Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1910, Page 7

denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. SPECIAL SALE Siberian Face Powder Flesh or White 19¢ a Box N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisa Window Screens Centinental Extension and Sherweod Metal; all sizes. Screen Doors Stock 2-6x6x6, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6- 10 and 3x7. Screen Door Hing: Ice Cream Freezers Lightning Celebrated and other makes; also Water Coalers, Electric Fans, Elsctric iron: Fruit Jars Masen and Leetrie. Lawn Mowers Townsend's Spider and Money Back. They cut evenly without injuring the Garden Hose Guaranteed to stand the city press- Qil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Jun22a The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them In great yariaty and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us an oppartunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 11 Willow St. and Netting. mayizd WULF Horai Designs and CutFlowers F’.' All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 888. 77 Cedar Street. iv2ea The Nerwich Nickel & Brass Co, ‘ableware, —_———— Norwich, Thursdsy, June 23, 1910. The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. - Bubscribers who fall to recelve 1t by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. i THE WEATHER. \ # Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair and continued warm Thursday and Friday; light to moderate southwest/su weat Predictions from the New York H ald: On Thursday fair to partly o cast weather and slightly lower tem- perature will prevail, with light vari- able winds, and on Friday partly over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, rted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric chenges Wednesday: 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 84 2993 . lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Contin- ued warm weather; ligt to moderate variable winds. ‘Wednesday’'s weather: As predic Sun. Moen Tides. I Sun [[REn | Maem Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Ila m | pm || p. m || a m .32 10.36 SiX hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Lawn Party and Strawherry Festival Given by Good Will Bible Class— Notes About the Village. Wednesday evening proved 1deal weather for a lawn fete and that giv- en by the Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville . Congregational church proved a decidedly refreshing_evening and one of great success. Japanese lanterns and other rations served to make beautiful the grounds of Peter Murray of Prospect street, who kindly offered them to the class for the oc- casion. Between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock a continuous stream of people were kept cool by _the ice cream and lemon- ade served by the young ladies of Heartsease circle, King’s Daughters, under the direction of Mrs. Louis O. Potter, and the leader, Miss Letitia Kramer, Strawberry shortcake was also an attractive feature to many. The handsome sum that the class will net will be turned over to the church The committee in charge of the rangements Wednesday night were Clifton H. Hobson, chairman. William Finlayson. Lessing _ Bandlow, Paul Zahn_ Willilam Brown,William C. Sem- ple, and John McDougall. Strest Work Progressing. Street Foreman Daniel Coburn of the Greeneville district has completed the cleaning of the side streets from Fourteenth street down to Second street. Including Central avenue and Prospect street. He s receiving many compliments on the fine appearance of his work. He is now at work on Hick- ory street, after which he will go to the south part of the district and do Boswell avenue last. The work on the new water pipe line on Boswell avenue above Fourteenth street has been stopped because of non-arrival of pipes. On Pleasant street & good start has been made on Ia 4-inch pipe line several hundred feet ong. \ Personal M# and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie have returned from their wedding tour and taken up their residence in Preston. NeT Iy . CHOIR Given by the A very pretty affuir took place in the parlors and dining room of the Trinity Methodist church Wednesday eve The occasion was a banquet given by the ladies Philathea Sunday. Sschool class to the thirty-two young ladies of