Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 6

i Clarks At Westerly Duting Post Office Men Had a Royal Time at Brightmans Pond— Black Hand Scare—Carl Bliven, 18 Years Old, Missing Since Last Wednesday—42-Foot Drop from Scaffold Only Jarred Charles Murray—Westerly Woman Arrested on Steamboat on Eve of Departure with Mystic Man e Westerly was represented by Col- onel Paul H, Hillard and D. Hareld Rogers at the outing and figld day of the Rhode Island Life Insurance Un- derwriters’ assoclation, held at_ the The colonel and was born too long ago to partici- e in the active field sports, but Mr. double duty in that line good name of Westeriy. ball game of nine full in- Mutual runs, a three bagger and two singles. Nr. Rogers wag winmer of the fifty yards dash and awarded a silver shav. iag cup Joseph Gabrielle is on the verge of mervous prostration caused by threats centained Ia an alleged black hand let~ ter he recelved a few days ago ,being the second within a month. This let- pen and ink drawings. The letter was mailed at some railway station be- New York and Boston. Birst letter received by Mr. Ga- e was similar In tone and was mailed in New York, and treated light- Iy, in fthe bellef that it was sent him as & practical joke, or perhaps by some individual wifh wbom he was not on friendly terms and for the sole pur- pese of giving him a scare. He took no stock In that letter, but Mrs Ga- is i constant fear that he is going to be murdered 2md that his property, the result of savings of his life work is 1o be destroyed. While being assured by friends and public officials, intimate that the letters were intended as a scdre, and would result in no harm to him, Mrn. Gabrielle declares that he cannot help being in constant fear that something serious is to happen to him. Without the knowledge and consent mother, Carl Bliven has gone to parts unknown or, perhaps, has been the victim of serious accident or foul play, as his whereabouts has not been known since last Wednesday by his mother, who_ resides jn Stanton street. Carl, who is 18 years of age, was em- ployed at Foster's greenhouse, work- ed there all day Wednesday, but did not return home that evening and has not been seen here since. His sudden disappearance has caused anxiety among his relatives. Charles Murray had a remarkable escape from fatal injury just after one o’clock Saturday afternoon. He is a young man, 22, and a carpenter in the employ of the R. A. Sherman com- pany and was at work on the new Novogroski playhouse in West Broad street. He was on an inside scaffold- ing, which was held in place by ropes swung over a plank, high up, the eads of the plank extending from girder to girder.© One of the planks snapped in two and Mr. Murray fell into a pile of odds and ends of lumber, 42 feet below, and with him, of course, fell the planking that made the scaffolding. Within a minute after the mishap occurred, William A. Wilcox telephoned a call for Dr. M. H. Scanlon, who re- sponded in exceedingly quick time. Mr. Murray was in_a semi-unconscious condition and with the assistance of two men, was able to walk to the doc- tor's automobile and was taken to his home. Though Mr. Murray had fallen from a great height into a lot of old scrap Tumber containing many protruding nails, his only visible injury, aside from a few bruises, was a small cut in the side of the head. Dr. Scanlon made examination and found that no bones were broken and, aside from a concussion of the brain, there were no ptoms at the time of internal in- Juries. The plank that broke and let the Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, ‘Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders The Porteous Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith & Mitchell Co. Preservi right kinds, your work and Let s supply your needs. WMASON FRUTT JARS Eall Mason Froft Jars with pores- 32tn Tmed caps: Pints—at 45c a dozen Quarts—at 50c a dozen Half Gallon—at T5c a dozen SURE SEAL JARS Ball Sure Seal Jare. a wide mouth jar with Lightning stvie tops and glass covers: Pints—at 6fic a dozen Quarts—at 70c a dozen Half Gallon—at $1.10 a dozen JELLY GLASSES Jetty Glasses, with tin covers: 1-4 Pints—17c a dozen 1-2 Pints—19¢c a dozen Quesn Jelly Moulds, with tin covers it 26c and 30c a dozen, PRESERVING REQUISITES Fruit Jar Fillers: Glass—at fe each Tin—at Sc each Genuine "“Bsyd” Covers for Mason Jars, poreslain lined—at 25¢ a dozen. VACUUM JAR CAPS The new “White Crow: Jar Caps are the most suceessful and sanitary elasures yet devised for sorew top jars, They will fit any common | The preserving season has come again. proper kind of utensils with which to successfully do the || themselves, are apt to be wasted. Don’t take any risk with your preserving this season. ng Time Have you the