Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 5

- Miss Mae A.. of ° Main Miss Dorothy Kingsi Co.. MUSKMELONS street 15 visiting in Westery, R 10| i Tocrbansia Faed- T sescahtiter tn. ] o i WATERMELONS- A, P. Steffenson of Stonington has > ¢ 5 ot : - CURRANTS AND s 2qe3 the ‘sudet Gt relativie’ th Nor-| clude Motor Apparatus for Greeneville and Greater e uk e 2 ' : i . . sought all forms of indigestion that they RASPBERRIES RloGesent Jno HEY, Mr.andsMrs. MichaelfPiacenza have | A, Protection for Thamesville. -earned rpat o risk in selling under AND EVERY FRESH A B g returned ‘to - Groton-fromaa visit 4n| ~ © " labors of a of this kind. VEGETABLE . were entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. : was able miserable w! your dyspep- . Lord's P % ¥, Hogene -Smfth of} The a t ‘has responded to in Bast N SEASON \ieil3h |afe ot Lord's Toint, over the Bidl- | Norwich visited relatives az Noank fur 318 ol o s Tt o« £ . and greet the holiday. John Connell-of Bridgeport has turned after a visit lal”hil hflnal:l; Pearl street. Mr. and@ Mrs. Otis B. Hall of three cheaper and far more efficient. - 495 Hydrants In Service, New hydrants have been set by the water department the past year and new standard outlets placed on those Stanton’s annual report, presented to the court of common council, showed. This. wes 31 less than last year which was 243. Eleven alarms were for fires-beyond the city limits, assistance being requested by telephone, The greatest distance traveled was to the fire at Wilimantic January 9, 1915. The largest fire out of the city that the department was called upon to render assistance was at Taftville, May 30, 1915. At this fire ten bulld- ings were destroyed in addition to small sheds. The auto chemical re- sponded at_the first call but was of little assistance owing to very' low water pressuret Engine Co. No. 1 ‘was then ordered into service, pump- The Peck library, Slater hall, among recent’ gift books numbers the timely volume, RPritish and German Ideals; The Meaning or the War. Some of the citizens of Lyme are = spending two weeks at talking of organizing a society for the | Fionee, 31° care of the street lawns along the |l sners Island. principal streets of the village. ss Elizabeth _ of Nor- is spending “a week with East At Ellington, Thomas Cooley was thrown to the ground with a load of . A~ 2y and a dislocated shoulder result- Mr. and Mrs. Errol C. Lillibridge of ed. The load was on a side hill. Norwich were guests of friends in Ni- The season at Gardner Lake prom- | 2ntic over the holiday. ises to be an early and prosperous one. An unuscally large number of young A change for the better will be seen from the first few .doses of Mi-o-na and its continued use will soon start that were not standard size diameter e e o and thread. About 485 hydrants are ' Mi-o-na has been 8o uniformly suc- now In service and thirteen fire cis- cessful that every box is sold under terns connected up with the water a positive guarantee to refund the :‘y-nt:‘wlth gates near the covers of 4 money if it does mnot relleve. What One thousand feet of new hose was e ’:"’w"m B e purchased the past year and placed sonal guarantee of “money back up;;u in service at Chemical No. 2. Other want " with every box of Mi-o.na A KAy — AL AT L A old. Fifteen hundred feet of hose is T SRt eerit GF thay needed to bring the equipment of hose 2 | SOUND ADVICE. | You can protect your car and ride {smootnly by using Velvet Shock Ab- orbers. For prompt and ocorrect se Vice, phone or mall your order to th state ‘istributor, A. P. Peterson, 79 {Atbany Ave. Hartford, Conn. Jje30d Telephone 762 Miss Anne F. Peckham has returned > from several days at Watch Hill to her | ing seven hours and was the means ! New London-Norwich e hapmo-cities are already at the | o ftment on Broadway. T | of saving considerable property. to '°""1§' ":""’la. i : 'wo New Boxes ¥ Dye Works . The Annual club of Groton held its| Mrs. Wiliam T. Ward and family| Largest Loss at Bailey Building. The fire alarm telegraph has been 33 Broadway | fourth outing Sunday at Mamacoke |h2ve been registered at The Crown,| The Jergest loss of the year oc-|improved by the addition of two new curred “June 3 at the Bailey building causing a damage of about $10,000 in- cluding the exposure losses on both sides of the Bailey buflding. Condition of Stations. The