Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 5

\ BAVER CROSS” ON - GENUINE ASPIRIN Norwich, Friday, June .20, 191 . e + | - The moom 'is in its last quarter to- morrow, the 21st, at 1.33 a. m. . Sleeping .rooms for rent to men at Y. M. C. A. building—ady A Children's day service will he held next Sunday evening at the Central Baptist church. * Pine ‘looRing’ strawberries are being sent to Norwich stores by growersj near Poquetanyck drawbridge. A Plainfield man, Lucius Exley, has | been in Ashford shearing sheep for William Poole and E. M, Grant. Infantry ~assignments announced Thureday included- Col. W: H.: Gordon to Fort Wright, with the 2Ist reziment. An attractive garage has been com pleted at the residence of Town Clerk | U Charles S. Holbrook of McKinley ave- nue. Many_members of the Universalist | Young People’s societies are planning to attend the summer school at North- fleld. During the summer vacation at Nor- wich Free Academy, June 18 to Sept. 8th, the Peck library will be open fore- noons only, from 9 to 12, The planet Saturn is still in Leo near Regulus and finely in view. It set about 11.30 p. m. on the 15th and will set at 10.30 p. m. on the 30th. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to‘be gen- uine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Earache,. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayver Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester . of Salieylic- acid CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street ree - Buildin Ehismher,of! Commuion 2 E. Church of Norwich has. been ap- Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant B | pointed administrator on the estate of | Eunice L. Fox, late of Hartford. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham is closed until June 30.—adv. By a typographical error Thursday morning the name of Winfred C. Young was incorrectly given in an item referring to his trip abroad. At the parsonage in East Thompson { Wednesday evening Rev. J. R. Miller | united in marriage H. Adams of Provi- dence and ‘Miss Gertrude Russ of Quadic. A Redding correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs, Fred D. Mabrey and their son John of Bennington, Vt., are set- tled in their Redding cottage for the; t t Community Cash Grocery Co. summer. i Eleanor Louise Osgood's wharf P E F R FRlDAY today, with extra choice fresh fish.—} adv. | Visitors in town for the races and week end find Norwich living up to her | title of The Rose of New Lngland,! with gardens gay with the Queen of Flowers. AND SATURDAY California (small) Pea Beans 10c Ib. Extra Fine Yellow Eye Beans 13c Ib. Extra Fine Red Kidney Beans 15¢ Ib. Best Butter (very fine) 65c Ib. Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. for 35c. Campbell’s Soups, all kinds, .11 can. A triduum, or three days” devotion, in honor of the blessed eucharist, will begin in St. Patri church this (Friday) evening, ending at vespers Sunday afternoon. At the Connecticut state shoot to- day (Friday) and Saturday under the auspices of the Hartford Gun club the cash prizes and trophies for the two days amount to $750. The suggestion is being made by the home garden department to gardeners | to keep careful watch on many of the different vegetables for the first sign and green. Among awards at Yale Wednesday | In the Hartford probate court Henry | vi S Water through the efforts Richard P. the Congressional Post Office depart- | ment at Washington, D, C. nap will leave Washington to assume his new duties George Lathrop of 3 Ballouville early in the week. - Miss Margaret Reed of Central Vil- lage was a recent visitor in Norwich. Norwich Mr. Francis is state bacteriologist. John F. Byrne, head of the Brothers Byrne, years have been appearing drome in New York, a visit among relatives and friends. Howard and son, New Ro- Mrs, Lawrence Howard, Jr., chelle, N. Y., have returned there af- ter spending several days with M and Mrs. Justin Holden c® 13 Claire- mont avenue. A Dayville correspondent mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbough have entertained Mr, family of Norwich for a few day hat ) Rev. of Plainfield, Dr. Georg 30 Spalding street. Princeton seminary classmate of Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe and Rev. and ha successive sessons of the state senate|law. and of New Jersey. EDWIN L. BURNAF HAS WASHINGTON POSITION ear: here. Mr. Burnap will reside in Washing- later move his family to that city. He does