Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 5

Norwich, Monday, July 28, 1913, VARIOUS MAT'n:‘Rs Gooseberries have been added to the market supplies. Green Apples, Summer Squash, Broilers and English Bacon, Musk and Watermelons, Tomatoes and Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Red and Yellow Oniens, String Beans Currants, Blackberries and Raspberries- Red Bananas, Plums, Peaches, ranges and Grape Fruit SOMERS Sunflowers of golden glow are ‘bioom in local gardens. This is the rush season for dealers in photographic. supplies, Complaints are made of deer eating cabbage leaves and beets, Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properlx fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main sireet.— sweet peas have taken a new start and are blooming Yesterday closed the year for some of the churches, which have vacation during August. A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET has been a remarkable July for so few cases of sickness. The atmosphere was so clear Sat- storm before long. dew fell Saturday night and A Waltham or Elgin WATCH Gold Filled Case Guaranteed for 20 Years. ONLY $10.00. , the champion tramp, who ! Norwich last week, has béen in | Torrington and Ansonia. A big excursion from Middletown is Newport Thur: Line steamer, chauffeur's of Anthony Also Watches to take on your $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 F. W, GUILD, Jaweler 56 Main Street returned by State Secretary Phillips. Great flocks of crows and have been very noisy early in th, postmasters several being this county tated in the Newport news WE SERVE THE BEST lCE CREAM was_spending Horsfall, who is at Fishers Island. 59th birthday friends in E ern Connecticut. THE CITY governor of Rhode Island. k 5a 5 not drop in and try an order. of any of the following flavors: Strawberry Drionovitch, Cherry-Bisque or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Dropristors. Concerning a Holyoke correspondent in town all of August and | I be available About §0 members of the Davis fam- ily were present at the annual reunion at the House of Tyr- George Davis of New NEWMARKET HOTEL, Rochelle was 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Win Meals and Welch John Tuckle. | ana Cigars. last week at set under the trees. account of the rain they were set in the large barn. ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 25c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, i5c per Free delivery , of Ansonia and Bone_ who arrived a few from Scotland. ) in the old country. parts of the Telephcue 136- C. M. WILLIAMS SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given cn CONTRACT WORK. 216 MAIN ST. Lumbermen who ravashes of the chestr are being apprised that attack the from China and Japan, should replace the American trees. re alarmed at the tree blight H. JACKEL & co. | Germany, that Dr. Edward Robinson, r of the Metropolitan museum, just returned from a shor Journey to St. Petersburg and Mos stating thaat the fifth annus ew Engiand Eiectric Light | tion of the | Burlington, Vt., September 17, 18, and A warrantee deed filed In the town at Hartford shows transfer limantic of the premises at Nos. 2 and 104 Hungerford street, Motorcycles Temporary loans to the . | $750.000 on short term notes h | arranged for by State Treasurer Roberts in order to meet the demands of the state until the returns the state tax come in next wery low figure it is to your advantage men receive notification from Winnipeg for the biggest estate men North America, the six g of the National Assc e Exchange: i on July 28, 29 and 30. WILSON BROS., 8 Wieabith Bira h annual meet- tion of Real Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Mzde 24d Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY nouncement Sunday's European Miss Yvette Borup st of Baron and are enter- house party at Castle near Yolmar, Germany. present the A few copies of the public acts were at the secretary of states' the printers DR. F. D. COLES Vetermary Surgeon ce, HODGE® STABLE Residence 1095 phone immediately mailed them to the judses of the supreme ¢ will be received this weelk. WEAKENED BY EXPQSURE AND LACK OF FOOD. William Talbot, 30. Years Old, Found | in Bad Shape by Police and Sent to Almshouse. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Norwich. GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hard. