Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES Luscious LONGHON CHEESE SUMMER SauAsH c FANCY RS Delicious PINEAPPLES JUICY SWEET ORANGES Somers Bros. may27d s RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, ‘Wauregan Bloek. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. feb1d Negligee Shirt ¢S NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new es and colorings we have ever at- empted. Cool, perfect ftting comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in and al weights, made knee length, full length. or in Union Suits. McPHERSON'S, 101 Maia St., City The Haifer, may2sd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone £83. apr25d ranging in price $12.50 to $500.00. Gift. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 Graduation We are showing a fine line of Diamond Rings from They make a fine En- gagement or Graduation The Plaut- Cadden Co. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Comg in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a stock on hand of the above, larger and to move 1t we have made quite a reduc— tien 1 the prices. It is a good a general supply of dacorative rlale. Painting, Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. junia Telephone. time Muresco, Moldings, and mate- Paper Hanging and WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home togypper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. - Norwich, Wednesday, June 8 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS' State towns are talking of moon- light excursion: The best moonlisht nights in June are from the 20th to the 2dth. Most of the business in the stores just now has to do with the sales of summer comforts. It is expected that the August meet- ing the county Pomona srange will be an open field meeting. Mrs, Mary Jane Lester, 63, died Monday ai her home in Niantic, She was the widow of Theodore Lester. Six mew corporations, having a total capital stock of $183,000, were formed in this state during the past week. Two petitions filed last assets of in Dankruptey were weel in Connecticut, with 6, and liabilities of '$2,052. Old-fashioned cinnamon and yellow roses, pink ramblers and General Jacks are already in bloom in sheltered gar~ dens, North Carolina dewberries are com- ing north. They resemble blackberries but are even better, as they are with- out seeds. icians are having few cases of iliness so far this month, cool weath- er having been favorable to humanity &g, Monday was the anniversary of the birth of Nathan Hale and some of the history classes reviewed the life of the revolutionary hero. Samuel C. Kane, grand exalted 1 turer of the Order of Owls, is visiting the larger Connecticut cities organiz- ing mests of the society. Tnvitations are out for the twentieth mnual exhibition of the Norwich Art | school, 2t the Converse Art gallery, on | Friday evening of this week. | The second annual reunion of the descendants of John Tower is to be held at the Old Homestead in Hing- ham, Mass., June 17, 13 and 19, 1910. Ellington lost its oldest resident Monday by the death of Mrs. Sarah L. Thompson, aged 95 vears. Death resulted from a fall about four weeks ago. Members of Class circle of The King’s Daughters hed their annual outing Tuesday at Gales Ferry, guests of Miss Ellen Geer and Miss Lucy Geer at their cottage, The Pines. prophet, declares that winter is over, and predicts three glorious summer months, with a splendid autumn sea- son and Indlan summer tagging after. | H. A. Jordan, the Ansonia weather | | The marriage of Attorney R. Davis of New Loudon .and Myra E. Bronson of Black Hall take place Monday, Junme 21, at 12 o'clock in the Second Baptist church at Waterford. Marion Miss wi New Haven papers state that Gen- eral Secretary Robert S. Ross and Mrs. Ross will be the guests at an in- formai reception to be held at the Young Men's Christian assoctation this (Wednesday) evening. Chairman C. W. Comstock of the democratic state central committee an- nounces a democratic landslide. Other men not long ago predicted that Hal- ley’s namesake would do a cometslide stunt to the earth, but they are now having another guess.—Hartford Cour- ant. Notice has been issued that the New Britain state normal school graduation exercises will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon, June 22. Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill wi deliver the address to the graduatir class. Tuesday's Springfield Republican said: Mrs. Fritz J. Talbot of Boston is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill of Maple street. Mr,_and Mrss. Bill and Mrs. Talbot will®go to Unionville, Conn. ,today for celebration of the 83d birthday of Gur- don Bl The past president of the Rebekah state assambly, L O. O, F., Mrs. Ellen Foote, died Thursday and was buried Monday, hundreds attending the fu- neral at her home in Danbury. She was a great worker for the order in the state and will be greatly missed. She was the matron at the almshouse in Danbury. Brigadier General Cole. In general orders No. 35 l}n:mhm'{ General George M. Cole is directed to assume command of the camp of in-| struction, Niantic, Conn., June 13-17,| inclusive, 1910. Reports will be submitted by regi- | menta] commanders on the last day of the camp of instruction, June 17, 1910, giving a clear and concise manner | their views as to the benefits derived | from this camp, and suggesting such changes In the methods pursued this vear as, In their opinfon, would be more beneficial for officers of the or- ganized militia. Fielg officers will make and for reports to their commanding officer | time for him to embody same in his Teport. J. W. Farrell Graduates. Among the graduates from the York university today is noticed name of James W. Farrell of this city. Last June he received the degree of 1. L. B. and this year receives the de- gree of L. L. M. The many friends of Mr. Farrell are pleased at his suc- s. For the present he will be lo- cated in New York city. Mr. and Mr: J. W. Walsh are in New York attend- New the ing the graduation of Mrs. Walsh's ‘trother. | st. Mary’s Socisty Wants Outing. | St. Mary’'s T. A. and - B. society, | President Lewis A. Andrews In the | chair, held its regular meeting Tues- | day eveninz In the T. A {at which one new member was re- ceived. An outing for the summer was suggested and talked over, with {a decision to bring it up definitely at the next meeting. Rainfall of Two Mornings. B. building, The rainfull for the mornings of | Monday and Tuesday amounted to 7T an Inch, making & siight addition to the rainfall of the spring. although a greal deal more ie needed. Cut an Artery. Tuesday morning, while cutting 2 Jead pipe with a kuife at the water depariment shop In Chestnut _street, Willlam C. Blieq cut a bad gash in his wrist, Severing an artery. He lost blood until the wound = was Gressed Jw Dr, Harper. PERSONAL The New London Globa states that James E. Woods, son of John H. ‘Woods, will be cashier on the steamer Plymouth during the summer. J. Willlam Callahan of McKinley avenue has returned from Baltimore, Md.,, where he has just finished his third year in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Charles McChesney of School street, who had been recovering from an at- tack of illness, became suddenly weak on Tuesday and his condition in the evening was considered critical. YALE MAKES GOOD TIME IN HALF-MILE SPRINT Varsity Beat the Freshmen—Harvard Uncertain About Positions. The Thames was rough late Tuesday afternoon and the crews did not take the water until after six o'clock, the two varsity fours and the freshmen four getting out first and rowing down to the navy yard and return in easy stretches, followed by the varsity and freshmen’ eights. The two latter row- ed down stream, the freshmen Stop- ping at the end of three miles and re- turning to quarters, the varsity con- tinuing down to the bridge. The down stream row and the return were made in one stretch, about nine miles being covered. Things were rather dull during the afternoon _around the quarters, and Manager Hars iss of the varsity crews while quletly sleeping was pick- ed up and thrown into the aver, caus- ing a slight disturbance. which soon quieted_down The morning practice took the na- ture of a race over the third half- mile of the course between the fresh- men and varsity eights, the latter win- ning easily in 2.15, the time equalling the record made by last year's eight. The members of all seemingly in excellent Harvard Coming Sunday. the crews are condition. After experimenting Monday _and Tuesday with various new combina- tions in the order of the Harvard va ity crew Coach Wray in the final prac- tice sprint late Tuesday at Cam- bridge, reverted to the order as the crew rowed in the Cornell race, with Roger Cutler back at siroke. In some had been eant. 1t is unde experimental char before the cre Sunday. of the displac leaves for ACADE VALEDICTORIAN. Miss Clara Louise Wuttkey Gets the Honor—Those Who Will Read Es- says. At _the opening of the Free Academy on Tuesday morning Principal H. A. Tirrell announced that Miss Clara Louise Wuttke s the valedictorian of the senior cl she having been valedictorian of her clags at Broadway in 1906, She is a daughter of and Mrs. Juliu eet. Wuttkey of Roath t has been dec that the follow- Mail Service: Miss Ruth Jordan, Types of Womanhood as Por- traved by Lonafellow: Miss Lindbers, Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court; Miss McKenzie, Miles Standish; Miss Thayer, Camp_Life; Mis. amara, £ Queen Victoria RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS INSPECT LOCAL LINES Completed Circuit Here in Morning and Left for Putnam During Noon Hour. The railroad commissioners were in Norwich on Tuesday <heir inspec- tion of the New London of the Connecticut company. The pa ty, including Commis Doolittle and Seymour and Supt el Anderson left the city at 12.45 for Central Village, where a special car | was awaiting them to take them over the Putnam lines. Here they went over the. lines in a special car. accompanied by Superin- tendent Anderson. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alonzo A. Smith. ut 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs zo A. Smith occurred at her lats > in Bozrah- ville, She had been in poor health for somé time. Mrs. Smith was b in Norwich Town, February 3. 1842, the daughter of Eleazer Marcia Snow Hall, her maiden name being Matilda Hall. She married A > A. Sm vho is post- master at Bozrahville, and they hav resided therc many vears. Mrs. Smith was we oughout that section and he will be greatly regretted. Counterfeit $1 Bills. s thought that a number of coun- rfeit $1 hills are in circulation here. Tuesday morning at a national bank the discove as first made and later a another bank a bill of the same type was discovered. The indi- cations are that bill was printed an hed pl and is of the 1899 serics. front number was 0 and the back plate number 2344 or 2844, The po s of Lincoln and Grant are coa: the heards are The w s been serat is rough work under America.” The final has been scratched one dollar in the hed in and there the words “of e in certificate too dark. margin ctively lating by fan s collects all the impurities. Beautiful Eeconomy-- Yes, it's economy and beautiful too— a pretty little trick that every girl and woman in the land should know, for it means dollars and dollars to you. That STRAW HAT of yours retains its perfect shape—why not make it in- to a hat of different color—Jet Black, Cardinal Red, Navy Biue, Brown, or some other dainty hue ? You can do it at a trifling expense, instantly and without trouble with a single =2t of COLORITE —a beautiful liquid magician which makes anything in the Straw Line look like news i Try it—you'll be delighted. P SMITH'S T STORE Franklin Norwich, Ci. e 25 cents. juare, port Case on Trial. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the court of common pleas and the crim- inal court of common pleas came in here with many present. The clvil cases of . S. Goodale vs. G. S. Gad- bois and Joseph McGowan vs. J. R. Ashcraft were assigned for trial at New London June 23. There was quite a list of cases om the criminal docket, many being dis- posed of by nolle ou terms or absolute, the bonds being called in a few cases, and there was one plea of guilty. In the case against John Drizba, charged with disturbing the peace, a settlement was made by paying $15, which was paid by his bondsman, Max Gordon. G. O. Malloy of Preston settled his case by apying 320, while the case against Antonio Caridillo was nolled on payment of $15. TH was charged with intimidating a witness. The as- sault case against Jacob Dorogoff of Montville was nolled on payment of $5. The case against Willlam Parchesy of New London, charged with selling liquor to a drunken man, was nolled absolutely, as there was some question as to the man being drunk. In the case of the state vs. A. J. Kennedy the bond was called, and that against the daughter, Mrs. Mary Quill, was nolled. Both have left the state. The charge was liquor law violation. In the case against Mary Rose,chars- ed with keeping a house of bad repute |in New London, the bond was called, while the case against Patrick Sulli- van was settled by paying $10 for in toxication. For defrauding _a boarding house, Gerald Babson and Lee Hill had their cases nolled, as they are serving a long term in jail for a much more se- rious offense, which will be punish- ment enough, in the opinion of the prosecuting attorney. The case agalnst Edward B. Clark of Voluntown, charged with employing + child unedr 14, was nolled absolutely. A girl who had been employed in Rhode Island applied to him for work. s sta.te She needed work and he gave it to her, and at the same time wrote to Hartford to find out whether the Rhode Island certificate would suffice, or whether she would re- quire on in this state also. The an- swer he received was his arrest. A rolle was entered in the case against John Foley, who on a new charge has been sent to the state school for boys. Having waited