Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 5

Eat Mushmelons . EVERY ONE GOOD Wateimel?n—tbey'n great Ceyenne Pines 4 White Cauliffower Red Tdmatoes, Ib.......10c Small Fowl, Ib..........20c Large two-year-old Fowl, SOMERS J. H. FRANKLIN, D. §. T., sPECIALIST 1IN Chronic nnd Nervous Disease. Room 9, Shannon Bldg. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Tel. 1177-3. NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, regulating celebra- tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between sunset on tho 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenocn of the following day, or be- tween 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C, MURPHY, Mayor. Exempt from Federal Income Tax $25,000 City of Norwich 4Y,% Bonds Due 1939 to Net 4.15% Hornblower & Weeks 69 Pearl Street, Hartford Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and FaceSpecialis! LOOK AT THE HEADS! How can so many women remain orant of the fact that a little nub of faded, yellow-gray hair makes them look ridiculous? ~Are you ome of the careless ones? If so, have Miss Adies improve your appearance! Buy Mealthy, Imported HWuman Hair. 308 MAIN STREET, next vo Chelsea Savings Bank, Tel 652-4. jezga TRY THOSE California Oranges at RALLION’S Bathing Suits in the moderate as well as the better grades. You need not hesitate to come here for your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in col- orings as well as qualities. Heavy SHAKER KNIT SUITS and SILK and WOOL MIXTURE on hand in all sizes t— The Tog_g.ery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Expert Clock Repairing the most complica clocks. If you have a valuable chiming clock, clock with oalendar hment, or a dainty imported travelin clock that strikes an repeats the hours, you can_entrust it with confidence to us. Our workmen ars lOc[ Bel e fsaiietin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jume 30, 1914. VARIOUS, MATTERS ol Nine swordfish, the first big catch this season were brought Into New London on Monday. Grangers have been holding Flora's night this month, when roses were avallable for decorations. At the Second Congregational church the Sunday evening service will be discontinued until Sept. 20th. _ The bear which has been glimpsed in Eagleville and Mansfleld is now re- ported from Burnside and Wapping. Mrs. Henry G. Keeney entertained a large party of New Londoners for the week-end at her Gales Ferry cot- tage. Tomorrow, July 1st, the new money order rule goes into effect permitting orders to be cashed at any United States postoffice. ‘The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and tran- sient gue-ts.—adv. Two streams of water handled by men from the mill were poured on the smoldering paper stock at the paper mill all day Saturday. An Amherst, Mass., correspondent states that Miss Elsie Glazier has re- turned from Coventry, Conn, where she has been teaching. At the Willimantic camp ground a 2ood percentage of the 200 cottages are now occupied and others will be opened for the season this week. Several new poles for electric lights and telephone wires were set in Treadway avenue on Monday, replac- ing poles that had become shaky. An Enfield, Mass., item of local i terest is that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bill Selden and daughter have arrived at :ihfif home in Enfield, from Spring- el The ladies of the Preston City Con- gregational church will give a straw- berry supper June 30th. If stormy, next evening.—adv. Beginning Sunday next, a low mass will be read in St. Patrick’s churck at 10.30 Sundays, until Seplember. The choir has a vacation during July and August, The fire at the American Strawboard company mill at Thamesville Friday, was the 243rd call for the local de- partment in the twelve months from July to July. Certificate of increase stock of the Burgess-Wilson Builders’ Finish company of New London from $5,000 to $25,000 has been filed with the secretary of state. of capital The outing of the Cornell Alumni association of Connecticut, will be held at Cosey beach, July 11. The closing feature will be a shore dinner. About fifty are expected to attend. The Connecticut Baptist convention has issued a call to the Baptist churches of the state to aid the Mon- tauk Avenue society of New London, whose church was burned recently. Orders have been issued by Col John D. Barrett regarding night fir- ing at Fort Wright, which began Sat- urday evening. Vessels have been warned to avoid the water areas in that vicinity. Eight divorces were granted in the superior court at New Haven Satur- day by Judge Reed of Stafford Springs, who held a special session of the court for the purpose of hearing the ex-parte cases. It was stated in the Lenox society news Monday that