stations remain in the same condition as reported one year ago, all in service except the station at Thamesville which is used only for storage, and all being in a fair state of repair. This station at Thamesville should o be equipped with motor apparatus Miss Lena H. Haglind and her sis- |and a company assigned to protect a ter, Miss Hannah Haglund, have gone | section that has been growing rapid- to California for a trip of a month. ly. All stations received some repairs, the largest amount being at the sta- tion in thesGreeneville district hous- ing Engine 2 and Truck 2. At this station a new hard wood floor was laid upstairs and the walls decorated and the woodwork varnished. All the above repairs were made at Truck No. 2 side of the station. Repairs are needed on the old sta- tion at the Falls known as No, 3. At this station a new bathroom should be installed upstairs, the one now in use being in the cellar. A new floor must be laid at the Central station ap- paratus room. Should Overhaul Chemical Apparatus Most apparatus connected with the department is in need- of repairs. All of the chemical combinations should be overhauled this year unless it is Providence, for a few days. Miss Loretta Sullivan of Moosup is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Driscoll’ of Lafayette street. boxes, one at the junction of North Main street and Boswell avenue, num- ‘ber 261, and box 47, located on Laurel Hill and Sunnyside avenues. The battery plates have been renewed after giving excellent service the past five years. There are now in circuit 66 boxes, connected to 34 public and private boxes purchased miles of wire. Several old type o 28 oraP pced With | Suffered a shock, and although last fall 40 vears ago should modern boxe Tiab, 5 he was about once more, the winter fire ‘slarm “hosen are needed in sl | confined him to his home, 19 Penobecot sections of the city and twenty could 5‘{“'“ where he had since 'W""Wf- be used to good advantage for the | Inree wecks ago he became seriously protection of the public. et i Tl DR Yearly Addition of Motor Equipment. | Jears of age. o e Y In view of the fact that an appro- Mr. Tracy was of old Norwich fam- riation has been made at the recent |ilies on both sides. His father was city meeting for the purchase of a |John Tracy, who had his home in that motor combination hose and pumping | part of Preston which hes since be- engine, I earnestly recommend that|come East Norwich. He was a farmer the same plan be continued of pu and storekeeper. His mother was chasing one piece of motor apparatus | Sally Fowler, who also lived in Pres- each year until the horses in the de- | ton. There Daniel W. Tracy was born partment are entirely displaced. on June 13, 1839, and all his life had More Protection In Thamesville. been passed in this community. 1 call the atfention of the He was early initiated into the print- council to the inadequate fire pro- ing fraternity, his first measter being tection _in the Thamesville district. | Jonn W; Stedman. in the old Aurora Steps should be taken to equip the|DICE Th Buch o Sehool FAT, Tracy aufigon at :hls b'xj.:u;-"' iy coocant | when The Norwich Morning Bulletin with an automol o car an s e S sufficient number of men to operate | ALe, S&W the light in s the same. opposite the Navy yard. A clam bake superintended by Capt. F. C. Thomp- son, was enjoyed. Broilers are said to be unusually fine for the average poultryman at this time of year. The dry months of April and May were good for the rap- id growth of chickens. : Farmer Whipple of Leffiigwell has [ ; < the distinction of beating out the oth- E er growers of caulifiower, having brought in fine spectmens of the veg- etable as early as June 30th. The safe and sane celebration of the holiday on Falls avenue was un- der the leadership of George Mahoney, a band of 25 making things lively on the West Side during Monday. Auto at your service Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Office. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharvan of 420 main sireet, spent the Fourth of July with Westerly, R. I, friends. Miss Susan Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner of Salem, is visiting relatives in East 3 DANIEL W. TRACY with his genial smile and handshake a legion of friends, old and young. A year last May, however, Mr. T ‘William Denison, employved at the Norwich. State Hospital is enjoying two weeks’ vacation at Ocean beach. but of rejoicing that he has shown us & high example of right living. Miss Sarah M. Corbin. Miss Sarah M. Corbin, whose deata occufred Monday in Norwich Town af- ter several weeks’ iliness, was the last of her immediate family. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Corbin and had passed her long and useful life at Norwich Town. She was, a member of the First Congregational church. Life brought to her much care and many duties which she al- ways performed faithfully. The affec. tion and esteem of many friends wa hers. Miss Corbin leaves three nieces, Mrs. Read of Fishkill, R. I, Mrs. Bur- Mrs. Leo T. Hickson of Jacksonville, T, spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. James Casey, of Division street. A Bolton correspondent mentions that Robert Collins, formerly of Nor- wich, and Carleton Thompson of Hartford are at “The Maples” the summer home of H, J. Thompson, of Hartford. The Grotog Light and Water com- pany will ha& the electri¢ street lights at Groton Long Point in working order in about two weeks. Several 60 candle lights are to be placed along the boardwalk. A party of girls from Willimantic spent the week end at Ocean beach under the chaperonage of Miss Mc- Miss Elsie Filmore of Spring street has returned after spending the Fourth with Miss Bertha Avery of New Ha- ven. Miss Margaret Tanner of Norwich, whe. has been visiting friends on West Main street, Waterbury, has return- ed home. Ergar Rice of New York and Wins- low Rice of Marlboro, passed the hol- idays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. he was selected as the foreman of the F. G. Rice, r composing room of the new .| rill Lathrop and Mrs. Frank C. Smith, Crackern. All in the party were grad- s intended to displace them with motor Motor For Greeneville. ¥ |Isiac Bromiey, later to achieve a name |and four mephews, John McDougall YOUR VACATION uates of the Normal school and are| Attorney and Mrs, Telley . Bab.|apparatus, which would be the mpst e, ine in metropolitan jouw editor and part owner of the paper in those early days, and the two men had opportunity to share together the storms and discouragements as well as and Aldin Bussey of Norwich, Albert Bussey of Providence and Louis Bussey of Meriden, The old and out of date apparatus at No. 2 Engine Co. should be changed to motor apparatus to better protect this large and growing district. Some economical thing to do. Auto Put Out 80 Per Cent. of Fires The one automobile combination known as the Sunshine club. Misg Mildred Morgan of Old -Lyme and Chaurles Anderson of South Nor- the Ansco Camera will enable you to bring back souvenirs that you cannot buy. Pictures of Jolly groups on the good ti cock of Norwich have opened their cottage at Pleasure beach for the sum- mer season. k 3 B 5 ; chemical and hose car has continued |of the principal industries are located d Automobiled to Massachusetts Cele- ! Lou g0 on_that will be priceless A e Dundav atemo gl aud 1:{_;’;“_‘-1%““”:““;3‘;:“ andlto do good service, having responded |in this section as well as many res- | the sunshine and successes that come bration. i with newspaper life. ‘With the exception of half a dozen vears or eo at various times, Mr. Tracy retained his connection with The Bulletin. Once he ieft to start the Advertiser, doomed to failure; again a campaign paper launched on a brief career by Representative Starkweather and finaily his was the directing hand in the composing room when the Nor- wich Evening Record began its life. Since Nov. 14, 1898, until his retire- ment in 1911, Mr. Tracy had been con- tinuously in charge of the composing room of The Bulletin. Shortly after its charter was opened, on April 9, i858, Mr. Tracy became a member of tue Typographical union. His m&mbership in this organization was continuous throughout his active days, and on retiring he was one of those to receive its pension. In Norwich, on Dec. 11, 1860, Mr. Tracy married Sarah E. Woodward, daughter of S. Park Woodward and Martha J. Brewster, the latter a de- scendant of Eider Brewster of the Mayflower. They had a memorable golden wedding five years ago. Rev. Samuel Graves performed the cere- mony. Mrs. Tracy survives her hus- band, with one daughter and three idences that should have better fire protection. The laying of water