Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASBISTANT WHEN REQUESTF , Rich, Fragrant, ~ Delicious. Ghe Apollo Chocolates the other kinds poor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. 1b. are so good they make 50c, 60c and 80c a A LARGE BOTTLE OF Olives for 25¢ ‘This is a bargain. ‘We have also other Olives, plain and stuffed, in other sizes at other prices. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Best Makes jun3d TRUNK Tourists Indestructo A large variety to choose from. All requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. THE SBETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. juntd MAXWELL | For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for fmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d SGREEN PAINT Before you put in the Window Screens and Screen Door give the wire screen & coat of Screen Paint. It makes it ook hetter, prevents rust. and lasts a great deal longer. GET IT AT littie FRED C. CROWELL'S, 07 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. junddaw o WULF Hlorai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 363. 77 Cedar Street. ivzea The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to :7 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Done by Hand. If you bring your laundry here you'll Ve no occasion to complain about r clothes being eaten up with rong washing powders. Prices are reasonable—lower than for machine work—so you save having your clothes last lomnger and a lower price. 0. K. GEORGE, 48 Franklin St. BOTTLER K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete {ine of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bettled for fam- 11y use. Delivery. Tal. 136-5. ed: ufl‘n“‘-nfl"ig‘fl mayl2d Norwich, Thursday, June 9, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a- m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the faot to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thul"‘sdly; Frids partly cloudy; light variable winds, mostly west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light west- erly winds, becoming variable, and on Friday partly overcast weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. 'Bar. . 57 30.05 . 70 30.01 .« 88 30.02 iowest 49. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday rising temperature; west winds. Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; e o Sun, Moon anda Tides. Il High || Moon || Water.| Rises Sun Rises. | Sets. | 113 | 11.53 Six bours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Three Weddings on Wednesday—An- nual Picnic of Loyal Circle, King’s Daughters. Lioyal circle of King's Daughters held its annual picnic on Wednesday aft- ernoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Archibald ’l‘orrnnce 449 Boswell avenue, and as is usual on these year- Iy oc mn. the members, numbering about 18. who were present, had a de- lightful time. Games were played and with other outdoor pie entertain- ments, including the serving of a fine supper, the hours passed pleasantly away 'In charge of the successful af- 1ir was Mrs. Everett’ B. Dawley, as- sisted by Mrs. Eugene Smith. WEDDINGS. Tewkesbury- Whitaker. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whitaker, 223 Central avenue, was the scene on Wednesday evening of a pretty home wedding when their langhter, Marion Louise, was united in marriage with Dr. Ralph Montague Tewkesbury of Attleboro, Mass. Rev. Peter C. Wright of the Central Baptist church performed the ceremony, the bridal party standing before a bank of laurel. The decorations consisted of laurel, roses and carnations, the color scheme being pink and white. The bride made a charming appear- e, attired in a handsome gown of white satin and chiffon, with pearl trimmings, and carried'a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilles of the valley. She was attended by her matron of honor, Mrs. William Spence of Low- ell, ass., who wore white nuns veil- e and carried pink sweet peas. Dr. ewkesbury was attended by Lieut. Karl A. Pember of Woodstock, Vt. Mrs.. Whitaker wore an imported gown of black net and cut silk with jet trimmings. Alice Woodward rendered the following musical programme in an efficient manner: Gondolieri Venetian Tove Song, a’Wild Rose, Mac- Dowel uring Zephyrs. Jensen; Humoresque, Dvorak: Wedding March, Mende Tch liebe dich, Grieg; Papillon Romance in D fiat, Libelins: edersehn_ Hobart. Dr. Tewkesbury gave his bride a handsome gold chain and locket set with diamonds and to his best man a ruby and jade scarfpin. The bride \Eu‘.r _hPr matron of honor a pearl brooch Refreshments were served after the reception and the many beautiful gifts were admired. Mrs. Tewkesbury is known in musi- cal circles as a singer of ability, Tewkesbury is one of the foremost tal surgeons of Attleboro. Dr. and Mrs. Tewkesbury left on an evening train for a trip through New York and Vermont and will be at home Wednesdays after August 1 at 9 Franklin street, Attleboro. Mass. They have the best wishes of their friends for life. a long and happy wedded Finlayson-Andrews. rming wedding was that which ;e on Wednesday afternoon at o’clock at the home of Mr. and Henry L. F. Andrews, 79 Pros- street, when their_daughter, Miss Slizabeth Andrews, was united with Alexander Finlay- Ir. and Mrs. William Fin- 2 Boswell avenue. Only members of the two families were present. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rec- tor of St. Andrew’'s Episcopal church, of which the bride is a member, and also of St. Andrew’s choir, was the officiating clergyman, and the cere- mony took place before a floral altar in the parlor, which had been decorat- ed with The bride was attend- ed by Jeanie Finlayson, si the groom and her brother, Harold K. Andrews, was best man. The bride was beautiful in a gown aline and carried white er maid of honor wore mull and carried pink t \\ :) \‘[ rs \Iar" in marriage son_ son of layson of 5 light blue silk nation The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was effectively rendered for the wed- ding march by Miss Janet Finlayson, a sister of the groom. Many congratulations were bestowed upon the bride and groom at the re- ception that followed the ceremony, when refreshments were served, The bride was bountifully remembered with a great variety of wedding gifts, in- g furniture, linen, silverware, china and gold. and Mrs. Finlayso® left later in afternoon on an automobile tour of a week through Rhode Island, alon the Massachusetts coast and else- where. The bride wore a copenhagen blue serge traveling costume. Upon their return they will live at a newly furnished home at 154 Prospect street. The groom is a well known chauf- feur. having been in the employ of A. J. Dawley for several years. Hig bride is an estimable and popular young woman, and both have a wide Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullotin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aaosistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. apd § ’ Harry Wright Found Guilty of Non-Support and Must Yay Mrs. Wright $7 a Week—New Loadon Liquor Case on . rial. It took the jury but ten minutes to find Harry Wright guilty in_ the criminal common pleas court on Wed- neday morning on the charge of non- support. ‘When the court opened the argu- ments were made by Hall, Whittlesey and Douglass, the first named assist- ing the prosecutor during the trial. Judge Waller charged ther jury and they retired to consider the case but were out ten minutes when they brought in a verdict of guilty. The noon recess was taken at this point. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion Attorney Douglass made a plea for his client. He urged that he be not sent to jail, The accused was put on the stand and testified that he earned 50 cents an hour and his yearly wages amounted to about $1,000. Pros- ecutor Whittlesey said he could see no reason for leniexnc; Wright had been sent to jail in the city court. The accused has not supported hi fe for two yvears and a much more seri- ous charge might be brought against him, Tt was ordered by Judge Waller that the accused should pay his wife $7 a week for onme year and the costs. He was placed under bonds of $400 be- fore the close of the court, the se- curity being furnished both that the TheBulletin. |[Under Bonds To Support His \ money should be paid his wife and that the costs should be pald. The Wright case has {sen gbefore the city court several times on the same charge. The accused some months ago endeavored to secure a divorce from his wife t this city, but he was denied his petition. Mrs. Wright lives in Worcester now. In the case against Mary Rose the bond was reopened and she pleaded guilty and was fined §50 and costs, which she paid. Liquor Case on Trial. A jury was then selected for the trial of the case of state vs. Mary Sul- livan of New London, who is charged with Jating the Sunday liquor law. It was necessary to call in talesmen to get a jury. Four were called in and Rowland Barber and Herbert Branch were selected, The case was mnot finished, but went over until next Tuesday because of the engagement of the counsel for the defense, Attorneys Geary and Freeman, elsewhere today. The case against Isauc Myers of Montville, charged with violating the liquor law, was continued. Court was adjourned to come in at ew London on Saturday for the trial of the case of Reuben Lubchansky vs. the Consolidated railway company. AUSTRALIAN BALLOT WILL BE USED HEREAFTER. Provisions of the New Law Which Goes Into Effect on July First. The city election on Monday was the last one at which the form of bal- lot which has been official will be us as the new ballot law, which provides for the use of the Australian ballot, will go into effect July 1, says the Hartford Times. In order that there may be no misunderstanding about the provisions of the bill, the secretary of state has had the law printed in pam- phlet form for the use of local officials. The bill, passed at the last session of the general