the vested choir. The table decorations were roses and ferns, and each guest wore a rose. An interest- ing feature was the place cards, which were concealed in envelopes, and not to be opened until all were seated. The cards were after the order of a valen: tine—most of them decidedly laugh- able, having been previously drawn, painted or otherwise prepared by one another and commemorative of some funny personal incident or experience. Besides those identified with the choir, thirty-five in all, there were three otl er invited guests, the pastor of the c¢hurch, the superintendent of the Sun- day school, and Mrs. John C. Morgan, who at one time tided the vested choir over a very critical juncture. In the adjustment_of place cards it devolved upon Dr. Kaufman to provide for Su- | perintendent Costello Lippitt and Mrs Morgan, which he did by their plates a likeness of himself with his touring Bible on the site of ancient Dan, in Palestine. The vested choir young ladies pre: ent were thirty-one in number and were the Misses Marion B. Wolcott, Fay H. Newland, F. Svbil having at | Morgaa, | Philathea of the Methodist Church, a De- lightful Evening Being Spent. Viva May Himes, Anna M. Haglund, Agnes F. Straha, Edith A. Clara Odgers, Elizabeth A. Lane, Ina B. Seavey, Gussie Stella. M. Purvis, Gthel Odgers, 8. Elizabeth Armstrong, Alice A. McNeely, Elsie M. Shaw, Gladys Marion Fiske, Myrtle Himes, Hanoah A. Haglund, Nina M. Young, Madeline Boynton, Bird Siteis Mttt B Hansonaucs Lom Odgers, E. Henso es Troland, Winifred Mae Fenton, Mar- guerite §. Wolcott, Hazel G. Robinson, Nellie Pratt and Florence Cook. After the several courses of the menu had been served, a Dumber of toasts were responded to. Rev. Dr. Kaufman acted as toastmaster and in- terspersed his remarks with much hu- mor. The toasts were as follows: The Pilathea Welcome, Mrs. M. S. Keuf- man, director of the vested choir; Sen- timent on_Wings, Mrs, Helena M. T. Lord, musical instructor of the vested choir; The Poetry of . the Keyboard, Miss 'Alice Louise Woodward, the pi- anist; Our Vested Choir, Hon. Cos- tello ‘Lippitt. These were all bright and witty, eliciting hearty applause. The Philathea ladies present were: Miss Mary E. Bidwell, Miss Edith M. Carpenter, Mrs. George E. Robinson, Mrs. George E. Geer, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Mrs. Evelyn Mecan, Miss Amy Burlingame. The whole occasion was one long to be remembered. HOT WEATHER KEEPS DOWN THE PRACTICE Crews Do Much Paddling Though Harvard Four Had Race in Evening. With smooth water and a very slight favoring tide, the Harvard varsity fours raced upstream Wednesday night from the navy yard to a point opposite the freshmen crew quarters. The second four had a little the better of the start, and at the end of the first mile led by a guarter of a length, covering the distance in 5.55. From the end of the first mile to the finish the boate interchanged positions, the varsity four making a finel spurt and winning by a half-length in 12.11 1-2. At no time did the stroke fall below 35, and for the first mile was at 3. The varsity eisht was towed down to the three-mile mark and paddled back to quarters at a stroke that was not higher than 30. The freshmen eight paddled down stream for half a mile and the freshmen four paddled around in front of their club house. On account of the heat which con- tinued througp the day the practice Wednesday night was very light for Yale. All the crews went downstream as far as the navy vard at a very slow stroke and returned in a similar manner. No effort was made to do any hard rowing. It was pretty hot on the Thames in the morning, =0 the Harvard varsity took a short paddle upstream and tried one racing start. The freshman eight, which according to the new schedyle is to do its hardest work during the morning, rowed down to the navy yard in easy stretches, stopped and then went om down to the new railroad bridge_ the second two miles Deing covered at a 34 stroke. No time was given out The men were biought back to the float on the launch! John Harvard. The fours had an easy pad- dle. Only light work was attempted by the Yale crews in the morning be- cause of the heat, which was intense. The eights and fours Went up the river for e short distance and there tried a number of racing starts. afterwards rowing back