mains for fire protection less than six inch in size should be discontinued as the fire de- partment has been seriously handi- capped by small water mains. Fire alarm boxes are needed in all sec- tions of the city and twenty could be placed to advantage. to all alarms and extinguished about 80 per cent of all fires, without the help of other apparatus. While the automobile is not maintained for the benefit of our neighbors in adjoining towns, yet we could not have rendered the assistance that has been asked of the department without the auto- mobile apparatus. As to cost of maintainance of au- in South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. An- derson expect to reside in Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. William Champion at Mrs. Minnie ‘Amburn, Mr. and Mr=. -] O1d Saybrook. Myron F. Ladd and . and Mre Louis G. Walz have returned after an enjoyable automobile trip to Conway. Mass., which was combining its Fourth of July observances with an Old Hnm-i Week celebration. They were the! guests of Mr, and Mrs, Max Antes in' that place, going in Mr. Ladd’s car. GEO. A. DAVIS Entirely New Line of Ladies’ Hand Bags Newest Shapes and Colors: THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Those enrolled at Storrs _include Misses Ruth Wall, Catherine Steward, ~Established 1872 e rth 1Cad e S - orothy Curtis and Gertrude Mitchell, PEAL Y ADDEN RUILDING graduates of the New London Voca- - tional Training sehool who are taking the course of instruction in teaching. ‘Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER “All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Mrs. Gertrude Smith and daughter, Beatrice, of Hartford, have betn vis- itng Mr. and Mrs, F. G, Rice on Asylum street. Miss Mary St. John of New Lon- don and Miss Nellie Kinne of Water- bury are the guests of the Misses Wholey of Park street. The forty-ninth annual reunion of the Fifth Connecticut Veteran Volun- teers’ association is to be held at Wi cox’s theatre, Savin Rock, Saturday, August 7. The date is the fifty-third anniversary of the battle of Cedar Mountain, Va. The_Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Connecticut held its annual meeting Monday in the senate room at the capitol. The principal busi- ness was a reelection of officers. Gen- eral Henry L. Abbott, Cambridge, Mass., being reelected prasident. Shoangataha Circle of Camp Fire Girls of Groton has decided to open its first annual camp August 12 at Gales Ferry. There is already almost the full quota of 20 girls in the circle and a majority plan to join the camping CLASS IN SALESMANSHIP Course at Y. M. C. A. Ends This Week After One More Meeting. NEW INSURANCE RATES. Norwich Falls Into Class C Cities Under the Present Rating Mrs. Jos. Silva and daughter of New London, have returned home aft- er a few days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. T. Murphy of Tanner avenue. With the advent of July, insurance rates on property in genera! changed throughout the state and new rates went into effect. In a recent publica- tion appeared a table of new rates for Norwich property which is listed in class C, but the rates given were for class B cities, including Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Stamford, eac., and for one year only. The folowing table of rates for property in Norwich lying within the fire protection zone and not more than 500 feet from a public hydrant are as The class in salesmanship conducted at the Y. M. C. A. by L. M. Crandall held a two hour and a quarter ses- sion on Tuesday evening, from 8 to 10:15 o'clock, when many subjects of interest were discussed. There is to be one more meeting of the class be- fore the course ends. The meeting would ordinariiy come next Monday evening but owing to the desire of the class it has been decided to hold the final meeting on Thusday evening of this week. On Tuesday a group of juniors en- Mr. and Mrs. Clara Cook of Hart- ford and son, Henry, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Cook’s rother, Mrs. Alice Flynn of Preston. Frank Corcoran and John Gunne of Rochester, N. Y., and Ravmond Craw- ford, of Woonsocket, R. I, are guests of Mrs, M. H. Donohue of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley and three children have returned to Cen- after i DAty | Mg Iasics Linrrial s iaamals | tela (R AL, spending _ the | 200 Teet joved a bagatelle contest at the Y. M. |sons, Mrs. Orrin F. Harris, Alfred M. Haflflfln in th H an. Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bent- C. A. building and ata ten o'clock | Tracy, Charles L. Tracy and Harry W. y e [iome ley of Lafayette street. Dwellings, not more than 2 apart- |this (Wednesday) morning there is to | Tracy, all of Noywich. There are six P The field day 'of the Rockville ments— be a bowling contest in the boys |grendchildren. Two brothers, Frank Christian Endeavor union planned to be neld Monday at Vernon Center, had to be postponed on account of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargreaves and Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis and son, James, of Occum. went to Crescent Non , and Com roof com roof and one room at the association building. FUNERAL. ‘W. Tracy of Poughkeepsie, ) Albert Tracy of Fresno, Cal. sister, Mrs. Charles W. Spalding, of Rests with the Cook 3 yr. rate 3 yr. rate weather. No date has been set for it, | Park, R. I, for over the ¥ourth, mak- | Brick—building . 42 37 ¥ _— this city, also survive. but the probabilities are that it will | ing the trip by automobile. contents 52 47 Torrey T. Hull. Danicl W. Tracy’s career as a printer Pocket Books d Card The best natured person in the|not be held now until late in the Frame—building 55 30| The funeral of Torrey T. Hull, wasSPeaks for itself, but to his associates 2 an Wrorld will get grouchy slaving over a | summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bent and contents ..... .60 -3 [ held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock NI the intimacy of newspaper work 1 i £ coal or wood fire. danughter 6f Bridgeport and Mr. and| Apartment houses and dwellings in |from the funeral parlors of Under- | Who knew the man, memories bring a Cases, complete ine o The reunion of the 26th Regt. C. Mrs. Frank T. Bent and d Vels, 1s to be held this year in Nor-|New York e e A Make the Queen of the Kitchen ew York, are the guests of Martin Happy with a deepened appreciation. days at the case he was thrown in taker C. A Gager, Jr, 70 Frapklin From his first street, with Rev. C. A. Northrop offi- rows without division walls— Brick—building E Portfolios, Hasty Lines, Motor wich, at Buckingham Memorial, Aug.|Bent of West Thames street. contents clatin by contact with men of power and, a man Mod G R 19th. John Noland, of New London - Frame—building Hawiins, Frank B Hali Anthis | of force and . character himself, he Pocket Flasks and odaern as ange is president of the association. The| e Egward B, Fisher and daught- contents Chapman and Louis Hull and burial | c@Me to acquire not only an expert's ten companies of this regiment were recruited from this county, four com- ing from Norwich. With 4 apartments— mastery of his chosen line of work but Brick—building a knowledge of men and affairs that er, Mrs. George C. Smith, have re- . | took place in the family plot in Yantic turned to their home in Atlanta Ga., ‘cemetery. A committal service was GAS IS A TIME-SAVER Drinking Cups. ' No bullding of fires or carrying ot after a delightful stay of _ several contents 3% | read at the grave by Rev. Mr. North- | 8ined him the confidence and respect - ashes. Notaing to. do but strike & : weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank H.|Frame—building 82| rop. Remtives and friends were pres. | 8nd afection of the men who followed | Trgeling Cases and a match and the firs is ready. A. F. Buddington, son of Rev. and|Lester, 39 Uncas street. Mrs. Fisher contents S 7l ent an dthere were a number of beau- | &fter him in the printer’s trade or who H A _Gas Range is an Ornament in the | Mrs, O. G. Buddington, formerly of|\was a former resident of Norwich, a|_ 5 to § apartments— _ _ | tiful floral remembrances. worked in co-operation with him in|gyeat variety of Leather Kitihes and a dov. to the Coak Quaker Hill, who s directing a DParty | gister of Mrs, Lester. Brick—building ..... - %5 Nioholas Komeskl the other departments ,of the news- Order now before the Sumamer rush, | from Princeton university left = for contents 5 N - paper. Under the pressure that often| G oods for traveli 3 We are also headquarters for Hum- | Newfoundland Friday. Geological sur-|crii't Al ARM Frame—building . 