on for of aphis, plant lice of two Kinds, pink | not know 't work will consits ion. PERSONALS Norwich was - T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street VARIOUS MATTERS has returned home from a business oS me e ¢ 831 oolock | 1P In Worcester, Mas ght vehicle lamps at 8.4 o’cloc] S 3 ffoa it e this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Francis of West Haven are spending the week at the i natorium. | M Tuberculosis who for the past four in the Hipps Lawrence of W Dr. Pollock and family Dr. Read is Dr. Pollo been chaplain for the last fi . Burnap, for a number ntendent’ of the Norwi rks, has been appoint of Congressm; Ireeman to a position Sunday evening the present but will EDWIN L. BURNAP at present just what I or the nature of tI in Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of Hartford wrote the supreme court de- cision in the case of Mrs. Mary Lucy against the City of Norwich in which he finds no error in the verdict of: the LUCY CASE DECISION BY (}HIEJ':_JI‘ISTIIIE{i the défendant up to too high a stand- ! ard of duty is"not well founded. Its appeal to. the familiar statement Congdon vs. Norwich, 37 Conn. 414, 419, that in our vigorous climate the in ¢ is in Norwich for nson and and Ir. Wilkinson has rented one of . 8. Kennedy's houses. Edward G. Read and wife J., are visiting Rev. Mr. Bur- for jury in the superior court that gave Lucy damages of $2,500 forthe o broken hip, she sustained ‘in a fall on|limited does not suffice to permit it to the icy sidewalk in front of 248 Main| Ieccapa liability in the present case. street on the morning of Dec. 20, 1915. | The finding of the court as to the con- All of the associate justices concur-ldition of the walk for several days red in the dec Before the caselprior to the aceident and the absence Mrs. Lucy died. but the of all efforts during that time fto rued for her estat render it safe for public travel save on Justice Case s for the partial removal of fallen snow cannot reasonably be said to fill out the full measure of a city’s duty in the care of a sidewalk, located. as this yWas. at its business center and in the ordinary course traversed by a large number of persons. Certainly the court in so holding did not disregard any rile of municipal duty which has reecived the sanction of this court. ‘The defendant’s contention that the court was in error in holding that Mrs. Lucy did not by her own' negligence contribute to her injuries finds no support under the finding save upon the broad proposition that no one who is_aware of the icy condition of a sidewalk can, in ‘the exercise of or- dinary prudence, proceed over it how- ever great the care exercises in do- ing so. . There is no such drastive rule of law. Mrs. Lucy had gone from her home to do family shopping down- town. In so doing she had observed the icy condition of the walk. Her errands done, she wished to return. As she abproached the place where she fell she saw ice which covered the t#ole width of the walk. The street at this point was likewise filled with ice ‘and slush. She kept to. the walk, proceeding with the greatest care, and while trying to avoid what appeared to be a particularly danger- ous spot she stepped upon another covered with snow. and slipped and fell. . No element of negligence here apears or is elsewhere in the case in- duty of cities and towns in respect to snow and ice is and must he very 0- of appeal. considerable Ir. may be condensed and in stated under four heads, to wit: (1) That the court erred in holding the defendant liable for negligence in the creation or maintenance of struc- tural defects in and about the side- | number, walk where Mrs. Lucy fell wheareas the complaint charges no such- negli- gence. (2) That it erred in finding that Mrs. Luey was not guilty of contrib- at | utory negligence. a (3) That it erred in holding the de- fepdant to a stricter rule of responsi- bility for conditions created by snow ck and ice upon sidewalks than does the ve (4) That it erred in finding certain surbordinate facts and failing to find others as requested. It is true that the court below, in its memorandum of decision, took occa- sion. to .observe among other things that the city was and had been negli- gent -in creating or permitting cer- tain structural conditions in and about the walk conducive to the form- ation of bodies of ice upon it at the point of injury an dthat in the find- ing of facts incidental reference is made to the same