Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 5

Green Corn, Green Peas, Green Apples, - Summer Squash, 8roilers and*English Bacon, Musk and ‘Watermelons, Tomatoes ‘and Lettuce, c._hry. Cucumbers, Red and Yellow Oniohs, A String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, sranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you. tried it? ¥ not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE Residence 1095 phone/ Office, Phone 10 JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich, in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specidity. Telephone NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Dealer and Oil 318. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch order. Rarebit served to John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, T6c per dozen. e Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 76c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcne 136-5. C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 eoffer 1o the public tRe finest standara bran\» of Beer of Kurope and America, Boheaian, Flsner, Culmbaca Bavarian Beer, Dass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotca Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoug, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepaone 47-1& Motorcycles One 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem V' belt drive, one 1912 twin Emblem 3 h. p chain drive, one 1913 8 h. p. twin M-M V' belt drive. All are In frst-class conditicn. Cash or insiaimenis. If vou want a powerful twin at a wery low figure it is to your advantage to see us. WILSON BROS., 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn, Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors 8ix Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Bupplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. *u08. M. SHEA; Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe +| church, Norwich, Wednesday, July 23, 1913 VARIOUS MATTERS The almanacs predict thunderstorms and hot fogs today. door to door Tuesday. beginning to plan for Labor day. cars is assembled at Allyn's Point. Some farmers of early appl them. who have a surplus are making vinegar of The city’s men have given Church Street a long-needed clean-up this weelk. Stay-at-homes_ are finding the e Wweather hot, but by no means uncom- fortable. Good progress is being made on the handsome new walks along Sachem Terrace. Dog days begin Friday, July 25th, not Tuesday, as stated by a typograph- i fcal error. On the New London lines of the trolley road there is a great scarcity of motormen. W. R. C. salad _supper tonight in Buckingham Memorial 5 to 7.30. Price The reunion of the Wilcox families and allied famil is to be held at | Hartford August The Norwich and Westerly T tion | company reports that Sunday was the | biggest day the road has had this sea- | son. Hebrew societies are preparing to mark the anniv of Dr. Theo- dore Herz, which falls on Sunday, Aug. "h‘d. i Best §3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. { ing will be held at the Plainville camp- WALTHAM, i ground Friday, July 25, to Monday, | ? { August 4. - ELGIN: { A sign of the advance of summer g {is the rank growth of sturdy Bounc- % HAMILTON ing Bets along the river banks and rail- {Toad tracks. All Guaranteed. i : . | The new telephone directory F w fiUan J l r { about 2,890 tions, an increase since .the directory for the previous . W S ORIOIBL g e et 56 Man Street Rev, Emma B. Smith of Lawrence {who was the speaker at the Spiritu- alist meetings at Pine Grove Sunday afternoon and evening will conduct mid-week seances also. Fresh rolls, bread and cake dail Order jelly and preserves at the Wi man’s Exchange.—Adv. At Douglas comp meeting Sunday ‘Rev. B. S. Taylor offered prayer, mak- ing reference to the late Deacon George M. Morse of Putnam, president of the association many years. Varioug societies of French women preparing to note on Saturday the feast of St. Anne, mother of the Vir- gin, received as the exemplar of de- voted and prudent mothers. A public donation is to be tendered Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D., pastor of | the McKinley Avenué A. M Zion Friday evening, July 25th, at | the Parsonage, 228 Broad street. New granolithic walks and macad- amized roads are to be laid around res- idences at Bestview. This was voted upon at a meeting of the Bestview Improvement soefety -held recently. * It is expected that. two..or. more dories will be delivered at Watch Hill this week which will make a total number of at least 14 racing boats be- longing to members of the Watch Hill Yacht club. Invitationg have been issued for the fifth annual reunion of the Brown fam- ily, which is to be held Aug. 2 at the home of Postmaster .William Henry Brown, Jewett City. Last year the reunion was held at the Douglas camp | ground. The party of young ladies from Nor- wich camping at Harrison's on .