Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen d"Snnl FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTIY. SPECIAL SALE Sidi;;;i“an Face Powder Fiesh or White 19c al Box ~N.D. Sevin & Sen FINE ‘TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Junisa TRUNK Tourisls A large variety to choose from. requisites for Cases and Bags, etc. HE SHETUCKET BARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 565-4. 283 Main Street. Junsa Best Makes 208 Main St Indestructo An | the traveling man. Suit Norwich, Tussday, June 21, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re porting the fact to The Builetin Co. "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New Ensgland: General- Iy fair Tuesday and Wednesday; con- tinued warm, light to moderate varl- able winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly overcast woather and neerly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with light, variable winds, probably foilowed by local rains in this section, and on Wednesday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes and local rains. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature an the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m . 70 29.95 12 mo.L 87 29.55 B w00 78 2996 Highest 90, i6 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; variable winds. JMonday’s weather: As predicted. lght Sun. Moon ana Tides. il Sun, i _High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. .1 m || pm || a m )l _ 305 | Rises. X | 925 1115 || 1004 ol eas ‘25 || Morn. [| 1036 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE - Birthday Surprise for Miss Eva Lund— Graduating Class to Hold Picnic— Missionary Meeting—Note: a. A meeting of the senior class of the Greeneville grammar school was held on Monday afternoon and arrange- ments made for the annual outing of the graduating class at Poquetanuck drawbridge next Saturday., These ommittees were appointed: Convey- ory Card, Robert W. Kendall, rowe; refreshment, Hazel 1. { Banfield, May S. Biggs, Verne I Smith; ice, Charles Crowe. President | Parker Lathrop will be general charge of affairs. Surprised on 19th Birthday. Miss Eva Lund was pleasantly sur- prised in honor of her 19th birthday by a party of friends at her home on Tweifth street on Friday evening and a highly enjoyable evening was passed with a variety of games and music. Especial features were piano selections by Mrs. William A. Lupd, a_duet by n MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and creat- est bargain ever offered. Muxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. with every modern appliancy wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, mow just out of the sho) N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS marz2a The Best Inferior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 21 Willow Si. may12d WULF Foral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone $63. 77 Cedar Street. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tablewars, Cha Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. -.z‘:'l Chestnut 8t. Norwiciy Conre WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and ’ - "Boardin . Stable 12-14 Bath Street. 'HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. apr2sd you want to put your bust umm. i o ss Flora Mathews and Miss Eva Lund, and the singing of this quartette, Walter Lund, Albert Aberg, Winthrop Abel and George Barlow. Miss Lund was the recipient of several handsome presents. A buffet lunch wae served, Mrs. Hattie Lund being assisted b; Mrs. William A. Lund and Mrs. William Loomis.” William Lund dis- pensed ice cream ard soda. Among the guests from out of town was Miss Virginta Loomie of Willimantic, June Meeting of Missionary Society. The June meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society of the Third Bap- tist church was held in the chapel with @ large number of members present last Thursday afternoon. The vice president, Mrs. Stephen E. Peckham, presided.’ After the opening exercises the hour was devoted to business and the treasurer was authorized to take $5 from the proceeds, which amount to $113, of the sale and supper recently ziven by the ladles of the church, to secure material for future work. It has not yet been decided how the bal- ance of the $113 will be expended. On Wednesday the ladies are to hold a meeting with Mrs. S. E. Peckham of Tenth street to work. Holy Name Society Mests. The Holy Name society held its reg- ular monthly meeting in the basement of St. Mary’s church on Sunday after- noon. Arrangements for the mext quarterly communion and the soclety's annual outing at Poquetanuck draw- bridze was left to the chaplain, Rev. William A. Keefe, and the boird of governors. The meeting was adjourn- ed until September, the summer meet- ing being omitted as usual. Auto Trip to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Meech of xth street are in Brookiyn, N. Y.,| having made the trip down In_their | automobile, with Mr. and Mrs. Ephra- fm Johnson of Brooklyn, who have Deen