subject. But that is not the negligence upon which the judgment was predicated. The ulti- mate conclusion of the court furnish- ing the basis of its judgment con- tained in the concluding paragraph of its finding makes this clear. That paragraph reads as follows “The fall of Mrs. Lucr was the proximate re- sult of the negligence of the city in failing to remove or remedy the defec- tive conditions through the accumu- lation of ice and snow on the side- walk in front of No. 248 Main street as required by law within reasonable time after the snow storm of De- cember 15, 1916, and after the same had existed in said defective condi- tion for a sufficient length of time to impute knowledge and notice of the defect to the city of Norwich.” The complaint that the court held of ch ed an in her not to stay at home and forego her _shopping, or else to seek some safe haven of refuge downtown aft- er she had arrived there. The facts claimed to have been found * without evidence or not found though proven concern matters which possess no importance as related to the questions herein considered save only those contained in the paragraph of the finding which recite Mrs. Lu- cy’'s conduct and care in passing over the spot where she fell. That recital conforms in all essentlal particulars to the testimony upon that point glven at the trial. METHODIST WOMEN ELECT MISSIONARY OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Hpme! Missionary society of Trimty Meth- odist church was held on Thursday atternoon in the church parlors. The devotional services were led by Mrs.} J. A. Kerguson, president of the so- ciety. The annual reports of the sec- |retary and treasurer were read show- | | i WILL START TWO PIG The farm bureau reports that plans have been made to start two pig clubs in. the county this year, one of which is to be among the boys in Norwich Town. The purpose of these clubs is primarily to train the boys in the best methods of growing pigs and meetings are to be held every month, at whic the boy notes on the results of the previous month, and also enjoy the benefit of a talk from the college extension special- ing the activities of the s ty during the year and the financial standing. hisi Mrs. W. W. Maynard gave an inter- he csting report of the disirict meeting which wus held at H rdville recent- Ak hen = {ist in this line of work. Definite pro- 1 " e i 2% . Burnap was perintendent of |1¥. A letler of appreciution was.read}grams will be carried out which will the prize for excellence in drawing and T : ey Deare) e ; %3 g et b t FWic 2 vk 09- ! from New Bedford for the barrel g 3 z Armour’s Hammer Soap, 5c|descriptive seometry was divided be- | the Norwich Water Works in 1909- from New Bedford tor | the harrel| be both educational and emtertaining I tween Clinton DeWitt Hanover, Jr. of | 1910 when the administration chang ' ; | Groton. and Kasson Howe of Bronx- | ville, N, Y. Mascot Scap, 5c bar. and then again in 1916-17-18 when the; | position was made a _permane; and should make the pig club work of real, permanent value. The location of the second of these two clubs has and sent there for the relief of poor, the The society voted to accept the| | - Aon only to be abolished recent r|invitation of Mrs. Albert Boardman 1o |not yet been definitelv decided. so that e ; | At Windsor Locks Wednesday Miss | pdl \0.1% Sofore hecoming {meet with her on July 30th at the.any community in the county where Heinz’s Baked Beans, with or|Lvdia Katharine Nedeau of that town | {indent of the water work 5| Willimantic Camp Ground. It was| there are at least six boys interested ith & & 1&:‘-??"‘1' Tehala Dellorge of Somersville, | smployed by the J. P. Barstow |voted to send notes of sympathy 1oiin this line.of work may be chosen. If without tomato sauce, Tolland county, were married in St | I | those of the members who have been are inferested, get.in touch with can. a4 G 2101::;:1 A,[Q\: oIc;Jg‘pll\w r‘:‘fionr‘ahu”‘ LA E— | unable to 'ucnd_ the mceLuEI;gf gw‘{n‘x' Ag!’!\.l‘\\'allcr S. Marsland as Austin Nichols' - Pork gl ot sud Ontario. = ~ 7| RUMMAGE SALE BRINGS | the 'm}}r‘:k:fiitun: O:cfm'rnnfilf,so-or‘;,,aiigo 12 a0 project will also be ustin Nichois Ork 8IC: (parles Sloan, 34, who died Wednes- | $82 FOR CHARITY FUND | tce, made her report and the following | carried on azain this vear and is open Beans, 21 ounce cans, 15c.