work? If you have the right kind of Kettles, Jars, Etc., the result s sure to be satisfactory. If you do not have the efforts, as well as the fruits pints, auarts jar, and the cap to open them. They seal by, fuction and caps can be used over and, over again. or ha¥ Vaenum Jar Caps—35c a dozen. Economy Jar Caps—20c a dozen. Blackberry Pure Gum Mason Jarf Rings—5c a dozen. Ri Blackberry Jar Rings for Sure Seal] and Z. Jars—8c a dozen. Gummed Fruit names of preserves Jar with| 216 labels for 15c. Labels, Parowax for sealing—4 cakes fq 10c. PRESERVING KETTLES Four-coated Gray Enameled Presery- ing Kettles: 8-quart—at 30c, 10-quart—at 35¢, 12-quart—at 42z, value 55¢ 16-quart—at 58, value §9¢ 20-quart—at 750, value 39¢c value 45¢ value 98¢ COVERED STONE JARS 1-ghllon size—at 20¢ 1%-gallon size—eat 30c 2-gallon size—at 40c 8-gallon size—at 50c 4-gallon size—at 60c 5-gallon size—at 75e 6-gallen size—nt 8he The\Porteous & Mitchell Co. | gallon Mason ¥ou do not have to destroy, 'l 5e a dozen, i Siiad in the niiasiar Pioats n the vi u 3“ 155 West “Brond street, “but w! was ordered from the .premises by ‘Willlam A. Wilcox, the landlerd, about a vear ago, was arresied In New London, Saturday night, In a state- room on the steamboat beund for New York, in the company ~of Gracey of Mystic. Mrs. Crouch is a widew and Mr: Gracey is married and has a wife and children. Mrs. Crouch was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Gracey, in a elvil sult, charg- ing allenation of the affections of her lslussgnd and elalming damages of 5,000 It was learned that the pair had planned for a meeting at New Lendon and the case was placed with Atterney G. Curtls Morgan, whe issued a wax- rant for the arrest to Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. According to plans Gracey was to come from his home in Mystic and meet Mrs. Crouch, who would arrive on the 8.27 train for New York and return to the metropolis by bfi"‘ They met and after a short time went aboard the boat, shadowed by Sheriff Martin, and went to a state. room. Not long thereaftér the sheriff knocked at the stateroom door and was denied admission. He then forced the door and arrested Mrs. {rouch and lodged her in the New London county ail. Mrs. Crouch will probably obtain all, pending trial. Concerning the parade and muster of the Rhode Island tate Firemen's league, to be held in Westerly Sept. 10, a Wakefleld correspondent writes: The reel team of the Wakefield fire department; which has entered in the contest at the state firemen’s muster in Westerly on Perry day, Sept. 10, and which is practicing on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings of each week, is composed of Charles J. Coggeshall, captain; Frederick H. Smith, Elisha Robinson, LeRoy Smith, John Marshall, James Stanton, Thom- as Dobson, Leon Barden, Rouse Clarke, Harry L, Thomas, George Downing and Louls V. Clarke, It is understood that a movement is on foot to organize a reel team in Peace Dale, also at Narragansett. Pier, and it is hoped that it develops, for with -the fine young material available in both of these companies this sec- tion would not only be well represent- ed, but would also have a chance to bring bac the trophy. The Narragan- sett as well as the Peace Dale com- pany has men who have made records for themselves on the cinder path, and with their fleetness of foot, together with their abilities in this particular line, would warrant that their time in practice would be well spent. They are bound to make a creditable showing Miss Eva Elmira MacMillan, of Providence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Millan and Henry Clark Rowe of Groton, were married on Saturday at the homse of the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. E. Springer, pastor of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church. For the past two vears the bride has been a student at Lasell academy, Auburndale, Mass., and president of her class. Mr. Rowe ig president of the Oyster Growers’ and Dealers’ association of the TUnited States and Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Rowe will reside at Shore Acres, Mr. Rowe's home near Eastern Point, on the east bank of the Thames river. Under the management of the em- ployes of the Westerly post office the mail men of Norwich and New Lon- don were given a thoroughly enjoy- able outing at Brightman's pond, Sun- day. The weather, the admirable lo- cation and the characteristic good fel- lowship combined to make it an event that was really worth while. There were field sports in the morning that were alike interesting and varied, but there was cheerful relaxation when the gong announced that there was a gen- uine Rhode Island clambake and all that goes with it in readimess. The bake was prepared by Berty