their guests, as the other mem- bers of the party. Personals. Neil Bresnahan returned Sunday af- ter a few days’ visit in New York. #MfgE. - Columbus Smith of Westmin- Sfer'is the guest of Mr. and Mre. Charles C. Williams of Fifth street. George Smart of Twelfth street has ziven up his position with the Con- necticut company and has taken a po- sition which he formerly held on the Massachusetts state farm. <" 'No More Baseball Pools. Police orders given recently contem- plate the stopping of gambling in base— ‘ball pools which have been promoted lately by saloons, pool rooms and oth- er places in New Britain. Officers were sent to notify promoters under penalty of arrest if the pools were not stopped at once. Chief Cowles savs that complaints are widespread from parents of young men who have heen wagering their money on combinations of runs and teams in the various leagues. “I see Stubbs’ will have been fled.” “Why. did he leave an estate?’ “Yes; one thousand tobacco coupons. What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, Strenginen and regulate the action of the kidneys nad bladder. Lee & Os- go00d Co. The cleverest Imitation of real coffec ever vet made is Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee. It is fine in flavor and is made In just one minute. No tedious 20 or 30 minutes bolling. Made from pure parched grains, small nuts, etc. Sample from Lee & Osgood. | Funeral AGER npirecior and Embaimer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Ansistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. | « | be | place | plause and appreciation. Annual Meeting Largely Attended and President Case Reelected—Need of More Contributions Explained— Simple Dedicatory Exercises for New Building in September. Slater Memorial with a tendance. was on hand promptly seven to extend a cordia other acquaintances. The L. Case The programme selection: ai o'clock. by two musical carolle and Lucia ner. The minutes of the E, Gilbert, of the object comm and called to report for Mr they callea the old in it at least they gl persist g so. is the before story in this case men of fifty the Academy a scic pride of Norwich. It I wh is still | and the question is, ing to do with it? decided that the way in alumni can best help the to aid it as long as each on: the time of the be! s and that a ssary—one larger, with applia fulne necy ted date. up since this First came the contracted all the pocket their contents. Next came anniversary of Norwich money had to be raised days perfect celebration last now represented by the of statuary in_ the park decision panic of as if that wasn't enough. sands of dollars which gone here. The total date amount to $54 building will cost over running expenses like the sometimes ate.more than n 8049, part in have ing. he has some Some already have made good. me otk caught with made to contribu President Case inarks by adding that all ward to the greater the building which will be its kind, He thought sociation should raise mni and the al Change Dr. Lewellyn Pratt money teachers are of the school this vear, which ha hard one.” There has any physical training. year, and been room to another. E rain and weather factors in a valuable le ed responded generous! oecasion endur: pupils needs of the make the disorder hope to have the ne in the fall @nd are D simple dedfatory exervises ber. Mr. Tirreli likes t ing. Some of his frien like a mill. Why not? A for work—and that school Farmington. matpematics will be Helen Newton who wa vears ago. Raymond returns as a_teacher next Morse and Mr. Dodge will from the art school taken by Mrs. Eastman Thompson. More stress taken ing interest There is over the good old This is fortunate. ought to improve. our own shortcomings. Rut the impression that longer a college preparato; not a true one. The percents 20 years it For the first cent—now it nual ence, music, ma all puplls in their dev. any line of natural training for citizenship. vear for every pup Pils, the more the Academy the more dangerous to cut invested funds, to be maintained. Treasurers Report. on_hand. Two songs by L. Aultman, leader, were Susie, and received with the double quartette was el Dr. Haynes The president then high school, Academy. He ago for the old Boston est, having 1,600 pupils schools and the emy. In the first place. ned. Dr. t our ens men at the ti the feeling toward is absent in ome gathering of loyal alumni. Der of puplls. Telephone 643-3. upon Francis J. this committee. Contributions Needed. Leavens said he didnt see wh: man _out at ever meeting and he thought if they would Both with the Del-Hoff hotel, where they have been located for some time. Their many friends will deeply regret their departure from the city. DELEGATE TO OREGON FROM LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. County President Mrs. Annie T. Han- ley Will Go in July. The Norwich Ladles’ auxiliary of the The annual alumni meeting of the graduates of the Norwich Free Acad- emy was held Monday evening in the goodiy The reception committee at half-past at- welcome