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Willlam Talbot, about 30, {in a weakened ‘and emactated aition in the N on Saturday ceiving medical ¢ Haven freig] Telephone 318. | attendance the almshouse on Lack of food and_expo the weather are two of of Talbot's physical was reported down in the freight yar. sick to Chief Linten just before s day evening and Officers carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best qunhty and workmanship. It will pay you te call on us and get | prices, which are | Our Watches are fully y and exchange ver and jewelry Watchmaker J. OGULNICK & co, Opp. Builetin Bidg. sent down to investigate. They found g headquart- ers at $.30 Captain Twomey sent . Caliahan who d shape and some mediel he be sert to the alms- naranteed 3 3 ed attention, mended that Talbot said tihaat he'had been sieep. Friday night he showed He is not a_tramp but v has been employed Side Meat market. € Frankiin Se, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO tAR. NOSE and THROAT! Heurs ¢ a m. to 3 p. m, Sundays' Mic emcepied, g heen wavward for Mre. Wuif of Previdence, R. Edward B Abel of East Great aad by appolatmeat 2= ‘ Mrs. Samuel Lathrop of Norwich | visited in Niantic last week. Miss Anne S. Peckham is the guest | of relatives in Newton, Mass, Samuel Curland left Sunday for a visit in New York and Atlantic City | Miss Jennie Kimball of Norwich is visiting Mrs. Carrie Harvey of Groton. John Moore, Jr, of Waterbury is at his home in this city for a week's vacation. Avery Corey and Frank Counihan are spending two weeks camping at Hor- ton’s cové. Wiifred Norman of Bridgeport, for- merly -of Norwich, was a visitor in town Friday. Miss Elizabeth Park, Miss Ruth EIi- ott and Mrs. Louis DeMonte are in New York cit; Albuert Alischul has returned to hi: position with the Manhattan after a week’s vacation. Miss Anne | several we ton, and S. Peckham is spending ks with relatives in New- lerton, Mass. Miss Gertrude L. Ward of Thames street is spending weelks is Washington, D. C. Miss Maud Barrett of the Newport hospital is spending her vacation at her home on Hobart avenue. West several Mrs. William W. Beckwith and Miss Belle Loomis of West Thames street | are recent visitors at Pleasant View. John Graham has returned to Nor- wich after spending a_ week with his sister, Mrs. Archibald MacLane, at | Essex. Benjamin Rackett of New York has | returned home after visiting his cousin, Elizabeth Park, of Pe: stree Mr. and Mrs Wwho were gues John Ruff of N of Mr. and Mrs. rwich, Hen ry Palmer of Windsor, have returned | home., Mrs. George Wat: and daughter Pauline who are pending the sum- mer in Bantam, Conn., spent the week end in town. Mrs, Frank Royce and children and Mrs. Royce's. moth: Mrs. Maria Far- | €0, of West Main streef, -are in Steriing, Mass. Mi Elizabeth Park of Pearl street s visiting friends and relatives in New dgevort, Springfield and East v, Mass. Mrs, John P. Murphy and son Fran- of Hartford, accompanied by Mrs. nil A, Jahn of the East Side, spent day at Watch H. N Mrs. John P. cis have returned to spent several days with Jahn of the East Side. Murphy and son Fran- Hartford, having Mrs. Emil A, Dr. spent Anne house, Vincent Sunday E. Nash Watch Sldred with _his of the Hill, R. L of Broadway sister Mrs. Narragansett Mrs. Ernest Whitteman and Mrs. Giles, of Putnam, who have been visit- ing Mrs. Whitteman's mother, Mr: |Hiram N. Neif, have returned home. Mi; Mary Dolbeare of West Thames sireet is spending two weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. received most e m Dr. and Mr: 1t Shezon Sprin by the tidings fra who expect to return month. George Whittaker of Asylum street has returned from spending a few days visiting William Douglas and Henry Fillmore who are in camp at Gard- ners Lak Mrs, K. Stanley Lawler, of Spring- field, formerly of Norwich, is managing cottage at Pleasant View this se: son. Mrs. Elcock and children, of New Britain are with her. and Mrs. Clarence Hulburt of w York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of Main stree are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B Oat "at their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson of Old Mystic will take their annual va- cation heginning today (Monday), vis iting relatives in Norwich, Killingly and Grosvenordale. A cottage has been placed at their disposal in Stony Hill, a former pastors Mr. Anderson, | where they expect to spend three