Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 11

Ahe Shulletin, Norw:ch, Wednad:y, July 28, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. THe Bulletin shoukd-he" delivered everywhere in the city hefore & a. m. Subseri ~who fail te 'l‘eeeive by that time wiil confer a favor by re- porting un fact to The. *xnuéth Co. THE WEATHER Teday’s qulher Forecast. LABY ARSISTANT WHER REDUESTED fiuuthern New England: Fair, Wednes showers Thursday ;;‘lurbdd} nights. moderate seuth winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will he clear, temperatures and light { northerly winds, becoming variable. i The outlook for Thursday is gener- lally fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. > following recordsy reported from I v, show the changes nd baromeétric Tuesday: ¥ For Nothing Better to take home from your vacation or to mail to an absent friend. than those PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHS’ OF NORWICH the changes On Sale At CRANSTON’S, 158 Main Street, Norwich 90, Towest 60, Comparisons. T’lv*dlf‘llnns for Tuesday: Fair, var- weather: Fair, farm, DEN I IST southwesterly wing DR. E. J. JONES Sun. Mooa emd Tidem [ Sap 1 High % : il Rises”| Sets. || Water. Suite 46, Shannon Buildin e el m Teke elavator Shelucie: street on- o wance FRosa il 4y 4 | W 11 = 4.3 Aft.0.05] 4 { 4 ! | > 12 ' 436 | i 2aplEs gt L Six hours after high water it is low tide, whi: followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Otld Storehouse at End of Reliance Mill Removed—Replaced by Fence. Scon they will be big boys and girls, and iheir faces will( be only a memory. ¥ 3 The old stor 1S the northern | Bring the babies and we’ll | end of the Reliance ted company N 4 I heen zed The building ws in catch their smiles, a dilapida and its removal i improve, > nce of the prop- erty g It had been unus some time and in several places the roof had fallen \s tramps and hoboes have mad eir abode l(u-vl\ n and it was feared a di fire might result from careléss THE PHOTOGRAPHER ped cigareite butts it was thought best to remove it. A board fence is now being erected to preveni passe Opposite Norwich Savings Society, by from falling into 1})\1- (‘u]‘l:n"“:-fL: > __| old storehouse. It is expected that the will 1 compieted by noen to- | Carload of Brick. } Another carload of brick for use in | the erec £ new Pulaski hall on rth ain has arrived the J What You Lik ight yard at the Gas and Blectric ust at You Like int, and is now being unloaded, The car ins about 15,000 brick. Al- read) [§ have been used in the construction of the building and it i Peo |e’$ Market\ probable that sonre half dozen carloads p_ more will be used before the hall is completed. 6 Franklin St. Raising Another House. Contractor Del Carlos has begun JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. work on the raising of the fourth house on Second street. Already three of the houses which are owned by the Shetucket company have been raised about two fe and new foundations built under eac { Requiem Mass. Be Eye-Wise A requiem mass for Fr Bt k ! don, requested by St.. Mar At the first ‘indication of eye J|alumni, was held in St. Mary’s Tucsday morning at 8 o'clock with Re train, when they water; smar y Bod S St watary amant; J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, offic blur, burn, itch, inflame and get §!ing. There was a good attendance of relatives nd friend sore or give headache dizziness, you or Notes and Personals. The roof of and carpenter shop of H Co. on Sev- enth str being repaired. consult us. Our advice the paint Blackledge is costs you nothing and will save dollars and suffering—better be wise than sorry. and Bentley and of ; I, have re- | home visiting” Mrs. John i Telford of Mowry avenue, -] a2 The Plant-Cadden Co., | L Stanley Mulkins, William Bresna- OPTICIANS, han and William Dombroski are camp- Plaut-Cadd e ing at siand. The young ut-Gadden Buildiag, men, who are spending a week at the 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. [!island. will return Sunda No clue has hor‘n found to the whereabouts of the man who struck T. H. Curtis, boss carder at the She- tucket Co. as he was about to enter F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., i o o e yas G2y noon. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. TAFTVILLE Night ‘phone 1083 — | Marriage of Arsene Planta and Miss Rosiida Benoit at Sacred Heart A pretty but quiet wedding ceremony ARE as performed at 7 o'clock Tuesd: morning in the Sacred Heart church, when Rev. J. H. Stapleton, the pastor, COMING united in marriage Miss Rosilda Benoit and Arsene Plante. Miss Amelia Be- Sultry Summer dags bring no dread | noit, a sister of the bride, was brides- to ihe housewife whose kiichen is|maid. and Alphonse Fournier, a cousin equipped with & DModerm Gas Kange, | Of the bride, was best man. Both the the world's best cooking device. Meuls | bride and her maid were charmingly are prepared with greatest known ease ed in white marquisette with ideal conditions and under o in a trimmings and wore white picture kitchen free from dirt' and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery.| After the ceremony a wedding break- Stop chopping wood, carrying coul ul"i fast was held at the nome of the bride. filLng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- | on Hunters avenue, ancd later in the osene. The gas pipe will curry your | and 5. Plante fleft for a South (u‘:lé :(;;zd a maich is the only kindling g trip to Fitchburg and needed. ester.. They will be gone about a | Let us show you-a strictly Modern k, and on their rerurn will r .1:-' Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful and attractive features. ;m Hunhr~ avenue. There were many There are a limited number of Ther- | In the large attendance | Mrs. Thomas Stra rax Gas lrons still to be had for only | M .‘.l«“nfg' l;l:)rlxt u{::g $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outflt, With | grandson of Blackstone, Henry Patime Bix feet of tubing:included. - They Tob | fud of Bigckstons, Mrs. Zommite Tl | ironing day of its‘terrors and are Ver¥ | marais of Providence and Mrs. Philip emall users of gas. 2 Desmarais of Norwich. Post yourseif ahout Gas Tank Water The groom is the son of the late 1}31:1‘"548;‘% fl‘eePlbe new style Hot | yelix Plante, is a native of Canada, but es witk Drip Pans. = - has resided here for some time. His bride js the daughter of Joseph Be- fi &EI 2 lD noit and ¥ been employed in the | a. a Ponemah mills. Both nride and groom | A B : host of friends, Sna e st . ildige, 0 MAIN Sheshe the brightest of prc ¢ 4R g i Knights Defeated Baltio. AMER'LAN HOUDE. The Wednesday = Kiights trimmed the Baltic Athletics Saturday after- noon on the Providence street grounds Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. by the score of 13 to The local Svecial Rates to Theatre Vroupeo boys hammered the visitors for a total Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects, | Of MNine runs in the first inning, taking it easy from then on. Potter was Shetusket Street. right there with the strong arm and | — | held the vigito to a 'few attered hits, DeCelles and Potter featured with hard hitting. Next Saturd the WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, Including those with eut out borders. Moidings and bands to mateh. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; =2lse ars glass imitations. ‘We are in L0e market for rulnun&| mper-hangm. and decorating all the P. E. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main btrcn. }’lenn. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway WHEN yequ wafit te put your busi- mess berore the poblic. there is no me- dium better than threugn ine advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. 3 ©pp. Theatre. Telephone 643-8 9 | | | Thursday, July 31, New Haven | county pemona at Lighthouse Point: | Wednesday, August 6, Kast Central i]unnul with Vernon grange st Ver- . | non; iday, August 8, Central pom- ona, at Lake Compounce; Saturday, Atigust 9, irfleld county pomona | | with Cornelius Judd at Bethel; Mon- | da August 11, Housatonic Vall | a large gathering of friends. | attendant. i | | general treasurer of Rhode Island, was | [ | was a cotton manufactuer in the early | | days of the industry in New England. | i In | Postal l}hangas Cennecticut pestoffices will be help- ed partieularly by the plans anneunc- ed this week by Postmaster General Burlesen fer the extension of the par- cels post system that gees inte ef-| fect August 15. The new arrangement weuld place all of Cennecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode lIsland, Long Island, about half | of Vermont. New Hampshire and New | Jersey, a large section of New Yeork, including the Hudson river valley to| Lake George, and a small part of Pennsylvania and