assembly, makes radical changes in the election law, particular- ly as it refers to the use of ithe ballot. The matter is only of indirect interest to Hartford, as the voting machine takes the place of the printed ballot. Mr. Dwyer, the deputy secretary, has had samples of the Australian ballot printed. Each ballot is 14 1-2 inches by 23 1-2 inches, and on the upper margin of each is printed instructions how to use the ballot. TUnder the present law nominations must be made not later than three weeks be- fore the day of election and a return of the nominations must be made to the state secretary 18 days before elec- tion. In the case of local elections the return of nominations must be made to the town clerk, who shall report them to the secretary. The entire re- sponsibility for the printing of the bal- lots rests on the secretary. He is em- powered to determine the size and the character of the type and "to see that the ballots are printed. It is on this account that he is given so much time between the date of making the nomi- nations and the day of the elections. But he is not given too much time and it will require the splendid execu- tive ability of Colonel Rogers, ‘the sec- retary, and the ripe experience of Mr. Dwyer, the deputy secretary, to for- mulate plans that will secure the suc— cessful operation of the law this year. Under the law that will be in effect until the first day of next month any one could send for ballots and have them printed. For state and national elections the ballots will _be furnished without charge, but for local elections the towas will be charged for them. The borough of Fenwick is the first place in Wwhich an eiection will be held un- der the new law, and that election will occur the first Monday in July. The next will be held in the borough of Stonington, which will be held the last Monday in July. Woodmont will be the next, the last Saturday in August. A curious thing about the law is that it places the secretary of state in the position of prescribing to himself the style of type to be used in the print- ing of the ballots. It suggests the de- lightful humor of the opera Mikado, which is now revived to the delighl of everyone. The law is defective in its phraseology and it will require the wisdom of a second legislature to remedy its defects and another one to rectify the errors of the remedy. There are some laws so glaringly de- fective after they leave the hands of their makers as to justify the con- temptuous opinion which® the immor- tal ‘Mr. Bumble had of law. It should, perhaps, be stated -that Mr. £ opinion was influenced by his discov- ery that the law was unable to afford him relief from = conjugal conditions that were infelicitous. If he had en- joyed connubial bli such as Nanki- Poom and Yum-Yum ¢ xperienced when their troubles were at end, he might have thought differently of law. NEW LONDON CHURCH Will Brobably Call a New Pastor To- ht. It is probable that Rev. Howard F. Adams of Brooklyn will be called as pastor of the Montauk Avenue Bap- tist church, New Longdon. A business meeting of the church will be held to- night after the prayer meeting when the matter of calling a pastor will be acted upon. The pulpit committee after consid- erable deliberation has decided upon Rev. Mr. Adams as the pastor of thejr choice. His name, will be suggested to the members of the church to- night and it is very probable that the choie be acceptable and that Rev Adams will accept the call, Mr. s preached at the church several times reeently and his sermon has been recelved enthusiastically. He has been supplying the Walling- ford Baptist church. this state Postmaster at Killingly. President Taft on Wednesday to the senate the nomination of W jam F. Bidwell to be postmaster Killingly, Conn. sent n- at circle of friends who wish them bounded happiness. At the wedding from out of town were George Andrews and family of Ashaway, R. 1. Clarence Urban of New Haven, John G. Andrews of New Bedford and Harold K. Andrews of ‘Woonsocket. Driscoll-McNelly. J." Driscoll of Jewetl City, and Mrs. P. F. Driscoil of ¢ Miss Mary A. Mc- v, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Grafton McNelly of 44 Roath street, were married in St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. William A. Keefe. John P. Dris- coll, a brother of ‘the groom, and Miss Rose G McNelly, a sister of the bride, were the attendants. The bride was in white and wore a white hat and her maid was gowned in yellow ith black pitcure hat. After a reception and breakfast at the home of the dride’s mother, at which guests from New York, Water- bury and Jewett ty were present, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll left at 12 o'clock on a wedding trip. after which they will reside on Anthony street. Jeweft City. where the groom Is a well known ‘butcher. The bride has in Norwich, un- Timoth son of M SAW THE COMET SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Present One is Small Affair Compared With It, Writes