easily to quarters. Appleton, stroke of the freshman eight_ had a slight headache, and Brundred, the freshman four stroke, took his place_ Stagg going into the four-oar. F. S. Brainird and D. V. Bennett, both seniors, who have been rowing in the second varsity four, went to Neb Haven to receive their diplomas. Miss Isabella S. Hill of Fifth street has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Ella Lucas of the fgculty of the Ely school at Greenwich, Conn., who is at her home in Poqutanuck for the va- cation. AUDUBON SOCIETY Increased by Over 200 Members of Lat A number of men and women inter- ested in the Audubon movement met on Fridey afternoon at Waldstine, the once famous residence of Rev. Dr. Os- £00d on Unquowa road, Fairfield. to talk over matters for the future and listen to reports. Mrs, M. O. Wright presided. Mrs. Chester H. Brush of Danbury reported that over 200 mem- bers had recentiw joined the society. Game Warden Widbur F. Smith was present. There was an interesting discussion about _ starlings, grackles and the first chafinch seen in town. As regarde the starlings. it is said in some of the , that they have been outlawed in country. The same is true of the Mmelish sparrow. but that bird does not know it is detested in America, and keeps right on mind- ing its own busine Robins were also discussed and their bad habit of stealing cherries. How to prevent the hirds from being a menace to agricul- tural interests is a great question. INSPECTING SCHOOLS. Dr. A. W. Tuc{‘v'_d' ing All Grades in eriden. The Meriden Journal says: Dr. A. W. Tracy is making a tour of' the public schools in accordance with a promise he made to the citi- zens some months age at a town meeting_when medical inspection for the pupils was <considered. Dr. Tracy hopes to make a Teport to the an- nual town meeting in_ Octoher, and there is no need to say his statements will be interesting. The physician has wisited practical- Iy all the schools except the Fast and West grammar and the High, which he will probably not take up. He has yet to go_through the South Broad and West Main street achools. Dr. Tracy has fcund no conditions that would warrant school physicians and nurses. At _the North Colony street school he visited the room where, according’ 1o the doctor, it was published “forty- two childreWhad sixty-seven kinds of diseases.” Dr. Tracy will inform the <itizens of this case from his investi- gation. The todr is being made at this time by Dr. Tracy in order to learn how many pupfls fall back from their clasees and if lack of medical atten- tion is the cause. Funeral Afifl_‘_ Dirastar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. 5 Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night. Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway. TACOMA’S GROWTH. It Has Trebled Its Population in the Past Ten Years. There are many eastern Connecticut people interested in Tacoma, and some of the sons of Norwich have grown up with this coming metropolis of the Pa- cific coast. Mrs. Lucy Forbes of Union street has just recelved papers and souvenir cards from Mrs. N. J. Black- burn, who Is visiting there. The popu- lation has increased since 1900 from 37,000 to 110,000 and is increasing at the rate of 10,000 a vear. Its payrolls amount to $10,000,000 a year. Five great rafiroads are spending $25,000,000 there in improvements. The new high school stadium just dedicated is the greatest amphitheater on the Pacific coast, cost $135,000, and will seat 26.- 000 people. On'the opening day 4,000 irls took part in the flag drill and the Epanish dances, souvenir cards of which accompanied the description in the Tacoma New Herald. In July 2,000 picked regulars of the United States army will participate in_ the military and athletic contests in the new high school stadium, for the championship of the country, and four regimental bands will furnish the music. The contests embrace horeemanship, bare- back riding, wall sealing. broad sword contests, artillery and cavalry drills and Roman races, and promises to be one of the most exciting and spectacu- lar exhibitions ever held on the Pacific coast. Tacoma has 1§-story business buildings and is building 1400 new homes every year. TO BUY BERKSHIRE STOCK. New Haven Petitions Under Recent Act—Price Is About $150 a Share. The New Haven road has