to all members and a pleasant half- hour was spent hunting classmates and business s called to order by Pres- at eight was opened La Bar- Lammermoor, finely given by the Academy orchestra under the leadership of Eugene Wall- ast_meet- ing were read by the secretary, Walter President Case then tald tee and their work Leavens might _be to sing Tell Me the Old, The old story o thg arnestness, sacrifices and plans of th Jur years ago, who made h was the toda: Now it is your school instead of theirs What are you go- The committe looked over this question carefully and has which th soon pass to the highest bidd $100,000. but never less—are constantly good and have given liberally Should Raise $5,000 or $10,000. owed up looked for- Acadery he alumni five or ten thou- sand next year, as the Academy needs have it. gained from the books this vear. and_helped ble. building ready anning for some is A mill should be well light- f the new here Congdon also Academy 1 At fiftieth celebration of the founding the trustees decided that the old building had outlived Dbuilding its use- was er and fit- more modern But several obstacles had come 1907 reached. which the two summer-— eautiful group which must And th M A. must butt In and gather up the subscriptions to to have the The ho and ‘man t oth ncrea feel that building. are born Others ers should on and these re- and to model of as- in Teachers. who was to have spoken for the trustees, was unable to be present and Principal Henry A Tirrell spoke both for the school and for the trustees. Like the local wrest- ler who leaped the fence going and crawled under it_on the return trip. ially weary at the end especially so a pretty been no need of ixercise enough was obtained in going from one class rdurance been cation not of cold, other The the to They to Septem- new build- say it looks mill is a what a h has a be abso- itogeth congratulation. in teach- goes to ed and the chief feature building is the light, w valuable effect on the pupil and on the ease of instruction. Tt w lutely safe and sanitary and a_ matter for much There will be come change ers next ye: Miss Whit: Her place as teacher of Miss| a few vear, Miss training, been added to tha equipment to help lopment along talent and general Tt cos The more pu- An encore b missed their places belng and Mr. is to be laid on the craft side of the design work in which the alumni can help by show- much days of the pas We realize that w We are able to see Ilament Additions to Equipment. B s is no school is of those going to college each year has not va- ried more than two points in was 2 There are 80 to 90 graduates now in college—200 hav 54 years. per ing gone in the past 12 vears. It not less a college preparatory but there is more other work Art, sci= have s 385 a loses and into the if the present level is The treasurer’s report was given by Guy B. Dolbeare and showed a balance the Glee club, Merwin Amaci and great ap. cited, who gave I Alnt Got Any Money. Speaks. introduced John Haynes of the Dorchester, M: a former teacher left here twelve . Latin s and three vesrs later entered another | Boston high’ school, one of the larg- He spoke of the contrasts' between these large city Norwlch Free they no_such traditions a8 thosq Mr. Leav- Haynes was 10th_celebration, and learned of all these traditions and the school supported by public taxation and which cannot get such a Dr. in the ars hool Acad- have here which A second advantage here is in the smailer num- When teaching here he could call each scholar by names. Dorchester crowds of students surge by who are entirely unkmown. In In the smaller school there s a more earn- est spirit among the pupils, There is less distraction from the studies. No Boston school has so fine a library and such advantage for research or se fine a collection of art productions as this. The three happiest years in his teaching were spent here. Financial wards were greater in Boston than Norwich—unless one happens to be principal. But of the six different schools in which he has taught he would rather have his boys attend the N. F. A. Words from Class of 1890. The class of 1890 held a reunion on Monday and Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy was called upon to represent the clas: They have eutered every branch of en- deavor and been successful. They hold office in_the association and in the school. They see the progress in the Academy. Tn their day there were but three courses. Now there are as many as in a_ university—not going to the same degree of detail, but allowing work along the line of choice, The manual " training, which doubtless they would have availed themselves of, came after their day. He recalled the Glee club of 1530, and its one publig appearance—a flasco—contrasting the improvement in the one of today. From the Class of 1905. The class of 1905 holds its reunion next week and Noah Lucas renewed his greetings of five vears ago. At that time it was the largest class that bad ever graduated. It has since lost that distinction—but gained many