weeks. CAMPING AT PLEASANT VIEW. Merry ‘Party of 15 Girls Are at the Beach for Ten Days. A party of bright happy girls under Now that most persons under- stand and appreciate the many advantages of being informed of what goes on in the communt in which they live, as weil as throughout the world in general, advertising is being discussed in A great many more men than of us would guess take a and helpful interest in all of those purchases for the home once left almost entirely to the ‘Women or servants, And likewise many wives, daughiers and sons diseuss in the family eirele everything pus- chased by every member of the family, unte the clothes wern by his Royal Highness, the Head of the fumily, even Taking the Rewspaper heme and “getting the best out of it” is an eecupatien that is grewing in pepuiar faver as mever before. To many, in fact, the most inter- esting part of the news is the news of advertising. Certainly it is among the most prnh[dl e couraging | J. H. Allen, | N. Y., and | end of the! | Police Interrupted Card Party at 27 North Main Strect Sunday Evenmg and Henry Allard and 14 Players were Arrested !, —Cigar Dropped in Wood-box Gave Firemen a Lively * “Blnze Lator about 10.30 and then their friends on the outside began seurrying around for bondsmen. In some cases these were secured only after much parleying. 5y the time Prosecuting Attorney John D. Hall had made out the fourteen individual warranis required in addi- tion to that for the proprietor of the A rald upon a gambling party at 21 North Main street, which issued in the arrest of the proprietor, Henry Al- lard, and 14 card players, and a fire in | the 'same place an hour later were | vents that broke the usual quiet mo- notony of a Sunday evening in Nor- wich. The first incident occasioned | the second, for the circumstances | house it was midnight and Clerk Earle pointed to the belief that -someone | E. Mathewson started taking the bonds ihrew a cigarette butt into a woodbox |just as the clock was striking the |at the time of the raid, and when the | hour. Eventually all the ‘zelephone alarm was sent in at 11.30 | were liberated with instructions 1o | there was a hot and lively blaze for | appear in city court at 8.30 this morn- | the firemen from the Central station. |ing. The charge was that of keeping Sergeants Matthews and Kane, with |a gambling house for Mr. Allard, whose Officers Patrick Murphy, O'Neil and |bond was placed at $200, and that of Casey, rounded up, the place at 10 |frequenting one for the fourteen oth- loclock. ~The five policemen walked | ers, with bonds at 360 aplece. The right into the Allard place. and when | players claimed that they were mem- | they found a door in their way, hooked | members of the French Social club n the inside, straightway pulled the |and just having a friendly hand at the hook 2nd broke in upon the card par- | cards. iy. There were two tables going, in two rooms, with the cards spread out, and also some liquor on the tables: The players were too surprised by the entrance of the police to make an at- i tempt to get away or to put up any | reststance. During the interval while the card party was being lined up for | the march to’ the police station some- {one probably tossed his lighted cigar- | ette into the woodbox behind the stov: |ter were as follows: Henry Allard, Edmund Mission, Anthime St. Ger- | maine, Wilfred Lariviere, Augustine Lariviere, Wiiliam Theroux, Frank Dix, | William 'Lamphere, Charles Bourne, Philip, Plant, Michael Murphy, Archie William Knight, Tony Bar- A m Paradise. The still alarm was sent in by Offi- asey at 1130 and brought the : | autochemical up there in a couple of i The five officers and their fifteen ! The fire had spread from prisoners made quite a procession | dbox and the wall behind it passing along Main street and the | was ablaze and had gotten good squa and a considerable throng | start. The firemen poured on 43 gal- gathered outside headquarters to see | lons of chemical before the flames were | things. The men were locked up | extinguished. | MORE TARVIA FOR WASHINGTON STREET | |NEW PHYSICIANS AT | | NORWICH HOSPITALS.i | Two New Members Join Staff at State | Second Coat Will Be Laid This Wi Hospital and Change of Internes at| —VYantic Street Sewer Progress and Backus Hospital. Sherman Street Line to be Started. IThe staff at the Norwich state hos- | | | B al has been recently augmented by |400 feet