Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES _Luscious LON SE syl SUMMER_SQUASH, FANCY CUCUMBERS Dalicious PINEAPPLES JUICY BWGET ORANGES Somers Bros. maydid W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Ercadwa, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2to 43nd 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Gea. H. Bliss. Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in 2 large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sd Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Mantel Sheives LARGE VARIETY AT FRED . CROWELL'S, 67 Water St ©Open u. aturday evenings until 8 o'clock. 172D DIVIDEND. ©ffice of The Norwich Savings Norwich, Conn.. June i1, The Directors of ihis Society @aciared out of the earnings of the cur OUR Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. ‘The dsoMmest showing of new fabrics 1 colorings we have ever at- SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all welghts, made knee length, full length er in Union Suits, —ags McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., City sd WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before goinz home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident onr Ples, Cake and Bread canaot be exrslled. Give us s Norwich, Tuesday, June 14, 1910. _ VARIOUS MATTERS Flag day! Let the Stars and Stripes wave! Vines about town are most luxuri- ant as the result of so much rain. Ice dealers are wondering what has become of the promised hot wave. In some Norwich houses steam heat is as necessary now as it was a month Aago. \ A number of local people will go to New York for the Roosevelt reception on Saturday. June festival tonight, 6.15, by Cen- tral Baptist ladies. Supper and musi- cale 25c.—adv. Farmers believe that by July 4 they will be harvesting the record hay crop for some years. Invitations to Old Home week cele- brations in varieus New England cit- ies are reaching local people. Tn & number of schools, pupils’ hand- work is displayed this week, for the interest of parents and friends. The New Lendon Horticultural so- clety has declared its intention of holding a flower show some time dur- ing July or August. Pre-inventory clearance sales, ar- ranged for mid-June by many of The Bulletin's advertisers, are furnishing tempting bargains to wise shoppers. By request of the Catholic Woman's club. Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a requiem high mass in_St. Patrick’s chureh on Monday for Mrs. Margaret Lyons. An increase of dementia In the state ce the spring began is being attri- | bpted to continued rain and lack of sunshine, not to Halley's comet, as at | arst imagined. Afembers of Franklin council, No. 3, and S. M., desirous of going to Wil- limantic, will take speclal trolley car leaving Franklin square at 5.45 p. m. this evening.—adv, Members of the executive commit- tee of the Audubon society of the state of Connecticut will meet Friday after- noon in Stratford, at the house of Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, the presi- dent. Quarterly meeting of the Norwich City Union of King’s Daughters and Sons at the Johnson home this aft- ernoon at .30 o'clock. Soclal meet- ing. Ice cream and cake will be served. —adv. An observer of the weather states that it, has rained every day since Ascension day and that relief may be ected today (Tuesday), when forty days from Ascension day, on which it first rained, will have elapsed. A state rally of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World is being held in Hartford today, Jewell hall in the Young Men's Christian association building, being the place of meceting. The convention epened at two o'clock Monday afternoon. In its “Corner in Ancestors” depart- ment, the Waterbury Sunday 4epub- lican writes of the Minor family, in- cluding Charles Miner, brother of Ash- er, Sr, born in Norwich, Conn., in 1780, and died in Wilkes-Barre at the age of eighty-five, journalist, historian and congressman, who introduced the lk-growing industry into the United States, [ GOING TO DERBY. Delegates from Temperance Socie Will Attend State Meeting. Norwich members of St. Mary" A. and B. society and of the Mathew T, A. society are expec be in Defby next Saturday, attend- ing the eighth annual state parade and field day of the C. T. A. U. Sixty of the 83 societies in the state have signified their intention of parading, but neither of the Norwich socteties will have large enough delegations to march. It is estimated there will be about 10,000 persons in line, including about 2,000 Tierney