1.05| At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning the|comes in the day's work he was caim, veling and mo- phrey - Gas Aros, Welsbach ~ Fefies | veys of the fossil and ore deposits contents 1.10 | funeral -of Nicholas Komeski, 22 years [and ho had the saving grace of humor will be made at Conception, Trinity AT 205 THIS MORNING. and, Notre Dame bays. toring. 9 of age. the young man drowned et Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Montville Sunday afternoon, was held Water Heaters. 9 to 12 apartments— Brick—bullding . that lightened the labors of around him. His lifelong experience others who like to hark back to the days when “Uncle Dan” was at the heim in the “back office.” In his family life Mr. Tracy was an exemplary husband and father. He was devoted to his home and there in its atmosphere of respect and love he found the ch:ef interest and the great- est satisfactions of life. To those who Wast 8ide Chemical Company and Ru. ontents from the funeral parlors of Under-|enabled him to dispose of diffculties v Tll C. f N 3 When Calawell, N, J, had its cel-| o Ghemical called to Burning Shed | Frame—building S12 133 |fakers Cummings & Ring, and mum- |swiftly and surely, and thers ars See our new Leather Auto- ebrating of the 225th anniversary ot contents . 132 dance were relatives | many workers on e Bulletin today o 2] : e lty (1) Omdl the foundisi of the ‘own, - Monday,| OF Falle Ave—600 Fest of Home| pgrn omioms ‘contents no horses|and friends from Montville and othes mobile Pillow in gray and- there was an exhibit at the Cleveland | Laid. birthday memorial building of 2 sofa left by the Rev. Richard Cleveland, father of Grover Cleveland. His an- cestors lived in Norwich, places. Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church, offi- ciated at the service. Friends acted @s bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Niko- lenko reading the committal service, used for business purposes written with dwelling— Brick—building . contents Frame—building” .. contents Offiess McFadden this morning at 2 o'clock saw flames near the Industrial building on Falls avenue and notified Capt. Twomey at police headquarters, who gave the alarm to Captain Ile: Taft at Chemical Company No. 2 ca brown GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Breadway Gas and Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main St., Alice Building The change to the half hour time on the East Lyme electric railroad put ‘Brick—building . Motogman William Macdougel and | West Main street. He notifiel the contents 3 knew him best and remember his quiet Dollar Alarm Clocks Condbetor Trits Hoagiand on & mew | Central station and both his company | Frame—nailaing Incidents in Socloty but abiding ways of life there comes a day run: also Motorman Harry ~W.|8nd the auto apparatus responded. contents feeling not wholly of grief at his loss, They got the alarm at 2.05. They found a small shed, which the watchman at the Young Boiler shop said belonged Hall and Conductor Julius Hoagland, they taking the half hour run between New London and Crescent Beach. Barns, not more e businéss purposes, with dwelling— Brick—bullding 4105 1.00 for 59c LIFE SAVED AFTER to the Connecticut Engineering com- contents Mr. and lark Browning Everybody that buys one saves 41c| »crive AND HAPPY pany burning at the left and in the | Frame—buliding Tolodo re betng entertalnes oy or: ) pnd gets a clock that satisfies. Also rear of the J. T. Young Boiler plant, contents wich friends. OPERATION FAILED Bl st o Fp ON '81ST BIRTHDAY. | 850 foet of hoso were put down and | Without dwelling— 2 - guaran st e building was drenched,. but the | Brick—building . J s v & year. Mrs. Lot Smith Received Many Gifts|fire was pretty well along“Wwhen the contents = ul{‘nmNA-igbkatngfl gt‘;v k' {|Mre. Clare Shaw of Providence Watch and Jewelry Repairing, O1d TG o ratalutione antSuly 5. firemen arrived and the ruins are not | Frame—puilding 215 | tho Misses Cogawelr, . o Suest o Used Wonderful Gold and Silver bought and exchanged. — e e Srudtite opnianed e For the purpose of determinin, =R minimum rate to apply to Vate| Mr.and Mrs. Weston C. Pulien were dwellings and private barns it is con- [at the Gregson cottage at Neptune sidered that where all four walls are | park over the holiday. of brick (hollow tile), stone or re- inforcgd ¢concrete, sthe risk® will be| -Mr. and Mrs, John Steiner and Miss classifipd” as brick. Where