in length, for Sherman street ! iwo members, Dr. Frederick Pedrick, a\um week, Street’ Commissionor Errol ! graduate of Johns Hup{\n\« university | C. Lillibridge will have the last of the | with the degree of M and with an | pjeces of new work under way. Broad | | [ M. A. also from Columbia university, |strect sewer, with 400 0dd feet of 8- and his M. D. from ihe New YOrk linch pipe has been completed and copathic college, who is therefore | work on the relaying of Yantic street, ly well qualified to enter upon | hegun last Tuesday is coming along s professional duties, and Dr. Jobn irapidly. There are about twenty men Quinn_of Norwich, a graduate this!on the job. There is about 400 feet of | year of a Baltimore medical school. | this line in now, starting at a point | The latter's position is that of patholo- | opposite the Falls mill office and going gist These changes make the Com- | yup'the hill toward the west. The pre- plete giaff, headed by Supt Honey M.|sent sewer put down in 1338 has been D e e e e Lohowa: |found to be pretty well gone, especlally on the steep grade, where the force of the flow has been strong. The appro priation of $450 should provide for the laying of 600 feet of pipe, it is figured jand this amount will get over the bad parts of the Yantic street sewer. It is noticéd by the department that | intendent and head of the medical de- partment; Dr. Mark Bringman and Dr. Frederick Pedrick, in charge of the male service; Dr. C. F. Souder and Dr. Esther Iarnard Woodward, in charge of the female service, and Dr. | Sonm Gt ologist, ohn Quinn. pathologist | . |nuincrous proporty awners apout the Leon Hutehins has had the customary | City. have begun fo fix up their side- midyear changes i the Staff of that | alks. Already Clerk Henry Gebrath | institution and_resident doctors ther Sentigutiguersd BUmTIRd Hotices () ple about town, whose walks need now are Dr. Charles E. Blance, house physician; Dr. Jerome F. Berry, house rovements ito. DFing.them 1o the Sureeon: Dr. Albert C. Freeman, as. |Standard that is desired by the city and | Sistant house physician and druggist, | there are more notices to go soon. Still All three are graduates of the medical |if_there are owners who do not re- department of the University of Ver- |Ceive such a motice, Street Commis- mont at Burlington. Their residence | Sioner Lillibridge states that there will here is for one year 2 grievance if they proceed without i2] notification to repair their side- JULY RECORD MONTH Another tank of tarvia has come and FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT |will he placed on Washington sireet R NG the first of this week, while Thames | 20 Calls So Far, Three More Than |street, from Thames Square down to Number in Busiest Month Before— |the bottom of Foundry Hill will also Alarm for Fire at W. F. Habekotte's. [ D0 £iven a coat of the tarvia. More | oil also arrived last week for a second July has been a record breaking [coat on North Main strest from the | month for the Norwich fire department | Marguerite corner up to Scholfields | as regards the number {of calls sent in. | Hill and also for Peck street. The | Saturday afiernoon’s alarm from Box |side streets of the city are wearing | 38 for a fire at the home of William I, |In excellent fashion after their first Habekotte at 231 Broadway was the ' coat of oil, but some of the other prin- | eighth bell alarm of the month and the |cipal thoroughfares may be given an- Sth call for the department. Sunday ““w coating of the dust laying and night's fire brought the number up to | erving material later on. So S0 1801 Cha ety oF ho denich|tat 19000 alionh lof latyia have s ment_heretofore 26 calls in_a month |used here this summer, and it will not has been the record, Chief Stanton |[be necessary to use any more. The |amount of oil distributed over the rear |streets of the city is close to 100,000 Habe- states. Ashes in two barrels under hi verandah started the fire at Mr. gallons, kotte's. The latticework hid the flames | There are 85 men busy in the de- | until they had a good start and had |partment spread up the side of the house. The | — Lol firemen had to rip up the flooring of | FAVORS ABANDONMENT the verandah to get at the flames. The | ownings on the porch are burned and OF NAVAL STATION altogether there was considerable dam- G | Committee W which had been preity well hold down by water from a garden ho: George gtk L it g of Work the Reason—Has Been Used % 45 Years. SPECIAL SONG SERVICE (Special the The Bulletin.) AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 4 magazines. | theologians | the convietion that a i better |latea Communions e e Pt Washington, July 26—Another at- | terly, are spending ten days at Pleas- | Choir Scored a Grand Success Under |tempt is to be made by the naval R N ik D s Prof. Geary's Direction, |committee of the house to do away ERRGS Gaee s s ey S | with the naval station at New London, bel " Hagiers. Tithel - Hewitt Laura apaciaCiable success was made. of & lat the regular session this winter, Claxle, Grace Finnegan, Cartle Sinne- | M. & zion choir at that church on | The naval committee returned from | B Raol Giatys Afala o Barogue- | shinday jeve The collection that (a trip of inspection of the yards and of Westerly, Martha Kalms s Crin | followed the singing was also very |station on the Atlantic, and at once Ny op Adyeds e i S Chize likatatyine. announced that they favored the and Tielah Montgomers. Visitors mre | The programme was as follow, abandoment of several of the smaller | Btinday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard 7. | ¢ J0% to the World, all 1 stations and the concentration of the Revell and Mr. and Mre. Joha s | Scripture lessons and’ prayer, Rev. work in the larger yards. The vard | son and son Carl Johnson. Also rred | Georse Bidwell: anthem, Come Thou 'at Portsmouth, N. H., and the station Haghers and Mrs. Keen. All s |kount, choir; basso solo, Beyond the at New London were specially men- healthy and enjoying themselves i’ | Gates, Prof. Geary; solo, Such a |tioned as being of those that the com- B | Little’ Pansy, Miss “frances - Fields: |mittee would favor giving up. They reading, A Wandering Child, Miss say that no appropriation will be made | and Rev. — - Small;” duet, No Hope Beyon, Mr. for the support of these two in the | .11311 and Mr. Geary; readins, Mr. J. naval appropriation bill for next year. f———*fi Harris; anthem, Raise Me Je Mr. Bathrick, of Ohio, a member of the Misses Bidwell,” Mrs. Hall, Mr. Hall |committee 18 In favor of authoerlzing THE HOME and Mr. Geary; reading and collec- |the appointment of civil superintend- tion, Mr. J. Harris; Nearer My God 10 ents for navy yards. He says naval Thee, choir selection by choir, Con- fofficers ought not to be placed in DISCUSSION OF sidder the Lilies; remarks by Dastor; |charge of civil employees. The only | | God be With You, all 5, 64. risk, he sald, Jies in the fact that a Fhe members of the choir are: Miss |clvii superintendent might be ape ADVERTISING idwell, Miss Almyra Hall, Miss pointed for political reasons, which | |Eva Laws, Miss - Josephine ~ Small, \would not be for the good of the sopranos, Mrs. Charles Hall alto, Chas, | gepvice. | Hall tenor. 1. Carroll and Prof.’ Gea. When the naval bill was reported in . April 1912 it contained a provision to | Miss Bessie Bldwell is organist and | apendon s t i the singing was under the direction of | ong” ormticee © eeloming Gpomall yards | | Prof. William E. Gear Rev. E, George Bidd: choirster ell, |New London. Mr. Higgins, at Frmad |such a fight that the it s g uch a fight that the item was stricken “The Constructive Quarterly” Addition to Magazine List, New |ernment to abandon the New London | {station would be to break faith with the State of Connecticut. He showed from the records that the acquisition of this beautiful tract of land with its tensive water front did not cost the government a penny as it was pre- sented to the government by the State of Connecticut for naval uses. As far | back as 1864 Congress by resolution authorized the naval committeo to visit treatment of Christianity will make a the New London site and report to the understanding between the iso- 'house their conclusions. They re- of Christendom, [Ported as follows: is to ereate an atmos-| “The site near New London, pre- phere of mutual eonfidence and to in- |Senting such great natural and eco- duce @ better understanding and a | homical advantuges, has been tendered | troer sense of fellowship, i“ a free gift to the government. The Twe conditions are impesed; Iirst, |committee recommend Its uceeptance, that the Faith and Werk and Thought {and for the purpese of locating there The Otls Construetis library added “The Quarterly” to its list of The Quarterly is Interna- tional and non-sectarian, its