cadets, floats, car- riages, automobiles, bands and drum fleld Way opens with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's church at 5.30 o'clock, the parade moves at 11 o'clock and the afternoon will be taken up with the programme of competi- tive field sports. NORWICH GLUB OUTING. Washburn _Entertaining Members at Pine Grove. Misses Its o Misses Edith and Florence hburn are entertaining the W. H. F. club from Norwich for the weck at Pine Grove, Niantlc. The girls are en- joving all the pleasures that can be obtained as such a picturesque place The members of the club are the Miss- es Abbie Caulkins, Ruth L. Davis, Al- thea Maples, Helen Slattery, Bertha Moran, Hazél Smith, Bessie Brown, the Misses Morley of Lyme and Ruth Elliott. Y. M. C. A. Baths Changed. The gymnasium baths at the Y. C. A. have just been put into use aj after being closed for a week for re- pairs to the floor of the shower room. The old concrete floor with the joists under it was pulled up and heavier joists laja for a mew concrete floor, which was put in. The drainage sys tem also was changed So that the wa- ter from the shower room will not flood around in other parts of the locker room so much, an improvement that will be much appreciated. The brick wall between the shower room and the gymnasium was also cemented from floor to ceiling. Engagement Announced. At a party given on Saturday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Fishkin, No. 18 High street, the en- pagement of Mrs. Fishkin's sister, Miss Bertha Bryer, was anounced. The sroom-to-be is Louis Solloway of New York. Among the guests present were Samuel Cohen and his daughter, Miss Tda Cohen, of Waterbupy, uncie and cousin of Miss \Bryer. ~ Refreshments were served and the guests were en- terlained by a number of musical se- lections. Picnic for Franklin Pup The Franklin school district, 2, taught by Miss Blanche V. Smith, closed Friday, June 10, and on account of the bad weather the plenlc was not leld until Monday, when at the home o1 the teacher on Blue Hill an enjoy- able time was passed and refreshments were served. 28 being present, includ- ing parents and friend: Peerless One’'s New Job, Look out for a few of Bryan's nails in the Folk piaiform announcement.— PERSONAL Mrs. H. S. Saunders of Norwich is the guest of Noank friends. . F. Stokes of New Londom has been the guost of friends in Norwich Mrs. Julia L. Johnson and Miss Har- riet B. Leach leave Wednesday for a stay of several weeks at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchester of River avenue have returned after & two weeks' stay with friends at South Norwalk and Jersey City. Dr. J. H. Allen returned Monday from New York, where he attended the celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the Homeopathic Medical col- lege, and visited his brother, Walter L. Allen. Mrs. Mary Knowles, widow of Dr. H. Knowles of North Stonington, is in Westerly, helping care for her mother, Mrs. Esther Champlin, and sister, Mrs. Lucy Clarke, who are critically Hl at their home on West Broad street. E. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of West Main street attended the meeting of the United Commercial Travelers in Springfield on Friday and Satunday. While there they were guests of Mr. Talbot's niece, Mrs. Otis Chapman, and Mrs. Talbot's sister, Mrs. Frank May. FUNERALS. = Miss Sylvia A. Pope. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Miss Sylvia A. Pope was held from, her late home. No. 201 Broadway, with many relatives and friends in attendance. From out of town there were 1. O. Carson, Boston, Rev. W. E. Wolcott, Lawrence, and Mrs. F. T. Vaille, Denver. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. Nearer, My God, to Thee. and How Firm a Foundation Were sung by a quartette consisting of Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Lillian A. Munger of New London, Walter F. Lester and Bben learned under the latters direction. There were beauti- ful floral forms, including a blanket of handsome roses and capnations. The honorary bearers were Wallace 8. Al- lis, Joseph Haviland, Franeis J. Leavens and 'Col. C. W. Gale. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Alonzo H. Mather. | At the Buckingham Memorial at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. nzo H. Mather was held, there being a large number in attend- ance. The services were conducted by Rec. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Face to Face, and Some Time We'll Understand were sung_by Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell and Mrs, George T. Lord. There was a large attendance and at the close the Woman's Relief corps conducted their service. The bearers were Ar- thur D. Lathrop, John Bewen, Stephen Moore and Henry James. There were many beautiful floral forms, including the following: Pillow with “Mother* and spray from the children; an em- blem from the Daughters of Liberty of New London; maltese cross from Sedgwick Relief corps of Norwich: wreath from _ the roomers, laurel wreath from the nieces, wreath from Lucy A. Ford of Wil- y of carnations from . Leroy Morgan, long spray of car- nations from Mrs. Foster of this cty, bouquet of lilles from L. W. Pratt, forms from Mr. and John Greg- son. Mr. and Mrs. L._A. Burke, A. D. Lathrop and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burke, Miss B. A. Enright. Burial was _in antic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge. Charles P. Bushnell. The funeral of Charles P. Bushnell took place on Monday aftcrnoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, on West Thames street, corner of Everett strest. Relatives from _Providence, Waterbury and New London were in attendance. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal chudch, of- ficiated. The bearers were Charles | Gallup, Joseph Rowley of New Lon- don, M. E. Maguire and E. R. Leete. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Carey conducted a committal service. The arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Gage: Taken to Backus Hospital. The ambulance was out twice Mo day. In the morning it took a woma from Newent to the Backus hospital, and in the afternoon it conveyed Dr. W. B. Casey from his home in Main street to the hosy Casey is recovering only ver from’ the shock which he had Returned from the Restigouche. W. A. Briscoe, who, as the guest of Archibald Mitchell has been spend- ing two weeks at Mr. Mitchell’s fishing camp on the Restigouche, has returned after a most Gelightful time. The weather was fine and the fishing great and he made some fine catches. He caught one salmon -which weighed 30 pounds, having taken in all seventeen. Death at 95. Mrs. Richard L. Representative Geors Milford and the second woman in Milford, died at the home of her son last week at the age of 96 years. Be fore marriage she was Lydia A. Boughton. She was a native of Watera bury. First Artist—Reduced to a drain pipe for a pillow, old chap. Second jot! Can't you see it's filled ?—Bon Vivant It Isn’t Heart Disease Not a bit of it! Neither has it any- thing to do with your heart; your | trouble is only stemachic. Those dull, distressed feelings, that shortness of breath, beiching of gas and heart paipitation are all the direct result of over-eating, or indigestion. What you need is to eat right, and then take something to make you for- get all about your stomach. SMITH'S DIGESTION TABLETS are most suc- cessful in doing thi: in fact, never fail to make a hearty get a heavy dinner, or to relieve any form of distress which follows over- Price 20 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct. Probable Cause Found in Shapiro Matter—Trial of the Levine Charge Started and will be Resumed this. Morning—Some 1rouble Getting Bail. There was an all-day session of the city court on Monday, there being a number of matters for comsideration, but the chief one was the case of the state vs. Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., in which there are three counts, all charging fraud. In the first count probable cause was found and he wi held for the September term of the superior court under $500 bonds,which he secured about § o’clock in the even ing. The trial of the second count is under way and the prosecution will probably finish this morning. Deputy Judge J. H. Barnes is on the bench and at the opening of the case a demurrer was entered which the court was inclined to sustain, but upon the complaints being changed the de- murrers were denied and the trial pro- ceeded. The accused is charged with getting $100 from Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Shapiro, $600 frem Bertha Levine and $400 from Mrs. Frank T. Maples, all under false pretenses, it is alleg Jt is claimed under the first count that he secured $100 from the Shapiro couple, representing to Mrs. Shapiro that Mr. Shapiro sent him for $200 and directing that she give it to him. As she had but $100 she gave him tha The second count alleges that in tak- ing the $600 from Bertha Levine he promised to get her a husband, but had failed to do eo, while the money obtained from Mrs, Maples was se- cured