petitioned the railroad commissioners. as requir- ed Dby the Berkshire trolley bill re- cently passed by the Massachusetts legisiature, for right to buy the Berk- shire street railway company’s stock, which consists of 19,481 shares of a par value of $100 each. The New Eng- iand Investment and security company owns 19,288 of these shares, which are being sold to the New Haven at cost, whic hamounts to $2,§91,226.83. This stock includes that merged re- cently and bought from the Pittsfield street rallway for $300 a share the stock of the Hoosac Valley street rail- way, for which about $175 was paid, and’ that of the old Berkshire street railway, which cost about $95. The New England investment and security company has turned all the earnings back into the property to put and keep it in good physical condition, and the sale is an advantage to that company. as the property is not a good earner of dividends. Tt is said that the railroad commis- sfon probably would not authorize a sale at & price which would net the investment company a good prodt. so the sale at cost does mot necessarily indicate that the New Haven is get- ting the property st its own price. What He Needs Most. An assistant president has keen ap- pointed by Mr. Taft, but what he needs is a general passenger and . ticket agent—Kansas City Journal Cheap and Copious. All the good advice faucets run over- time the graduation season.— Cleveland Dealer ]X!NS ARE PLANNING PICNIC IN JULY. Society Held Meeting at Church and Enacted Much Business. The Xens soclety held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the parlors of the First Baptist church. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Herbert Willey, and a business ‘meeting full of interest was held. The regular business was dis- posed of, several reports being approv- ed. Several questions for the good of the soclety were discussed. The ques- tion of the annual plenic was brought up and it was partially decided to have it in July. Following the meeting an entertainment of indoor athietic sports was greatly enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served. The entertainment committee for the coming three months was appointed, consisting of the officers, Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. John B, Oaf, William Smith Allen and John B. Oat. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND’'S RESUMPTION OF SERVIC Will Begin the Season on Saturday and Run Until September 6. The steamer Block Island, plying between Norwich, New London, Watch Hill and Block Island, will resume service for the summer season on Sat- urday, June 25, and will run daily and Sundays on this route until Tuesday, September 6. The Block Island has the modern conveniences and comforts of the larger and more pretentious Sound steamers. One of the most charm- ing short sea trips imaginable is the voyage to Block Island by this steam- er. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Cases for Tuesdlay and Wednesday Settled Without Tri. The case of Soltz vs. the Connec- ticut company which was scheduled to be heard at New London Wednesday, was settled out of court, S0 no ses- sion was held. The case of James DeWolf et ux. of Norwich against Park B. Reed of New London, administrator, b been with- drawn from the docket of the court of common pleas. The case was down for trial Tuesday morning. A settlement has been reached. The case was brought originally by the plaintifts against Maria Williams of New London to recover payment for storage of furniture, claiming $250. Mrs. Williams, the original defend- ant, Park B. Reed, administrator, of the defendant's estate. and Attorney Fraftk T. Brown of Norwich, counsel for the plaintiff, have passed away the suit has been during the time pending. TAFTVILLE Lawn Party at Congregational Church —Students Home from Canada— Notes. Dr. Raymond J. Couture was a vis- iter in Willimantic on Wednesday. Arthur Mongeau of Attleboro, Mass., was a Taftville visitor, this week and has taken a position In a Norwich market. Mrs. Willlam Pepin or nue and her two sisters, the Misses Faucher, left Tuesday afternoon for & two montha visit in Montreal, Can- ada. orwich ave- Mrs. Henry Seidel and daughter Lil- lian of Rochester, N. Y., arrived Wed- nesday night to 'spend’ meveral weeks with Mrs. Seldel's