| Thames includes Misses Margery | Volkman, Matid Quinle | Nickle, Jennie and I | with Mrs. C. Eugene H chaperon. The seventh annual meeting of the Bates association is to be held this vear in the F t Parish Congregational | church, Charlestown, Mass., August 7. This association is composed of. ali | persons having a Bates ancestor by birth or marriage. Of a former Backus hospital interne Tuesday's New Haven paper said: Dr. | J. J. Cohane and family arrived in New York yesterday after a stay of 14 months abroad. will Dr, Cohane and his their home for make the t at Woodmont. Recent changes announced by the hthouse department include: ish- Island sound—ILatimer Reef light tion. Fog signalk to be moved about . 20, 1913, from its pr nt loca- tion on the w ide of the light tower and rehung, in a steel frame, on the south side of the tower. Morton F. Plant is stated to be de- | ¥s were peddling bluefish from . foF two weeks’ stay in Boston. | liked. | ana sirous of enlarging h own- hip in Groton by extending his pur- chases eastward "here is a stretch | of waterfront property owned in Nor- | wich that - weuld round out Mr. Plan holdings but' it is not for London Globe. A new sandy beach, Groton Long| Point, having 3 miles of south fronmt- | age, has just been opened. Prices are Send for booklet Co., New London agv. Jas, Jay Smith ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY Delightful Evening at the Home of Captain and Mrs. D. J. Twomey in Honor of a Guest and a Birthday. At the home of Captain and Mrs. Dennis J. Twomey on Whipple avenue Tu, evening there w an es- | pecially enjoyable lawn pe in honor | of Miss Louise T iomey of Springfield, Ma of the n| iteenth birthday of Miss Heler Twol & eldest daughter of Captain and Mys. Twome The Misses Tw y are cousins, and the latter's birthday was Sunday, but it was thought more fitting to postpone the celebration. The porch and lawn was charmingly decorated with Japanese lanterns and with the sixty young people who were present became a veritable bower of beauty. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served and there was much music and gayiety. It was made a most delight- ful evening for ever Ocean Breezes at the Riverview. Court Messenger Bernard R. Tilly is daily upto this city with more and result of his annual summer sojourn at his cottage, the Riverview, Ocean beach. ) Tilly and his son Benja- min were rccent wievzs in Norwich, more of an Indlan complexion 2s one | low ($195 upwards) to start, and are bound to advance rapidly. Clubhouse, | pier, 31 new, cottages, running water, trolley, tre hoardwalk and harbor. Ocean Beach plots formerly sold at! $500 and now are $3,000 to $5,000, while at Watch Hill some are $20,000 each. | ! philanthropic projects. | | rector of St. i orwich is vis- Miss Addie Heath of N iting friends in Mystic. Miss Jennie D. Barker of Uncasvilie has been in Stonington. Miss Mary Callahan has been visit- ing in Moosup this week. Mrs, Irene G. Holmes leaves today Raymond Higgins has been the guest Some of the organization are already | ©f Walter Ellioft of New London. Mrs. Deering of Norwich is in Co- An unusual number of loaded coal | !Umbla, the guest of Mrs. Kate Wolff. Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. John Lyons of Norwich is spending a few days with New London friends. Thomas Anderson, of the Bulletin job department, is spending a vacation in Hartford. Mrs. O’Connell of New London calll- ed on Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Curley of Lincoln avenue. iss L. Louise Fellows of Franklin street has returned from a vacation visit in Hartford. Miss Grace Parker of Laurel Hill is in Bridgeport for two weeks. the guest of Miss Edith Shoemaker. Miss Lucy Plum has returned to Milford, after spending several weeks at Sebowisha camp, Montville. Mrs. Willlam F. Bailey is spending two weeks at Best View, the guest of Mrs. A. C. Fuller of New Leondon. D. Danahy and daughter, Queenis, of Stonington, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Curley of Linceln avenue. Miss Theresa Hildebrand returns today (Wednesday) from two weeks’ stay at Silver Bay, Lake Geneva, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, of Hartford, and Miss Ella Hughes, of Norwich, have been at Deep River, guests of Representative and Mrs. D. Paul Duggan. Carrier Lyman E. Pendleton of New London, who took his vacation to re cover from nervous breakdown, is still at the home of relatives in Montville Center. He is not able to return to work “yet. OBITUARY. Mrs. Leyellyn Pratt. Within less than six weeks after her husband's death Mrs. Sarah Put- nam Pratt, widow of the Rev. Lewel- lyn Pratt of the Broadway Congre- gational