under the representations thal he had an exceptional opportunity to secure some rubber stock at a bargain if the money was available. It is claim- ed that later it was learned there was no rubber transaction. As witnesses for the state Mr. and Mre. Shapiro, Aaron and Dora Shapiro testified, the evidence showing that the accused secured §100 from Mrs. Shap- iro, claiming that Mr. Shapiro had sent him for it. The aecused denied ab- solutely that he borrowed the $100, but sald that two years ago he bor- rowed $200 from them. The wife of the accused testified regarding the se- curing of money by her husband. Prob- able cause was found and he was held for the superior court under _$500 bonde. It was expected that Jacob Gordon would come to furnish the same hail as previously, but he did not show up and at 9 o'cloek Abraham Cramer was secured and he furnished satisfactory security. Following the Shapire count the Le- vine count was taken up and Mrs. AT- thur Swataburg, sister-in-law of the accused, was the first and only witness of the afternoon in that matter. Her name is Annie Swatsburg and before her marriage it was Annie Levine. She testifled that since December of last year her husband had worked for the accused, but now they are living in New York. Upon her recommendation she testified that her sister, Bertha Levine, gave the accused $600. FHe promised to be a good friend to her and be her protector. He ulso prom- ised to get her a husband. She at first gave him $300 and later gave him 3300 | more, the first sum being four year: ago. She advised her sister to let him | have the money, as he had always done right by her. She had never asked him for the money, as she wanted 1o have a good friend. The money was not in a bank but was kept for her by her cousin. J. Frank. in Brooklyn. Mrs. Swatzburg admitted that had received some money for her si ter and thought she was told every time her sister or mother received an: as they cannot read or write in an language. She told of notes being giv- en and taken up and Interest being paid. Fe paia_her $5 at times and later gave her $6, saying he wanted to do better by her. 'No account was kept, as they trusted him. At the conclusion of her testimony it ‘was desired by City Attorney Hall to call the other two witnesses for the state, but it was 5.15 o'clock and At torneys Shiclds and Thayer asked tha the matter go over to some other da It was decided that the two witn, for the state would be heard morning at 8 o'clock and the d will_come later, as the attorneys will be busy In the other courts. Court Stenographer Smith took a report of the case for'the defense, while Clay Court Clerk Tibbits covered it for the state. Many were in attendance throughout the hearing. Other City Court Cases. In the vases where the accused were charged with frequenting a disorderly house, No. 15 Elm _street, Amanda Langlais was fined $15 and costs as keeper of the house. She sent for someone to pay her fine, but no one responded, and she went to jail. The frequenters were fined $10 and coses. which Ralp Malazi of Williman- tic, Eugene Casey of Lowell, Charles Dion and George Trombleyfi paid,whils Joseph McGrath paid and cost ha Gugere was fined $10 and cost: which was pald, while the case agalnst Louise Carige of Baltic, aged 16, was moiled. She claimed that Mrs. lang- lais had been to her home in Baltic that afternoon to call. She had asked Louise to come to the city and attend the dance Saturday night, and the girl’s mother consented. The girl went to No. 15 Elm street after the dance, but the young man accompanying her aid not go in. She had been there but a short time when the police came. She testified that she did not know t nature of the place. A Greeneville boy pain costs for tak- | ing $8.50 from the dress of a Greene- ville woman. The boy’s father seemed anxfous that the boy be punished, as he saiq he could do nothing with him, but later he paid the costs. NEW ROAD FROM WILLIMANTIC TO NORWICH Survey Will Be Started at Once and Contracts Le Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald gave out some good news during his visit to this end of the state. He went through here in_his automobile, accompanied by his dep- uty, Mr. Kelsey, and inspected road work in progress alons the territory at Willimantic. He stopped at Engi- neer Mitchell's office and before he de- parted gave orders to Mr. Mitchell to survey immediately every part of the road between Willimantic and Norwich not already under construc- tion. Just as seon as Mr. Mitcheil sends him the survey. said