Mrs. Joseph C. Hendrix of Brooklyn (Mary Rath- bone of Norwich) has leased the Bish- op villa for the autumn and will ar- rive in September. The current issue of The Church- man mentions that Trinity church, Norwich, has been recently presented by Charles B. Chapman, a pair of brass candlesticks, in memory of Theophilus Avery Chapman. The red rambler roses at Mohegan park are beginning to bloom _and Superintendent John Duff thinks they will be at their best at the end of the week. There are about 50 ramblers at the gateway and over 100 above the am. A force of men in the employ the Light and Power company, of Groton completeted the ‘work of stringing electric wires from Midway to Groton Long Point Saturday. The wires are put up on the G. & S. trol- ley poles. of The marriage of Richard D. Northrop took place Saturday afternoon at Block Island to Miss Jessie A. Rose, but 12 hours before the death of the groom's mother, Mrs. D. Ward Northrop, of Middletown, who was too 1ll to attend the wedding. When the S. A. R. pilgrims who are following the route of Washington's journey in 1775 from Philadelphia to Cambridge were in New Haven Satur- day, they inspected the paintings of the Lebanon artist, John Trumbull, in the Yale Art schcol galleries. Representatives from the bureau of fisheries of the department of com- merce and labor arrived in Connecti- cut in a special car for the purpose of stocking the trout brooks. thoroughly experienced. Our prices, like our work, will please you. The P.aut-{adden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building ———— & The car has reached New Haven. Among the corporations to pay div- idends next Wednesday wiil be the New London Northern railroad, which pays nine per cent. per annum, and quite a portion of the $38.75 in its July dividend, will come to Connecti~ cut. The stock sells at about 200. The ceremony of blessing a statue of St. Joseph took place at the morning service Sunday in St. Bridget's church Amherst, Mass. This statue is the gift of John C. Hart of Putnam, Conn., formerly of Ambherst, in mem- ory of his wife, Mrs. Helen M. Hart, who recently died. The marriage of Mrs. Anna Mont- gomery Buddington of Ledyard and ay Colver of Center Groton took lace Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Baptist vparsonage, Old Mystic. Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutchins per- forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Colver will reside in Center Groton. Mrs. Anna Morgan Starr Newton, 83, widow of Maj. Gen. John Newton, U. 8. A., famous as an engineer during the Civil war, died Sunday at her home, 1 West Bighty-fifth street, New York. Mrs. Newton was a direct descendant of John Alden and the daughter of | Jonathan Starr of the easterm.Connec- ticut family of Starrs. . Claflin Stock in This State. ' A considerable amount of the stock of the H. B. Claflin Co., which failed last week with about $36,000,000 lia- bilitles, was held in Connecticut. The largest in the state is Assoclated Mer- chants company, of Hartford, holding 6,400 shares first proferred, 19,291 ares second preferred, d 1,930 shares common. There are &4 other holders of stock in Connecticut, in- cluding Mrs. Julia H. Chapman, 213 Pequnt avenue,~ New London, five <rhares common: Philip Z. Hankey, of New Loncd - one share first preferred, 5000/ S0ealirred pad Mrs. L. J. Beckwith of Waterford is visiting friends in Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Paton spent Sunday in Waurcgan, the guest of Misa Mary ey. Frederick Symington, a student at ‘Williston, is home for the summer va- cation, Mr, and Mrs. Edward N. Potter have returned after a visit to Meriden and New Haven. N. A. Bingham, formerly of this city, now of Hartford, was a visitor here on Monday, = Miss Barbara Fox hae returned to her home in Norwich after visiting Mrs. Joseph Getchell of Cohanzie. _Robert Stevens of Cooper school, New York, has returned to his home Mrs. C. A. Huntington of Ashville, N. C. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Courtney Haskell of West Main street. Bertram Hall and Albert MeNulty were visitors at Ocean Beach Monday evening, making the trip in Mr. Hall's sidecar motorcycle. Mrs. Joseph Dembo and daughter Josephine of Kitanning, Pa., are visit- ing Mrs. Dembo’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. S. Zelinger, of Mt. Pleaasnt street. County President James Finnegan of Norwich was in New London Sunday to attend the meeting of Division No. 1, A. O. H, at which he made a brief address. Captain George R. Case of Middle- town, was in town for a few days last week calling on frionds. He spent the winter in the Bermudas and re- turned in fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of Far View entertained over Sunday Mrs. Peckham's