Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1910, Page 7

£ FORNING FOOD 3 \ - b -t s ooy g oA A% ‘When you buy a package of Samose, I NORWICH TOWN the great flesh forming food, weigh 3 —_— yourself and see how Much you gain . . 3 N Grad n the Schosls—Pupils | in the i The Lee & y—Addie Eurns (O Do e B rre Party— | Geood Co. wil el uf mams. of thelr The Bulletin. FIVE CIVIL'S Norwich, Friday, June 24, 1810. 3 The Bulletin should be deliverea | Important Decisions by Judge Shumwa; THE Porteous: Mitche! denry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS F ‘ ‘ywhere in the city before 6 a. m. - customers who a menth or so ago were i Subscribers who fail to receive 1z by and Marion Morse Must Serve Sentences, But Ap-| School Mesting—Personals. thin, pale and haggard, but who are COMPANY. y .‘h m that time will £ 1 b $: e, . e gpred now, through the use of Samose, BREiE The et o, Tao MEROOG peals Are Taken—Witnesses Detained Cases| The Eradustion " exercises of | the| plumsy, aitons ana navpy..with per- 3 357 THE we R Nolled - | took place Thursday atterncon. A larse | [l "Sa ! 10t i tancen of the PR THE WEATHEN = number of parents and friends Were |, o ngeortul power of Samose to restore E) Pty present. The room was prettily dec- |y, oy Gna sick to strength and . Forecast For Today. orated with maple leaves and yellow N - There #as much accomplished at {he | Michael Falosns bétore thé court and | aatsics. | The clss colors. red . and e T i e New England: Generally fair |session of the criminal superior court [State Attorney Hull asked that they | white, were "prettily carried o,-;z ln_'_r;-: Soe with cvery packige - afF Betmoss n " ne Two More Days The Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs will end when the store closes on Saturday night. This Sale means an average reduction of 20 per cent. on Kitchenwars, Win« {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Friday and Saturday: light to moder- | in this clty on Thursda: g oot i y morning, | be detained as witnesses in the case |and white roses, f« i ate morth to west winds. When Judge Shumway made several |against Joseph Fusaro, who s hel | class motto was Do Your Best, The|hey sell i refund the money if it Predictions from the New York Her- | decisions aud a number of cases were |for the September criminal court, [ programme follows: Piano solo, Gaite » i ald: On Friday fair to partly over- | disposed 3 charged with causing the death of a|de Coeur, Catherine Butler; essay, The| Samose is a pure preparation. and cast weather will prevail, with light, T. C. Murphy Wins Suit Polish man on the Battlegrounds on | American Indians, Irma Case; 'olo, | €an be used with absolute. confiden: variable winds%and nearly stationary, s 4 2 Memorial day afternoon. They told | Bedouin Love Sohg, Beatrice Hidred: | by the most delicate. It glves remark- children who are SPECIAL SALE Siberian Face Powder Flesh or White 19¢ a Box N. D. Sevin & Sen FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Maia § un1sd Window Screens Continent Metal, all sizes. Screen Doors Stock sizes, 2-6x6x6, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6- 10 and 3x7. Screen Door Hinges and Netting. Ice Cream Freezers Lightning ~ Celebrated ~and other makes; also Water Coolers, Electric Fans, Electric Irons. Fruit Jars " Mason and Leotric. Lawn Mowers Townsend’s Spider and Money Back. They cut evenly without injuring the roots. 3 Garden Hose Guarantesd to stand the city press- Qil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flam EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. , Jun22d Extension and Sherwood The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in - WALL HANGINGS - have them in great variety and all be giad to show them to you if Fou will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow SL. Forai Designs.and Cut Flowers k For All Occasions. GEDULDIG,S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Strest. 1r26a fhe Korwich Nigke! & Brass Co, followed in the northern districts by silghtly lower _temperature, and on Saturday partly overcast-and slightly lower temperature: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmac; show the changes in temperature nd the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m . 74 29.90 3 0l 90 29.89 6 p. m. . 78 29,99 Highest 9 Comparisons. L Predictions for Thursday: Fai continued warm; southwest to west winds. Thursday’ weather: ‘air and warm; shower in ai 0on; variable winds! Sun. Moon mme Tiaes. I Sun. | _High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. flam | p m || pmli am BN g 3 E 10.30 5 25 | 1115 413 | 728 || Morn. 30 Six hours ‘atter high water it is 16w tide, which is followed By flood tide. GREENEVILLE Attended Fall I SHEHNEY River Graduation—Per- sonals. Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey of Fairhaven, Vt., are spending a week with their son, John H. Humphrey, and family, of Central avenue, Mrs. Levertt M, Clark and daughter Amelia of Indianapolis, Ind. are the guests of her sister, Mrs. William J. Malone of Central avenue. Miss Dora Ethier of Central ave- nue left Thursday morning to attend the graduation exercises in the eve- ning at St. Mary’s convent, Fall River. where she at one time studied. Miss Ethier will also_visit_for a week in Providence and New Bedford. Richard Hourigan is visiting Mr. 4nd Mrs. William Buckley in Buffalo, Willlam McGaughey of Mystic was a visitor in town Thursda: Mrs. Thomas Barber of South Can- terbury was a recent guest of local relatives. TAFTVILLE Several Hundred New Looms Received at Weave Shed—Qift to Teacher— ge Notes. Between three and four hundred new looms have been received by the Pone- mah company and placed in the new weave ahed on Norwioh avenue. They have not been placed in position vet, but workmen are engaged in laying out and cutting holes through the floor for the belts from the shafting. More carloads of looms, which are of Draper make, are ‘on the way. The weave shed will easily accommodate 2,400 looms. The shafting in the base- ment is now being hung, and the men installing the humidifiers are still bus- ily engaged, and have several weeks more work ahead of them. Two of the