the com- missioner, he will see that the con- tracts are let and the work started. | He feels certaln that work will be begun and completed before the sum- mer is over. The sections which will receive attention are betw ‘Windham and Williams Cro: anon, and from the ri Rockwood in North Franklin, over and down Franklin Hill, to Smith's Cor- ners, just above Yantic. This will mean a fine road for the whole dis- tance of seventeen miles, the other sec- tions all being newly completed. FAREWELL BANQUET TO ADELARD MORIN. Given by Employes of Plaut-Cadden Company at Wauregan House— Leaves This Morning for Montreal. Adelard Morin, who has completed his_duties with _The Plaut-Cadden company, where he has been located for a number of years, was given a surprise farewell banquet Monday evening at the Wauregan house. There were eleven in attendance and during the evening Mr. Morin was presented a handsome gold headed ebony cane, suitably engraved. He made a happy response. Others who apoke were John F. March and R. C. Plaut, the latter having a roasting toast which made a big_hit. “The following menu was served: Clam Cocktall. Tomato Soup, Croutens. Sstuffed Olives. Saited Nut Meats. Broiled Bluefish, Parsely Sauce. Julienne Potatoes. Fried Chicken, Maryland Style. Potato Croquettes. Native Peas. Strawberry Shortcake, Whipped Cream Ice Cream in Forms. Faney Cake. Demi-Tasse. Cigars. The table was prettily decorated and at each place was a boutonlerre. There was an_attractive menu card and souvenir book which contained the pic- tures of the eleven in attendance. Mr. Morin leaves this morning for Montreal, Conada, where he will be i charge of the French department Dayion Bros., dealers in pianos. This is one of the largest conmcerns there ana _ine position he has taken is an excellent one. His many friends re- gret his departure. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville bill was put on at the Auditorium Monday afternoon _under aifficulties, owing to the non-arrival of bageage, so that three of the numbers had to be put on in ‘street clothes and without their regular music, but in the evening the costwmes and music were all here, making a gerat contrast in the way the bill hit the public. At the evening performances there were yarge and applauding houses. Queen Mab and Casper Weiss, the smallest performers on the vaudeville stage, are the headliners dn their Lil- liputiap act, which is a swinging com- bination of vocal and instrumental melody which makes a bif hit, and is nicely’ costumed. The two Langweed sisters present a grotesque comedy musical and talking act which is a novelity and has the crowd taking notice every aninute, so that the sisters share the topline ho ors of the bitl. A clever clog dancing team are Ken- nedy and Kennedy, while Joe Burk cccéntric singing ~ comedian, pleases with his numbers. Among the fine moving pictures are the views of King Edward’s funeral. 3 The first mayor of New York. Thos. Willet{, sleeps in the Little Neek (R. 1) cemetery and his grave is nep- | SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Much Business Done at Session Here— Long List of Cases Assigned. Before Judge Waller in the court of common pleas in this city on Monday there were many matters on the short calendar list. In the case of the Hercules Iron and Supply Co. vs. The Mallory Co., judg- ment was given for the amount as claimed in the bill of particulars. Judgment of foreclosure was granted in the case of the Savings bank of New London vs. Donovun, adm In the case of Cook & Cockfair vs. Caruthers & Keeney judgment was granted as claimed in the bill of par- ticulars, and the same judgmen was granted in the caes of John W. Masury & Son vs. Hobron & Root, and Denni- son & Brown vs. Leon Weiner. Leave to file a bill of particulars un- der a penalty was granted in Crandall ve. Lewis. The case of Ida Woodman- see vs. Frank H. Fogers, the answer can be amended in ten days. In the cas of Michael Hourigan, Joseph Connor & Sons, James E. Dfoore, Albert J. Seneft and Clarence D. Sevin vs. Cornelius Conner and wife and others, answer or other pleadings were ordered in two weks. In James Downing and others vs. Calvin Wilcox pleadings were ordered in one week, while a reply in ten days was ordered in the case of F. W. Coy vs. D. D. Fairbrother and others. Pleadings in ten days were ordered in the case of the Snnger Sewing Ma- chine Co. vs. J. J. Ryan. The following cases w. igne Saturday, June 18, at orwich—A. J. Smith vsfl G. Wood, L. ve. A. L. Potter and others, Handle- man Bros. vs