oth- ers. One member holds the first and only Rhodes schelarship. The alumni association may count on this class as loyal supporters. President Noyes Speak: President Harrison Crane brought greetings from the class of 1910 and urged them all to Join the assoctation, whose work is shown in the progress of the Academy. Two other songs by the Glee club, The Pope, and Daniel in the Lion's Den, were much enjoyed. Officers Elected. The report of the nominating com- mittee was made by Frederick H. Cranston and the following officers elected: President, James L. Case vice president. Walter F. Lester; sec- retary, Walter E. Gilbert; treasurer, uy B. Dolbeare; assistant treasurer, Miss Louise B. Howe: members of ex ecutive committee, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Noah Lucas. Another well ren- dered selection by the orchestra, Ge- neve March, closed the brogramme. The art rooms were prettily_deco- rated with flowers and ferns. Misses Mabel S. Clark, Ruth M. Thayer, Lu- oy Greenman and Faith Caruthers be- ing the decoration committee. Mrs. Elizabeth B_Davis and Miss Matilda Butts were the invitatien and reception committee, assisted by a large sub- committee of graduates. Mrs. Frank W. Browning and Miss Elizabeth Pul- len were the committee on refresh- ments, which were served after the business meeting. the evening ending with dancing, for which music was furnished by the Harmony club. DELEGATES RETURN FROM THE GLOUCESTER CONVENTION. Old Age Pension Adopted and Other Features Advocated. Noyes A convention of over 500 enthusias- tic club_women from all parts of the Tnited States, the discussion of im- portant topics and the reception of helpful suggestions, as well as delight- ful soclal features, was the Teport by the ten Halle club members who re- turned on Sunday evening from the convention of the League of Women Workers, held at Gloucester, Mass. A5 wery Takgs Pk of the discussion was alofg lines through which girls’ «<lubs can offer wholesome entertain- ment and amusement to young people. This phase of work was emphasized to_make the girls’ clubs an elevating influence in the entertainment line and to counteract the cheap dance halls and unwholesome moving picture shows of the big cities, like New York. The old age pension plan was adopt. ed, and will be éntroduced in the clubs affiliated with the National League. Miss Jean Hamiiton is to devote her time to this in the coming vear, and it is hoped to secure a fund to put the insurance plan upon a stable foot- ing for its first three years. Among the social features and en- tertainments enjoyed by the Haile club delegation was a reception to the con- vention by Longfeliow’s daughters at the poet’s home, a visit to Rocport lodge and a reception there given by the Massachusetts clubs, a visit to Sa- lem and Hawthorne'’s House of the Seven Gables, some time spent at Har- bard, and many other places of inter- est in Boston, as well as.innumerable trolley trips. LEAVE HERE THURSDAY TO LOCATE IN OREGON. James P. Hayes and Timothy J. Sull; van to Locate as Estacada, Where Large Dam is Being Erected. Although #t has been under consid- eration for a short time, it was not until this week that James P. Hayes and Timothy J. Sullivan decided that they would leave for the Pacific coast to make their home. provided they are satisfied with conditions there. They are going to Estacada, Ore, which is thirty-one miles from Portland, where Walter Kellogg is engaged in the erection of a big dam. Both are popular young men who have been prominently identified with the local lodge of Elks, the former be- ing past exalted Tuler and the latter A Happy Day Follows a breakfast pleasing and healthful. Post Toasties pleasing and heaithtul, and that is A bring emiles of satisfaction to the whole family. “The Memory Lingers” Popular Pkg. 100 Family size, 15c. Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. A. O. H. had a representation of half 2 dozen members at a county board meeting in New London on Sunday af- ternoon, at which business of impor- tance relating to the order was trans- acted. The Norwich auxilfary mem- bers present were Mrs. Mary Sliney the president; Mies Nellie T. Collins, vice president; Miss Kitty Sliney, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Moran, finan- cial secretary; ~ Miss Rose O'Neil, treasurer, and 'Mrs. Julia I Brock, the county vice president. It was voted to send the . county president, Mrs. Annie T. Hanley, of New London, {o the national conven— tion in Oregon in July and the neces- sary appropriation was made for her expenses. The matter of having an insurance feature in connection with the auxiliary was discussed and voted upon favorably. The award of a $10 gold piece was made to Mrs. O. Laugh- lin of Rockville, who held the lucky number. When the business was over there was an _enjovable soclal eession in which Miss Holloway of New London spoke, Mrs. Danihy of Stonington and Mrs. Siiney of Norwich sang. The members were then taken to Ocean Beach on a special car and entertained at a shore