in thelr new home on West Main sirect He | flight of | and | these hedges | that | in cool greys and | been | litte | talk on the plans on which it is pi ! posed to conduct the grounds. I 1 Wwith swings, sand boxes and other ap- paratus to make it entertaining for the | children dnd there will also be ad- | ditional apparatus that will be pro- vided as the director and teachers see the oceasion for it arise. North Stonington’s Fourth Season. The North Stonington plavground wi begin its fourth season Tuesday 8 at 2 p. m. continuing throu and August. Tt will be open fiv: | afternoons each week from 2 to ! o’clock, Saturday being a holiday. The work will be conducted along lines similar to preceding years, a part of each day being devoted to prac- tical useful occupations. There and caning. which it is hoped to make profitable for those who take up such work. TLadies of the town will give lessons in sewing and cooking as here- tofore. The swings, see-saws, sliding board, singing and motion games and other forms of amusement will provide ample play for all. Miss Charlotte Norris o! a successful teacher in the Providence public schools. and deeply interested in plavground work has been secured as assistant this vea Her training. experience and enthusiasm _shofuld make her a most valuable addition to | the working force. Everyday Garments to Be Worn. All children of the town will be welcome. Mothers are requested to send their children in everyday gar- ments so that they can be free to play | without fear of injuring their clothes. Any who have chairs to cane are expected to bring them. A reasonable p be asked for come to come as often enjoy the afternoon on attractive grounds. The annual Tea Gardfn will {be held later, announcement of which | will be made in due time | Benefit to the Town. | The cogperation of all the peor { the town made possible the sne- cess of the movement thus far and this | cooperation will chief fac- tor this r. done for | the child is of the highest benefit to { the whole spirit and tone of the com- | munity life. It is the conviction of jall practical workers among children | that there is no more cffective means | of establishing rizht principles of cen- duct than in the play life of the child The supervised playground is comir to be an established factor in the edu- cation of children in all prosressive Man part th - tional system and are expending large of money in its support. Very v rural communities have thus far undertaken it. The North Stonington experiment has attracted considerable nd town communities. | are making it a attention. The aggregate attendance jof c ren season was over 400 | and that, too, in a smali community with few children. Some came very regularly a disiance of more than a mile. The succe has demonsirated that there is a need for wich | work even in sa al communities | and tnat v n he done where there is the proper leadership and co- operation. "TAFTVILLE iMis: Ada Candish and Miss Margaret Combies Given Suprise Parties and Presented Rings. Saturday evening, a surprise party | was given at the home of Miss Ada | Candish, on North A street in her | honor, by a number of riends. Games | | were enjoyed, o vocal and d dainty re- In behalf of instrumental freshments were served. those present Charles Hall presented s a beantiful aspphire ring. The evening came to a harmonious close at a hour and all left for | i | the hoste | home voting Miss Candish a very en- | tertaining hostess. A surprise party in honor of Mis: | Margaret Combies was given af her | home on South A stre Friday even- {ing by a number of her friends and a | delightful time was enjoyed. Robert | Brierly gave her a gold handled um- brella_ in behalf of the many guests | present. A collation was served and games and music enjoyed. Went To Newport. Among those who went on the New- port excursion from Taftvilie, on the Fourth were Misses Sophia Krodell, |Dora Paradis, Mary Phalen, Mary Hasler, Margaret Pilling, Antoinetts Tetreault, and Margaret Morrison. At The Field Day. A large number of Taftville people were present at the Hospital field day | phy, Arthur Jodoin, Andrew Kerns and |heid on the “Fourth including Peter Fregeau, Daniel Connell, Michael Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gauthier. Canoe Trip. Victor Davis, Daniel | Joseph Belair, and James Poyerd were on a canoe trip to the Drawbri | Friday. To complete the trip it inecessary to make several carries Euround wadterfall Personals. Ernest Pollard passed Friday in New London. Miss Blanche Molleur few days at Block Island passing a | Hector Gauthier | weeks in Providenc: is passing two Fa i | Tanis Tavernier of Moosup spent the holidays with relatives here. John Rankin of Providence spent the | week-end with relatives here. Fred Du of Meriden spent the week-end with relatives here Mrs. Joseph Tetreault of 20 Providence street. Fred Brochu of Plainfield ws tor in Taftville over the Fourth. Orville Bissonette, wa sitor in Providence and New John Anderson is confined fo his home on Merchants, because of illness. s a holiday vi- Bedford. James Greenhalgh and Frank Pier- son were visitors in New London, Sun- day. 2 Miss Hildegard Crowe has accepted employment with the Ponemah com- pany. 5 Fugene Tetreault leaves to-day for Ocean beach, where he will spend a week. Friday, Ernest Davis, Robert Brier- ly, Hareld Pingree, Thomas Green- wood, Edward Plngree were visitors t vear the grounds will be supplied | will be classes in basketry and chair Westerly, Thompson, | over the holidays. { Miss Helen Place of Providence was the guest of relatives on Slaters ave- | nue, over the Fourth. ! | Shis g Erastus Yerrington caught a large ' | string of fish Saturday,,among which {was a three pounder. i - Sale t is now in full swi the greatest sale of the | Mr. ana Mrs. Wilkinson of New Bed- ford are suests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Liee of North A street /] kind that we have ever Michael Plant of New Bedford, a held. This “‘le, » - former Taftville resident, spent the | portant because it offers holidays with friends here. i you exactly the kind of goods that you need NOW at prices ylu& barely represent the cost | wiltrea Pollard of New York spent | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will- ian Pollard of Front street. { Mr. Pawtucket and Mrs Eioh Arthur spending a few days Candlish of with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell. to manufacture. | Fred Sullivan of the U. S. §. Wyom- | 4 ing is at his home on Merchants ave- ots of new bargains nue on a two weeks furlough. 