J. G. Bill—Frost 68 Years Ago on Sunday. J. G. Bill writes that sixty-eight s ago next Sunday, the 12th, there wag a frost that killed all fruit, all the grain up at that time, and nearly all | the vegetables. The potatoes were planted later. Although the frost killed the early crops, the late crops were all' good with teh exception of fruit, pumpkins and squash. Kenneth G. Blll, his grandson and 16 vear old son of Dr. B. J. Bill of Wis- consin, ig visiting his grandfather and other relatives in the east. He left Wisconsin at 8 o'clock Monday morn- ing, Chicago at 10.30, and arrived in Norwich Tuesday at 3.40 p, m., waking the trip in less than thirty-two hours. Halley’s comet is a thing of the past. Few people would have noticed it ex- cept the papers said so much about it. T was 12 years old when the comet Dae fore appeared. The comet just passed is a small aifair compared with the one I have lived to see it but do not expect to see appear twic it appear COMMISSION ERS RETURN Lines of Conne ut Company Here Gone Over Which Were Not Covered Tuesday. State ilroad Commissioners An- drew F. JGates of Hartford, William O. Seymour of Ridgefield and Edgar J. Doolittle were here again on Wednes completed the circuit of the Norwich lines which were not taken in on Tuesday and from here went over the Montville and New London lines on the new car, No. 162, which was run as a special. Inspector Reuben Ladd of Norwich was in charge of the car until it reached New London, when it was tak- en in charge by Inspector Ashe. Su- perintendent Anderson accompamied the' commissioners. who had dinner at the Crocker house. The commissioners arrived at East Lyme Tuesday afternoon and there boarded a scial car and inspected London & ast Lyme road. ir arrival in New London the oners went to Groton and over the Groton & Stonington road and later over the Norwich & Westerly trac Arriving here in the early afternoon some of the tracks of the Conne ut u»mp.,m here and in the northern the state were partially in- ~'D€L!P't and Wednesday morning was completed when the commissioners ar- rived in Norwich from an up the state trip. After the inspection of the tracks and roadbed in Norwich the Montville line was passed over and later the w London line received their inspection, TAFTVILLE. Ponemah Company Stockholders Hold Annual ting — Whitford-Kyle Wedding—Notes. wedding at high of Mr. of 11 street when ir daughter, 3 Lillian May Kyle, became the wife of George Elwin Whitford of Wi limant Rev. Donald B, MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational | church, of which the bride is a mem— b performed the marriage in the parior, which had been handsomely decorated with roses, carnations and other flowers. The singlesring service was used There was a pretl) Wednesd. The bride, who was charming in a tailor suit of blue, and carried white carnations, was given away by her father. The bridal chorus from Lohen- grin was rendered by the bride's sister, Miss Alice Kyle, as they entered the parlor. A reception and repast followed the ceremony, and many congratulations were bestowed upon the bride and groom by the members of the two fam- ilies and the few close friends who were present, among the out of town guests being Mr. and Mrs. Bdward F. Kramer and son Donald of Williman- tic, Mrs. Kramer being mother of the groomy. The bride received a dinner set and a chiffonier froy her parent: besides money. cut glass, silverwar. linen and many other beautiful pres- ents. At 2.20 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ford left on a wedding trip to Provi- dence, North Attleboro, New Bedford and Boston, and upon their return will reside at 356 Windham road. Williman- tic, where Mr. Whitford is a_book- keeper for the Willimantic Machine company The bride Is a lifelong resident of Taftville and a highly estimable young lady, and both young people have the best wishes of a host of friends. PONEMAH COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS Hold Thirty-?;nth Annual Meeting and Elect Board of Directors, Who Choose Office, At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the stockholders of the Ponemah com- pany held their annual meeting in the mill offices, about a dozgn being pres ent, including Gardiner Hall, Jr.. of South Willington, J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan, E. W. Mason of Provi- dence, Clarence Whitman of New York, William B. Young and William H. Allen of Norwich, and John Ec: George W. Whittlesey, J. D. Aiken a George N. Beardow of Taftville. The stockholders elected the follow ing board of nine directors: Clarence Whitman of New York, J. W. Danlel- son, F. A Sayles, A. M. Coats, E. W. Mason sund J. R. McCull of Providence, J. L. Little of Rostun, J. A. Atwood of ‘Wauregan and John Eccles of Taftville. The treasurer's report showed a pros- perous year. - Comfort Powder is no more - like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk E. S. SYKES omfort A’(md( r fl ‘elock by lunt.r u.M the t r- wfill |nto