dinner. TAFTVILLE Annual School Meeting of Wequonnoc School—Four Mill Tax Laid—$4,000 Paid on Indebtedness—Village Inter- ests. “The annual meeting of the Wequon- noc school district was held In Pone- mah hall on Monday evening, about twenty voters being present when Clerk John D. Sharples called for or- der at 8.05 o'clock. John Eccles was chosen moderator. The report of the treasurer, George W. Whittlesey, was read and accepted. = Truant _Officer John Reeves reported that he had in- vestigated 69 cases during the year. Of these only five cases were for tru- ancy, most of the children being ab- sent because of sickness. In one case, however, faflure in attendance at school was found to be caused by lack of proper_clothing. David W. O'Brien was elected a member of the district school commit- tee for three years, the other members, Charles P. Bushnell and Alfred Ed- mundson, holding over. Mr. O'Brien succeeds George N. Beardow, whose term expires on July 15. George W. Whittlesey as treasurer, John D. Shar- ples as clerk, George W. Weller as col- lector and Luther D. Packer as auditor were all re-elected. A tax of four mills was ordered laid to meet the expenses of the ensuing year. The matter of improvement of &ani- tary conditions at the school was left to the district committee, who will in- vestigate the conditions and report at a special meeting. It is planned at the present time to provide the upper of the two permanent school buildings with closets to accommodate 200 pu- pils, these improvements being neces- sitated by the provisions of a new state law. The closets will be located in the basement. It is not probable that sim-— ilar closets will be placed in the lower building at this time, as an addition will be required and there are already outside closets. Estimates for the work will be obtained and then the figures will be presented to the voters of the district. o The meeting was adjourned about Treasurer Whittlesey’s report show- ed that the total amount of payments from June 23, 1309, to June 20, 1910, was $20,766.88, the total receipts $20.- 929.94, making the balance on hand June 20, $163.06. During the year the district has greatly reduced its indebt- edness by paying to the Ponemah mills a demand note for $3,000 and a mort- zage note for $1,000. Although author- ized at the annual meeting a yvear ago to borrow $3,000 if needed, the district committee ‘found it necessary to bor- row only $750 during the present month to finish out the year. Among the amounts paid out were §12.271.20 for teachers forty weeks, and $808 for jan- itors to June 25. The balance on hand June 23.°1909, was $57.97. The amount received through Collector Weller was $8,763.28, through the town $11,149.43. through' dividends in savings banks $100.26, state library appropriation 345 and tuition $84. ‘avenue. NORWICH TOWN Newsy Items, Chiefly Personal—Hus butt N rop to Be Graduated from Williston' Seminary. Mrs. J. B. Talbot of Lisbon fs vis- iting Mrs. Louis Appley of Vergason George Maynard of Lebanon is the guest of his brother, Austin Maynard of Plain Hill. Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare aond Miss Grace Dolbeare of Plain Hill were in West- erly on Sunday. Mrs, John Sherman was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, on Scotland roud. Mr. and Mrs. Barl Lewis and daugh- ter, Miss Althea Lewis, were visitors at L, J. Dolbeare's on Plain who Is surveying for Colchester trolley Lucian Beebe, the Norwich and road, was at his home on Scotland road | 4ruff, stop falling hair, eplitting hair or itching scalp. in two weeks, money will be returned. over Sunday. After several months’ stay In Mys- tic, Mrd. Lucy Chesbro has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Elisha P. Geer of Scotland road. and Miss Mar- Hill were at Mrs. Frank Barber jorie Barber of Plain Pleasure Hill on Sunda unusually large and beautiful of laurel there. display Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scotland road had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Talbot. The trip was made in Mr. Talbot's aut To Be Graduated from Williston. Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Beach | . Drive is in Easthampton, Mass, at- tending the graduation of his = son, Hurlbutt, at Williston Seminary. MARRIED. ARD—In Westerly, 1919, by the Rev. D! D. Miss Grac aughter of M Willard, and June_ 20, Rigier Robinson. SULLIVAN—MALADY—In Nelson this city, Can Easily Be Mad: Radtant dressing of refined people, and sinc ita_ introduction into’ America it has met with wonderful gucce; that will be the envy of your friend B0 to The Lee & a botWe of Paris use It for two week: Parisian Sage is the most delightful recent [ and refreshing hair have ever used, tak Hill your money, Th nes Sage kills the dandruff germs, it stim- ulates and tones up the hair roots and prevents the halr from turnink Kray. and report an | to mankind. A leplay | and it makes your head feel fine the minute you put it on. and by The Les & Osgood Co. cents a lar Auburn hair on every bottle, severe backache