church, passed away after a few hours’ unconsciousness early this morning. Death came, indeed, as re- lease from a severe and increasingly painful illness, but the long life which preceded was one of uncommon interest and vitality, whose loss will be keenly felt by very many, even while they rejoice that Dr. Pratt and she knew so brief a separation. Mrs. Pratt was the daughter of John Gulliver, a well known merchant of Boston and later of Philadelphia, and the sister of the Rev. John P. Gulli- ver, former pastor of the Broadway Congregational church and founder of the Norwich Free academy, and of | the late Dr. Danlel F. Gulliver of Nor- wich Town. Through her mother she wags descended from the famous Put- nam family. Born in Boston and brought up there, she was early associated with much of the choicest life of the city, and became deeply interested in the| activities of more than one of its leading churches. In Philadelphia. whither the family removed” about ! 1850, she was similarly active in so-! ciety and church. There in 1855 she! was married to Mr. Pratt, then a teacher in the Pennsylvania Deaf and | Dumb Institution, and to them two sons were born. Her long and happy married life was spent in many places, till 1866 in Philadelphia and Germantown, then for four years in Washington, for two years at Gales- burg, Ill, for four years in North Adams, Ma for four years in Will- jamstown and Stockbridge, Mass., for eight years in Hartford, and since 1888 here in Norwich. Everywhere she entered heartily into her hus- band’'s manifold activities as professor and pastor. In early life she had spent much time in Norwich, so that coming here | for her final home was a return to as- sociations already familiar apd de- lightful, especially as Dr. Pratt suec-| ceeded both in the Broadway church and in the Free academy to positions long honorably filled by one of her | brothers. From the e of her residence in ‘Washington Mrs. Pratt had been much | hampered by limited physical | strength, so that she was never le | to engage as fully in social or pl 117[ anthropic activity as she would have But the breadth and energy of | her sympathy for all good causes, and | | i | the warmth and sincerity of her per- | sonal attachments, were always felt. In the last months of feebleness and suffering she was undaunted in hope and full of the faith that rests on things unseen. She was keenly sen- | sitive to the unbounded kindness by | which she was surrounded. Those who | knew her best will -not forget the alertness of her mind, the intensity of her imagination, her zest for beauty, | and the sterling nobility of her char- acter. Her capacity for enthusiasm her devotion to alb things right | and good have been sources of inspira- tion to more than one circle of friends, She is survived by one son, Waldo S. Pratt, who is professor in Hart- ford Theological seminary, and by several nephews and nieces. Thomas Palmer Bindloss. Thomas Palmer Bindloss one of the oldest members of the Bindloss fam- | i died Monday night at his home, 7 Montauk avenue, New London. Mr, | Bindloss, who was 83 years old, had been failing for several months and a nurse was in constant attendance. For. about two weeks he had been unable | to leave his bed. He expired about 11.30 o’clock. Mr. Bindloss was born at Kendall, Eng., and was one of a family of five sters and three brothers. Mrs. Mar- | garet A. Ellott, his_sister, with| whom Mr. Bindloss made his home, | is the only surviving member of the | family. Mr, Bindloss on coming to the Uni ed States settled first in Elizabeth, J., where he went into business as a custom tailor. About 40 years ago; Mr. Bindloss came to New London. | He had a shop at Golden and Bank streets for years and was for a time | employed by Strickland & Gaillard Mr. Bindloss participated in vision of the Bindloss family He became wealthy years ago, own- | ing real estate here and in Elizabeth | and investing wisely. During hi prosperity he was generous to a fault, | ontributing largely to religious and | Mr., Bindloss was 4 member of St.| James’ Episcopal church and for years senior warden of that church. This position he declined to fill only when | he became feeble. Mr. Bindloss ‘fra- ernal affiliations were with Brainerd lodge, No. 102, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, and with the Harbour club of which he was a charter mem- ber and a staunch supporter. Samuel Watrous, Samuel Watrous, aged 73 years, | father-in-law of Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, | Paul's Episcopal church in Bridgeport and formerly of Grace church, Yantic, died suddenly at the latter's home in Rridgeport Sunday morning. He was 73 years of age. He a retired farmer of Clairmont, N. | Hobart ave. | under the direction of Miss Mary | street; 3 to 5, Falls. ! 