parents_ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parsons of Providence street. The Lisbon school closed on Wed- nesday with a delightful picnic given the pupils by their teachers. Miss Murphy and Mrs. Rogers. on the Tal- bot farm. Games were piayed and re- freshments served and the school year was brought to an enjoyable termina- tion. Mrs. John Eccles entertained the members of the Ladies’ Benevolent and Ladies’ Missionary societies of the Taftville Congregational church with a number of her friends, on the church lawn ‘Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clocki There were about 50 present. Strawberries, ice eream, cake and other refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Eccles were Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer and Miss May Morley. Miss Violet Blanchette, daughter of Mrs. Archibald Blanchette of Provi dence street, returned home Wednes day after completing a year at the convent of St. Jean Baptiste. where she has been studying. She will spend a month here and then g0 to visit rel- atives in Fall River. Miss Blanche Brunelle, who has been at the con- vent of Mary at Presentation, with her brother. Joseph, who has been at- tending school In Mariveille, Canada, also arrived at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonide Brunelle, of Providence street, on Wednesday, with Raoul Malo_ son of Adelard Ma- 1o of Providence street, who has been at Marieville. Miss Rose Dion, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dion of Mérchants avenue, returned Tuesday night after a year at Sherbrooke. Asks About Waterbury's Candy, The city [ authorities of Houston, Texas, have written. City Clerk Sand- land of Waterbury, asking about the gandy manufactories of ~Waterbury. o introduce o little.of Waterbury's swest prrduct in theis, G, W Clerk Samd- d will forward the information desires Houston officials would like to. ) for Pleasing Entertainh- ment—8ocial Notes—Haying Begun —Personal News. - ¥ The pupils of the intermediate and primary rooms of the Town stree’ school, Miss Lynch and Miss Grant, teachers, gave their closing exercises jointly on Wednesday afternoon. The room was prettily with roses, peonies and other flowers. The chil- dren carried out the foliowing pro- gramme with ability: Marching Song, school; Gi Saliva Dahood; Love One Another, Lawrence Croker; How Many Two's, Julia Welton: song, Bogie Man, school: ‘cornet, Thomas Fitzmau rice; Buying Dolly, Mildred #Kinney: Five Years Old, Alvert Wagner; piano duet, First Violet of _Spring, Hazel Palmer, Ether Heath; To Let, Howard Smith; ' song, The Nobody Man, Mary Danker, Clara Karkutt, Minnie Fox, Mabel Lemoine: A Long Felt Want, John Heath: piano solo, Mary Butler; One Thing Lacking, Mary McCune; concert _recitation, Drive the Nail, five boys; Red, White and Blue, followed by flag song, Catherine Wagner, Mary ealey, Minnie Lemoine; My Penny, Theodore, Sterry; June Vacation, Lewis Irish; concert recitation, Our_Heroes, grades IIl and IV song, April Showers, eight primary children; What Pussy Sald, Alice Buckley; Spring Blossoms, Katle McDonald, Sadie Casey, Mildred Eiler, Bthel Buckle; If T Had a Little Fiddle, ten primary children; Mamma’s Spring Bonnet, Ailine Combies; Spell- ing Kitten, Louise’ Smith: duet, Violet Blue, Minnie Lemoine, Willie Lester composition, Joe Lambert's Ferry, Sherman Beebe; Spring Song, school; The Flag, Fred Eaton, Everett Grisss, Robert Smith; song, With Jamie in Command, school; A Use for the Dip- per, Peter Fitzmaurice; dialogue, Do You Love Butter? Hazel Howard, Viola Howard: plano duet, Rosalie’s Party, Margaret Ewing, Esther Heath; A Rogue, Hattle Leonard; Apple Blossom Song, school; dialogue, The New Dolly. Mary Butler, Maud Biler: Bables and Kittens, Anna Hahn; Memory Gems, grades TI and IV; 'Closing = Verses, Hazel Palmer; Goodbye Song, school. For the songs Miss Bessie Grant ac. companied on the piano. Three prizes were awarded for excellence in spell- ing. First prize to Mildred Efler, sec- ond ‘to Peter Fitzmaurice, third to Louise Smith. Graduation Party. On Wednesday evening Allison Rog- ers gave a graduation party at his home on Washington _street. His guests were Miss Grace Throw of Ar- lington, Mass., Miss Florence Yerring- ton of Clinton, Conn., Miss Natalie F. Allen, Miss Virginia Lyman and Miss Ruth’ Potter and Thomas Wheeler of West Hartford, Conn.. Stanley Gay. Paul Latham and Mortimer Eldred. Games were played snd Mims Rutn otter added to the enjoyment of the evening by several piano solos. Ice cream, cake and bombons were served. Celebrated Birthday. ‘Tuesday afternoon a few friends of Mras. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue called to help make her birth- day pleasant. Guests wers present from Brewster's Neck and the city Refreshments, including ice cream and the birthday cake, were gerved. A so- ial afternoon and evening weer spent Dinner Guests. On Wednesday Mrs. Frank Barber entertained at a dinner party M Harry Stott, Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge, Mrs, Fred Lillibridge and Mrs. Samuel Hyde of Franklin. Mock Orange Tree in Bloom. There is an especially beautiful mocik orange tree in bloom in the yard of the Case homestead on West Town street. Noted Here and There. The haying season has begun In Norwich Town. Tn some of the old-fashioned gardens the curious bee larkspur is in blossom. Miss Gladys Thompson of West Town street has returned from a visit in Ledyard. At Belle View farm on Sunday Mr.| and Mrs. LePan had twenty-eight in- terested callers. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of the facul- ty of Mt. Holyoke college is at her home on Washington street. Mrs. Fanny Church was the guest over Sunday of her brother, Arthur FALLING HAIR Many People Have a S:fiph Way of Stopping It 1t was Dr. Sangerbond, of Paris, who first discovered that dandruff and fall- ifig hair were caused by a microbe. And now that Parlsian Sage, the remedy that Kills the dandruff germ is sold in every town in Amenica, the clean people” of this country 'have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, and that people who use Parisian Sage will never grow bald. To every reader of The Bullefin who wishes to eradicate disgusting dan- druff, stop falling hair, and have a immaculately. clean scalp, free from itchiness, we make this offer: ‘We wiil return your money. without red tape, if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in'two weeks. Parisian Sage is sold by druggists everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle, It is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease and stick- iness, and will cause hair to grow lus- trous and Juxuriant. Sold and guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. . Mall orders filled, charges prepaid, by Gir- oux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs, Francis Koegl, 41 W. Jessa- mine, ‘Street, St. Paul, Minn., on Nov. 16, 1909, wrote: “I have used weveral hair tonics, but there is none that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cured my falling hair and dandruff, and it doés not only cure those troubles, but is the best halr grower in the world. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who thelr own comfort and the weifare of Wheir children, should never be witbout & hox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childre for use throughout the season. Cure “Feverishuess. Teadache and Stom NEVER FAIL aeceet any substitute. A" (risl Dackage be FREF. to any mother who will sddress Allen 8. Olmsted, Lo Tcy, N. Y. of the prettiest water view parks In this section. Mrs. M. A. Berthalf and_daughter, Margaret, of Arlington, N. J., are Buests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weeks. Close of Bridge Season. The Bridge Whist club met for the last time this season on Monday even- ing, and was entertained by Miss May L. Pendleton at her home, on Water street. Philip Riley is working on the oyster dredge Spray, which is being used to <clean the oyster grounds in Little Nar- ragansett bay. Funeral of Isaac N. Fairbrother. Funeral services for lsaac N. Fair- brother were held Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of his son, Lorenzo D. Fairbrother. The Rev. George B. Marstan eulogized Mr. Fairbrother with eloquence and feeling. There was a large number of flogal pieces. Bur- tal was in the Stonington cemetery. s at the Inn. Judge Prior and _John Gallup of Moosup art at the Wampossett Inn. Mrs, Frank Grandy returned Monday Yorwich, having spent the week . Henry Kennering, who has been staying at the Wampossett Inn for te past two weeks, returns today to his home in Springfield, Mass. Ansonia