became stronger, the secretions natural and my bl Piils.” Osgoed Co, pain_stopped in 20 minutes sure, Dr. Shoop’ fuli formula on 25c box. & Osgood. Women's Hair and Luxuriant Any woman can have fascinating and heavy hair by using Parisian Sage, the most efficient hair grower and dan- druff_cure, hair Parisian Sage is the favorite If you want beautiful, lustrous bair Osgood Co. and get n Sage today and Then if_you are not satisfied that invigorator you it back and get a fair offer, of course. And nother one, isian Sage does not cure dan- the of bald- Dandruff is a forerunner Parisian get rid of it at once, It is absolutely the most refreshing invigorating hair dressing known It ls not sticky or greasy For sale by druggists everywhere Fifty The girl with the Mail filled by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buf- bottle, Glad to Recommend Them. 5. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind.. says. taking Foley Kidney Piils the left me, my kidneys Mr. ‘After der' no longer pained me. am glad to recommend Foley Kidney In a yellow package, Lee & pains, o Pains of women, head any with Tablets” Sce Sold by Lee Pink Pain June 20, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. John Francis Sullivan and Miss Susie Magdalene Malady, both of this city. DIED GRISWOLD Tn Bozran suddenly, Lucia MATY 5 years. MOORE—In New Loj George W. Moore. in his 524 year, GAY—In New London, June 19. 1310 Elizabeth A., wife of J. Warren Ga MORGAN_—Tn Amberst, Mass., June 1 June 20. 1910 Griswold, aged don, June 19, 1910, 1910, William Morgan (a native Ledyard). aged 65 vears. Funeral service at Amherst, Mase. Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. In- terment at Maplewood cemetery, Noj wich, Wednesday. on arrival of 11.56 train, Central Vermont station. Car- riages at station for relatives and CHAPMAN—In North Stonington. 17 1910, srael Clark Chapman, 0’ years. CHESBOROUGH —In Stonington. June 26, 1910, Maria S. Chesborough, wife of John'F. Cheshorough. June ged CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $78-8. Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. The shoe of. shoes for men. See the new Russet Button Oxford and Wine Oxford. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Celebrated Third Birthday. The third birthday of Victor Fon- taine was happily celebrated on Sun- day afternoon at the home of hie par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fontaine. of Merchants’ avenue. A large number of friends of the little man were pres ent and remembered him with numer- ous gifts. Local Baseball. Manager Ivan Maynard has his Dbaseball team out for their first game of the season this week on the farm of C. W. Grant on the Canterbury turnpike and they handed out a hard defeat to a Taftville nine headed by Harry Hurd. Up to the fifth the score was 1-0 against Manager Maynard's men, but in the fifth they brought in four tallies and one in‘each of the last three innings. Their opponents scored once in the first, twice in the seventh and once more in the eighth. The batteries: A. Durr and I Maynard: Fuller and Frechette; umpires, Shea and Hurd. The Young Americans wonsSaturday at the Sandbank from Occum, the score being 15 to 1. The battery for the winnmers was Charles Eugene Tetreault, and the: turn game mext Saturday Village Personals and Briefs. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice are addressed to Azarias Bes- sette and Napoleon Billadeau. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier were visitors in Preston City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Damase Fregeau of St, Hyacinthe, Canada, are the guests of the former’s brother, Joseph Fregeau, of Providence street and other rela- tives in Taftville. William N. Hicks of Providence | street was thrown from his motoreycle ‘when his wheels skidded while cros | the tracks at Baldwin's store on day, but he was going slowly and es- caped with brutses. Has Mania for Taking Hor: Ralph R. Sprano of Waterbury was bound over to the superior court in the sum of $1,000 in court Thursday on a charge of horse stealing, ghe complainant being Adolph Greenbick- er. It was charged that he took Mr. Greenbacker's herse from the stable carly Wednesday morning and rode to Derby on it. Chief of Police Odeli was & witness for the prosecution. Tt cume out during the hearing that Sprano served three yeara in Pennsylvania for a similar crime and that he jumped & $200 bail in Water- bury when he was charged with the same offence. The prisoner's uncle, who lives in Derby, gave considerabie infomation to Chiet Odell concerning the escapades of his nephew. In se:tfi the legal age at which boys and girls may marry years, respectively Wand 12y 4 263 BASEBALL Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. New London TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, 3.15 p. m. Admission 25c, Boys 10c, Ladies free, junz1id When Halley’s Comet fs flaming in the heavens, or when the neonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater instantaneous hot