and was one of the best ever and the service was of the most satistying kind. After the gastronomic feast came the need-. ed brief rest and then came a trytat the national game, by teams represent- ing Norwich and Westerly, the former losing by a score of 20 to 14. Most of the party from Norwich made the trip by trolley car, but half a dozen came Dy automobile, a ma- chine that was much battered, but still in the ring. This same car, driven by George Cross, was in a fire at White Court at four o'clock Sunday morning and arrived at Brightman’s pond by noon. The top was completely burned as was also sections of the upholstered work and on ome side of the automo- bile the paint was blistered, The car made the down trip without trouble, save a tire puncture, the engine work- ing in as good order as ever. Those in attendanece from Norwich were: Postmaster William Caruthers, Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale, John A. Cunningham, Morris J. Buck- . Frank J. Murtha, James L. Kings- Joseph A. Donnelly, Thomas J. McVeigh, John F. Ring, William A. Wells, John I Counihan, Patrick~F. O'Sullivan, Patrick J. McNerve: am topher J. Hoefer, Case, Harry K. Blackburn, Hartie, John Hartie, David Cushman, Currie Gilmour, George, coll, Lawrence Volkman, Frank J. Murtha, ~Jr. Frank Pratt, Arthar Campbell, Henry Peck, Thomas W. Wilson, John P. Bdwards, Nolace Brunnell, George W, Rallou, Charles W. Billings, John J. Casey, Bdward S Hinckley. George W. Hutchins, William Jones, Willlam Martin and Bernard Shea, Miles Hinchey, Pat Lynch. Those from Westerly were Post- master Charles J. Butler, Assistant Postmaster Thomas F. Lenthan, Jo- seph Lenthan, John Lenthan, Richard Lenihan, Edward Whalen, Bernard Lynech, Thomas Shea, J. C. Van Tas- sell. Edward W. Murphy, Edward Mon- tague, Robert Hazard, James McM: hon, John H. McGuire, Richard J. But- ler, John Montague, Thomas V. Clancy, James E. Spellman, James Keane, Ed- ward Purtell, Otto Findeisen, John” H. Murphy, John Allen, Daniel Cogan, Byron Champlin, Arthur Clark. Postmaster John McGinley, Terence M. Cook, John J. Kelley and Jobn Kelley. Jr.,’ of New London, Dr. Wil- liam Burke of Providence, William G. Allen of Bridgeport and George E. Wheeler of Providence. Local Laconics. The members of the Carpenters’ union and friends, numbering 150, had an enjoyable outing with clambake at !;:mes’ point, Brightman’s pond, Fri- . Frederick C. Olney, of Wakefield, an able colored attorney, who has been seriously sick for two ruontas 18 now :Sble to be at his office a few hours each ay. Sheriff John R. Wilcox has recoy- ered the automobile owned by Dr. Mc- Dermott, of Providence, and which was stolen in that city. It was found stripped of the registry number at Morsefield, near Kingston, The members of the Pawtncket Vet eran Firenfju's »ssociation, at a me ing ¥riday evening, vot:d to attend the Rhode Island _ State Firemen’s ue muster in Westerly on Perry The association will 2ot attend New England muster at Lowell. STONINGTON Ospreys Change Home to Island—Fishermen Are Catohing Snapper Blues—Borough Brevities, The pair of fish hawks (esprevs) which have for many years mads their nest en the beacen between Htonington and Wateh Hill in Little Narragansets bay, have gene with fheir young to Ledward’s’ island, The young Birds first flight was to that place and they Clarence | snapper blues which have run numbers inte the ceves between here and Mystic. e AT Many attended the sixth ef the series of econcerts given by the local band Friday night on the park and Joyed the music. % Sheppe-Ledward Wedding. Miss Olive Ledward and Charles E. Shippe were married here Thursday, Aug. 14, by the Rev. Dwight C .Stont at the Parsenage by-the Sea, P Nine Ton Boulder for Marker. The boulder taken from the Bright- man farm which weighed nine tons has been taken to Westerly, where it will be faced at the Smith Granite Co. and used as a marker. Personal jMention. B. N. Stower of Boston, Mass., was a recent business visitor here of Peter Flynn, Jr. -Mrs. Fred Wilcox -and son John left here Saturday for a trip to the White mountains. Misses Harriet and Virginia Root will leave Tuesday for Berlin, Conn., where they will spend the winter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- othy C. Root. Mrs. Eugene Atwood, Miss Frances C. Cutler and Miss Josephine Denison left Saturday for a visit of a few weeks at the Atwood camp, Forest- holme, at the Rangeley Lakes, Me. Henry Shalling has returned to Cleveland, O., after a few weeks spent with his family here. Misg ‘Anne Atwood has as her guest Miss Alice Kennec\ of Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. T. J. Garity has returned from a visit in New York and is enter- taining Miss Ellen Marconay of New London and Mrs. Sullivan of New York. 