in jall seven weeks for bonds on an appeal from the city court, the case against Harvey and Lena Woodworth was nolled, as it was considered they had served time enough for their offense. By the pay- ment of $50 the case against Roy But- ton of Griswold, charged with selling cider, was nolled. none from th Doctor Kimball Named to See Maud Young as to Her Iil- ness—Cases Nolled and Settled—Wright Non-Sup- She had a Rhode Island certificate, but | The Young Case. When the case against Maud Y was called, Attorneys Comptpck ang Barnes a for her and stated that she is in the hospital for treat- ment, and showed a note from the hos- pital to the court, Prosecutor Whittle- sey explained that she is accused of keeping a house of 1l fame and hav- ing ‘been sentenced to serve a jail sen- tence of ninety days, at the time oth- ers were sentenced. Th others served their time, but it was claimed she wa: in the hospita] at the time and when- ever the case has come up it has been claimed she was in the hospital. It was stated that she was to have an operation performed. but Judge Waller decided that there should be testimony from a doctor not interested in the case, and Dr. R. W. Kimball, medical examiner, was directed by fhe court | to_see the accused and report today. Pleading guilty to selling bob veal in New London Max Soltz was fined $50 and costs and paid. Accused of violating_the liguor law the cases against Joseph Bush and Adam Sav- age were nolled. They are from Gris Wold and the witnesses have disap peared. Charged with iting Lillian C. Roode in Griswol ‘ebruary 10, the case against C. W. Wilson was nolled on terms. Montville Brush Burning. H. W. Baker. charged with burning brush in violation of the law in Mont- vill had his case nolled absolutely. | It was explained that ho asked a war- den of the town regarding the law and was told he must have a license | to burn brush. He thereupon asked the warden for the license which was given him_ He burned brush and was {arrested, it being claimed that he should have gotten the license from another warden. Wright Non-Support Case. A jury was selected for the trial of the case of state vs. Harry Wright, which has been in the court a long tim He accused of failing to sup- | port his wife for almost two years, al- though ordered by the court to do so. She now lives in Worcester. The evidence in this case was heard and both sides rested. It will be taken up at the resumption of the case this morning and a verdict will doubtless be reached this morning. At this term of the court the jurors summoned in are William H. Chapman, Calvin Briggs, Nathan S. Bushnell. Norwich; Albert Potter, Voluntown; F. H. DeWolf, Salem; H. H, PeMlle- ton, Henry Frink Preston: G. F. Loo- mis, Colchester; H. Richardson, North Stonington; F. H. Smith, P. Dolan, Joseph Roode, Griswold; G. H, Hewit G. H. Hoxie Lebanon: J. W. McMan us, Bozrah; T. A. Phillips. Lisbon; W. G. Smith, = Franklin; H., Buteau, Sprague. TWENTY-THREE GET NATURALIZATION PAPERS. Two Were Denied and One Had His Hearing Continued Until October. The session of the superior court for naturalization purposes was held on Tuesday, Judge Shumway presiding. Chief Naturalization Examiner James Farrell was here, representing the gov- ernment, end 26 applications were on the list and all were disnosed of be- fore the regular hour of adjournment. Those receiving citizenship papers were Theodore J. Constantine, August Hahn, Michael Lynch, Charles Rubin, ries Borkman. John Willlam Han- William Parker. The hearing on the petition of Al- fred I Jacobson was continued until October for evidence as to five years' residence. The petitions of Giorgio Brustolon and Giacomo Tiziani were continued for lack of knowledge of the consti- tution and of laws of the United States. There were many entertain- ing answers during the day. One man was asked, in case he should become a voter. how he could vote. He said he | should vote the republican ticket. When asked what other way he could vote_ he said there wouldn’t be any other way as he should vote republi- can, anyway. HORSE THIEVES HELD UNDER BONDS OF $1,500 of the Criminal Superior Court— Italians Have Cases Continued. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing the case against Harry Epstein and Abraham Needle, charged with bringing two stolen horses into this state came up. Needle pleaded guilty but Epstein said not guilty. Robert Forsyth, from ~whom the were taken, Sheriff Andrews Policeman Blind interpreter for Ep- ste Probable cause was found and they were heid for the September term of the criminal superior court under 31,500 bonds. Both went to jail. They are hard looking men. Needle, who talks English, claims that he was awn into the affair by Epstein, who the harder looking of the two. The cases against the four Italians connected with the death of the Polish young man on the battlegrounds Me- morial day was continued at the re- quest of counsel until Saturday. Charged with beating a man so bad- Iy at the almshouse that he could not appear in court the case against James Barry was continued until June 9 under $100 bonds. erman acting as POSTOFFICE BUSINESS GAINS AND LOSES. Postmasters in This Vicinity Whose Salaries Will Be Afl*tad, By the readjustment of salaries of postmasters in Connecticut, based on the receipts of the varlous offices, a number of postmasters will get more money, while a few will get less. | There ‘are 44 incrcased, while 13 are decreased. Those raised in this part | of the state are: | from $2.100 to $2.200 | Higganum, from $1.100 to $1,200 Killingly, from 311400 Mystic, from 321200 New London, from 33100 to $3.200 Willimantic, from $2.600 to $2.700 Those 4in which there are decreases are: Noank, from $1,200 to $1.100 Stafford Springs, from $2,100 to $2.000 Totoket, from $1.000 to 4th class Carpenters at American House. The worlk of repairing the American house which was dsmaged by fire, was started this week and the shingling will be started today, the roof boards being on, ready for the coverins. Making Them All Heroes. Medals for the Rovsevelt Welcome have heen ordered. What, is one to be recognized as a hero for grasp- ing the colonel's hand? —Daetroit Jour- SALE AND SUPPER AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL. Given by Women of Third Baptist Church Tuesday Evening. There was a large patronage and consequently satisfying financial re- turns for the ladies of the Third Bap- tist_church for their supper and sale conducted Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, ‘Mrs. J. R, Very being president of the seciety. From 4 to 5 supper was served with an in- viting menu which included cold meat. salads, escalloped potatoes, baked beans, brown bread, cake and coffee. This was served under the direction of i Mrs. William P. Greene as chairman B T res. Proe: | and the following efclant assistants: ey A ohnston. William | Mrs. Hattie Peckham, Mrs. S. E, Peck- | Moors, Hinchiifte Aniony Ge- | ham, Mrs, George Ellis, Mrs. Adah B. Totte, Willilam J. Honeyman, Simon | R Lewls, Mrs. Emma Nye, Mrs. Jon- DeLong, Henry Indefurth, Sebastiano jhie Vergason, Mrs. Willam Loomis, Santin, Morris Rosin, William Fin- Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Elmer layson, John Sideritz, Leon Broder, | Mulkins, Mrs. Oliver Buddington, Miss Eva Lund and Miss Hazel Loomis. The tickets were in charge of Mrs. George A. Howard. Valued assistance was rendered for the supper hour and In other departments by George A. How- ard and Willlam A. Laund. In the post room were the tables for the sale, where a variety of attractive cles inviged the buyers. The fol- lowing werd in charge: Fancy table, Mrs. Willifim P. Greene, Mrs. George Bliss and Mrs. Arthur Campbell; Lar- kin booth, Mrs. William A. Lund and Mrs. Ervin Larkin; candy, Mrs, Ber- tha Walden and Mre. Francis Bar- rows; cake, Mrs. John R. Lewis, Mrs. Herbert I Peckham, Mrs. James F. Spicer and Mrs. William A. Richmond. HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED FOR HIS WORK. Downes Receives Letter from State Census Supervior B: Supervisor C. J. Downes, who had charge of the census in this county, is feeling justly proud of the following appreciation of his work as expressed in the accompanying letter from State Supervisor Bailey: New Haven, June 32, 1810. Mr. C. J. Downes, Norwich, Connecti- cut: Dear Sir—As I look’ back over the censug of this state I fee enumeration has been a success and that the census has been aa good as any this state has ever had. The suc- cess of any census depends upon the work of the enumerators. If they are careful and conscientio the work will be well done. In every census there are gome cnumerators who are unfor- tunately incompetent and careless; these have to be kept up to the stand- ard by the special agerts. The hardest of the work came in the large cities of this state and the bulk of it fell upon a few special agents. You are one of these, and T want to take this oppor- tunity of thanking you for the con- scientious way In which you performed the task assigned to you. Without your hearty co-operation and effective over- sight of the enumerators the census of your city could not have been satisfac- tory. During the census period in the rush of the work of this office. when there were many matters claiming at- tention, it is very likely that I wrote you letters which T might now wish had never been