Maine within the |area of the second zoune. The rate within which will be, under the ex- tension, five cents for the first and one cent for each succeeding pound the existing local rate. One of the particular advantages so far as Norwich is concerned is that it wiil put this city and all Connecti- cut in close touch with New York and BoSton, as both will be included with- | in the territory of the second zone. So | a parcel can be sent to Boston or New cheaply as from one point in to another; in other words, | the coming change makes the present | \lm‘ul rate operative between New York | {and Boston. The ndhlqu tendency will Le to increa: the volume of parcel ! post busine: Another pronounced sdvantage which ! le:e This Clty, as Well as All the Sute, in Closer Touch ~ with Nows. Yael and Booton as Regu‘dl Parcels Post— the: in Loal Zones Reduced — one can foresee will be the greater speed with which parcels can be rat- ed up at the stamp windows. The great majority of parcels for meullng, being intended for distances within the new second zene won't have to be looked up at ail, but can be rated im- mediztely. The extemsion announced means that twenty pounds weight can be sent to New York, Boston, Albany | or to the limit of the second zone for 24 cents, or five pounds weight within the limit of the territory of this zona for nine cents. There is a belief that| before a great while there would be a consolidation of the third and fourth class matter, so that the parcel post would incilude books, printed matter, ete. The changes, which are to bec ume‘ effective August 1%, include an in- crease fiom eleven pounds to twenty| pounds in the maximum weight of par- | cels, a material reduction in the post- | age rates in the first and second zones, and the abandonment of ! the »arcel post map as 4 means of computing rates and the substitution for it of a rate chart individualized to every post- office in the United States. The plans contemplate the purchase of a large number of automobiles to be used ex clusively for the delivery of parcel posi matter. ¢ | STATE GRANGE. iSSUES ! FIELD DAY SCHEDULE Good List of Speakers for Pomona Picnics. The Connecticut state grange has announced a series of summer field Inlmtings that will be held under the ices of the local Pomona granges. subordinate granges in each pom- The places and dates aus The jona will assist. | follow: | pomona with John R. Judd at Kent; | | Wednesda, August 20, Excelsior pom- [ona at Lake Quessapaug, Woodbury, | Thursd August 21, Quigebaug pom- {ona with Miss Lucy C. Srooklyn: Friday, August don jcounty pomona at Lincoln par| S Ay, August 23, Sea View pom- ona, with Ralph J. Buell at Madison, The list of speakers will include | tional Master Oliver H. Wilson of Ti- |linois, National Lecturer N. P. Huil of | Michigan, State Master Charles M. | Gardner of Massachusetts, National | | or Leonard H. Healey of this | State Master J. Arthur Sherwood ton, State Overseer Charles T. Davis of Middletown, State Lecturer Frank E. Blakeman of Stratford, Rev. J. H. Hoyt of New Canaan, state chap- lain, and Mrs. Leonard H. Healey. WEDDING. 0’Connor—Sullivan. Miss Anna Elizabeth, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Sul- | |livan of New London, became the | bride of Franc H., Monday O’'Connor of Keene, orning at 9 o’'clock St Mary's Star of the Sea urch New London. Father Jo- Ford ' of St. John's par- . New Haven, a cousin of the bride, married the couple in the presence of The bride was gowned in white charmeuse and white chiffon and wore a large white hat of chiffon and aigrettes. Miss Nellie J. Ahern was the only She was gowned in yel- se, a hat of yellow chiffon, vellow and turquoise The best man was the groom’s brother, Andrew J. O’Connor. Mi Margaret Newman sang an Ave Maria at the church. A wedding break. | fast was served at the bride's home to 35 relatives and friends. The house was prettily decorated with ox-eye daisies and sweet peas. After a wedding trip spent in Boston and at the groom's home at Keene, N. low cbarme trimmed with blue flowers. H.. Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor will be at home after Sept. 1 at 11 Franklin street, New London. The out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mrs. Margaret Gore, Miss Theresa Shanley and Miss Elea- nor Ryan of Bridgeport. Rev. Joseph ¥ord, New Haven; Miss Mary O'Con- nor, Thomas H. and Andrew J. O’Con- | nor, Keene, N. H. Mrs. Francis T.!