1 for tod‘y, iu" as Mr. and Mrs. Henry L'Heureux, good as the ones we sold Saturday. Each counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and New Bedford, are gues! re of Mr. L'Heu- ’ parents of South C street Mrs. Alexander Murdock of Slater avenue passed a few days recently with relatives at Oaklawn, R. L Miss Catherine Phalen, tending boarding who| at- ool in Southbridge at her h s s o - at her home for the summer. yet we have been unable William Hicks and Louis Gregory i were v s in Boston and Providence. to display anywhere near all the lots. Friday making the trip by motor cycle. Robert Pilling and Lawrence Sy spent the holday in Roston and attend- bees i ed the B .\'l”“—)'nl!,!'I/‘iph‘i‘.l{;1‘(“;:‘[‘ ‘;"“ri- we axe bmy Lo - day. . our stock room get- Artthur Schofield. Harold and Win- ting these big lots ready. fred Leech of Pawtucket, spent the wil week-end with relntives and friengs | Many others I be here. S brought forward today. Rich d Kyle leaves this week for Springfield. wh he has accepted a 1 b i drummer with o theatrea | 66 Penny saved is a company. g penny ell’n!d- e Chy on v of North A We are offering you the street 1 EE rsday for Ne Bed- 5 ford and Fall River, where she wil | chance to save. Will you two weeks. take it? Then come here. > Dufresne, returned to th A reet, Thur s weeks in Provi- | dence and tucke i Lawrence Bjurstrom, a fireman in the employ of the Y. N. H. and H, ailroad, spent the holiday with rela- ticns on Slater avenu After spending the week-end with relatives on Front street, Ernest Fon- Worcester passed the week-end with taine has returned to Woonsocket. The funeral of Julia Ann, 36 wife of Leroy D. Brewer, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in Middletown. She wag a sister of Mrs. | William Smiddy, of Norwich THE ROAD - ————————— | “BUILT FOR BORN. BY MEN WHO KNOW.” | s —In Jewett City, July 1, 1912 | _There's no possibiity of mechanical VR da er to Mr, and Mrs. James | troubies or calls for expenses. The . Shea Deluxe is pre-eminently the ‘sound, s usky. comfortable mount. You owe it CONNOR—On July 4, a son to Mr. |ty yourself to find out all about the | and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor of 13| DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- sincoln avenue. perienced riders. | - — WILSON BROS. Agent | MARRIED. may20d Norwich. Comn. BRABSTON.CAVMPBELL—In New Lon- don, July 4, 1913. by Rev. Alexander | Wooschiager, edevick J. Brabston, COAL AND LUMBER. and Miss Janet R. Campbell, both of | New London | MeWILLIAMS-CROOKS—In _th QUR OFFICES AND YARD PAC WILL CLOSE Par | at noon on Saturdays during the re- | bot ' | mainder of July and August. CONRAD—In Stanin uly Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut Funeral from his | Mon- da \ing Burial | in Preston Plains cemetery | | SAYLE—In New London, July 3, 1813, Madliam, son of .ihomas and te|We have in stock a great variety ef | SHERMAN—In Waterford, Conn., July { 3 Jennie M., wife o homas D. | | Sherman, in her 524 year. A e A i niee Sar 'U1L | containing everything needed for re: late Rev. N. T. Allen of Groton, | pairs and new constructien. Conn i 44 BUC Y—In Providence, 1 vid ars. 4, son aged 16 y CHAPPELL €0, e Gl iy o 1ald As far from you as your Phone | of 15 Cedar stree New york and No Further | Providence papers please cop. | WONCLEN—in Norwich. July §, George, Wonclen, r of Wauregan, aged 7 mont 21 s. RULI In this ecity, July 6, sudden | Charles Chester Rul uged Praver at his late home 17 North Cove 1: burms ay ~'ran.” | street. Ju xt 2 o'elock. " Services t Mt C: a aptist church A o aievsed temeed | Well Seasoned Waood MeGARRY—In Norw July 4, James, son of the late John and e len McGarry Funer: from hi: home, 85 Town [Toeshnin, e oyl Ga He HASKELL. Requiem n Sacred Heart 402 — Prones — 488 church at 9 o'clock BREWER—In Middletown, | July . | ®H913. Jula Ann. wite of Leroy D) | Brewer. aged 38 M. C. HIGGINS | PELLETT—In the Norwich hospital, July 6. Benjamin H. Pellett, son of COALI Frederick and Jennie Pellet, aged 21 years and 2 months. HIGH GRADE COAL CASSIDY—In this city, July 6, Mra.| om0 and vard 203 North Main-8% Cass | Martin dy. Offi e Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 334 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL tee Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYEIN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, ~e--cor Market and Shetuc.e Telepbome 143-1n GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embil@ers. f.adv Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Herzy E. Chiren. Wm. Smith Allen t 1 Patrician. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 ano $4. Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St.! TR Joh RO Y put your Bume ness before tne public. there is mo me- dium better than throuxh the adverus- Apg columns of Tke Bulletin. THERE Is no agvertising medium in Eastern Conneect: um‘”.nn eut ufi‘um‘m