Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 6

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> ) » " Councilmen Francis G. Haswell, Mau- ~ gy - . . kemtly Appointed Hld:vny Committee Chooses Robert F. L. Barr Clerk—Supreme . Court: Finds For* Concettina Grills in Case Against Railroad Company. 5 WHAT 1S INTERESTING WESTERLY | The supreme court of the state of Riiode Islend has handed down & Te- script in the case of Concettina Grills of Westerly against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Rallroad company, and Natale Ben- Venuti. The defendant's exceptions are overruled, the petition for a new trial is denied and dismissed and the case is remitted to the superior court for ‘Washington county with direction to enter judgment for the plaintiff. This case has deen in the courts for the past three years and is an outgrowth of the extensive improve- ments made at the rallway station and the elumination of the Canal street crossing. Beivenuti is a licensed li- quor deuer and had a saloon in a bullding in Canal street that was re- moved in connection with the im- provements. The railroad company in order to get possession of the prop- ertv befire the lease expired, gave Benvenu:i rvermission to erect a one story butldimg for saloon purposes on what was supposed to be railroad property at the corner of Canal street and the new Railroad drive, diago- nally opposite the site vacated. The building wag erected and Mrs. Grills claimed encroachment upon her properiy. Scme excavation was made and the bounlary post was unearthed, but denial was made of encroach- | RBuono Livingstone and Mrs. Agnes ment. Claim vwas made that mora | Maxsweli are to married th than haif of the building was on the | morning in St. Michael's church, by Crills property ard the boundary lines ' Rev., William Krause. 8o irdicated. ~ The Grills Property, as| A mail train composed entirely claimed, waz feaced In and the case | steel cars passed through Westerly. was takon irto court. —Subsequertly “hound to New York, for the first time the ferce was rtmm’;d, pen?ln,;‘ tolar 130 Tuesday morning. legal proc s. The result is in R e favor of Mrs. Crilis and the buila- | Henry V. Pfown will conduct th ing must be removed or mutual ar- | rangement made to the contrary Claim in damages for trespass weas in- cluded in the action against defend- ants, which must be pald, by the or- | ders’ of the court. In granting vie | permit for the buliding the railroad company was of ...e opinion that all | of the site was inctaded ft: the land | purchased from the Dixon cataie. Tia | decision affects the ownership of prop- | erty aiong the old canal banks, so- called. The first case brought was an ac- | tion in trespass quare clausum fregit | brought against the railvoad company for taking the land and giving 1ts | use to Benvenutl In this case verdict of $100 damages was given the de- | fendant. The second action was in | trespass and ejectment and nominal | damage was awarded plaintiff, | _— i Congressman O'Shaughnessy of Rhode Island, member of the sub- committee of the interstate commerce commitiee which deals with the sub- Ject of aids to navigation, has called | to the attention of the secretary of commerce, the grounding of steam- ship Northland on the northern end ! of Bartlett’s reef, a few miles out- side of New London harbor, on June 4 Mr. O'Shaughnessy’s letter to Sec- retary Redfleld, in part, is as fol- lows: “In view of the tremendous amount of passenger and freight traffic trav- eling over the Long Island sound route between New York, New London, Norwich, Providence, Iall River, Newport, New Bedford, Boston and | Portland, ] respectiully suggest that | You request an investigation by the | proper persons in your department, to determine whether or not there is need for additional aids to navigation in the vicinity of Bartlett's Reef o s to prewent a repetition of the ac- tident which occurred last Thursday.” Mr. O'Shanghnessy makes no men- tion of the fact that the captain of the Northiand was about eight mfles off his course, and that perhaps the mishap was due to that course. Such rocidents are