3 Miss Kate White of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. Oliver Griffin. Mrs. William Emerson and daugh- ter Catherine, of New York, are visi ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. J,, Vaughn. MYSTIC Funeral of Atonze Ryley—Mrs. Har- riet E. Johnson Was a Resident Here for Thirty Years—Notes and Person- als. The funeral of Alonzo Ryley was held on Saturday afternoon trom the home of his motner, on Clift street, at 2.30 o'clock, and was largely attended. Interment took place in Elm Grove cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs, Harriet E. Johnson. Mrs, Harriet E. Johnson died at the home of her brother, mr. Avery, in Wooustock, on 1nursday, where she had sone some BIX Weeks 480 on & V. ror over thIrly years sue was a Tesident of Mystic, and acted as house- Keepeer in the Louch lamily that resia- ed on Church street, kor the past Lwo years sne has been In falllng Oeaits, ana has been cared for by us. Josepn Coucn of New York, the onty surviv- ing member of the Couch laumiy, and every wmwng‘ beea given ner. ker remains were 'ried Lo Ashaway lor jnterment ia the family plot 1n Wood- lawn cemetery, bhe wus 73 years of age. Sunday in the Churches. There was a large atlendance at the services 1n the local courcnes on Sun- day. At the Methodist church Kev. C. ‘1. Haich being away, ey, Mr. Bua- dington occupeid the puipil At tne Union Baptist cnurch, Rev, Welcome 1. bales weng away, Hev, A, J. Hunt- ley, D. D, occupied the pwipit, AL tne Congregatonal churca, ey, A, I, Earnshaw being away, Rey, George il Miner occupieu the PuIpit, AL St Marks kpiscopad churco Dr, wellman occu- Pplea Lus PUDIL, Spoke on the Doone Country. Dr. Herbert Gessner gave a very in- teresting lalk Ul HwiUruay eyemiug on ‘ne Loone Country al the home of Miss Annie i, reenman on Green- manville aAyenue, La0se Preseni were the members oI the club wno attend- ed the kngllsh readiogs on Sunuay evenings auring tne winter, L was very juieresung ,and tose WOo ai- tended were much benented. With the Summer Travelers. Arthur Douglas spent Saturday in Providencs, narns brown of Providence is the guest of his parents, Mr, ana Mrs, J. i, ¥, Brown, M7, and sirs, Herbert Maxson of Al- bany are ai Cedar Crest, Ar, and Mrs, ralmer sEéwn of Prov- jdence are the Buests of Mr, and Mrs, Wiulam lu, )Y hee.er, George A, Machenzie and daughter, Miss isabeila Machenzie, O \vesierly, Were lne guests Ol his motner, Mrs, 1sapelis Machenzie, on Saturday, s Misses Mary anu Anme Starshall have rewurnea to FProvidence, ailer o 1 wiln Juystic relatives. Liavedy ilcox ol Unece spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. George Wilcox. o krank N. Gilfillan of New Britain spent Sunday with his family on last n streel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ceok of Provi- dence are the guests of Mr. and Ms. W, H. Bagss. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips are visiting in Lafayette, B. L : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb are visit- ing their son, Allen Lamb, and family in_ Northfield, Mass® P irtiana Wi Tayior of Hartord is| the guest of his father, A. D. Taylor, in iambans. O Eieie Loomis of New Britain is visiting her cousins, Misses Mildred and Edna Chapman. Miss Minnie McNulty of Springfield is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter M. Prominent What a Prominent Board of Trade Secretary says— *T want te say Miss R—has’ more than met my expectations; in fact, I can truthfully state that she is the most efficient young graduate among the many whom I have, employed during the past twenty years, being both rapid and accurate.’, What the Manager of a Prominent Manufacturing Concern says— “I take great pleasure in re- commending (a Norwich Com- mercial School Graduate) as the neatest, most accurate, and will- ing stenographer I ever had work for me, and cheerfully recom- mend her to anyone requiring services of this nature. It is with regret that we see her leave us.” What another says— ‘“Wie can recommend (a Nor- wich ‘Commercial School Gradu- ate) in the highest terms as an expert stenographer and type- writer. Her work is of the most perfect character, and her pun<- tuality and attention to business is all that can be desired. Her work is of such neatness that many -of our customers have commented on the neatness of our correspondence, and wWe un- hesitatingly recommend her in the highest terms to any one seek- ing an expert in her line.” Still another says— (A Norwich Commercial Schodl Graduate)—Miss—is a first class stenographer and general office girl, possessing all the qualifica- tions necessary to make her a valuable assistant or secretary to any concern. She has given excellent satisfaction in every particular.” You know they say the proof of