John Paracenti & Co Monday, June 20, at Norwich— Pitcher ve. A. L. Stoddard, Connor & Sons vs. Fielding and wife, MarcAu- rele vs. Solomon. Tuesday, June 21, at Norwich—De- ‘Wolf and wife vs. Reed, excr., McCon- nell vs. Daniels, McConnell vs. Parker. ‘Wednesday, June 22, at New London —Soltz Ct. Consolidated Railway Co. and others (two cases). Thursday, June 23, at New London— Goodale vs. Gadbols, McGowan vs. Ashcraft. Friday, June 24, at New TLondon— Thomas McGuire vs. Thomas Roche et al, Louisa Russell vs. Herbert Coit. Saturday, June 25, at New London— Brratieboro Overall Co. vs. the Uncas. ville Manufacturing Co.,, Weinsteln vs. Cohen. Monday, June 27, at New London— Lubchansky and others va. Martin. Tuesday, June 28, at New London— Jacob Greenfield vs. Blanche E. Thom- as. ‘Wednesday, June 29, at New London —John McLaughlin vs. R. M. Para- causa. Thursady. June 30, at New Jeremiah Twomey vsfl W. J. and othera. London— Borden July 2, at New London mereial Co. vsfl Libby Valve g Co. Criminal Common Pleas Court. The criminal court of common picas will come in this corning for the ro- sumption of the case of the state v Mary Sullivan of New London. . Episcopal Diocesan @onvention Today. The annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal churches of Connecticut opens today at New Haven. Judge Gardiner Greene and H. H. Gallup are the delegates from Christ church, C. B. Chapman and Henry F. Parker from Trinity church. It is practically assured now, it scems, that when the convention' is held today and Wednesday and consid- ers the question of the division of the ajocese of Connmecticut into two dio- cesses, that the proposition will be r jected. The matter has been under consideration of a comunittee appoint- ed for that purpose when the suge tion was made and advocated by Bisl op Brewster, and it is practically c tain that the committec’s report wi be unfavorable to the division of the diocese. As to the Jutor to appointment assist Bishop Brewster, committee will not have any r mendation on that matter in s port because the matter cannot be con- sidered under canonical rules the bishop first suggests, and thi: has not done, and it is thought unlikely that he will do it. Not only will the/ report of the committes be wnfavor atma, but it seems that the general seme nt ig opposed te @ divisiom.- . of a coad- the Main | OBITUARY. Charles McChesney. Following a general breakdown com- ing with his 80 years, the death of Charles McChesney, the veteran horse- man of this city. oecurred on Monday at midnight at his home, No. $8 School street. Jor about the imst week he had been confined to bis bed, hut close up to the end had retained «il his fac- ulties and a clear retentive mind, The death of Mr. McCheenev closed a life of fifty-five years in the local livery business, from which he had retired in February, 1903, after umass- ing a competence through his long and successtul career Ty humble besinning. He w of el CHARLES . CHESNEY. ville, Conn., a little more than fifty- five years ago. Soon he removed to Norwich, where he began his career in the livery business, first as a driver and shortly thereafter opening a stable at the Preston bridge. Later he moved to the stable on Church stree: now occupied by Henry Allen & Sor h but about thirty-three acquired the stable which is nosw city barn at the corner of Bath Chestnut streets. Here he did a good business till February, 1903, when the city bought the stable property and he refired from business on account of his advancing years. Since then he has lived quietly at his home:in gen- eral good health. At the time of his retirement a party of seventeen of his fellow liverymen and hack owners gavé him a farewe banquet at the Wauregan house, ex- pressing their high regard for thelr friend of many years in complimentary speeches and the gift of a gold headed ebony cane, suitably engraved. The presentation was made by Dr. Patrick Caesidy, who expressed felicitously the esteem in which the veteran horseman was_held by his fellow citizen, In politics Mr. McChesney was a democrat and In 1885 was appointed one of the county commissioners by Gov. T. M. Waller. When the legis- lature became republican he was suc- ceeded in this ofice by an appointee of that party, but later, about 1893, was again appointed a county commission— er by Governor Morris and served for scveral years as chalrman of the voard He was married In this city fifty- five vears ako o Isabells Dunn, who survives him, together with an adopt- ears ago ed son, Willlam H. MecChesney, of Hartford. He leaves also a sister-in- law, Miss Rose Dunn, who resides at the’ McChesney home. His life was well spent and he was a valued type of citizen, industrious and upright in his business transac- tions, His manner was genial and kind and he was held in sincere esteem by a wide circle of acquaintances, WEDDING. Anthony—Ashcraft. A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Ash- craft of Scotland, Conn., Sunday aftel noon, June 12th, when their daughte: Olive, ‘was united in marriage to Fred | Anthony of Scotland by the Rev. Leon- ard B. Tenney. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Ruth Ash- craft, as maid of honor, and Miss Rose Beckwith of New London as bridesmaid. James Blias Ashcraft, brother of the bride, acted as best man and Harvey Scott as usher, The house was tastefully with roses, eyringa and ferns. The wedding march from Lohengrin, fol- lowed by Mendelssohn's immediately after the ceremony, was plaved by A E. Cherry, accompanied by Miss Masic decorated L. Rider, both of Norwick. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present The bride was hecomingly gowned in white silk mull and carried roses. The mald of honor wore pink dotted silk mull, while the bridesmaid was attired in biue eili. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The young couple left immediately on a trip to Hartford. The bride received many pretty pres- ents, and as the young couple are w known in Scotland they recef best wishes of their many friends. MUSICIANS’ UNION. a bottle of Parisian Sage toduy and d the Can Easily Be Mad: Raaiant and Luxuriant Any woman can have fascinating and heavy halr by using Parisian Sage, the most efficient hair grower and dan- druff_ cure, Parisian Sage Is the favorite hair aressing of refined people, and sinco itx introduction into America It hus niet with wonderful succes If you want beautiful, I that ‘wili be the envy of ¥ 80 to The Lee & Osgood ¢ rous halr r friends, . and et use It for tWo Weeks Then if you are not tisfied th; Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing halr Invigorator you have éver used, take it back and get your money. That's a fair offer, And here is another one, If_Parisian Sage does not cure da aruff, stop falling halr, eplitting hair or ilching scalp. In two weeks, the money will be returned. Dandruff is a forerunner of bald- nes: get rid of It at once, Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germs, It stim- ulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the hair from turning gray. It is absolutely the most refreshing and o jorating halr dressing known to mankind. It ls not gilcky or greasy of course. and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. For sale by drugsists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Fifty cents a large bottle, e girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle, Mall orders filled by Giroux Mfg, Co., Buf- falo, N. Y, Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind “After taking Foley severe backache e became stronger, and my bladder no long I am glad to recommend i° Pills” In a yellow package. lee & Oegood (s The cleverest Imitation of real coffes ever yet made isx Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. 1t is fine in flavor ard is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 20 minutes boiling, Made from pure parched grains. small nuts, ete Sample from Lee & Osgood Incidents in Society L. Hopkins and family have open- ed their cottage at Fastern Point, Miss Ada Waterous of New Tonden has been the guest of Miss Rosel P. Rudd of Washington street. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAMME Carried Out at Mt. Calvary Baptist Churoh Sunday. Vacation Days Are Here! Are You Prepared ? HAMMOCKS, PORCH SCREENS, PORCH COVERINGS, AIRY SUM- MER DRAPERIES, ETC, FOR THE CITY, SEASHORE AND COUNTRY HOME — TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CABES8—LUGGAGE OF ALL KINDS FOR THOSE WHO ARE GOING AWAY — IN FACT ALL KINDS OF HELPS TO SUMMER COMFORT CAN BE FOUND HERE ON THIRD FLOOR, Summer Drapery Material Imitation Madr cr Strips, Scrims, Casement Cloth, Printed Scrims, Cretonnes, Etc, 1240 te BB yard. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Straw and Fibre Matting Leather Bags, 86c to $20.00 Straw Matting and Suits Cases, 760 to $17.00. Steamer, Dress and Wardrebe Trunks, $2.76 to $35.00, Porch Screens And Hammocks With our Porch Screens you om add another room te your houss, cool and shady, where you may enjoy every refreshing breeze in secluded comfort a spot where you can on the hottest days, outdoors. from the sun's glare and heat, have complete privacy that can use the veranda with more com« fort than an inside room. rest or yot froe and The following Children's day pro- gramme of the Mt Calvary Baptist church was carried out on Sunday: Voluntary, by the orgunist la Scott; chant, Lord's school; responsive reading, by intendent of school: class exercise, Min Martha Poliocks’ class; singing by the school, on Children’s Day; prayer by the pastor, Rev, J. H. Dennis; greet- ings, Supt, P. T. Young; singing by the school, Our Father's Care; recita tion, Be Careful What You Say, Mis Maud Lacy: The Man Who Wins, Mr A. H. Wilson's class; recitation, How the Gift of Corn Came to the Indian Miss Hermine Howard; singing by th achool, Hark! On the Breeze: recita. The Three Roses, Miss Ada Sim- reading, What Mukes the Nation Captain James Jackson; read- Miss Martha Pollock; soio, The Howard; Pred Randall; singing Little Daisy: T ing, Bluebird Song, Miss Hermine reading, My Pa, by the school. Ever: |ing. Could We Only Understand, Miss Ideila Scott; rending, Master Howard ‘Wilson; object lesson, The Hive of the Busy Bees, Mrs, Mallison's cluss; read- |ing, The Two Little Sunbeams, Miss Eila Sylvia; recitations and singing, by the primary class; recitation, Just You Smile, Master Alfred Jac class song, Miss Idelia Scott; r by the pastor, Rev. J.'H. Denni Paradise, Miss Loittlo Jackson. The master of ceramonies was Wil- liam H. Malllson, who is secretary of the school. The church was nicely decorated with flowers. _ Harmony Whist Club. The Harmony Whist club met on Monday evening with Mrs. James A. Kelley. . “Here’s | Your ected for the Ensuing Year. From President E. E. Baker down through the list there almost an entire re-election of officers of the Musicians’ union at the meeting heli Officers Re. The following ent, E. E. E were elected er; vice presi- ing, Presi, Crowley as sergeant at a The shipments o land in 1809 were valued 675; mlso $17.833,000 worth of butter and $13,637,050 worth of eggs were exported during the year. A Pleasing Sense of ‘Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts-gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- tipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Sunday afternoon at the Steiner build- | dent, Charles W. Tubbs; secretary, | Fred Clark; examining committe: Councilman W. W. Lang, John P. Swahn, John Kukla; executive com- mittee, James T. Woods, W. R. Ste- vens, W. W. Lang, Charies W. Tubbs, | George W, Furness: alternates, W. B Young, Jr, John B. Stoddard, David Livingston President Paker appointed W. B. Young, Jr. and James T. Woods as the auditing -committee, and Cornelius | Chance” | Dame Fortune s likely to say ] that any day to the man with a #00d4 bank acceunt. She seldom n who has noth- says It to the ing saved up, Don't _earry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think || twice before you draw a_ check, || We offer every banking facility. The Ihmniuzn & Trust € { Norwich, Conn. TRY THOSE French Peas at Rallion’s Juni4d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOVANT, @19 Bank St, New London, Conn. Je13d Rose Bowiing Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. { 3. 3. C. BTONE. Prop C, Deboe TR When “THINGS DO TARTE RIGHT a mignmometiing, in our liver, DI Laers Wil ue oW dont Ly e R Norwich g0d o be the HANLEY'S erd wii oct1sa 1t prububl u oitle the Ale that 1s aekn.w best on the marke: PEERLESS. A telephone recelve promp: attention, D. 4. McCORM PORCH SHADES Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, all sizes In stock from 4x3 te 10x8 feet—priced 55c to $1.30. ‘Waldo Wood Web Porch reens are one of the best, easiest operated and most attractive screens on the market today—in stock in all ze from 4x8 to 10x8—price $1.89 to $4.95, States, Colors are weath pre will not fade or crock off n steck all alzes, 4x7 feet 8 Inches to fee by 7 feet, 8-inch drop—price § to $5.50. Hammocks Palmer Hammocks in all of the mest | price range from 88c to $15.00 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Layigg, Junisdaw Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Massage of Scalp and Face, and Beautilying ARE MY SPECIALTIE All work caref Yy executed with combings, they are valuable to " Mrs. L. W. Prati, 106 Williams Street Telephone 44 1 DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. n eharge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practws during lile Jast Mliness 161 Main Btreet. Norwich, Genny Bovied ‘e want to DUt your Busie no