llable to happen at any ¥me, unless there is observance of the Uready established alds to navigation. A double column cut of Miss Mar- Jorés E. Srmylie and her prize Pom- eranian, Tommy appeared in a New York paper Tuesday with this matter ¥ special local interest: "Miss Marjorie Ely Smyle will be A member of the Watch Hill colony this summer. Dr. Edmund LeRoy Dow and Mrs. Dow Miss Smylie's mother have just purchased from Wii- liam M. Greene’s vlace Arcadla at Watch Hill, and will leave their home in New York city, No. 37 West Fif- tleth street, for the seashore at the end of this month. “Miss Smylie, who was Introduced to society two years ago, has had no little success in exhibiting dogs, her Pomeranians having taken prizes at several bench shows. It is apparent that the new high- way committee of the Westerly town oouncil does not propose to follow in the well defined rut of the commit- tees that have preceded. Whether the departare will result in general bet- terment of conditions is an open ques- tion. The new committee is composed of rice W. Flynn and Charles B. Thom- as, an entirely new board, and they have evidentiy clutched the handle of that traditional new broom. At the first meeting of the new council, the superintendent of highways was ap- pointed for one month only, although the regular tenure of office is one vear. Justin Haven is the present incumbent, succeeding to the position when Elihu Chescbro resigned three years ago. This action is believed to have been taken in order to give the | council time to consider a successor | 1o Mr. Havens. | Instead of appointing the clerk to | the highway committee, as has been | the annual custom, this matter was | referred to the highway committes, with power of appointment. Walter B, Wheeler has been the clerk for ahout two years and has performed all that goes with the position te the full sat- iefaction of all concerned. No fault has ever been found with the service rendered, However, the committes decided upon a change in clerkship, and has appointed Robert F. L. Barr clerk. with a salary of $250 a year. Mr. Barr is a clerk in the Westerly | branch of the Industrial Trust com- pany, and is thoroughly competent. for ‘REE Baby Beok ard & Company New York, N. Y. Carroll Asheraft Twe others connected with the In- dustrial Trust company hold salaried town offices. dleton is town treasurer and collector at a salary of $1,000 and Teller Lewis is superintendent of health Stanton at a salary bank official Thomas Perry, of Trust compai committeeman, without salary, L Mrs. Harri dence is vi: Iy. Mrs, Lulu I. Palmer and daughter, of Rockville, R. I, were in Westerly Tuesday. Mrs. Ladora Keaton of New York has arriveq at her Watch Hill cot- tage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ligouri of New London are guests of Mrs. -Ligouri’s parents in Westerly, Willlam . Hoxie and family, of Breoklyn, ha mer home in Arthur Memorial Tuesday j and the ¢ Terminal store at Pleasant View t summer and be in charge TMiss phia has arri spend the Mrs. Harriet street. Tra Alliscn start for Nor 10 miss any the Barnum turned on The chief i ances ha. commer hep to the G terly last Oc tective rai, Louis A, Cella, one of the first It: ians to take brary, t to see the big parade Abbie Babcock summer with her mother, the last special car. nspector of safety appli- repcrted to the interstate commission that the mis- Manager James M. Pen- of $200. The only other holding public office is the Washington who serves as scheol beauty. n ocal Laconics. t S. Campbell ,of Provi- ing reladives in Wester- ve arrived at their sum- Elm street. Weeden, a janitor of the s in :\'ur\\"‘)l 18, 1. Everett Hoxie will of the post office. of Philadel- ved in Westerly and will B. C. Babcock in Elm Snyder made an early wich Tuesday so as not wng in connection with | & Bailey circ He re- ge train near Wes- wad due to a de- itt tober, - Home Cémfprts" at Little Cost BynddingoneortwopimofF“nfitmfllfime.