the pudding lies in the eating Facts talk and results show that it pays to get a Norwich Com- mercial ttaining. That is why some thoughtful parents have entrusted the duty of educating as many as three of their young people to the Norwich Commerc- fal School. First, second and third places in the Fifth International Short- hand Speed Contest at Wash- ington, were won by writers of the system taught by this school. There were eighteen contest- ants—fourteen writers of other systems and four writers of the system taught by the Norwich Commercial School, *Phone 721 or 1281-2 gfliceyo'mmbt'r'ihndbyw C ; NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL L. M. CRANDALZL, Pres. “‘The Sohool of Oertainties’ methods: All the writers of the system t.l.u{hl by us qualified, ten of the ‘writers of other systems failed to do se on account of not being I:l;y to read their notes aceur- ately, The winner of the first placs, writing the system taught by the Norwich Commercial School, exceeded the best previous re- cord on solid non-court matter made in the Miner Medal Con- tests by twenty-three words ‘per minute, Now. England Steamship Co. Nerwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, and Saturdays, 5.15 Another writer of the system taught "by us, a boy of seven- teen, now personal stenographer to President Wilson, won second place and exceeded by fifteen * words per minute the best previous record on solid matter made in the Miner Medal Con- es - The writer of the system taught by this school, won third place, a girl of seventeen—made the highest accuracy record ever established, up to the time of the contest, on solid non- legal matter. It was this re- cord that led to the offering of the Adams Trophy. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. M. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Briefly above illustrates what has been done by writers of the system taught by the Norwich Commercial School. If you get a Norwich Com- mercial School training you will not make a mistake and you may rest assured that you have a Course that you can depend upon—one that meets the most exacting demands. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLANS Steamers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line leave New London for Greenpoet.” Shelter Island and 8 Harbor week davs 10 . m.. 410 b m. Lears Si Harbor returning 6 o m.. 1330 5. m. C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR .~ and For years we have been teach- ing and advocating this system of Shorthand, while some teach- ers in Eastern Connecticut still teach the old time systems. The best is none too good for our students. Believing that the better tools : the workman has the better work may be expected of him led the /Norwich Commercial School to purchase over $2,000 worth of new typewriter equipment the past year and to put in numer- ous office appliances one of these alone costing over $500.00, and another over $350.00. This is an age of progress and it is not a question of how ancient the in- stitution, but how modern. BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 - 216 MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Besy market. Full e of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND ' IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 .23 Commerce St You should enroll now—delays pay no dividends—a Neérwich Commercial School training does. We gladly give rates here as all are treated alike. _Tuition ten dollars a month in day school $4 a month in night school. Use of text books loaned free. Call, write or ’phone further information, “All trolleys pass the door.” Roofing Paint In the for Shannon Building. Charles Burnham of Baltimore, M: are at Judge H. H, Burnham’s. Miss Mary Hoppmann returns to- day from 2 week’s stay in Boston. Camping Party at Silver Lake. Miss Louise Beckwith of Stafford Springs spent Sunday at J. H. Trac Miss Marian K. Tracy and.Miss Beck- with go to Silver Lake today to join a campling party. Enters Smith This Fall. Miss Florence Willcox has accepted a position as art supervisor and Ger- man teacher in the school at Hack- ettstown, N. J. Her sister, Miss Mil- dred Willcox, will enter Smith col- lege in September. Mrs, B. R. Gardner and son Rich- mond and Herbert Payne, return from their camp on ithe Quinnebays river today. Brown—Miner Nuptifls. George Brown and Miss Lucy Miner were married in Branford, R. 1., on Aug. 11, They will reside at the home of James B. Palmer in Lisbon, Willie Blake was the fortunate hoy who was awarded the Irish Mail as the result of the recent contest at Reeves' moving picture show. Many articles were given away at the Country Store at Willcox’s moving picture show last week. Walter Burroughs and daughter, of Worcester, Mass, hag been a