father, Thomas P. Beckwith, of Long Island City, and Miss Rhea Dobbrow of Torrington, both formerly of this city. WEDDINGS Hasslen—Lamoine. The marriage of Gustave Hassler and Miss Ida Lamoine took place at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning in St Joseph's church, Voluntown, the nup- tial mass being celebrated by the pas- tor, Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bridal chorus from Lohengrip was played by Miss Cleo Herbert for the entrance of the bridal party. The opening hymn was sung by Miss Alice McGuire and the Ave Maria by Miss Eva Gau- dette, _ The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de chine with shadow lace trimmings, train and veil and car- ried white carnations. The brides maid. who was Miss Margaret Mc Guire, wore lavender soisette, and car- ried a basket of sweet peas. The best man was EH Martin. A wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lamoine, followed the ceremony and the (wenty-five guesis extended congratulations to the newl¢ married couple. In the afternoon they came to this city by automoblles, ac- companied by other members of the bridal party, who gave them a send- off as they took the trolley for New London. Their honeymoon trip will be spent in New York and upon their return they will reside in Voluntown. Both bride and groom are popular young people of Voluntown and they received a large number of beautiful presents which included linen, sliver and cut glass. Mr. Hassler is the son of William Hassler, residing in Vol- untown, but is employed in a mill at Glasgo. Barboza-Faria. The marriage of Gaudencio Barboza and Miss Regina F. Farla took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride on Clay avenue, the ceremony being performed by Rev. F. 8. Worces- ter. Both bride and groom are natives of the Cape De Verde Islands. The groom resides at No. 164 Tal- man street and is employed as a coal passer. The bride i sthe daughter of Manuel Faria and Isabelle Gonsalvo. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Fantomas, the man in black, a four part Gaumont film with two parts, was the feature moving picture at the Auditorium Monday. It is a startling French detective story full of mys- tery and exciting incidents. The vau- deville was of a top notch sort, and the acts were applauded by the larze audience. Allie Johnson, the black- face comedian on the wire, mystified the audience at all stages with his clever balancing and juggling while walking the wire. Kennedy and Burt, a classy duo in a refined singing act, showed that they are in the highe: class of vaudeville singers. Ashton and Monson, singing, dancing and cos- tume changes were exeptionally good in their Spanish and the ancient's fire dance. The ladies displaved great skill in their Roman Broadsword com- bat and at the end of thelr act re- ceived big applause. Case Before Common Pleas. Judge C. B. Waller heard the case of Valentine Serafin against Pasquale Santangelo in the common pleas court in New London on Monday. It is an actfon for foreclosure of mechanics’ lien on preporty in Shaw street, New London. The amount involved is $162. The defendant is willing to pay $142, but alleges he does not owe the other. Judge Waller took the papers. Autos Collided on Franklin Square. An automobile driven by Seymour De Rusha was struck from the side and rear on Monday afterncon Franklin square by an automobile driven by a New York chauffeur and eaid to belong to the hotel at Gardner Lake.. De Rusha was cireling around in Franklin square to turn back towards the east when the other machine, coming from Franklin street, rounded Young's cor- ner and hit the De Rusha machine, bending the fender over the rear ‘wheel. 5 Policeman Charles Smith boarded the machine driven by the New York man and had him drive the car up to police headquarters, where +he was given a talking to on obeying the traf- fic laws of the city. Foreclosure PERSONALITY Personality is as much a suc- cess bullding factor with mer- chandise as it is with men. Advertising an article or a business gives it a personality. Or rather it makes its per- sonality known to the public— for after all advertising i only a mirror held up to the mer- chandise. A trade-mark becomes valua- ble only as it is made to individ- ualize the thing for which it stands, People are attracted to adver- tised ‘goeds just as they drawn towards a magnetic man or woman. Well directed advertis the daily newspaper is the reatest builder of business con- idence ever knewn. —Pasquale €Caruso, Who Paisy. or Pasquale Caruso which is his full name, the Italian who stabbed Frank Florlan at Colchester on June 21st, is still at large, although search has been made for him and it is thought here that he has gotten away from this