4 o'clock. ! home and report this year's camp one Fasisat Sihle 5 Peogrees h;diéuurduth'lchmysfl‘eu\\vm be on Par with Those of Western End of State If the plans which are mow under consideration are adhered to and ca.r-] ried out, and there is~every reason to { uT?a‘;- h:fh;” hu-:’:d%m believe that they will be, eastern Con- | grading has been carried much farther necticut will have as good a system of | alons'h Alt t?et.e Bmed ?mge i flflo;":fi: e | stretch of state road is being Up“to-dits ready as have the western | {5 1t owa of GriWold betwaen part of the state and nsmhbormgi Jewett City and the Plainfield town commonwealth. The tide of highway |line. This alone is being pushed rap- building which began to flow in the|idly along by the Willimantic contrac- direction of this end of the state in the | tors, Jones & Carroll, and the two later years of the regime of ex-High- | stretches will soon give nine miles of way Commissioner James H. Mac- | fine highway on the trunk road to Donald still continues unabated under = Worcester. - his successor,” Highway Commissioner | In Preston, Contractor Tryon of Mer- Charles 'J. Bennett, and the various | iden, who is making his headquarters roads that are now under construction | in this city, is building a stretch ot will go a long way toward Increasing | native stone macadam, running from the reputation of roads in these coun- | the John Davis corner a mile to the ties in the estibation of touring mo- | east. This job has been going a torists. A month and is one-quarter graded. In the immediate vicinity of Norwich | In Andover, between Willimantic and a state roadway northward is now un- | Haftford, Contractor Tryon has men| derway and well along. From the Nor- | at work on a three mile stretch, parnt wich Town line to Jewett City the five- | of the state road system, and there are mile stretch of the River road to Jew- | two more contracts to be let by the ett City has been undergoing the re- | state along this trunk line between the building process since the first of Jan- | two cities. This is another gravel uary at the hands of Contractor C. W. Tryon. This is a gravel road, and in| his extensive road buiiding operations | of the past two years this type of con- struction, Mr. Tryon says, has with him almost entirely replaced the mac- adam road. The River road is now practically three-quarters done. 1 road. Contrector Wilcox is making good headway with the new road at Ver-| ! sailles, and in the souhern part of the| county Contractor Mahan is busy, at Golden Spur and elsewhere, MUCH ACTIVITY AT NORWICH PLAYGROUNDS. Mothers’ Day Hours Announced—Lake Streets Are Playing Championship Baseball. FAR REACHING INFLUENCE OF STATE HUMANE SOCIETY Pathetic Conditions Found in 2 New London Home—30-Year-Old Horse Re- lieved of Misery/in Lyme. The work of the Connecticut Hu- mane society is statewide in its scope and varied, still it has a most inter- score of 21 to 7 in a one sided game.! esting side especially when, through This is the Hopart avenue's second de |Patient effort the fallen are lifted and feat from the Lake streets. The Lake | iR a measure regain respectahility and streets have won five games and lost | One sees neglected and starving chil- none, and are playing ~championhip | dren restored to their rights in the ball. ~ Moran pitched a steady game | home. and received fine support. Ludwig was | Of course there are cases where the easy for the Lake streets. This after- | parents, either one or both, have to be noon the Lake streets play Greeneville | Severely dealt with through the courts at Mohegan park. The teams lined up ; !0 bring home fo them the meaning as_follows: of duties in the home, and particularly Lake street—Counihan ¢, Moran those due their offspring, and there (Capt.) p, McCauley 1b, Desmond 2b, | 2T¢ some hopeless cases wherein all | Senkewics 3b, Byrnes ss, Croker rf, | kindly advice and counsel fails of its Maynard cf, Ryan If. > i mission in the homes where drink has | Hobart -avenue—Poole (Capt.) <, Lud- | driven out all sense of responsibility wig . Cummings 1b, Darble 25, Me. | foT the care of the little ones or aught vig else in the line of humanitv. There Noigh ==, Zimmerman 3b, Herman If ire’ (0o tne cases of neglect due to the shiftiessnessfi laziness and indif- Bopreby Juning; | ference, ofttimes, of the mother, which Lake street . ino kindliness or suggestion of the numercus agents of the society will reach, and these have to be subjected to the stimulation of the courts, and with the result that in hardened cases the children have to be separated from the parents, placed in the care of rel- atives or sent to the various county homes provided for them, or otherwise dispnsed of at the suggestion of the The Lake street team defeated the Hobart avenue team on the latter's grounds Tuesday afternoon by the Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday afternoon of next week have been selected for the visits of the | mothers: The typical pursuits of the| children will be shown to the parcnl[:s“ McKay, with a few competitive games | to make the programme interesting.