|day at Norwich, following a long ill-; The first rummage sale ever con- |officers were elected for the ensuing! to any boy o girl Who wants to rais ness, was born in New Britain and|ducted by the Ladies Charitable soci- | year: President, Mrs. J. erguson; ja pig and will kep a record of the Burnham and Morrell’s Baked| was emvioved for several years by the | ety of St. Mary's parish was held in| Beans, 15¢ can. Sweet Corn, 15¢ can. Early June Peas, 15¢ can. ot Pineapple, 34c can. ‘i‘l‘f&g‘ufiuz')r?livpz‘fd st Fancy Bartlett Pears (largechc;icn Thursiay « Railroad company. Burial will be in New Britain today (Friday). | Because it gained 47 new members |t | during si | state lodges, Di i ster Oscar ted Scandia of South Ma beating out all the | ce M New York., New Haven and Hartford |4 vacan and hisgoc! the society a ted fels s wares of various kinds which weni | ¥} iety, proved to be a grand su nerosity of the members in counte; and wea well laden ¥ apparel as w Union hall building, t vice president, Mrs. t: second vice presids p-icost of feed and growth of the pig for ent, . M.y a period of four or five months, begin- T mite Newberry: treasur M . Al-ining not later than Julr 1. In case a len; recording M % boy or girl wants to enter this contest corresponding secretary,| but has no nig the county agent will Morgan; of well as the parishioners gladly help to find one. Letters are sent out from time to time to those who are entered in the contest, giving them points-on the best methods of s Louise Worcester the local branch, M : leaders of the Mother: nd” Home Guards, Mrs. th ell} raising pigs, so that the work is really | sented to the lodge firs nal figure. The Sale opaned | GUile «nd Mrs, Alexander H. Duriei|o feducational value, Then there is ] g et L e e hened | chairman of the hoard of managers,| the added inducement of prizes offered cansé, 39(:51‘.&11 % < e hureh o the 2Udioeloth i memine I e e I A, Bawell After o reading| by the Norwich fair tor the best pigs ans L NIch il Begtn - I WAL S an pecolie about| from the Path of Labor the meetin own by boys or girls in the pig clubs Large SUeKANIBLL, (bt desin § olclock in the evening. As a resultl,gjourned. Supper was served after|and other prizes at the end of the sea- can. | adjoins the pr of the day’s labor the societ, ”vca; 7ed| the meeting. {son for pest results obtained in the i ear will go in- 2 = course i 3 t C h, Hermit-|chard in_which g Sl e e for the worthy — .- —— course of the entire project. Some of Large Cans Squash, Hermit-| airiot, Nathan Hale, was har itoithe s for the worthy | pRIZES AWARDED AT the boys last vear took prizes at the : {poor of the pa which is always VOLUNTOWN GRADUATION | state fair with the pigs they had age brand, 20c can. It is announced that free clinics are gsiperised by the pastor, Rev. John H. raised, and it is hoved that there will 5 to be held at the Day Kimball nospital, | Fitomanrice. Ou Thursday evening the: gradua-iiaione: 200 1t 15 00ed thal there will L"le Cans Purnpkm, Polo | Putnam, in the interest of the ct ollowing 2 of the jtion of the Voluntown Centre school| Jlicvaar. = G i of the public schools by Dr. Harold W. | i was held at Union hall in Voluntown! ™S ¥ear . ; b 15¢ [ the gubic echo and comm who | Wa : : There were 38 bovs and girls who ran can. | Foster, a New York specialist, whose Brira! fon tHL seac of the | With a large number 0‘: parents and| .omojeted this work last vear. Rec- former home was in Putnam, and 3 S CRRT i. (friends attending. The exercises : Gl ¢ - - a Moriarty resi- s 4 4 & Evaporated Apples, very fine|whose wite « late Martha M et preel | srere byenedl with music by’ thalschagl,| (o Lok and alll other’ needed tnfor- flavor, 26¢'can; Pray of Norwich. : M iizabett MeCormise | When the Great Red Dawn is Shin- DU e B Y The handsome May estate in Pequot | /oo nio™ i v 2 S0 N M hes € | ing: followed by an essay by Miss or even more will want to Large Cans Tomatoes, whole, zycnue, New London. W O i purdon, financ ctary 5 Miss | G20ys Randall on The League of Na-| tuke part in it. July 1 will soon be Col. Henry May, o S et i e booins A el Les " | here. and extra fine, worth 25c, | has been sold to Eaward 1. H 1“‘\“1‘_‘“ S r“}"y_‘;d\‘“?, 3?;‘;‘ on Thegdore Reosevelt. The ad- et o e Pittsburg. Several: esperts in tree;dnd Mrs. John Humphrey. &0eS | dress of the evening was made by F.iw|TNESSES NOT AGREED ON 19c. surgery have been the Ward, Mrs. James Mor Irs.