section by this time, al- though it is believed that he was in hiding around Colchester up to within a few days ago. Patsy is known to countrymen of his in this city and has been here at other times and is said to be a man who had enough money to have en- abled him to get away when he de- cided to leave this section. He had formerly worked in the west and it is believed that he may have gone back there now. He was working for a road contractor here and has always fol- lowed the occupation of a laborer. Meanwhile Frank Florian, the man he stabbed, is at the Backus hospi- tal recovering from the two bad knife wounds, one in the abdomen and the other in the back, which he received at the hands of Patsy. ¢ Florian has been working as a stone HAS “ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT But l:;iundlhn is Recovering—Coroner Brown Has Se- cured Frank Florian’s Version of Stabbing in Colchester Used the Kaife, Has Probably Pt o . cutter at Portland, Me., and had come home to visit his family at Colchester at the time the assiult was made upon him by Patsy. When a fatal outcome from Florian's wounds seem- ed likely, Corower Franklin H. Brown visited him at the hospital and with Ralph Diveto as interpreter, secured an ante-mortem statement from him. In his statement to Coroner Brown Florian explained the cutting by say- ing that he and a friend were walking along the street in Colchester when they saw another man at a distance, and Florian's friend called out to him “Are you an Italian?” The man re- sponded with an oath and pulled out a knife and started to make an attack on | Florian’s friend. Florian tried to get the knife away from him, when the stranger turned on him, stabbed him twice, and ran away. o Florian claimed that he did mnot know the name of the man who had stabbed him and had never seen him before; but his friend knew that the man was working for ‘a contractor,n rad wrk. CHILDREN’S DAY AT BREWSTER'S NEGK CHAPEL. Twenty Participated in an Entertain- ing Way—Flowers Sent to State Hospital. Children’s day was observed at the Brewster's Neck chapel on Sunday afternoon with a nicely arranged and well rendered programme in which about 20 of the children took part. The exercises, especially those by the younger ones, were highly appreciat- The committee spent considerable time and took a good deal of pains in training the children and they are to be complimented upon the success at- tained by their efforts. The chapel was well decorated with flowers and after the exercises the flowers were distributed among the patients from the state hospital. It was a very pleasant gccaston and it is hoped that it will be repeated with each passing vear. Rev. J. AL Potter is pastor of the chapel. AUTOCHEMICAL REPAIRED AND BETTER THAN NEW. Brought Back from Hartford Monday Afternoon—In Service Again. The autcchemical arrived back in Norwich Monday afternoon, a practi- cally new machine, and is now at it quarters at the Central statign, all ready again for service. XMonday morning Chief Howard L. Stanton, Henry R. Taft, driver of the auto, and Archibald Cochrane went tc Hartford 1o bring the machine back. They left the repair shop in Hartford about 2 o'clock In the afterncon and pulled up at the Central station at about 4.30 o'clock. The machine was run rather slowly all the way, as the roads are bad in spots, and they didn't-want to overload the engine. They made a 20- minute stop in Willimantic en route. Within a short while after its arrival in the city the autochemical was back- ed into the Central station and was all ready for service. During the past several weeks the auto was given a thorough overhaul- ing. The body of the machine is prac- tically new. There are new wpistons, |and a number of new gears, besides other new parts, and in Chief Stanton’s estimation the auto is in as good and probably better condition than It was two vears ago when it was purchased by the depariment. While the city of Norwich was get- ting its single piece of motor appara- tus back into service in . time for the almost certain demands of the Fourth of July, the city of Hartford put into service on the same day an addition to its motor driven apparatus in the shape of & new hook and ladder truck which was placed in commission on Monday afternoon. The new truck is drawn by a new tractor and a high rate of speed can be made in respond- ing to calls. 