m;lon and chose ent, J. W, Danielson; vlco or- d-ut .1. L. Little; treasurer, J. Arthur Atwood; assistant treasurer and sec- retary, E, W. Mason. Briefs. Nazaire Grenier of Moosup was V! iting friends in the village on Wedn daay. Dieudonne Daunalis has been con- fined to his home on Hunter's avenue th's week by illnes: Mre. Joseph Lavigne u\d daughter of South A street left Wednesday for a visit in New Britaln, Thomas K. Hendrick, who has been corfined to his home on School street for several weeks as the result of a Laseball accident, is improving and able to walk around the house. isfarmorehealthy fortheskin and is a healing wonder for Itching, Chafing, Scalding, Surburn, Nettle , Burns, Pimples, Wounds, After Shav- " ing, Tender Feet, Offensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores.’ P'J'he reguh lar mo;\tfily me.t::cl ofm(h‘e onemah Wheel club was neld in their clubhouse on Norwich avenue Tuesday [ JB@h™ Lok for the name E. S SYKES on evening. Although there was little TSRy ok | Pley sonplng witout B » business, an outing thls summer was = discussed. notel, where Mr. Crane atopped dur ing the first year of his residencs in NORWICH TOWN Washington, is only one squere dis tant. The senator will have ®atin Local Resident States That Comet|guished neighbors., Secretary Knox Year, 1835, Had Chilly Summer— | his intimate friend, lives on the same block and at the other corner lives Senator Hal On the same block a lives Senator Brandegee of Conneot! cut, Within a block, too, lives Bpeaker on Vermont avenue, Other ghbors on the same mtreet are Senator Elkins, Senator Wetmore and Admiral Dewey Should the senstor care Lo come in closo touch any ev: Ang with senators staying «t hotels the Normandie, the Coclaran, the Ham Town Street Graduating Class Offi- cers—Picnic at Scotland Road. Miss Lillian Manning of West Town street js in Lebanon 'fior a few days. Louis Ingalls of Vergason avenue is having a well drilled on his prem- ises. Thurston Miss Ida of Hallville | {iton and the Shoreham. which are spent a day recently with Mrs. C.| hives of them, are all within & stone's H. Lamb 6f Town street. throw, The house is at the corner of Fif Miss Mary Freeman of the Johnson | teenth street and opposite is the group home is in Stonington, the guest of [ of buildings which house the depmrt her sister, Mrs. J.. O. Barrows. ment of justice, The house itself is a — large, old-fashioned brick structure of Miss Lena Little of Boston is the | the kind one may still find in the aris guest of Mr. and Mrs, Philo Hard at | tocratic sections of New England their home on Washington street, citie It was formerly oocupied by Congressman Hitt and before him by The King's Business club was in | Senator Bvarts of New York. An ad-J session at it rooms at Harland's cor- | dition is being built to It and it s ner Wednesday evening for a busi- | being thoroughly renovated and made ness meeting. in other respects modern in conven fence and furnishings. The house has H. Lamb of Town sreet was | ample grounds around | which is in North Stonington and | somewhat unusual for Washington Franklin during the past week and city of magnificent distances though ft b world 1l looking for all the Letter to park, —Washington and one huge for the astate. weck this on business Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Whitford of | the Boston Advertiser Jewett City have been spending sev eral days with Mrs. Whitford's sist — — . Mrs. Frank Avery of West To BORN street. WINKERTSMAN-—In Willimantic, June (1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Closing Picnic at Scotland Road School MARRIED The Scotland road school held its closing exercises Wednesday after- | ppwiKESBURY —WIHITAKER —Tn Nor noon, which took the form of a picnic wich, June §, 191 by Rev. P C school yard. The children play- Wright, Miss Marion l’t)u]l' White ed games and enjoyed the afternoon.| ker of'this city amd Dr. Raiph M Sandwiches, cake, cookies, lemonade Tewkesbury of Attleboro, Mass and fruit were served at the (‘Iolefluf Clk:’fl‘:cfl“;s" ’In“:“my .h""“x-‘r““l"h the afternoon. There are twenty-five o > > g puplis In the school, which has been | & Reynolds, Miss Bianehe Wingate taught this yesr by ~Miss Florence | o mms ot e O Motarioh, Chapman. June 8, by Rev, Edward 8. Worcester and Miss Edna Willlam E. Shanle Comet Year Chilly in '35, wnhe)mene Burgess, both of this In connection with Horace Johnson's ? prediction for frost for the summer, nfi’l" JOLL— .