water In unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the rest. Cali and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telepnone 507. octzd AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell @ Sanderson, Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trou, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnectea SBETUCKEST STREST. JOSEPH BRADFORD, { Book Binder. | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. furnishes STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, Ink, MRS. EDNIN FAY, ‘Franklin Squars Quartered Oak Cypress Dit. remove the cause and permanent rellef will follow. or send to H, & J. BREWER, Spring- field, Mass, P Delivered to Any Part of Norwich PEERLESS. A o. ness before the public. there is no me. dlum better than through th g columns of The Builetin. SR LTI ENE Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pcns, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. junia Wood Mantels Finished White Mantel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until § o'clock. Junlddaw HAMMOCKS The same quality that has establish- ed our reputation for Hammocks that wear for years, and at prices sure to meet with your approval. CRANSTON & CO, Junzidaw If It's Made of Rubber We Have It Rubber Store Prices wore }Bathing Suits{ TENNIS SHOES 50c up GARDEN HOSE 8¢, 10c, 120 and 14c foot TRUNKS and BAGS IRES {55 AIIinfiuhher Co. 191 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St, New London. Operators of 12 atores ‘Wagon Baby Cab TO CURE HEADACHES don't aull he paim_with guick rellef powders. POPE'S GOLDEN TABL wili 25¢ bot. At vour druggist telephone arder will recelve promp: attention. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may17TThS A. D. S. ALL GCEREAL GOFFEE 15¢ a Ib.===2 Ibs. for 25¢ 164 Main Street, Library Tea Store Open Waedn day and Saturday evenings. mar29SToT WHEN you want to put your bu; advertis. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, k $t., New London, Conm. seifa™ Purtenufs:imchefl COMPANY A Sale of Wash Goods 6500 yards of Clean, Per- fect Wash Fabrics at Big Reductions. This is a Sala that will interest every wom- on who appreciates the op« portunity to buy cool Sum- Fabrics at the In mer Dres smallest possible cost. the lot will be found 9¢c Dress Ginghams at 6%c 12%c Linen Suitings at 6%c 10c Batiste at 6%c 10c Dress Cambrics at 8%c 12%¢ Dress Ginghams at 8¢ 12%c Chambrays at 8%c DRESS GINGHAMS 6'4c 2000 yards of Dress Ginghams in good selection of patterns—checks, stripes and plaids, light, medium and dark_colors — regular’ 1 Dresr Ginghams at 6%c a yard DONEGAL LINEN SUITINGS 6%c Donegal Linen Suitings, 30 (nches wide, In light, medium and dark colorings, pretty striped desizms regular 12%c Wash Goods at 6%e & yard, 30-INCH BATISTE 6%¢c Fine quality Batiste, 30 Inches wide, light, medium and dark colorings, stripes, dots and floral deslgns—reg ular 10c Wash Goods at 8%c & i DRESS CAMBRICS 8¢ 36-inch Dress Cambric, light and dark grounds, stripes, dots and fig ured 'designs — regular 10c Dress Cambric at 8%c a yard DRESS GINGHAMS 8%c Dress Ginghams, 28 inches wide, in a splendid selection of newest Spring designs_and colorings—regular 12 Dress Ginghams at 8%c a yard CHAMBRAYS AT 8%c Chambrays, 28 inches wide, In thes colorings — light blue, tan, cadet blue, gray, blue gray, green and ox blood—regular 12%c Chambrays at 8¢ a yard ON SALE TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD " The Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs It will continue =il this week wuntil Saturday night. This Sale means an average reduction of 20 per cent. on Kitchenware, Window Screen o Stoves, Shestings, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bod Spreads, Table Linens Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Ete. It is a great chance for House« keepers and Cottage Owners, Do Not Forget that our Annual June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear Will Continue All This Week Every woman is interested as it means substant tions on the most reliable kinds Underwear. Every saving Is pos every reduction genulne, Today. AGAIN TODAY! Women’s Waists from the Fire Sale of B. Schuliz & Co., Worcester, Mass. Four Special lots—$1.00 Waists at 59 —$1.25 Waists at 740—$1.50 Waists at 940—$2.00 Waists at §$1.24. We advise g advantage of these offerings before it is too late. in this I redue~ of Ive, Come “* MILLINERY Most Emphatic Reductions TRIMMED SAILORS 480 “Trimmed Sailors in all the news shapes of the season, splendid as sortment—all at 48c, value $1.30 TRIMMED HATS 980 Our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and ( dren—all at 98c each, value up $2.95, RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON FINE HATS At $2.98—Women's Dress ¥ value up to $5.00, At $3.98—Women's Dress Hats, alue At §7.80 - Women's Dress Ilats, ™ up to $18.60. HATS 250—FLOWERS 26¢ Hundreds of 17 fmmed Hats, newest of this seanol shupes—hundreds of ru—all at 28c, value up to $1.50. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. m'