| Diggins of Norwich. OBITUARY, Louisa E. Clatk, Funeral services for Louisa E. Clark, | widow of Samuel Clark for many years held Sunday afternoon at her home in L after Lincoln, s the Woonsocket, Call. Mrs. Clark died Thursday a long illness. Mrs. Clark was the daughter of Wil- liam Clark of Norwich, Conn., who 185 she came to Rhode Island as the wife of Samuel Clark and made her home in the old homestead where | four generations of Clarks have been born. During her life at Lincoln, Mrs. Clark i became well known for her personal charm and kindly hospitality, and un- til a few years ago the old mansion was the center of a great deal of social | actuivity. After her husband's death she withdrew almost >atirely from so- ciety and devoted herself more and more to her family. | She was the mother of eight chil- | dren, all living. She is also survived by two brothers and one sister. Co-operative Auto Company. A certificate of incorpdration has been filed by the Co-operative Auto company, capitalized at $50,000, of which 00 is paid fn. The incor- | porators ~are R. J. Jodoin of Baltic, |John A. Allen of Occum, John H. Brown and John Quinn of Versailles”| | The concern plans to locate a garage this city, dealing in auto trucks. | W. K. will meet Plainfield and a fast game is looked for. Whlst Tourney. Interest at the Married Men's Wtht | club, on Front stret. Monday evening | | centered on the whist tournament be- tween Prime Dugas’ team and a team composed of Charies Kodden and E. W, Yerrington. Five games were play- ed. Dugas’ team winaing three of the five, thus claiming the champignship of the evening, Personal Reginald Pollitt is enjeving a few days’ vacation. William Aberg has returned after spending a week in Providence, R. 1. John Belair, employed in the Pone- mah mills, is enjoying a week's vaca- tion, Miss Vielet Lees and Miss Mary Lees of New Bedford are visiting their auat, Mrs chanls avenue. | Watrous Is instructor | story William Pollitt of Mer-l PAST ARCHONS AT OCEAN bEACH. State Association of Heptasophs Held; Outing With Groton Conclave. | Members of the Past Archons asso- i ciation of the state of Connecticut and | | The body there | Proof of Value od‘tl!etxme-tested world-tried, home remedy—proof of its power torelieve quickly, safely, surely, t.he hel!d- e WILL CLOSE s mts and the fatigue of hilwusne:s, at noon on Saturdays. during the re-. p fmmd Lsuevery desa of |mainder of J-l» -ml Ama. B BEECHAM'S PILLS Seold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., Z5c. “OUR OFFICES AND.YARD Just lrriv‘d Cnrqc of ch‘flm-‘ b5 ‘We have in stock a great variety ef MBER containing everything needed for re- pairs and new cenctruuu GHAPPELL €0, As far from you as your Phene, No Further CALAMITE COAL o burns MAY’'S DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSE. Coroner Finds There 1s No Evidence | of Suicidal Effort. The death of Herbert J. May of 113 Shaw stret, New London, whose life- less body was found under a clump of bushes in Bates’ wood, Waterford, on | Sunday afternoon, was due to natural causes. Phlb is the conclusion reached ! by Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who, | together with Medical Examiner Har- | Ty M. Lee, conducted an investigation into the circumstances Monday after- noon. L | Well Seasoned Wood examined carefully, | Vi no evidence which| te death to have been due 2t ur C. H. HASKELL. and would to su was at first thonght pos- | sible. probably was taken ill| PP g while in the woods and laid down un- e b s der the bushes, UNDECIDED WHERE TO RUN THE BOATS. where he ¢ xmrad. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 Two Steamers for Grand Trunk Nearly Ready for Delivery by Builders. So far as known no pla made for the use of two and freight steamers which are under | censtruction in Delaware for the Grand Trunk railway system. One of these| boats, the Narragansett, is expected to | J. A. MORGAN & SON their guests, consisting of supreme be ready for trial late this month. THe GOAl conclave officers and members «nd | other is the Manhatian. The vessels'’ wives of Groten cenclave. No. o3 009 each, and it was original- 5 bangueted .at Ucean beach Salurda v intended to operate them between | Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 519 Thomas H. Cox of New hHaven pres- | New York and Providence, in connec- | Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 