| W, Wharmley of the Putnam Trade e e Kellogs trimming the trees and s Ma Hartie, | school who spoke on the opportunities| ~WH y el oggsCom Flu.kes, 2Pfl€k-[.4n expenditure of $3,000. | Murphy John P.lof vocational training. The presen-| On Thursday there was a hearing ages for 25¢c. The United States civil service com- William Post Tossties. 2 cack mission, Washington, D. C.. again o {states that the need of stenographers ;5(: oasties, 2 packages for typewriters and bookkeepers (both VISIT OUR MEAT i o DEPARTMENT at Washington, D. C., is acute, the demand far exceeds the supply. It was stated Thursday by Hartferd | Eastern Pork Loins, Lambs, Western Beef, Swift's Prem- s 1 ium and Star Hams and Ba- papers that Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. | Brewster were to_open their cottage at | Tastern Point. Morgan H. Brewster: | their son, who has just been graduated | from Phillips academy at Andover, | will spend the summer with his par- | ents. R. M. Brewster is a native of | Norwich. , | Manufacturers' of eastern Connecti- | cut are interested in the fact that a nah Ga van, Mrs. Twelve on Thur: The larg the othe SHOW BIG TROUT FROM LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE | andsome iake trout caught {in Lake Winnepesaukee were displayed | y afternoon in the window of C. V. Pendleton’s store in Broadway. st weighed five pounds and caled down to 3% throug Gilmour, Michael J. Cur Arthur E. Henry, Mrs. E ullivan, Mrs Alphense Be! rs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs. Ha. llagher, Timothy J. Do > Starr, Mrs, J m Ryan. tation of the diplomas to the members/ before Coroner Franklin H. Brown in of the graduating class was made by® District Supervisor O. E. Lowell. In the sight reading contest for the pu- 4 ‘pils of the school the prize was awarded to Miss Doris Dupont and n- | honorable mention to Perry Gaskell. B.|The judges were Mrs. O. E. Lowell, F. W. Wharmley and Robert D. Byrn The programme closed with the nging of America. Those in the graduating class are Miss Floreda Reil and Miss Gladys Randall. FOUND MISSING AUTO ABANDONED IN CITY The automobile belonging to Leo "Pragheim, a summer visitor in Willi- regard to the death of Joseph Pren- tice Storms; who was killed on V¢&d- nesday by an automobile driven by Walter W. Lang. The hearing contin- ued t'gdughout the day and wiil be resumed today (Friday) when Cor- oner Brown will go to the scene of the accident and view the grounds. Coroner Brown examined Mr. Lang and four witnesses who were present when the accident took place on the Scotland road. Mr. Lang told of the accident as has been published in The Bulletin. William Clifford, one of the m- Lang at the time corroborated Mr. Lang's statements that the accident gh e, e o I i | ¥as unavoidable and that the driver i sking that a licen- | various sizes. The fine fish were part|Mmantic, which was stolen Ir sounded his horn. He also told of the cons, Smoked Shoulders, 2’1‘325232125‘"2?,"123 X‘meri\:z;nady\‘sc?:A of a catch made by Dr. J. J. Donohue, | ity Wednesday evening. was found|children going to the side of the road Pressed Ham, Minced H dustry, similar to that of Great Brit-|Mr. Pendleton, Rev. Bdward J.|Thursday morning abandoned onfan dthat the Storms boy ran in front J e 8M, | oin, be included in the peace treatv|Plunkeit and Peter Sellas, who have | Washington street near Harland's [of the machine, Mr.'Goodric, another Frankforters. has been sent to President Wilson by | just returned from a short stay corner. more than 2,000 American firms. i Try our own home made Pork DR. HUGH B. CAMPBELL HOME Sausage, 40c lb. FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION The superintendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, returned Wednes- day evening from Atlantic City, where, * 81-85 Franklin Street. hing N. H,, on the lake. First Combined Class Dance. The first combined class dance of the schoo! season of Prof. McCarthy and Prof. dancing was held on Thursday eve- There were in Duro’s_private school T. A. B. hall. it man who was with Mr. Lang, told the same story. Mrs. Casper K. Balley, wife of First Selectman C. K. Bailey, who was sit- also The police feel pretty sure that a fugitive car that they chased into, the wilds of Canterbury Wednesday night H. Kane in a public service car was|ting on the porch of the Bailey home was the Tragheim car. Sergeant John|and saw the ac¢ident said that she did hot on its trail when it ducked into a!not hear Mr. Lang sound his horn, but side road and managed to disappear|saw the children run to the side of completely. Later, it