guest at Mrs. A. A. Gardiner's and G. W. Robinson's. Miss_Gertrude Ward of Leffingwell and Miss Gertrude Herskell of Ver- non are guests at H. T. Willcox's. Miss Grace Greenwood of Guelph, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Canada 1is visiting at Dr. G. H. Jen- nings’. Miss Vivian Benjamin has as her guests Miss Jennie Crowe of Greene- ville and Miss Nellie Gray of Col- chester. A Family Floweh Garden. Mrs. Lilly Crumb and daughters Rose and Daisy are in Springfield for sev- eral weeks. Sweet Willlam will spend his vacation there—a veritable family flower garden . George Willcox of Providence has been, spending his two weeks' vaca- tion at his home in Lisbon. Miss Juliana Shea of Ansonia is the guest of friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Mt. Morrin, Mich.,, Mrs. Willlam Richardson of Preston and Clifford Thompson of Pendleton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foulder of Sait Point, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foulder and daughter Elise of New Yerk city and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay of Chester, Maes., spent Sunday at the home of B. C. Bliss, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 80 WEST MAIN -ST. GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and+Fmbalmsr {2 Provideace Si., Tailviliz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §3& apri¢M WFawi THERE s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 12tin fo- business resuits. Flynn. Miss Helen Newport. N fex Paimer Bindloss and Miss Doris Bindloss are visiting in Providence. Miss Ethel Johnson has returned from a visit in Kent, Mass. Misses Lila Douglas, Marion Pren-| tice, Dorothy Purdy amd Florence Brown have returned from a visit-at Pleasant View. i ¢ JEWETT GITY Miss Mitdred Willcox Will Enter Smith College—Funeral of Mrs. Rose Lebeau—How Local People Are Passing Summer Days. Bindloss is visiting in| i The funeral services of Mrs. Rose Lebeau were held at St. Mary’s church on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown officiat- ing at the requiem high mass. Tha burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Jean B. Leclaire, Octave Masse, F. X. Casavant and Moise Pep- in. ¥riends from out of town wers Mrs. Joseph Lebeau of New London, Napoleon and Sperideon Lebeau and Mrs. Corinne Bandette of New Bed- ford and Mrs. Zama Wallace of Wor- cester. Undertaker J. A, Hourigan was Ledward’s | in charge of the arrangements, Knightg of Honer Give Picnic. The XKnights of Honor invited the X L and Golden Rule classes to a pic- nie at the Benjamin farm on Satur- day afternoon and eyening, The time was passed in playing croquet and other games, A musical programme added much pleagure to the oceasion. There were selectlons on the cornet by Calvin Wilcox and Lemuel Green, arsd on the tuberphone by Ernest Saunders | AM AM Norwich .... *9:00 **9:15 New London . 10.30 10.49 Wateh Hill 1145 12.00 Block Island . 115 139 P.M. P.M * Daily, except Sundays. AND Watch Hill rérdrs Adults, 80; Children, 260, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., UMMER T01S Steam, Mechanical and Sail Boats, Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Wag- ons, Cellu,.- Dofls and Toys, Baskets, Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Eto. with Mrs, Allan Spide!l and Miss Rosa Wilcox gt the plans, Refreshments of sandwiches, caks, lee cream, lemo: and watermelon were served, Theodore Burnham of Waterbury and MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Steamer Block Island | WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. | Block Island aeflan Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Bhetucket Street, Norwieh, DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to 20 YEARS FROM NOW will' your family monument be crumbl« ing to dust? Let us show you speci« mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bricht, lettering clear, edges sharp and general appearance as good as when erected The Chas. A Kuebler Co. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.09 One (emdnstration will convince yog beyond a doubt of the wuperiority eof this moter car ov-- &ny and all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY., M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST -STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Block Island Watch Hill . New London . Norwich ... ** Sundays only. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40e. e I ISBISTER, Nerwich, Agent. Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city § and 11 2 .m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one way; 25 cents round trip. Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation .Co., N HERE 18 no &g ng msdium is Nerwich, Cenn, R ; latia tor e S amqfiflyfl?mauu