—-mwinxflfisorflllt"room just as you can, you will be e and make your home the equal of any in comfort and Gas, Gasoline and Oil Stoves in All Sizes Save yourself the extreme heat of Summer by purchasing one of these economical Stoves. Do away with the burning of god throughout the day and enjoy the warm weather. REFRIGERATORS Economical, clean and absolutely sanitary surprised how soon you can accomplish yov&- purpos NewPerfectionOilStoves Special for This Week: Two-burner Three-burner - $8.50 - $6.50 Refrigerators in the NORTHERN and FROST KING. Come in and ask about them. two famous makes, “The Big Store with the Little Prices” O=11 Water Street up residence in Weste Annual R MYSTIC Elea nor Mrs. Frank Bindloss. the board are Edgar Dudley, Lurinda Meeting— Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R, | meeting of the Mystic even- of the officers show 1 con- The following officers were | Fish; Edna Wheele Oth- ly, where he has resided for over forty vears, will sail from New York ey Saturday for a visit to his native | Country Club’s Genoa. It will be his first visit 1o his old home in twenty-two vears, Celobrates 21st Anniversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews, for nearly Sy twenty vears a resident of Westerly.! The annual but recently of Woonsocket, died on | Country club was held Mondas Monday in’ the Hospice street hospi- | ing. The repor ial in that city. She is survived the club to be in a good finan iwo sons and a daughter | dition. Mathews of Westerly, elected: Chairman, Mathews of Ottawa, (anada, and M nancial secretary Mis J. A. Hay of BlacKstone, Mass. MrS. | gecretars Mathews was In her seventy-fourth |er members of year. Rathbun, Mis; Dr. Willlam Williams Keen, iss Margaret Bindloss. 1908 and 1911, York in April idents have b. a Swiss, Kocher of Bern; a German. P A Czerny, ‘of Heidelberg: a Frenchm: S mxn"pwmir';'e, w?::iségd. = Chambpionniere, of Paris: : : gian, Depage ,of Brussels Short Paragraphs. = Misses Mary and Margaret Gal have returned to New York after NOANK ten days' visit with their sister, —_— Walter D, Sheehan. Activity at Long Point—Captain| Alexander Jordan of Norwich was Christopherson and Family Going |in_town Tuesday. Back to Norway. idge ovi menced. provide Wayside cof in the last fe = the s wiil be high enough age for motor boats, and the fourth in New , 1914. The former pres- een, the order named, | | parents, Mr. an left Tues lagoon be com to | They Mr. and Mrs, ttage has been ur.-upi(-d‘ pending w days by Rev. Thomas}i Travis and family of Montclair, N. J ge. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Culver of Jersey City |dent of this pla have arrived at their summer home, | Mrs. John Magnolia cott parents in Germain Doucett and family ha\'e‘ moved from t Returning to Norway. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Christophersor | Public School and children home in Norwa: remain. Clifford Packer of Meriden and M jand Mrs. Harry Pack have been v Mas: the village. Adelaide studies next fall in Smith Freeman Rogers h a. visit to relatives in -Spring Hill. he village to Groton. | leave today for their ol. » where they intend to | this evening. d day ce. for where they are to reside. . Henry their honeymoon in the vil- Hoimes was a former resi- Holmes uate of Brown university in 1839, d Had: Oufing e Old/ Eyma. of the surgical profession of SHe o United States, has been elected pres- of the Fanny Ledyard iden: of the TInternational { s held an all day congress, 1nd is to p | meeting Mond: for ihe purpese | meeting to be held in Paris | brating the 2Ist anniversary | tember, 16 Dr. Keen is a reside the chapter, The members left | of Philadelphia and is quite well | Mystic on the 9.30 ear for Groten and known in Westerly, having spent the | then for Lyme where they took din- summer at Wee! ug. The first three | ner at Boxweod inn, and spent meetings occurred in Brussels in 1903, | very pleasant afterncon returning, W. C. T. U. Meeting. { The regular meeting of the Woman's emperance union was held Congdon was a visitor in esday. Mckarland has returned 8. Julius Dudle; Fort Terry T. Brooks is visiting her Hartford. BALTIC Graduating Class Exer- cises to be Held Friday Evenming— Holiday for Circus. are | Telephone SITI Ovens for 0i toves New Perfection and the Boss Ovens. Special for this week: Single oven $1.90; Double oven $2.50. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS | (NORWICH) Line CRoose Lhis ToLee LcXi ik 0 ew Yotk loul oave a SUDers view oOf the Welderits sayan &ne waterfront of Macnaitan isiand. d-ilyl(‘. t Sunday), di ‘Hu m. except Sunday), due New ’-t.l’l-rfl,lusmux.nlx,-d Pler 30, North River, 7 o'clock mnext = NORWICH o $120 Tickets and stalerooms from cEent raiiroud statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C:o STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 P. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent ticxke: e St Berpt et 5] STONINGTON Motor Boat Races for Celebration—D. | A. R. Chapter to Mark Houses | Struck During Bombardment. The regatta committee for the cele- | bration have arranged for motor boat ces o be held Monday, Au 10th, from 9 to 11 a. m. The races will be over short courses and the boats di | ed into three clas st class, 12 t0 | 18 feet; second class, 18 to 20 feet; third ciass, 20 feet and over. Prizes have been oifered to the winners in each class. D. A. R. to Mark Houses. Edward ng the tab. lets to be placed on the buildings in { the borough which were struck dur !ing the bomnbardment of 1814. Tn | tablets will be placed by the members of Anna Wasner Bailey chapter, D. A. R Capt. John Ostman returned Monday with a catch of 845 large macke el | taken near Long Island. New State Road Open. | The new state road from Stonington | to Westerly is open and is much appru- | ciated, as ad been closed so long. | The plans for the state road from herc | to Mystic are completed. { Rehearsing Play. The choir of St. Mary's ‘cl sisted by local amateurs, is rehearsing the play Alvin Gray, or the Sailor's Return. i The Second Congrezational Sunday school teachers' meeting is to be heid this (Wednesday) evening at the ciose | of the evening servic rthup is ma urch, as- ‘ 5 . s i a Mrs. W. A. Breed has returned from St pons Eolitele rep ik SEhE { to Danielson after several weeks' stay | New York. e cottages are being wired for electric | in_tOWn. W § The steam yacht ldalia, N. Y. Y. Hght ithe service belng expectod in | _Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Collins have| has been anchored in the harbor. Her running order in about two eakal |® wed from a visit in Rockville and | owner, Captain Hoxie, is a summer The dredger has finished work in ., | Hlartford. 2 £y e .“‘-:r‘d*’mpfif ‘_N;;f;rh s e Venetian harbor and as soon ihe| ldeut and Mrs. Roy Lyons have| Tug Pliny Fisk, with a coal barge, | sanabars along the sides are s cient- | Teturned from their wedding trip and | came in yesterda. 1y ieveled the work of o cting the | have been guests of Mrs. Lyons RURAL SCHOOL NOTES ! R i | | Items of Special Interest in the Bet- terment of Rural Schools. “Every agricultural school shou'd | have a normal department for the sole | purpose of training teache for rura lares J. 1. McBrien In his port. beautifying scho grounds are furnished free to rural hools in lifornia. by the Chico State Normal Chico will also send, on re- a man to lay out school gardens in_rural communities. Kansas State Agricaltural Cc = T a campaign on for enlisting r of Springfiel, | The graduating exercises of the! Kansas boys and girls In agriculiur 1} iting relatives in | ¢k of 19i4 of the Baltic Public|ang homemaking contests this vear. < school will be held Friday evening in | special State organizer has been T ihh 1 tokconts { Sprague hall pointed. : = il jer . ,The monthly meeting of the Rosary| " Bdgecombe County, N.C., has re- | returned from | £0Ciety i8 to be held in their rooms | cently held a series of “commaunity up- | { lift meetings,” under the spices ,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swan and Miss | Mills Close for Circus Day. | the educational and agricultural Grace Knapp of Providence will ar-| -Both mfils’ of the Shetucket Wors- i }3:;,‘,’,’;3;}?,,,’;1;*‘; St S g Poarl atroet b thelr summer home on | ted Mills Co., were closed all day Tues- | warg: the wok ok e 2 Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is entertain. | U2Y (0 Dermit the employes to attend | PA¥d the work. Another provision | ing Miss Franke Macintyre of Bross. | Uhe Barium and Bailey circus in Nor- | FT087e5% 1n this county is the provieion 1E s Sraciog TOOKT { wich. Several extra cars had to be| (¢ aral achools ot o aeloe P $750 por run to accommodate the crowds and . S Lofs on Island The Mouse Gatl Franklin Rathbun, a student at the | DAS SO far recovered as to be able to Connecticut Literary institute in Suf-\| P® out of doors. - field, has arrived at his home here for | AN unclaimed letter at the Baltie the summer, Miss Il from a v wich. it The Groten Long Peint Miss Edwina has been opened Mr. and M yesterday Lendon, Mystic s The dock at Mystic Tsland which | 0'clock. was damaged last winter by the storms | Pishop of is to be rebui ibe in charge Mrs. Charles Schaffer entertained | #55isting h the members of the Silver Link sociaty | VAldambrini, paster of the church, and yesterduy afternoen. his as Prof. Evere visiting in th M. S another cottage on VN Samuel I { visiting his fam#y he: The Danfort Point has bee owned by York, has By substitu {ing the pupils haifwa thorities suc students at Fisher's Tsland. and family is opened. ‘Warren Packer has returned to his | liome in Meriden after a visit here. Frank A. McDonald is night wat man at Branferd farm. ner Lamb has frem Prospect Hill to New s returned from a | ar heavy that Cottage Opened. | minutes late. Jeland, cottage of Curtis | e Alrs, her lat | post office for the week ending June is for Pierre Picottin. Anna Reider of Waterbury is relatives. Regarding a former Baltic priest a Waterbury paper said Saturday: What is said to be the iargest num- and giris to be confirmed any one church will receive confirmation ‘h of Our Lady of Lourdes R street this afterneon at The Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, e diocese of Hartford, will ceremonies and 6th, Mis visiting local returnea | 1914, of several days in Nor- | cottage of | Roath of New London | < Carpenter moved | ber of boy v one this cit | at the Chu on South Ms land Dock Damaged. tt Fitch of New Haven is | 1he girls have the school au- getting the Chester Pa. lren receiv ather reeeded in the West High School to give up voluntarily the secret societies in the school. Valdamb v ry’s church time of und noon-time the majority of 55 over br E. in the the travel was so cars were i Belanger, making his an- nual retreat of one week at Keyser Is- | land South Nerwalk. John Woods whe has been ill home for the past two weeks twenty | u will be the Rev. oJseph stant, the Rev. Louis Rabotti. | e viliage. {the boys in the confirmation cla Tryon has inished | there be 6 giris and eoon, ha Bished | rotat of All of the b Jeon | 2re connec i {the nun, h cott Groton Loag | the high n opened for the summer | Which Bagatelle coltage on \ After the confirmation exercises, Mihs - Mond Lop Nilan will bless the new ban- been opened for the season. | of the Italian ety, Religione ol P | . for which Dr De' Luise and Mary Bauby Will be the spon- ting plenty of zood social | opportunities at the school and meet- | This morning a large c 56 o d holy communion from to be honest, but sometimes y is late in showing up. PAStor | i notelooked upon with favor, | year. Although California has had { more than 10 years a ¢ autha | consolidation of schools, consolid ing to J. C. Muerman, Bureau, who is now stationed in the southwest. Two of the schools visited by Mr. Muerman had only 6 pupiis en- an official of the rolled. The teachers received $i0 a month. Both schools had geod libra- ries. Hawkins County, Tenn., recently ac- complished a notable feat in consoli- | dation. Four schools were consoli- dated; and the new building provided is & $4,500 structure with six acres of ®o0d land, located on a pike road. Two of the old schools were converted into a residence for the principal. Ths land was donated with the understanding that it should be worked as a demen- stration scheol farm. The principal is { hired for 12 months in the year, i State Superintendent Harris, of | Louisiane, in a recent official ietter commends the Natchitoches Parish School Board for inviting the country