| The hours of reception at the SiX|hymane soclety or the court. grounds will be: _ The scope of the work of the society Thursday—1.30 to 3 o'clock, Lake|is very. wide and as far reaching in ‘its influence as the state itself. Scarce- Friday—1.30 to 3, Hobart avenue; 3]y a hamlet but comes within the juris-- to B, Greeneville. diction of one or another of its agents, | Monday—1.80 to 3, Pearl street; 3 t6 | Neariy everything endowed with life— 5, Thamesville. | particularly the higher forms of it Miss McKay, who s proving Inval-'come within the care of the society. uahle in the playground work, has ar- | Human b;ings, animals and birds can- ranged & tentative schedule, and will | not suffer harm with impunity in Con- be found on the various grounds dur- | necticut. ing the following hours: On Mondays,| Some of the more flagrant cases ‘Wednesdays and Fridays, Greeneville with which the society has had to deal at 1.45 o'clock, Lake street at 3 o'clock, | in this section of the state re- Hobart avenue at 4 o'ciock. On Tues- | cently may serve as an outline of the dayvs, Thursdays and Saturdays, Falls! work which the society is doing day 1.4,‘5‘ Pearl street 3 o'clock, Thamesville | by day along the lines of humanity and | DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Ferguson & Charbonnea / FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS We have just received a new line of fine decorated CHINA SALAD BOWLS and CAKE PLATES which are going to sell at the very low price of 50c each There are not a great many of them and they will soon be gone. j If you want one come early. They are on sale NOW. We also have a new lot of smaller pieces, very prettily decorated, in Bon-bon Dishes, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, ! Pitchers, Sugar Shakers, Mus- tard Pots, Tea Pot Tiles, Etc. This is a very pretty and useful line and they sell for the uniform price of 25c each GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist THE VERY LATEST. Having returned from New Yeork, where she prepared the stylish new Transformation Part for her society customers, Miss Adles will show the new styles to ladies of Norwich and vicinity. Nothing ke beauty and becomingn: 306 Main Street, next to Cheisea Bank Telephone 652-% BLUE DIAMOND it for Tt is quite probable that the, in Ipre\'er\tinz cruelty to doumb ani- closed on Saturday mals. : BlTEreOidy M Manson and Isabel Pearl of New London, the parents of six children, varying in ages from 19 years to about 5 months, were taken to task for neg- lecting their children, on a complaint issued by Clayton B. Smith, the pros- ecuting attorney for the society. The children were found in an ill-kept home, and the floor and pieces of tat- tered carpet served as their sleeping | places. The family of seven were ! quartered in a single room. The par- | ents were addicted to drink and it was !apparent that no improvement in the { conditions of the home or care of the children would be made without re- ort to stern measures. After a re- { view of the facts of the case in court, the mother and her babe were pro- vided for in the New London hospital iand the father was sentenced to six months in jail. The execution of sen- v ‘¢ tence was suspended, however, for the bracing air made a combination which | same period, and the father placed un- spelled enojyment for every minute der probation that his wages might and the days have been pleasantly |pe collected and applied to the support passed with swimming, boating; fish- of his family. The remaining children ing and hikes about the cr)umryl‘ | were sent to the county home. —_— — ! For over-working and abusing a 30- Liquor Dealer Fails! vears-old horse which he- bought for David A. Flynn of New London filed 1815, William H. Maynard of Lyme was a petition in bankruptcy Monda 1 taken in tow by, Local Agent T. 1. His schedules do not specifically Haynes, after Maynard had been warn. the nature of the business he was em- ed not to use his animal. Contrary A to all advice Maynard used the old gaged but (he Clase Of oredilors e horse and the last time. while drunk, oo Phsinsads A heA Habites {drove the halt and suffering animal LIl el el o e Yiee ! through the main street. The home of- T coured. His only assets | fice was notified of the circumstances 7420 "money held by a New |&nd an agent from Hartford was sent firm. . Y. M. C. A. CAMPS ENDS TODAY’ All the Delights of Life in the Open Present at Oswegatchie. The two weeks of camp life