1 This Hartford company is now a completely motorized company. The horse-drawn hose wagon and ensine have been replaced by a powerful motor pump. The truck is an addi- tional feature. OBITUARY. Mrs. John H. Sherman. Harriet Grace Spencer, widow of Rev. John H. Sherman, died suddenly at the home of her 'daughter, Mrs. George A. Kahn, in Franklin Monday morning at the age of 71 vears. Mrs. Sherman’s health had been poor for some time past. She was taken seri- ouely ill on Sunday and failed to rally, death coming Monday morning. She was the daughter of Lucius and Caroline Lee Bpencer and was born in Pomfret. In the year 1861 she was united in marriage with Rev. John H. Sherman in Eastford and following their marriage they located in Minne- eota. Rev. Mr. Sherman eniisted in tho First Minnesota volunteers during the Civil war. After 10 years' resi- dence in the west they came east and he joined the Southern New England conference and was located in Volun- town, Tolland, Versailles and other places. About 20 years ago Rev. Mr. Sherman’s health began to fail and he died on Jan. 19, 1910, at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Sherman leaves her daughter, Mrs. Kahn, and two sons, John C. Sherman of Manchester and James H. Sherman of Hartford. There is also a brother, Willlam Spencer, of Millbury, Mass. Rev. Mr. Sherman was the son of Caleb and Luetta Wea- ver Sherman. Mrs. Sherman was very tenderly cared for in _her declining years by her daughter. Because of her many fine personal Qualities ehe won many friends during her residence in Frank- lin. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Photoplays and Cencert Programm The Davis theatre had well filled houses on Monday afternoon and evening for the programme of concert songs and photoplays which makes up their summer attraction. The two singers, Al Craig and Edward J. Boyle, | had numbers nicely suited to their voices, and Mr. Boyle himseif played all the accompaniments. His own solo number was the selection ~Answer, while Mr. Craig sang the old English ballad Sally in Our Alley, and both were accorded generous applause. Their duet selection was The Song That Reached My Heart, which was rendered with fine harmony and feel- ing. In the photoplays the star film was Tess of the Storm Country, with Mary Plckford in the leading part, while there are accompanying reels of comedy and drama that make this part of the bill very acceptable. Y. M. C. A.. Notes. Allison Miller, the one-half mij champion runner of the New Yoi High school will give an address on Athletics at the association building on Wednesday evening. The Business Men will give the New London Business Men a return game O'inn.'llly 11. It is expected lluthllleu d ! »,.'L.u‘y! w-."“-' F e il’ | FOURTEEN BIDDERS FOR COLLEGE BUILDING WORK. ommittee in New London Will Settle Some Details Before Announcing Awards, ' The building committee of the trus- tees of Cornecticut College for W men met at New London at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for the purpose of opening the bids for the construction of the first group of college buildings. Fourteen bids had been received. Bids were submitted on four ferent propositions: First, for dormitories and a science hall; ond, for two dormitories, a hall an da refectory: third, for two dormitories, a refectory, a science thall and a power house: fourth, for thiee dormitories, a science hall, a refectory and a power house. After the meeting the committee declined to make zny figures public saying that there were some details to be talked over yet, but it was un- derstood that they had about decided upon the award. President Sykes and V. Valentine Chappel! were made a special committee to attend to settling questions that had arisen President Sykes staied that the committee was gratified to find that the bids as a whole were within the estimates of the architects. The number of buildings which the trustees of the Connecticut College for ‘Women propose to erect at this time at New London, is contingent on the amount of the bids or in other words as far as the funds on hand at the present time can be made to go round. In round numbers there is on hand today for building purposes the sum of $260,000. THis is in addition to the $1,000.000 endowment fund do- nated by C....~~dore Morton F. Plant thres years ago this summer. Hut regardless of the number, the work of construction will positively be dif- two sec- science NEAK THIEF TOOK CHECKS FROM ATTORNEY'S DESK. e Man Get Threo in Office of W. 8. Al- lis—Tried to Cash One. The desk in the office of Attorney Wallace S. Allls in. the Richards bullding on Maln street was broken open after the moon hour last Friday and three signed checks which he had made out and left inside the desk were missing. It is believed a sneak thief, bad slipped into the place while the office was left with no one in it at the noon hour. The outer door is usually left unlocked so that it was trouble to get into the of- fices and get at the desk which was broken open. The police were notified and Po- liccman Charles Smith made an in- vestigation of tI premises. The man who got the checks