is believed, the|the road with the exception of the of 9 in this fleeing car, who were said | Storms boy, who started across, turn- since last week, he has been aitend- {nearly two hundred present. Mausic|men in t 35 3 g cith : AUTO DELIVERY ing the convention of the Natonal|was rendered by McCauley's _five. |tO, DS sailors, drove it back to this city e and wae atruck bylthe car Tuberculosis associtaion. piece orchestra. Dancing was from § |20 4 TELEPHONE 759 At its closing session Wednesday the association announced plans for a|d: whirwind Red Cross Christmas seals sale in December for the purpose of raising $6,000,000. The money will be used in 1920 to carry on an :ate: fight for the prevention and of the disease, the great increase of ‘which in the United States was start. lingly revealed first by the Jraft ex aminations of millions of men and later by the strain of the war. Del- egates at the convention repressnting 1,500 states and local anti-tubercu- losis associations pledged themselves to the work. ‘The drive will open the first week of December and will last until the first of the year. In addition to the ef- forts to-raise the funds necessary, it will afford an opportunity for a great educational’ campaign to arouse the people of America to recognition of the economic menace of tuberculosis and stir them to united effort for its tradication. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus-| A woman is never old until loess before the public, there is nelrives at the age where She medium better than.through the ad-|friends kindly to omit candles VYertising. ssdumns of The Bulletin, the birthday cake. asks trom lances o’clock until midnight included fancy and a Moonlight waltz. T schocl has a class of about two hun- dred members. ¢!~ King Alfonso of Spain is reported mtroi | 41y, GrapeNuts food builds and maintains health Made of ‘Wheat and Barley Delicious! Bailey, whe also saw the accident, said PICNIC ON CLOSING DAY that she aut not hear the horn. The testimony of all the = witnesses was OF COUNTY HOME SCHOOL | Ly, 1011y “tHe' same,’ with the’ ex- The schools at the New London;ception of whether the horn was County Home closed Thursday noon.|goundea. To celebrate the day the youns peo-|° The Storms children were staying ple hald a delightful picnic in thelgith thejr aunt, Mrs. Wyman, of Scot- wood, arranged by the tcachers, Miss|1ina road. M. Janie Leache, Miss Delia St. John and Miss Edith Holden. Games were played and a bountiful luncheon was served, including plenty of candy and peanuts. The afternoon passed all too quickly, the narty re- turning home at 5 o'clock, tired by happy. he The Drama In Tennessee. Some of the ladies of this commu- nity went to the show last week to see the “Good-for-nothing Husband" played. Others had to stay at home with the ones they married.—Hum- boldt Courier-Chronicle. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Supper at Buckingham Memorial. A salad and cold meat supper was given at the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening for the benefit of the new parsonage of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. There were over a hundred served during the evening. The affair was under the direction of | iy Use For Over 30 Years Mrs. Overton Hward. S AN Always bears Then there is the old-fashioned the Eot et girl who believes that because some | Signatare of fallow tells her he loves her that he ¥ means to marry her. dicated unless it < ‘were negligent for! CLUBS IN THIS COUNTYI can get together and compare three men who were riding with Mr.| POULTNEY BIGELOW HAS CASE OF LOCKJAW Poultney Bigelow, Who is known as a writer, adventurer and traveler, and who lectured at-the' Norwich Iree cademy at the annual ailumni meet- ng in June 1915, is. critically ill with POULTNEY BIGELOW lockjaw at the city hospital in Kings- ton, N. Y. Hs serious’ illness comes from an affection of a finger received when he was at work repairing a stone wall on his farm at Malden-on-the- Hudson. Mr. Bigelow is an Academy alum- nus of the class of 1873. He is a son of John B. Bigelow, who was Ambassador Bigelow made his first journey around the world in a sailing ship in 1875 and 1876, and was the to take a canoe through the iron gates of the Danube. He studied tropical colonization in nearly every colony in the warld. He has lectured at principal universities on modern history and colonial admin- istration. For more than twenty-five years Mr. Bigelow