“':E,““&,m'," ”;’l 9"{: local resident who remembers the sum- | gune 5. by Bev Wilam 5. Keete, mer of 1835 when Halley's comet Was | gnq Miss Mary A. McNelly of Roath here before, recalls the fact that all| sirest, Norwich during that summer it was too chilly | prny A VSON-—ANDREWS-—1n Norwieh for any one to attempt to sit out of June 8, by Rev, F. J. Bohanan, Alex doors in the evening, and there were | ander Finlayson and Miss Mo no veranda or doorstep parties dur- Elizabeth Andrews, both of Greens ing that summer, ville, e ¥ _—— WHITFORD — KVLE In Tattyille Offi i June oy MaoLa cers of Graduating Class. George’ B Whittord of Willimantic In the graduating class at the Town and Miss Lilllan M, Kyle of Taftville - o school, Ing officers | yyo YN OARD—In Lebanon, June 7, e been elected: dent, Call 1910, By ‘the Rev. “Stepwen ' Smith Whne vice president, Barbara La Harold 'S, Maine of Windham and tham: secretary and treasurer, Beat- Miss Florence Card of Lebanon rice Eldre&ge Examinations are be- | BRENNAN — MAHONIV» In Baleic ing held t week. June 8, by Rev. M. J. Lynch, Paul Edward Brennan of H«llk and Miss Tea Follows Sewing B Nellie A, Mahoney of Franklin The Three in One club met Wednes- | HYDE —~WILCOX —In Uncasville, Jun« day afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Hunt 8, 1910, by Rev. A, J, Wilcox, Miss at her home on Lafayette street. The Florence Palmer Wilcox of Uncas members sewed, after which tea was ville and Marvin Foster Hyde of ‘Woodstock, Conn, served. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. DIED SMITH—In _Bozrahville, June 7, Ma Fireman Fractures Ribs—New Over- tilda A, udnu"ulh. aof Alonzo A fl i rtm Smith, aged 68 years. seor of Finishing Department at| . L) 2Cyicen 'at the Bosrahville Woolen Mill. chapel, Thursday afternoon, June 9§, — nt 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lef Frank Straw is not on the Central in the Johnson cemetery. Vermont railroad this week fringhav- | LIPPITTin Norwich, June 8 Harriott ing been in jured in Lebanon Saturday l“i lll' pitt m\;ld;\" :;'Re\ Norris night. He went to cover the headlight ."-“W""m"‘h"‘ . D ihos . 28 and slipped on the flagstaff, fracturing | " ‘boyrl sireet, Thursday afterncon &t several ribs. He was taken to New 2 o'clook in B8 ST VTS CARD OF THANKS T desire to extend my sincere thanics many friends and nelghbors for kindness and sympathy during London on the boat train and is Memorial hospital. Claude V. Pendleton has left for To- ledo, Ohio, where he is to superintend the construction of a large concrete building. The services of Mr, Judson of Low- to my their ell, Mass., have been secured to take | my lato bereavement. charge of the finishing department at MISS BLLEN MMANUS the Yantic Woolen company’s mill. Junsd m- John Judson Leonard hag moved his ily to the tenement house on Aver's property. The Misseg Blackman have return- ed to Norwich, after spending some time with their sister, Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn, who is recovering from a recent {llness. Mrs. Gilbert Lamb and son, Gilbert, of New York, are occupying the Homestead for the summer. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Mr. Crane’s Washington Home. Senator Crane is to desert Massachu- setts avenue and Dupont circle, where he has lived for the last two years, for K stree and MacPherson square, where he has leased the Hitt house, which he will occu with his family on the return to ashington in De- cember, The senator has been occu- pying the house in which former Sen- ator Clark of Montana lived, until his term expired in 1907. Previously to that Senator Crane had lived on Rhode b Island avenue. he senator changes his residence that hig young children may have an ample ‘playground. The Clark resi- dence, while a detached house, had no grounds, and the senator’'s family have naturally been not a little handi- capped for room for the children to play in. The porch, of course, was limited, and neighboring Dupont circle has its limitations as a playground for children, Senator Crane will move, however, to a locality not less fashionable, though older, and it will be much more central. The White House Is only -three blocks away, and the Arlington CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the welfure of thelr ehildren. should never be without & box of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Shtideem: for use throughout They Break oo Feverishmess; Consiipation, 'r.-oun. Dlsorders Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE fold by il Drus Stores. 350 O Shy_substitute. “A irisl peckae will be semi to_sny mother who Will sddress Allem Koy, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telepbone call #3388, Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords styles in Russet, Patent, Gun $3.60 and $4.00 Latest Metal and Dongola, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Btrest. Whe Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Conscords 1f .alues received is considered, get #ur prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. NEW STOCK of lc-nm-, lillu Dress Goods, Lin- L cafiood langths Ca and THE REMNANT $STORN, ATS Weat Main JOHN MIH Prep, Next (6 Fire Station. warded R AT VREK Olmsted, ._.___fl_. What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu. monia as at any other season. neglect it. Tar promptly. soothes and Don't drug the stommeh or stimulute the heart ar kidneys. That Is wreng. It is the weak uerves {hat are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak in- side