pre- sented one of them at the Uncas Na- tional bank to have it cashed. The check presented was made out to the order of the treasurer of the state of Connecticut. The teller at the bank Dwight S. Underwood. had no diffi- culty in seeing that it was not the treasurer of the state of Connecticut who stood at the window asking to have the check cashed so he refused to give the man the money it called for. The man then left the bank. The other two checks were both made out in the names of well known Norwich business men. It is supposed that the man ‘who took the checks was probably intox- icated or he would not have tried to cash the one he offered and when he found out later what he had taken he probably realized ho wworthless they would all be in his hands. REUNION OF N. F. A. CLASS OF 1mi Twenty-five Members Renew Memories | of Academy Days. Norwich Free Academy days of five| years ago were revived on Monday | evening in a pleasant way at re. union of the Class of 140§ held at the Wauregan house with present. Seated around the tables arranged in the big dining room and beautifully decorated in pink by the Geduldig greenhouses, the members of the class enjoyed the following m after 2 short socia! hour which the gathering at § o'clock: opened Iced Canteloupe Cream of Fresh Asparagus Roast Squab Chicken (Half Baker Stuifed Potato Native Green Peas Cream, Assorted Flavors Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse Principal H. A. Tirrell guest of the evening and eptably filled the place of toastmaster when this part of the banquet was reached. Miss Marior 8. Walker who was the class poetess five years ago, read the Ode to Washington which she wrote at Smith collece and whi chosen to be read at the rally day | ther All the class papers read at the graduation of the class five years ago were read. either by their au- thors or Ly others who were present t the reunion. These included tFe productions by the fo'lowing cias sf- ficers: Poet, Carl G. Johnson: poetess, Miss Marion S. Walker; prophet, Edward 8. Tawler: prophetess, Miss Mary A. C. Hendrick; historian, liiss Helens L Coughlin. Those arranging for the reunion were Miss Marion I.. Pullen, who secre- tary of the class, Raymond B. Sher- man and Miss Helena E. Coughlin. French Ice was the started within a week or two, it has been stated by a member of the board of trustees. The science hall is con- ceded to be the most expensive of those planned. Its probable cost is estimated in the vicinity of $100,000. ssuming this to be. approximately correct, about $160,000 will be left to be invested in other buildin This | will give a most excellent start and it widl undoubtedly be supplemented by | generous contributions from various sources during the summer. Prof. Colin S. Buell of the board of trustees, who already rendered much valuable assistance to the establishment of the college, will continue his canvass for { additional funds this' summer and it | is understood that he has several ex- cellent prospects in sight. Two of the dormitories which will be erected at once are to be designated as Plant and Blackstone halls and | these are the gift of the Plant family. N TWO PLAYGROUNDS TEAMS MADE GOOD REPORTS. 1$95 Through Instructors Team and $50 Through R. C. Plaut’s. The Instructors’ team for the play- grounds reported Monday afternoon, at five o'cloc] at the board of trade rooms and showed that they are go- ing to make a good showing for the association. The instructors report- ed that they had »n € Plaut handed in a report for his team which amounted to $50 report: were heard from the other teams. Next Monday the playgrounds open | and the teachers will receive their as- | signments in a day or so The campaign closes Wednesday evening and it is expected that the | Instructors’ team will n up the list and good resulis are lool:ed forward tc from all the others. The results of Monday's work were as follows: | Instructors 395 R. C. Plaut 50 $145 This makes a total of 3288 so far. IN THE CITY COURT. ion Had a Num- Before It. Monday Morning S ber of Ca: At the city court Monday morning eight men appeared before Judge Kelly charged with intoxication Whose cases { were easily disposed of. The amount of fines taken by Clerk Mathewson was $45. A Taftville ice dealer wae dis- charged, having been arrested by Con- | stable Lambert for hitting a child that | was hanging around his ice cart. . The iceman claimed that he did not inten- tionaily hit the child. Antone Lombonax was arrested Sat- urday night by Officer Donovan on the Battle grounds for trouble with one of the carnival men. Lombonax tore the man’s shirt off and scared him so that he ran aw As the accuser did {not appear in court, Lombonax was | discharged. | In the arrests made Sergeant Kane and Policemen T. Mur, phy, Henry Fenton, Charles Perry, Myron Morgan, Patrick Murphy, Mat thew Delaney and John Donovan par- ticipated. An automobile and one or two teams were used in bringing the prisoners in. Bankruptcy Hearings. Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. A, Browning there was a hearing Mon- day morning on the discharge of Peter Schaff of Montville, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. There was no oppo- sition to the discharge and the referee made a favorable report. ‘There are to be hearings this week in thé matter of the Technical Equip- ment Co, of East Lyme and J. Howard Powell of Sprague. e e i Doesn’t Look/That Old. Major Walter Fitzjn news reporter in this section, was re- ceiving congratulationg on arriving at another milestone /today. genial major's 634 birthday, Saturday mxht,v urice, the oldest it was the but no- body could be fgund who would say' FUNERAL. Albert Roath. Saturday afternoon the body of Al- bert Roath, who died at West Med- way, Mass, June 24, arrived in this city on the 449 o'clock train and was taken in charge by Undertakers Henry Allen & Son. Burial took place in the family plot in the City cemetery, where Rev. R. R. Graham read a com mittal service. Relatives accompanied the body and there were a number of floral forms 5 Mr. Roath was born in Norwich 86 vears ago. He was a descendant of Robert Roath of England, who located in Norwich in 1660. His family took a prominent part in the early history of the city and were extensive land owners. Mr. Roath was born in the 0ld house just west of the Pulaski hall on North Main street. When a young man he began work on the old Nor- wich and Wo er railroad and for some vears W conductor on a_pas- senger train making his home in Wor- cester, About six veaMs ago he re- tired after a service of nearly 60 vears. Mr, Roath was i second wife belng Sarah J. Roath. Mrs. Roath died in Worcester on August 24, 1905, and is buried in the City cem- etery here. Mr. Roath was a cousin of Louis P. Roath and Mrs. David M. andall of this city. He was also re- lated to Charles E. Roath of Groton who for vears was a locomotive engi- neer and who is buried in this city. Mr, Roath had many friends in all the towns along the Norwich-Worces- ter line. He was of a quiet and unas- eumin~ manner and all who knew him bear testimony of his worth as a model citizes twice married, Disturbed the Peace. Stanuslaw Petrowski was arrested Monday evening on North Main street fer distrubing the peace. ers got into a row and Petrowski was arrested by Sergeant Kane and Officer Dombrosky. Incidents In Society Miss Mary E. Bidwell spent the week end at Weekapaug with friends from Terryville. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham is leaving this week to pass some time at East Gloucester, Mass. William H. Allen and son, Aifred P. Allen, with their guest, Carleton Ha- vens, have returned from an automo- bile trip to Boston and Concord. VACATION CRUISES PANAMA CANAL « WEST INDIES Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Colombia By Popuier “PRINZ” Steamers our ATLAS SERVICE > S118 np PANAMA ( Rouna -s«llo c.Am\.l.h‘..'.rn- “; B et e {BURG . AHERIGAN & LIN® 41-45 Broudway, N. ¥, Or iscai AFess. twenty-five ' He and oth- | ‘Wherever you woman and it h.—m::‘m charm, i £ ; g : o T 5 full of life. One application of this sci tonic removes every trace of d and cleanses the hair of dust and ex- cessive oil. ‘Why not start now to beautify the bair by using Parisian Sage, the tonic treatment? It is inexpensive and easily applied at home. It can be had from The Lee & Osgood Co. or drug and toilet counters everywhere, and will. surely do wonders for your hair, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistamt Cloudburst at Batavia, Java. Batavia, Java, June 28.—Immense damage was caused by a terrible cloudburst last evening at Benkoelen, Sumatra, where the business section was destroyed an dthe hospital the school and a large number of houses collapsed. ’ Fire at East Hartford. East Hartford, Conn., June 20.—A frame house, recently completed for Russeil Usher of Rockville, was des- troyed by fire late tonight, causing an estimated loss of $2,500. It is believed the fire was of incendiary origin, ALL OUR $200 $2.50 $3.00 - Straw Hats NOW 31.30 PANAMA HATS $5.00 Grade 93.95 THE F. A. WELLS CD. Just In Time_—m For Your Summer Use A large quantity of good value PAPER and ENVE- LOPES for a very small amount of money. Call and see the goods and you will be sure to buy at the CRANSTON & €0, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe doys sach weel. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Fancy Cucumbers Nafive Peas and Beets Lettuce, the finest People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. i ’