was a close friend of the former Kaiser, but their friendship was terminated some years before the war on account of some of the writ- ings of Mr. Bigelow, which displeased the emperor. DOUBLE WEDDING AT NORWICH TOWN CHURCH A double wedding took place at Sa- cred Heart rectory, Norwich Town, on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when Miss Mary A. Brown became _the P, McNeeley, antl Miss Henry J. Brown, was e with Mrs. Mary L Charles W. Brennan remonies. in the insurance sister, Mrs. McNee- ded at home, are the Brown's brothe united in marrl |'Van Dyne. Rev | performed both ¢ Mr. Brown, business, and hi lley, who ha |son and er respectively of Jo- |seph and Delia Locke Brown, of| | West Town street. Mr. McNeeley is {the gardener and florist at the Nor- {wich State Hospital, and is a son of {John and Ann 1. Dewhurst McNeeley. \rs. Brown is a daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Andrew Purdon. and has resided |at 19 1-2 Fourth street. The Lyons Co. | Wauregan Block, Norwich, Conn. | ~ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY |Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, slightly ‘mussed, 3%¢c. ‘Ladies’ round and 'square, embroidery trimmed, White !Aprons, 39c. {Brassiere and Band- leaux, embroidery| jfand lace trimmed, 50c. Children’s Muslin Drawers, embroid- lery trimmed, 3 for $1.00. | White Rompers, reg- jular $1.25 and $1.50 quality, for 95c each. Boys’ Wash Suits, 3 'to 7 years—middie land coat style $2.00. ‘Boys’ Coats. .. $3.00 i ‘Boys’ Coats... $4.00 'Boys’ Coats... $6.0¢ |See our line of Lad- lies’ Hosiery, also ‘Children’s Hosiery \and Socks. NOTICE Mackerel, Porgies, Steak Cod, 15¢ a pound. Haddock 8c, BoSton Blues| 12¢c, Eastern Salmon 40c, Halibut 30c, Large Cape Butterfish 18c, Bonitas 10c, Long Island Long ‘and Round Clams today. to France under President Lincoln. Mr. |7 _ KEEP THIS FOR:REFERENCE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective June 23rd, 1919 Central Village to West Thompson- M. and hourly. until 3 A , 4 2:45, - 6:45, T:45, 8:4, B9:45, C11:00 P. M 300 A, M.: 4:30; A5:00, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, B10:30 P. M. < Putnam to West Thompson—D5:355, 857 A. M. and hourly until 5 Ad 152, 6:92, Ti52, 8:52, 9 PO s to Central Village— A. M. and hourly 5 P. L Putnam to. Central Village—D8§:37 D7:37, 8:37 A. M., and hourly until 7:37, 83 3 0, 6:37, P. M. lle to Central Village—D§:1: i35, B6:15, 7:00 A. M. and hourly until 10:00; E11:00 P; M. Danjagson to Central Village—D3 7:19 and hourly until 10:19 P, East Killingly to Daniclson—6 1:55,8 D6:05, C6:45, DT:60; G. 7:15, Di: nd hourly until 3:45, D4 5:45, D6:00, D6:13, 6: 5 and 10:45 P. M. to Central Moosup D6:30, G7:00, D7:15, hourly until 3 Village—D5:52, 30 A. M. 5:30, D5 2, D6:07, 6 A—Except Saturdays and “nnday to Mechanicsville only. B—To Putnam only. C—To Dayville only. D—Weekdays only. E—To Danielson only. F—Except Saturdays and Sundays te Dayville only. G—Sundays only. We advertise exaett as it I Are you hard to please? If you think you are rather “fusy” about clothes, you're jjust the man we're looking You'll find we have a keen ap- preciation of what you want and that we have the clothes that supply your needs. Suits here to fit the bodies and the tastes of men of all sizes and shapes, and ideas. $27.50 to $45.00, the Suit If you've had belt trouble, wear a Dr. Hawkins’ Belt, for real comfort. Holds the trousers up and the shirt down. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET CAMERAS Now that nature has blossomed. forth why not catch her at her best? Also take snaps of those Jolly Outing Motor Trips and Vacation Trips that are soon to be here again. Let us" supply your wants—$2.75 and up. We do Developing and Printing.~ The Pl;é;l;en Co.. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET very Established 1872 SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe . Repair ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway Having taken over the concrets, tar and cement business conducted by my father, the late Eugene Su n, with whom | was associated for many years, would respectfully solicit the patronage extended to my father and as many new patrons as will favor me with their patrona; CHURCH: ‘BROS. JAMES L. SULLIVAN Telephone 1641 THERE 12 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | ietin for businesa resulis. THERE s 5o advertising medium Bastern Connecticu® equal \0 The Bui- letin for tusiness results.