sent. My desire to have a successful census prompted me at times to speak plainly, and you may have felt that your efforts were not being appreciated; such is far from the case, and, as I now look back over the work and the difficulties which con- fronted me. 1 wish to assure you of my appreciation and conviction that you did your best. 1 wish you to know that T realize thai, to a very large ex- tent, the success of this work depended upon your efforts. The work of the supervisor was practically completed before the enumeration commenced, and the completion of this census is, to a large extent, duo to vou. I feel tha the supervision of your city could not have been placed in better hands, and 1 wish you 1o feel tlmt your work has been appreciated. Wieh {Senks e y-u'wi‘nu;-n ana appreciation, for your '8, I remain, yours, war BB New Mail Wagen, Mail Carrier David 8. Cushman has appeared out wh a new mail wagon which is handeomely dacorated in the rational colors and makes a fine ap- pearance. Supervisor. ; Incidents in Society | | At a midday Juncheon given Tues- day by Miss Ruth Mowry Thayer in honor of Miss Margaret Burns of West Newton, Mass., announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Thay- er and Nelson C. Taintor. BOARD OF MISSIONS. Full Programme for the Two Sessions of the Eastern Connecticut Branch at Second Church. The completed programme for the annual meeting of the Eastern Con- The Norwich Art Students’ tion Swas” dedghtiully entortained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. ¥. 8, Cami t her home on Broadway. Mrs . Roath, president of the assoclation, conducted the last business mecting of the season. The scholarship for tix children’s clags of the Art school wis awarded to Mildred Enos of the Cen tral district. Mins Mary Aiken gave a vivid and Interesting description of a day In modern Venice, which was followed by » walk in Venice, told by Miss Alice Cogswell. Mrs. William Alien sang several well known Italian songs. At the close of necticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions at the Second Congrega- tional church today is as follows open- ing with a devotional _service at 10 oclock in the parsonage, the church session being at 10.45 o'clock: Opening devotional exercises. Minutes of last meeting, report of work at home, Misg E. C. Smith. Glimpses of work abroad, Mrs. ¥. W.| Lester. Treasurer's report, Miss A. C. Learn- ed. Prayer. Address by associate foreign secre- tary W. B. M. Miss H. B. Calder. Mission work in Turkey, Miss M. L. Graffam. Tidings from out missionar Business. Hymn, Basket lunch at 12.30. 1 2 p. my cs. Hymn. - Report of nominating committee, Miss E. P. Woodward. Flection of officers and delegate: Prayer, Mrs. Ramsay. ‘What our younsg people are doing, Mrs. B. P. Bggleston. Oftering for incldental expenses. Record of past year in auxiliaries, | Mrs. S. H. Howe. Hymn. Mission work in China, Mrs. W. L. Beard. Medical missions in Turkey, C. F. Hamilton, M. D. benediction, Rev. H. J Prayer Wyckoft. TRIED TO ASSAULT WEST SIDE GIRL. the meeting tea W plazza. ——— Your Chanee” Dame Fortune is likely to that any day to the man with a €00G bank account. She seldom Says it to the man who has noth- Ing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly tempied to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. Tne Thames Loan & Trust Norwich, Conn. PEANUT BUTTER at Rallion’s served on the Leroy, Osborn Under Arrest Upon the Complaint of Miss Lizzie Demar— Made Indecent Proposal to Her and Threw Her Down. Upon complaint of Miss mar, Leroy Osborn was arreste this’ morning at his home on Jail by Sergeant Twome Hill Policemen Dris- coll ang McFadden, charged with try- ing to assault her Tuesday evening In Elizabeth street. They had been at the moving picture show and he was escorting her home between 10 and 11 c'clock. He made an indecent proposal to her and she slapped his face. She thereupon <laims that he threw her down and tried to assault her. She escaped from him and reported the affair to Policeman Perry. Head- quarters was notified and Captain Lin- ton looking for the ac afterwards found at aid he did had his men SMITH'SAPPOINTMENT EXPECTED Much Surprise Ameng His Friends That He Was Not Named as Official Stenographer for This County. The announcement of the appoint- ment of W, C. Graham as official ste- nographer for New London county had looked for the naming of Lowndes Smith, who has been substituting dur- ing the iliness and since the death of Paul C. F. Hoffman. He was one of the best court reporters who has done work here and his appointment was favored by a large number of the law- yers and officials of the county. It is understood that he was endorsed H in appointment, has done cons substitute work here and has also act- ed with Mr. Hoffman when daily copy was required. He wiil be kept busy acting for both New London and Middlesex counties. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT Will Be Presented at Later Meeting of Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. In the Y. M. ©. A parlor on Tues’ day afternoon the Woman's auxiliars held its regular meeting, at which the usual reports were read and accepted. As the nominating committee desired more time before presenting their re- port. this was granted and the election of officers deferred. Following the business meeting there was an enjoyable social hour. The pretty floral decorations were by Mrs. F. J. Werking and Mre, Prentice in laurel, dalsies and ferns. Mrs. Wil L. Stearns presided at the lemonade bowl and refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. C. D, Sevin and Mrs. James L. Case, assisted by Miss Elita Davenport and Miss Ruby Vaughn. The time for the next buai- ness meeting to hear the report of the nominating committee was not deter- mined. Admission Junsd GEO. A. DAVIS We offer today and every came as a surprise to many here. Who | gy oom Caraff Tall Rum Cri andsome Colon: BASEBALL Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. Wiliimantic 25e day this week a new line of good grade at specially low prices. Fanc, with _handles. ... BERRY BOWELS, SHERBET GLASSES, CREAM PITCHERS and WATER BAGS. We have just received some exquisite new CHINA which is exactly the right thing for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway junsd FUNERALS. rs. James N. Mathews. Emnfa E. Ebberts, wife of James N. Mathews, formerly of Norwich, d her home In Webster, Mass., on urday, June 4, aged 57 vears, the East Village cametery. Webster, Mass., the funeral being heid from her iate home on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Ebberts of Norwich, with his four daughters, Miss Henrletta of Norwich. Miss Emma of Portland, Me., Mrs. Ida Dewhurst « East Haven and Mrs, Isabelle Gray « Webster. and_Mr. and Mrs. Allen C, Mathews of Norwich. Going to Willimantic. There was a short 1 meeting of Griswold command. No. 6, Spanish War Veterans, at the armory on Tuesday evening, at which it was decided to at- tend the state convention at Williman tie. About twenty-five will go, ieay- ing here at 5.45 p. m. by trolley from Franklin square. There will be a big time at Willimantic. 1 FOR ONE DAY OHLY days. She is survived by her hu . one son, John A. of Webster, one SESler Chirlen S Euberts. of,_(his Wednesday, city, and a sk r, Mrs. D, Barton Clark, of Cincinnatl, O, Burial was in June 8th, We will have on sale the largest stock of Loose and Mounied DIAMONDS ever before shown in Easiern Connecticut at prices that will interest prospective diamond buyers. Be sure to see this stock of Diamonds. John & Geo. H. Bliss. um bet'sr than throus) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 3.30 p. m. Boys 10c, Ladles free. Glass Ware 7 e _with Tumbler 25¢ 25¢ Candle Sticks 10c and 15c e et Vases......50c_and 75c Sr Granam, who has received the | Sarge Flower Vases .. 50c 21 erable | Colory Trays ... Bon_Bon Dish: WHEN you -i: 1o put yuur busie bees Lefors tne piblic. thers is no me- the adverts. ing columpa af Tha Rullatis. F ety l OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT Remember this is Hair Pin night. We give them out at 8.30. Come and get one. Today’s Special Afttractions No person who has the least regard for saving on the worthiest merchandise should fail to come here to- day. $3.00 W. B. Corsels $1.50 Pair w. B, made ot extra striped coutil, medium bust and Women's Corsets, long hips, four hose supporters, & sty« lish and snappy miodel that will fit & most any figure, a better corset than you can usually buy at twice the price, sizes 18 to 26— Today’s Price $1.50 Women’s and Misses Tailored Suils $15.00 REGULAR VALUE $19.98 AND $21.50 It's simply & ease of reducing stock, All fine Taflored Suits, representing every desirable material ot this ber style 1 you cannot greasonably ¢ portunity of t Today’s choice $15.00 Women's faney mixture value $10.50 to §1 Today’s choice $7.50 ‘ 14 an Children's Coat ears o solld prettily trimmed, v Today’s choice $4.50 colors, ros. Share in the Dress Goods Opportunity Shephera Checks, hlac three size 0 today, per yard 29. Notion Department M 12140 Pompelan special 1200 White ¥ ¢ special, spool 7c, yards The Reid & Hughes Co. Junsdaw RIGLIABLS, per hour ON, I Mot Muclin WHEN you want (0 put yeur b pess betors the public. (hers is n tor thad throien e aquesiee talumpa af The U reyelo Supplies wnd Second:imad tor wule. Je1d