Pupils’ Exceptional Record. Several of the members of the class of 1910 wihch graduated last week are said to have fine records of attendance, both in the Ansonia high echoo! and In the grades. The record of the class is belleved to be held by Hazel Mul- lineaux, who is said to have been pe fect in attendance upon her studies since leaving the primary grades. In the grammar and high school Miss Mullineaux is sald to have perfect marks in attendance, not having been absent or tardy a single day. —_—- BORN WILLIAMS—In Willimantie, June 22 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Williams, POWELL—In Willimantic, June 2 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Powell. MARRIED BARLOW — MILLER — Tn Danielson June 32, 1910, by the Rev. Clarence H. Barber, George R. Barlow of Nor- wich and ‘Miss Florence L. Miller of Danielson. WALDMAN — RUBIN — In Roxbury (Niantic) June 19, 1910. Jacob Wald- Prentice, of Vergason avenue. W. Bartlett of Verga- son avenue has as her guests her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bartlett, of Jewett City. John Houlihan of Sturtevant street starts on his vacation today (Thurs- day). During his absence Charles Croker will take his place at Young's store. STONINGTON. Big Snake—Plans Fairbroth- Rural Carrier Ki for New Park—Isaac N. er's Funeral. Edgar Farnell, the R. F. D. carrier here, while on his trip Monday made a capture of a racer black snake which measured_five feet six inches in length. The snake had. with its mate, been seen a number of times by M Farnell, and Monday it was just in th act of jumping for a bird when the lash of Mr. Farnell's whip was swung around its meck and he was able to catch it. The snake was a female. The mate is said to be even larger The launch Arrah Wanna was haul- ed out at the Burdick ways Monday evening, to be painted and cleaned. William Owens has joined the credt of the Frances Belle, Captain Mosher and left Wednesday on a fishing trip. The launch Ida, towed down from Avondale, R. I, Monday afternoon the new houseboat lately purchased by C. P. Willlams. He will have chanzes made In order to conwvert it into bath- houses, and anchor #t In the harbor Crushed stone has been used this week on the borough roads. Beautifying the Point. Warden Crandall has had a quantity of stone taken off the streets and plac- ed on the end of the Point, where the proposed park is to be. It is proposed by the town to beautify the Point by grading and planting trées and making a high walk completely around the Whole Point by widening the govern- ment wall. This would enable sight- ceers to thoroughly enjoy the water view, and the town would possess one Don’t Persecute your Bowels g:-d‘--f':a! They ars brund T Mandacke sl lndipmtion. s milions ke Smell Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature:| - ¢ | Ladies’ Patrician man of New York and Miss Minnie Rubin of Roxbury. HEWITT — DONOVAN — In Norwich. June 21. 1910, by Rev. Joseph Edward McCarthy, Frederick Jared Hewitt of Lynn, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Katherine Theresa’ Donovan of Nor- wich. DIED PRAY—At his home in Conn.,” June Pray. aged ¢ ays. youngest Flora B. Pra CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Ballouville. 14, 1910, John Russeli years,'10 “months, 24 hild of Joseph L. and Funeral_fli_recmrs Embalmers. Lady Asststes ‘Telephone call $73-3. Henry M. Church. Wm. Smith Alle: Juiylsdaw Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, steamer BLOCK ISLAND June Z3th t 6th, 1910, Inclusiy Weekdays. 20 a- m. New London 9.5 1i11°10.55 a. m. Due Bloc Returning: Leave Block 1 Watch Hill 3.30 p. m. m., Norwich 6,15 p. m. Ledve Norwich 815 a. New London 10.40_ a. m. Watch 11.40 a. m. Due Block Islind 1 p. m. Returning: leave Block Islaud Watch Hill 4 p. m. n'5.30 b Norwich 7 p. m, ouses Bathing:| ks st Wateh Hil FARE: Excur- ¥rom Norwich to sior Watch Hill AR B Wateh 01, S35 el i Block Isiand, limited to day . X Block lJeland, Sundays, limiied o duy Yor tariher in ation, party’ rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich ‘been e paste ?fi:l”;?..m'”"r'_fi‘.