editorial board being composed of well knewn of all countries, both and Roman Catholic, has been founded on constructive Protes Th ant Jeurnal The purpose of each Communien shall be pre- |8t & navy vard and depot such as is | |sented in iis abselute integrity in- |contemplated by the naval authoritles | | eluding and net avoiding differenee: they recommend the passage of the and, second, that ne attack with pol- |accompanying bill” emical anfmus shall be made on| It was net until 1867 that eengress others. passed the following resolution The Comstructive invites the free, | “Resalved, That the Secretary of' living and deliberate statement of the the Navy be, and he is hereby, | actual; operative belief, authorized to receive and aceept a deed of gift when offered by the State of _Browne of New Len- |Connecticut of # tract of land with not don, Conn,, is visiting her grandmother [less than one mile of shore front on am Neff, 463 Main strest, :uvt‘lmflnd to, approj '.n be deeded to the Wmnt for na- proposition | Ingersoll, { Willlams, of Stonington, and Lorenzo | Blackstone, prisoners | Partner ! dorser for the McCrum-Howell With the start on a new sewer line, | incorporated a Lasked to Urge Giving Up the | Yard on the Thames—Concentration | | Garry. | Connors, that |hert Exley 3 |time representing that district put up | Rawley of Hartford and Edward Spell- ‘::’nm the Dbill with the consent of the | hairman of the Naval Committee. MF. | Mary's cemetery Hlggins eald that for the federal £0v- | service was read by Rev. Father Kelly. | dence bakery { Saturday at Gardner Lake, making the [ Mrs, the Thames River, near New Leondon, Block Isiand for sum up 76,000 for the p: a'finl"-h land al purposes. The land was conveyed {10 the government by the State of Co: {necticut on the 1ith day of April 1865, and the government at once entered into prosession of it and have used it ever since for naval purposes, as was agreed. "Mr. Higgins advanced the legal that if the station is abandoned by the government the land and the improvements now a part of the realty will revert to the original owners. A certified copy of the original deed {which Mr. Higgins filed with the naval Charles R. committee shows that Ephriam of New Haven, of Norwich, were ap- pointed by the Governor of Connecticut as a commission to convey the land to che National Government. The clos- ing words of deed are as follows: “To have and to hold the aforesaid prem- ises with all the appurtences thereof unto the said United States and their assigns for naval purposes, according to the provisions of said Act of Con- igress and the Act of the General As- sembly of said State of. Connecticut herebefore mentioned.” Public, GEORGE D. HOWELL at New Lond NOT BANKRUPT. | in the Late McCrum-Howell Company Not Liable as Endorser. George D. Howell of Harifora has won his contention in the United States district court that he Is not bankrupt. an opinion written by Judge Julius M. Mayer of New York. filed Friday, setfing out that the petition of alleged creditors of Mr. Howell that he be adjudged a bankrupt be dismiss- ed. A formal judgment dismissing the creditors’ petition will follow the memorandum of decision. Denials that he was bankrupt have been filed by Mr. Howell twice within the past year and he maintained that obligations incurred by him as in- com- pany have been discharged through the reorganization plan by which the | Richmond Radiator company has been s successor of the Mc- ! Crum-Howell company, which _went into the hands of a receiver in the spring of 1912, Banks Are Pe! The petitioners that Mr. Howell be adjudged a bankrupt were the Me- chanics and Metals National bank of New York, the Corn Exchange bank of Philadelphia and the Franklin Na- tional bank of Philadelph Their claim against Mr. Howell was because of his indorsement on three notes of the McCrum-Howell company for $5 000 each and they allege that Mr. Howell committed acts of bankrup when he and Lloyd G. McCrum of Ch cago made an assisnment on March 13, 1912, of their property to Oscar L. Teiling of Pittsburg, Pa. as -trustee, ioners. for the benefit of the creditors of the McCrum-Howell company McCrum-Howell Company. The McCrum-Howell company, which Mr. Howell was a vice president and director, was a Connecticut cor- poration, but the largest amount its property and assets was in Penn- sylvania. The capital stock of the corporation was $7,000,000 and one- half of this was preferred and the rest common stock. It carried on the busi- ness of manufacturing and selling radi- ators, boilers and enameled ware, vac- uum and suction cleaners and transom difts. A MOTHER AT 18. Sad Case of Pauline Gelino of Th City, Now in New Loridon Hospital. Norwich relatives and friends are | taking an Interest in Pauline Gelino, who after a mysterious disappearan in New London was found in the Me- morial hospital in that city, where she had given birth to a child, The case is a most pitiful one. The girl, for she is only 18 years of age, is pretty and refined. When she went to the hospital she was plainly suffer- ing from lack of food and the su picion that her only food for a week ad been a few bananas and a sand- daily proved to be correct had not a penny when she be taken into the hospita s made welcome and 1o time in many days she is of nourishing food. FUNERALS. She but she w for the firs receiving plenty George Gunsalve, The funeral of George Gunsalve wa held from the funeral parlors of C. Gager, Jr, on l'ranklin street at 1. o'clock Sunday afterncon, and man: relatives and iriends attended. Th | was a service in St. Patrick’s church at officlating. | Broderick 5, Rev. J. H. There were many beautiful floral | tributes. - The bearers were Philip De Pina. Manuel Pina, Raymond Lopes and Aviline Santos. Burial was ! in St. Mary’s cem Patrick Fitzgerald. The funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald, held Saturday morning from his late home, No. 152 CIiff street, was largely | attended, relatives and friends being present from many other ciiies. Ret. Thomas J. Kelly of Bridgeport, a| cousin of the deceased, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requ! St. Pairick’s church. Rev. John Broderick was deacon, Rev. John of South Coventry sub-deacon M. P. Galvin master of cere- Hymns were rendered by a Mrg J. B Roderick F. Goodfellow. Dooley | monies. | quartette composed of Caron, Mrs, F. J. Farrell, Sullivan _and Willlam F. | Mr. Goodfellow also rendered Ple Jesu, | Mr, Sullivan sang Some Sweet Day, and Mrs. Farrell sang Nearer. My God, to Thee. There was beautiful floral forms in which tributes to the high _esteem the deceased was held. The bearers were Willlam P. Me- Thomas O'Neil. Jeremiah J. James H. Canty,' John O'Neil and James D. McCarthy. The | pallbearers were Edwin Spalding, Sid- | Henry L. Smith, Robert Carswell, stations, including the station at|]®Agams, Charles H. Winchester, Al- of Midway, Thomas M. man. Burial was in the family’ plot in St. where a committal Bakers at G:rdner Lake. The bakers emploved by the Puyi- enjoyed an outing on trip by auto truck. An excellent chow- | der was prepared by one of their num- ber and was much enjoved. The day | wag pleasantly passed in boating, fish- {ing end swimming and all had & de- lightful time, Fell from Cer. Without waiting fer the ear te step, Tracy of 34 Spalding street fell in ulighting et that street on Sunday ! evening and was brulsed and scratched | about the head, but though shaken was Inot at an seriously hurt Rev. P. C. Wright Here Next Sunday. Rev. P. C. Wright of Philadelphia is to oceupy the pulpit, officiate at the | communion and conduct the union | Bible class at the Central Baptist church next Sunday. Week at Bleck Island. Herace Corning, Nicholas Spellman, Joseph Farrell and Thomas Shahan are members of a party that has gone te | a week's outing, The deed was he names affixed to the police blot- | éxecuted before April Converse, Notary | case of Emma J. Raughtizan vs. | Norwich Nickel | claiming breach of contract. of guests of Adams P, Carroll, at his cot- ‘Ferguson & Charbonnaa) a profusion of | 3| 3 et o b i ARl is the best day| “gggms o to come to a de- B cision abou't NEW YOR your health. City of Low 0 : M w. Cnonuo this route n to New York. Youwll have a "‘4 e T Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or To Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON CASES DECIDED IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. | Judge Wall voyage on Long lsiand Ui View of the. wonds Steamer 1!'\'.:‘!’!" m. daily, due New KiVer''1 5'd1a0K next morni ekt and statorooms ffom m : ageant railroad station. 