jdent of the Past Archons’ as tion with the Southern New Emgland » of the state presided. The railw However, 1 plans were PROMPT DELIVERY were interesting and from ihe U abandoned when the Providence ex- the Heptasophs seated themselves dlf tepsion was given up. ana it is pessible 5 o'clock unul the banquet broke up, they may be used from New London. there was not a dull moment. e e e tliose to speak were Sup me 5 tary Prank B Pleitner of Baltimo: TO STUDY MENTAL DISEASES: Supreme Treasurer Charles H. Ram- > B o $ M)p S Bostan: Supreme Eantmer C. | Norwich Institutions Will Be V:sntedl E':!PB El]mi'l Klnfls and l“m"] Donovan of Scranton, Supreme Or-| by Party from Cold Springs, R. I - g i3 anizer Sheffield of ~Boston. Three i — ALWAYS [N STCOK & N > & humorous songs were rendered by W.! On Friday Dr. Charles B. Davenport, C. Willard of Hartford. director, and thirty persons from the A D LATHBOP There were many prominent Hepta- | station of :\r;mnne;vml | volution a , A sophs at Saturday's banquei. The af- olc rings, L.ong Island. are to vis! SR i ¥ 1oh wis atfenged by u comrnittes con- Jithe Nerwieh state sospital and °the or Market and Shatuc sisting of Archon Robert u. Johnson, | Norwich state t1 Aoyl Telopbohaiiasita, Past Archon George R. Hempsiead, | The party is various | Secretary A. Kreeland lHodgdon, mem- | forms of mental special | = - bers of Groton conclave, No. 382 |regard to hereditary mental trou Groton conclave presented Supreme | The T otod to anive Theen | -« STETSON:& YOUNG Secretary Frank . Pleitner a hand- | day evening iR the night of the 3 some bouguet or flowers. Wauregan house, and will visit the Carpenters and Buflders 8 state hospital in the morning. After S COAST ARTILLERY dinner at the institution Dr. Pollock| Best work and materials st rigat | will accompany the visitors to the! prices, by skilled labor, __ FORCES GATHER.| {;perculosis sanatorinm. Teliphond 80 WEBT ‘mAdN-8T. rive c'";'""”: C"‘x° Tg’s‘“y EBEORL) o ted Diatirimncd in: Slestiing Caci: gt I it il In v court Tuesday morning CORNS John Ald who was employed The government r rvation at Fort 5 Wrig Sty by the Wild Weet Circus which visited | ARl trouble of the feet ey D B iy, 598 here Monday, was fined $2 and costs| ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT e b o | for _--rvulm a disturbance in the All, trouhles of ' thet merve . chwaws war game tosbel Played learly ‘next | LOF - greating a dBtirbance, oS month. Early In the day three com. | PioePing cal vonday evening. e hac | jauon or rheumatism. pRnles. OF "caast artiliery: arrived by Detn With the show two weeks, and o JAMES DAWSON, transport frém the Neurangansett dis- | onday indulged in a spree, which| pel 24, Room 26 Ceniral Bullding €t In'*the afteriicon two | Boston|caused hisdownfall “Hewent to-ial Lady Attendant companies reached New lLondon by | '© work out his fine. One of the offi- i R T e ot the circus had. the disturber iz:f:i"{‘(:"},;of;“\l\fir“‘,‘:“t“"?l.n‘;‘{ff e red Brooks of Oakdale, who was | Patrician...... - Ene ey e badiy eut about the head while on his & Compunics are - now on the wey n LAY O miont e hosd while i b SHOES and OXFORDS From now on to midnight of August ;“1 ay mesaond ",\' ‘;]”‘l*lfi"m‘l‘!;’”‘;f Latest styles and colors. ' $5.50 ane . g‘,:.hf,sf, :['r”“glgle“vf.’;‘\"',"'l“‘,'i’““l’,‘“‘\,'g“]“{_(‘:,’\‘\ what transpired. He was allowed to Sold only by t return home. to decide the supremacy of the army and navy, in the event of an attempt to enter Long Island Sound. Battle- FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. MARRIED. ships, cruisers, torpedo flotillas and‘ other war vessels will shortly be as- | HOPKINS-BLAISDELI—New = London,| (¢ [1] sembling preparatory to taking part in| “41;1 ot L ““R“'Pkm& e the attack, which may come at any| i Theresa Helen Blaisdell, both minute after midnight on the eventful Fish Island day. The mimic warfare will be con-| p N-LA2 SY—At Stonigton, Adjusted imed tinued to midnight of Aug. 8. iy 15, 1017 by Rev. Georgs H. Factory ¥ and T TRAPEZE BROKE. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Aubrey of This City Fell 17 Feet. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Aubrey, known Marston, Andrew F. Purdon g Oiive LaMorey, both of Norwich Lowest Prices PLANTI-RENOIT—In Taftville July 3, by Rev. John H. =tapleton, and Arsene Plante and Miss Rosilda Be’ % 4 noit, both of Taf Satisfaction Guaranteed DIED. on the stage as Al and Loretta Lukens 2 Were thrown to theffloor, & distarice of [ CHAWERORDTIN, New tonden, SIuiy A4 Looi mbencaigmall, rivet jon. thelr |/ William avd: Honora Crawford. [] rapeze broke during a performanc Setts) Peddpateinniig, 2 4 at the Foll’ theatre in Waterbury | ANPREWS _In New Lendon JUiy 2L 25 and 27 Franklin St. last Thursday. M Lukens was s 2 v Andrews, aged 21 years. verely injured and Mr. Lukens suf-|p im0 Noank guly 26, 1913, fered a sprained ankle as a result of Robert Palmer, in eighty-ninth the ‘ral, " The! actidont savecs much| CARLOAD OF excitement in the theatre but there PRELI—At Noank, July 21, 1913, disord 1t C‘J“ ele bell, in his sixty was no disorder resulting. ames ‘ampbell, his sixty- Mrs. Lukens suffered severe con-| fourth year LUMBER WAGONS tusions of both elboys and both knees, | BROWN—In Stonington, Pawcatuck Isprain of both shoulders and a bad| Conn.. July 201913, Ciifton Austin FARM WAGONS shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey are Brown. aged !\f‘ .\'P-['rsvfl RO now visiting the former’s brother, | ROBINSON—In New London. July 21, Frank G fubtey of Bummer strect | . 1913, Mary, widow of Robert Rob- DUMP CARTS Though Mrs. Aubrey is still suffering | I1son R W from the results of the fall she ex- In New _'j""‘f","“m:‘ \,L"r‘f Just Received pects to be back on the stage short- garet Blliott e o 1913, ly. Thomas Palmer Bindloss, aged S3. LANSING—In this ity, Ju 20,7191 NORWIGH ART SCHOOL. Mrs. Naney C. Lansing, aged 65 eL.L. apman 0. Opens For ZMh Year on September 23 | —Sgholarships Offered. Announcements have been issued of the opening of the Norw! Art school for the twenty-fourth vear on Sep- ember 23, the year concluding June 5, 1914. Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman is director of the school and instructor in drawing and design, and M Aida in metal work gnd drawing. There are five scholar- ships—the scholarship to the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Ros- ton; the Norwich Free ademy scholarship; the Art Student’s scholar- ship; the Broadway School scholar- ship, and four class scholarships pro- vided by Lhe Mary F. Wiiliams’ fund. FUNERALS Frank Caputa The -funeral of Frank Caputa w HEIT Tueiihs malng bl tercioes tn St. Patrick’s church, relatives and friends attending. The mass of requi- em was celebrated by Rey. M. J. Gal- vin and two hymns were rendered. Burial was In St. Mary’s ceme He was the son of Joseph and Ligueri Caputa and nis death v result of a gunshot wound received Lisbon Sunday. Charlottenberg, Germany, has n four hotel for horses wi ac ommodate 2,000 animals. in Knees Became duil Five Years of S8evere Rhauma The sure of Henry J. Barten Street, Baston, Maoes er vietery by Heod's Sxrasdgar; ‘This greai medieine has » sad=4 many cases where ethers hawe utrerl failed, Mr. Geldstein “I suf- fered from vheumatis five years, it kept me frem busine eruciating pain. My ko 1 caused ex- wonld be- v tried cerme ps sStIff as steel ma mediginas witheut relief, then toe Heedls Sarsaparilla, soon felt much bette(, and now censider myseif en- tirely, eured. I reeommend Hood’s.” Gflfl ‘'eday in usual liquid form oF fimev(atsd tablets called Sarsatabs, t Gager's f1 1 parlors, No, . i wtrectr - Wedanesaay.] 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. at 1 o'clock Burial im Plainfield, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made aad Ruled te Ordes 108 BROADWAY CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, SUMMER MILLINERY FINE ASSOKTMENT OF LATESYT STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. . ‘Funeral Directors!. Embalmers. !‘dv Assistant. nane oxll 32%-8. Herzy E. Churen. Wm. Fmith Alen MAHOGANY TRAYS We carry a fuall tine of Jew es‘V, Wm“ in the bcst qaal k} and workmaznship. 1t will pay you to call en us and get H 1 are low fn tewn Ou stohes are fully gueranteed. We buy and exchange old gold, sil- | ver and jeweiry for thier full value.™ | Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. J. OGULNICK & €O, 65 Frankiin § Opp. Builstin Bldg. Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices John & Geo, . Bliss SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, WHEN you want to put yeur busis Optometrist and Opticlan,- ness before the public. (hers 13 Be Wes 218 Main Street, epp. Franklin Square emm better tnsu throngh the advertis- - ever Somels {8 columis of The Bullettm =