‘:" N. S. Gilbert & Sons e Y Warm Weather Has Come! Let us furnish your PORCH as a SOCIAL ROOM, with our Chairs, Set- tess, Rugs, Tables and Screens. Also, we have Bed-Hammocks with wind- shields if you wish to sleep out of doors. REFRIGERA[TORS The economical kind, at low price— Lemonade Glasses Sherbert Glasses Water Sets Punch Bowls and Glasses 137-141 Main Street Jjun2sd Another Pair If Yours Don’t Wear! That’s what happens Wundgrhuse We sell them 4 pairs in a box. Warranted to wear 4 months without darning in heel or toe. Black or tan. $1.00 a box of 4 pairs. Geo. W.G bliies Go. Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks If you are considering @ vacation this Bummer you may need & new Suit Case, a Traveling Bag or & Truni We show a splendid line of Traveling necessities—the reliable sorts, at right Note these items: price SUIT CABES AT 50c Leatherette Suit Cases with wooden frame, round handles, catohes, size 24 at 59c. waterproof, fancy lining, brassed lock and inch — $1.00 valug SUIT CASES AT 98¢ Matting Suit wery light weight and ~regular $1 at 980, MATTING SUIT CASES in & eplendid assortment of and styles—at $1.19, va $1.49, value $1.75 at $2.25. Cases, size 24-1nes, very durablg ue $1.60—at %200, va SUIT CASES AT $2.39 Rattan Suit Cases, size 24-inch tra light weight and extra regular $2.75 value at $2.39, Aurable— RATTAN SUIT CASES in & most complete assortment of styles—at $2.59, value 3$3.00—$2.08, value $3.50—$3.29, value $4.00—§3.79, $5.00. (Main Floor) $400 TRUNKS AT $3.30 Steamer Trunks with flat top, brass lock and steel clamps—regular $4.00 Trunks at $3.39, $6.00 TRUNKS AT $6.19 Steamer Trunks, canvas covered, with steel clamps and brass loek— regular $6.00 Trunks at $6.19, $7.00 TRUNKS AT 8508 How do your Glasses Fit? Wouldn't you like an eye glass mounting to fit as nicely over the nose as a spectacle bridge? Perfect fitting glasses Y‘llll first fit the nose. Then the size and shape of the lenses must be conformable to the shape of the face, Having given a great deal of time and study to these important factors and also having ur own grinding plant, we are in position to make each pair of glasses in proper proportion, thus improving the looks as well as the sight. ‘Why not give us a trial? ‘R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5, Shannon Bldg. %R\ je2zwWs BoatRaces See the Boat Races through one of our high grade field glasses. Prices Reasonable The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmith: Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Busin, Wagons, Top and Open Concord: If .alues received Is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., mar1Sdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. E. S JEWETT, Agent. New England Navigution Company. A GIP. AL, New York. COLE! d WHEN you want 'o Dyt your busi- mess before tne puolic, there is no me- diuf better thar tiroign tns advertis: ing columns of The Bulletip ., MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, 619 Bank 8¢, New Lomdos, Coms Steamer Trunks, canvas covered mado entirely of veneer, linen lined, excelsor lock and hrass trimmings —regular $7.00 Trunks at $8.98 $4.50 TRUNKS AT $3.89 Canvas Cdvered Trunks, stréng braced with steel clamps and heavs brass lock—regular $4.60 Trunks at $3.89. $600 TRUNKS AT $5.19 Canvas Covered Trunks with heavy bands, steel trimmings and brass lock—regular $6.00 Trunlks at 6.1 $8.00 TRUNKS AT $6.98 Canvas Covered Strap Trunis, linen Iined, with heavy iron binding ar hevy bottom rollers—regular §5 Trunks at $6.98. OTHER GOOD VALUES IN TRUNKS AT $8.69, value $10.00—$0.98, $12.00—$12.75, value $15.00, (Men's Store) value AGAIN TODAY! Women’s Fifty-cent Hoslery at 39¢ 1200 pairs in the fine Cottor, Gauze Lisle and Silk Lisle ~Plain and Lace Hosiery — regulan and trunk tops—dez« kinds to s fot — comprising upon dozens of from—all at 39c¢ a pair, regular 50c Hosi ens ry. Wash Goods The Sale of Wash Goods tinue Today. It include Dress Ginghams at 6%o Linen Suitings at 6% 30-inch Batiste at 6%ec Dress Cambrics at 8ic Dress Ginghams at 8/%0 Chambrays at 8%e will sone THREE MORE DAYS of the Sale of Cotlage Furnishings Household Needs The Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Noeds will end Saturday night. This Sale means an average reduction of 20 per cent. en Kitchen ware, Window B8oreens, Oil Stoves, Shootings, Shests, Pillow Cases, Bed Bpreads, Table Linens, Rugs, C. Mattings, Oil Cloths, Etc. It is a gr chance for Housekespers and Cottage Owners. The I’nrlnm; ;_Mitchull Ge, fun2idaw pots,