boys from all sections of the parish to assemble for a week to study agricui- tural questions under the direction of agricultural experts. The boys of each rural school elected one or more repre- sentatives to attend this institute. The 63 farmer boys were given free eni ainment in the homes of the people of Natchitoches. These boys were in- tensely interested in the work of institute and jointed intlligently earngstly in the discussion of agr tural questions. J. C. Timberman, of Chester, W. Va tells pf a ceriain school in his where 40 pupils were enrolled. All 40 pupils attended school the 6 months | required by the compulsory attend- | ance law, but 10 staved away the last | 3 manths of school. “Now it cost just | as much,” argues Jr. Timberman, “io operate {his. school the last -3 months | 4 with the reduced atlendance as it did 1 ui- | & los i These car when the entire 40 attended. There pericent of the entire pense of the school. ceivy $55; and 25 per cent. of $55 per month 1 Multiply t three and you loss of $41. T mont The district has schoois. The taxp multip rough _a WU CATIC LAW > Do you thini any p ness would permit such a wiilful waste? If such crimin | waste is not good for private business, why do we permit it in public b The teacher re is al | school cer for rural distriots 3 een put into successful operation by Superintendent Morton, of Conco! township schools, Frankfort, Oblo. T' census card used g s ethe: al registration card. glasses are worn or whether the of any kind. he drew up the census card Superi tendent Morton says: ‘“Coming into new fleld here Jast fall,-I found it rd | he | ves more facts than | It shows | not; | ther eyes have been examined and | pupil has been accinated and when: and physical de- To explaining why n- a a very difficult task to become acquainte ed with between 400 and 500 enroll pup tions under which they lived. the census card. Hen: in the supervisory district. Wi cards filed alphabetically in my offi 1 have immediate access to a large amount of Information, whil is at times almost indispensable. T first thing 1 did was to ascertain t percentage of retarded puplls and th proceed to investigate individual c: s together with the teac monthy reports, make it pos for me to talk intelligently with parent who may drop 3 into the offt concerning his children, their progres and | in school, or home problem. FLOOD STAGES OF MISSISSIPPI ny other school Expected From Heavy Rains Whi Have Fallen in Territory of Nort ern Tributaries, Davenport, Ta. June 9—Flood stages of the Mississippi river here and at| points below are looked for accord- notices issued here today to actors on river work by United | tes weather bureau official leavy rains flooded other tributories of the pi, and the crest of the hi ter is expected in the vicinity enport by Friday night. ors engaged on river i MAIMUS BENEFITS OF COMPENSATION LAW. Allowed to Widow of Man Killed Caisson Accident at South Norwalk. | Bridgeport, June 9—The maximum | benefits under the workmen’s compe: and his salary was such that the usu half rate could not be allowed the law and the widiw get imum allowance. Culp and gineer in charge of the the ma the e WHAT TO GIVE THE JUNE BRIDE The oder of erange blossems blends with the fragrance of the June reses, Wedding bells are ringing— and that very perplexing ques- tion comse up, “What shall we give the bride?” ‘Wise merchants have antiei- pated the wedding season. They have chosen mamy new and beautiful things for your selec- tion. Afany are quite inexpenmsive. to day the advert of The Bulletin ggestions that will conta help you. Only one of a hundred ways the advertising in The Bulletin is working to make life easier for you. RIVER. the Wisconsin | Upper s are rushing their work. ed , there parents, and the condi- ce ! The teachers have| | filled out one of these for each pupil | h these e, | very | ch | he | he en h- ble 1y e | | ch! h- sh of m- by n- 1al under bridge work were instantly killed by the collaps ven his f who w gullty as ¢ each, and the undertaker asked them the house where the funeral was held. An Additional $100,000 Must be Secur- | New Haven, nouncement was made today of e pro- | Scientific uate of the school whc held. curing of an additional $100,000; money to be of a graduate course of one year and, if possible, to the known = ration for business and ministration. It was also announced Kenyon Rogz Hocking, who go In some cantons of Switz | the dead, rich as well as poor, are buried at the public expense. | To do it no more is the truest re- pentance.