3 Meals a la Carte e TO—m and waterfront R 1 East River, at 6. for u. NORWILH New England Steamship Co New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serviea direct 10 New Y From, Noewieu Tuesdays, Thuess Buys. Sundays. at 5.15 ‘N York, Pler 33, Hast River, foot Roosevelt S ot, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, lt 5o m Freight received unt'l § p, m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. - Hands Down Decisions | in Five Suits. In the common pleas court in and Brass company, the motion to take the case from the Jury list and place it on the court list has becn denied by Judge Waller. i In the case of Charles I Backus vs. Edmund B. Lewis of Ledyard the de- fendant is empowered Lo recover of the plaintiff the sum of $50. The case originated over a note. Judgment is given for the plain- tiff to recover in the cale brought by The Hobart Electric company Vs. Willlam F. Broughton of Stonington. The suit was for the of $100, the plaintiff claiming that, articles pur-| chased by the defendant had not\been fully paid for. Broughton claimed'that the articles were not up to the requine- ments. Judgment was awarded the defend- ant in the case of Frederick A. Rath- bonne vs. John McGarry of New Lon- { don. Suit was for 3400, the plaintiff NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leave. New London for Greenport. Shelier Iuand snd Sa Harbor week dass 10 & m.. 4.10 0. m. Leate Harbor returninz 6 a. m.. 1230 p. m. few York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, In the case of H. T. Kenyon & Co all expenses of Westerly vs. Martin Babcock, fo: erly of Stonington, to recover on a from $27.50 up book account, verdict wa the it ™ JOHN A. DUNN, Ageat t 50 Main Street sem e FINE CHERSELR Just What You Like Bdward C. Ely of New t of Norwich relative York is the for a brief | Miss Winifred Welles of Town street 18 spending a few days with iriends in hEE 30l Neck. John Rogers and Master Roge of arren street are at oy op Ve et e | Pagple’s Market Surah D. Smith of Newburg, v AL S € Frankiin St. - JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. A M. Turner of East Orange h been the guest of Mrs. T. E. Mc- Saleof Summer rs, Mrs N, Y Fiteh of East T M C enathan of Lincoln avenue. Nr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis of Elm avenue are spending a month at Mr. Allis’ former home in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and G. Wyman Carroll, were week-end tage at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgood have returned to their home on East — AT Town street after an automobile trip SR s The TOGGERY SHOP Mrs, Ansel E. Beckwith and daugh- |' ter Celeste of Toronto, Canada. who I ve been guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- ; sel A. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue, i ire Visiting friends in Pordand, Me. OUT THEY GO! Miss Kate Kent of New York. who Here is a remarkable offering has been spending veral weeks at Norwich Town, has leased for the l'e?% Of HlGH GRADE s}im“ of the season the ow at Bl \]\} Isiand owned by Sa | ler Olcott | WATCHES just when sweltering weather is upon us. Our entire line of Soft, Handsome, Shimmering Silk Shirts that were exceptional values at $6.00, now $4.50 and Those that were $5.00, DIAMONDS | Toes Our stock. of Watches and| Those that were $3.50 i < and $4.00, now $2.98 Dlén,mf.ds i . arge. snci o Those that were $3.00, solicit inspection. now $2.29 French Style, Soft Cuff Shirts, -in rich Soisette and English Silk Stripe Madras, handsome fabrics, at Clean-up Prices. FRANKLIN SQUARE . Shirts 'that were $3.00, Datenut Butter o2 i Sh;—;ssothat were $2.50, ] now - at RALLION'S - “pirts™ that were $2.00, - ——— | now $1.59 MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Shgislsthat were $1.50, 5 now . tnsipctor of Shirts that were $1.00, Piano and Harmony y Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. gg8 |10V 8% . L Anderson Percale Lorain Madras, Stiff Shirts that are positively color and perfect fitting. Formerly sold for $2.00, now $1.59 . Formerly sold for SlSOg now $1.15 Formerly sold for ;1.00, now 89¢ Customers who appreciate the wiss dom of buying shirts with a for excellence of FIT, wenumu. SHIP and QUALITY cannet afford to Pies, Cake and Breal that capuot be exc PlLons your order. rromm servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Garter Ava. (East fast Sice) THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING C0., In, GENERAL CONTRACTORS | miss s opportanity. NORWICH, CONN. The TOGGERY 291 MAIN STREET F. C. GEER, v FPhone 511 Nerwich, Conme