which about 30 of the Y. M. C. A. boys have | been enjoylng at the camp on the Niantic river opposite Oswegatchie, comes to a close today and the party of youngsters who have spent a de- lightful fortnight living next to nature under the supervision of Boys’ Secre- tary J. H. Ely, will arrive in this city some time in the afternoon. i Several of the boys are already of the most enjoyable conducted by the association. An excellent camping spot with plenty of water, woods and to investigate the case with the result that Maynard was arrested and tried before Justice George Griswold in the court of O!d Lyme. Maynard offered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $7 and costs. The fine { was remitted and the case nolled suh- sequently, upon the condition that Maynard apologize to the local agent of the society and kill the aged animal. Miss Mary E. J. Lally, secretary of |the society, has some twenty-four cases under her personal supervision which relate to the neglect of family members and she said that it was surprising how many cases yvielded to the counsel of the agents of the so- TO THE WIVES IS SUFFICIENT i 1 i H | Brown Bread at RALLION’S We advertise exactly as It is A consignment sale of Genuine Indian made Panama Hats direct from the west coast of South America. The importing firm of G. Amsinck, 6 Hanover St., New York City, sent us 2 gross of these hats to sell for them. Panamas from the west coast of South America are the only hats that are REALLY GENUINE PANAMAS. They are made from very strong, tough Palm Fibre that grows only in that section of the world. They are on sale here at less than wholesale price. Look at them in our win- ciety and how much good the organi- zation did within the state throughout the year. To be sure good resulted in many .cases only after emcourage- ment and the most patient effort but it paid well to see the family rehabili- tated and the parents get a new hold upon life. It was those thoroughly dis- heartened by their impoverished condi- tions or hardened in the habit of drink or firmly rooted in the way of shift- lessnesg that were the hardest to re- claim to the ways of right living. A recent appointment is that of A. F. Roswell as an agent for the society. FUNERAL Miss Bridget Murtha. The funeral of Miss Bridget Murtha was held at 8.30 o’clock Monday morn- ing from the home of her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, 233 Yantic street. In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock the pastor, Rev. John H. Broderick cele- brated a high mass of requiem. At the offertory John Sullivan sang Pie Jesu and for a waiting hymn he sang Face to Face. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Near- er, My God, to Thee. Barial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, After everything has been said that can be said on the subject of women’s rights, all true wom- en feel, no matter what their political ideas may be, that their first and most important duty is the thrifty and business-like management of their households. The question of pure food is very much before the public at the present time, and every housekeeper is desirous of hav- ing on her table food stuffs that are as nutritious and as little adulterated as it is possible to procure. There has been a campaign of public education on this subject, and the woman who has kept up with the times knows what to avoid in buying her provisions. A good housekeeper can not spend her time more wisely than by informing herself on these points by reading the advertise- ments in T HE BULLETIN and other newspapers of equal standing. William H. Callahan, Tinmothy and William M. Skelly. were in charge of the arrangements. Youths Charged With Burglaries. Meriden, Conn., July 22—Two broth- ers, aged 14 and 17 were arrested to- day by Detective Burke, charged with the burglary committed July 14 at _the home of A. E. Hobson® when jewelry valued at $300 was taken. The.boys Ryan the bearers heing Jeremie Boisclair, |in our stock Shea & Burke | as WHEN you want to Dut your bus:- ness before tiie public. there is no me- dium betier thar through the advertis- ing coilumns of The Bulletin. and had resided with his daughter and son-in-law since February. Mr. Watrous had suffered from heart fail- ure but his death was unexpected names are John and Tony Sanzo. They are also accused of the theft of 826 from' the furniture store O'Neil and Flynn, George Lacroix dow. SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everythi in Underwear or men. ou cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t and the prices are low as good underwear can ° be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPBERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH; CONN. of | was arrested in connection with the latter theft.