—Luther. A GOOD COMPLEXICN MEANS PURE BLCOD glowing, vour blood boils, I feeling, we g impure, unhealthy b. DR. F. W. HOLMS, r sur- | = ¥°L1 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING cas $ | GAS FiTTING, Nine of Party Who Attended Scarlet| PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING Fever Victim Fined $15 Each. 16 Weas, hah Ut el i Torrington, Conn., June 9—The|agant for N. B C. Shest Packing | thirteen members of a funeral party e arrested ye mttending the = T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar” “n Street fever victim, w tried in t court this morning on the of violating the quarantine Twely were found arged. Nine were fined $1 the other three who seid to go into were fined $1 each. One prisoner w discharged. D CONTINGENT GIFT—OF $100,000 ! I | IMBING TO SHEF. SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.I l Why not atttend to #t now? It will be fully as eazy and coxvemient for you to have the work dony now as later when It may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished em work you need done. . F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. ed—Name of Donor Withheld, Conn., June 9—An- onal gift of $100,060 to tk School at e Sheffleld | Yale, by a grad- e name is with- The gift is contingent upon se- the d for the development two years, as an addition sent undergraduates course the select course, in prepa- business ad- Horton’s New York that Arthur sor of philoso- pay at the of Missouri, has | l C accepted s le. He will take Ce ream the place of Professer W E. liam o Harvar All Buried at Public Expense. land all Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ s at Duna’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street Truest Repentance. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEW wants a fine, should take Everybody that nl USE FOR COMBINGS. old reliable Hc 3 By a new art, Miss Adles is able to physician’s preseription, use jadies’ own combings so t ey gives a clear, healthy e look as they were " wtough right from ..e scalp. Ask about It! See the New Transformailon a new su r stock of imp 1 L nguor, xt (0 Chelsea Bank., >d. Teieph Jesa |sation law wore allowed today by | e e the e e Commissioner Buckingham to Manda | Hoo Sarsapari h‘mnlxes th ulp, of Hoboken, N. J., widow of Jo-| blood. Get a botiie toda ! ;- % L seph’ Culp, who was killed by the col-| — Quality Quaatity Quickness lapse of a calsson in the 3. H. FRAYI walk bridge on the night —_— The allowance is $10 a week e vous " Disense. weeks and 3100 for funeral expenses.| Office’ +6 Hours: 16 8. m. Our Offices and Yard Culp head earpenter on the work .to 4 p. m. WiILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during . the months of June, July and Dentisi | octive | Prepared Doughnut Flour | White Rose Pancake Flour Peopie’s Hlarket! THE DEL - HOFF Rates Telephone 1337, | August. * We have a complete stock of |{COAL andLUMBER | Brick, Lims and Cament, and shall be picased to receive inquirics. LL CO: Norwich, Conn Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crewd to the only pia-e in New London where genuine ch p suey is made by an Oriental cha "F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Reliable Flour CHAPPE Central Wharf, t Fraakiia 5t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propricter European Pian 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, 26-28 Broadwar M. J. FIELDS . . . . Flerist 722 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Ct *Phone 611 39 Ward Street -5 FHERFE 15 DO advertisl Via im Cut. FIl Designs, rorms and | gagy ‘Coan! .‘? -g'. TRy - Do e - i TR 0 Thaimeas seauis’ 0 The Bul-

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