any or|Steiner spent the holidays at the Hotel Gladstone, Narragansett Pier. all walls are wholly or partly frame, cement block,.cement plastergd, brick ik, veneered or iron clad the risk is| Mr. and Mre. Leonard O. Smith and family of Oldelms have opened their ‘Ocean 1 h cottage for the season. classed as frame. In applying the minimum rates Yor summer property and for all classes % —_— Miss Anna Way of Boston and Miss Esther Pullen of Norwich are guests of Miss Mary Bragaw of Neptune park. of all the year:ropnd property =2 differential for Connecticut Mutual Miss Gertrude S, Hyde of “Washing- ton street is Sou companies is.allowed by a deduction of two cents from all' annual rates. taking a special.art :“Lha-cum‘orunlvordt!—lhh sum safe, tools and:some rags and the pre- sumption is that the fire might-have startol in thse last. ‘A number of relatives and friends called at the home of Mrs. Lot Smith, 18 John street, to congratulate her on her $lst birthday on Monday, July 5th. During the day many birthday cards ‘were Tecel among them a lovely birthday cake from Gales Ferry and other useful gifts. A birthday supper was served which was prepared by Mrs. Smith, who is very active for a person of her age. The house was prettily decorated with flowers and the natiomal colors. Mrs. Smith feels ver ygrateful to the friends who so kindly remembered her. ~ing. Remedy. " Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, was a J. OGULNICK & CO., 82 Franklin Street. _ 'Phone-714-12 - WRESTLED WITH SWEDISH DECKHAND. Officer Patrick Murphy GotTwe Falls Straight at Rose Alley. _ Officer Patrick“Murphy had.- a-lively tussle late Tuesday evening, about 11.30 with Pred Johnson, a Swedish deckhand from,the Steamer. Chelsea, at Roe alley. ’'The officer showed his athletic abilitysby throwing the husky deckhand-and _then brought him up to police station;~assisted by ?Policeman 'homas Murphy, where Johnson, somewhat subdued was locked up on the charge-of resisting an officer. Timothy Brewer of High street ‘was arrested because his ;wife claimed he did not support her. He was brought in Intcxicated by Officers Cowles and McFadden. Three men, drunk and loaring near the almshouse were corraled Summer Goods BAIL BOATS, PARASOLS, ME- CHANICAL BOATS, LANTERNS, PAILS AND SHOVELS, PENNANTS, BAND TOYS, BASKETS, CELLU- LOID TOYS, LUNCH SETS, KITES, BOUVENIRS. - INVISIBLE BIFOCAL <o Len: give a younger look to people wearing DOUBLE SIGHT GLASSES. Our skill in examining the eyes and making quality eyeglasses has won’ for us “an enviable reputation. By consuiting us you will be sure of get- ting correct glasses. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Central Baptist Piocnic. An excellent programme, of events has been arranged for the" picnic of the Central Baptist™ Sunday _school which is to be held on Thursday at Atlantic beach. The trip will be made by trolley anf upon-arrival at the beach all wiss assemble in the pa- vilion. From 10.45 to 12,15 there will be bathing, beach sports and water races and the luncheon hour will be from 12.30 to 1.30 o’clock. In the aft- ernoon there will be athletic sports and contests with a baseball game between The differential for the three year rate would thug be 5 ca* and.the differ- ential”for 5 years, 'S cents. The -one year ‘Fate may “be deter- mined by dividing the three yeay rate given above by 2 12 and” the five year rate by multiplying the one year rate by four. “MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. Rev. H. J. Wyckoft and _family-are at their camp at South,Fairlee, Vt., ‘(!:r ;ho:r'.t-mm Miss Helen Peale, ug] of ur L. Peale, acco! 5 nied them to camp. » T v NICE CURRANTS FOR PRESERVING The Congregational church at Sa- lem was opened for eervice Sunday, derson, and Smit! the married and single men and the from the beach will be - L] at Rallion’s |z, 55, arriving back in Norwich t e at 5.45 o'clock. 00 hot to eat. give-you-an appetite, a brought in by Officers Carroll, Hen- Drink Willlams’' Root Beer when it is It will cool you off and been remodeling the interior. lights, the gift of the Christian En- deavor society, will be installed this week and a new carpet will be laid. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN wich. Rev. F. W. Coleman and fam Dental Surgeon ily will leave for the same island in a week or =o. ‘McGrory Building, - Norwich. Cpmn, -