fire-extinguisher company’s men are still at the shed, and the plumbers have some work left. On the east side of the mill the iron fire escapes have been put up, and men were put- ting them in place on the west side Thursday. The concrete work of the bridges been finished and the iron work for the entrance gates is now be- ing waited for. Personals and Bri The Ponemah company’s men have begun haying. Miss Rose Bossie i3 {ll with rheum- atism at her home on Merchants ave- nue. Arthur Lambert and R. C. Dion wers visitors in Willimantic on Wea- nesday night. Mrs. Philomene Gladus. who has ‘been ill at her home on Hunters ave- nue, is recovering, Edmund Prive of Webster, Mass., has been visiting his brother. Paul Prive, of South A street. Joseph Benolt of Slater avenue. who has been confined to his home with ill- ness for several weeks, is able to be out. The graduating class of the Wequon- noc school presented their teacher, Miss Grace E. Adams, with a kand- some framed plcture.as a mark of their affection on Thursday morning. The title of the picture is End of Day. Colonel Roosevelt on Himself. Personally, as you know, I am not really good et any games. Perhaps in my time I came nearer to being fairly good as a walker, rider and rifle shot than in any other yway; but I was never more than an év age good man, even in these three respects. Whatever success T have had in game hunting—and it has been by no means noteworthy—has been due, as well as 1 can make out, to three causes First, common sense and good judg ment; second, perseverance, which is the only way of allowing one to make good one's own blunders; third, the fact that 1 shot as well at game as at a target. * ¢ * Now, of course, the possession and practice of these three qualities did not make me by any means as suc— cessful a hunter as the men who, in addition to possessing them, were also better shots than I was, or who had greater power of endurance, or who were more skilled in_plainscraft and woodcraft. But they did enable me to kill a reasonable quantity of big game, and to do it in ways that have made my observations of value to the faunal or outdoor naturalist. Besides. I knew what I wanted, and was willing to work hard to get it. In short, I am not an athlete; I am simply a_good, ordinary, out-of-doors man.—Letter Quoted in McClure Fumeral AGER npirecior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2. ¥ Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. 'N. A E. S, In the case of T. C. Murphy and oth- ers vs. C. H, Schwarner, judgment 1s given for thée plaintiff to recover the sum of $625 for rent to May first, 1908 and costs. This was a suit over the property in Main street, where the Roderick alleys now are. In the case of Dolbeare vs. Akers and others, judgment is given for the plaintiff for $968.60, the defendant be- ing allowed an amount on his coun- ter claim. Judgment by stipulation is given in the case of Richardson’s appeal from probate,_ In the case of Lord & Johnson vs. Beckwith, the court finds that by the agreement the defendant was to have a reasonable time after August 24, 1907, to deliver a deed. If the deed is delivered judgment will be rendered for the defemdant, if it is not delivered it will be rendered for the plaintiff. Morse Demurrer Overruled. Judge Shumway overruled the de- murrer in the habeas corpus case of Marion A. Morse vs. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. Bonds of $600 were given for an appeal, as the case will go to the supreme court. The demurrer was entered by counsel for the plaintiff to the return of the defendant to the habeas corpus writ, so that by the de- cision the city court and criminal court of common pleas are upheld and the jail sentence is found all right. The Burns Case. The petition for a new trial for Addie Burns was denied by Judge Shumway. He denied it on the grounds that he could not see that the con- versation in any way affected the trial or made it in any way_unfavorable to the defendant. Judge Shumway is to lodge a finding with the clerk, as the case will probably go to the Supreme court, but the appeal need not be per- fect until September. Two Witnesses Da!lin" Sheriff Draper and Supernierary Devito presented Pietro Chiarado and what they knew of the case, and it was decided to detain them under bonds of $1,000, which they were un- able to secure and they went to Jjail. They did not want to go to jail. even though they are simply to be Wwitnesses and will have the liberty of the ail and get $2 a day including Sunday. The latter said he would prefer to get only 50 cents a day and be outside and did some crving before going to Cedar street. This action was taken so they would be here when the case comes up for trial. Cases Nolled. The case against Viney Malady, who was an accessory of Addie Burns, was nolled, State Attorney Hull saying that 1> was a tool of Addie Burns_and weak minded. She is to pay $100 and leave the state. Charles Maydick. who has been out under_probation, had his case contin. ued another five months under proba- tion and he must report weekly to Deputy Sheriff Wood at Montville, where he is working. Messrs_Goldfaden and Gordon will be in court next week Friday when the sentence of the court will be car- ried gut in their cases, which was a jail sentence of eight months. Attor- ney Shields said their business would be arranged by that time. This is the well known copper wire case. Other cases molled were those against Roscie Swann, Everett Hewitt, Elmer Abell. Willie Bennett and Eddie Vomeay. Those continued were those against M. Cohen, J. A. Larivee, W. Watrous and others, Harry Peabody and others, Raymond Cole, J. Bowler and others, and M. Domoresky. Court was adjourned to come in here next week Friday, when it Is expected that the business will be wound up and adjourned without date being taken. Short Calendar Today. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court this morn- ing. NORWICH CRACK SHOTS GO TO NEW HAVEN To Take Part in the State Shoot To- day and Saturday at State Range. Today and Saturday the state rifle match will be held at the East Haven range and as participants in it will be a number from this city. At seven o'cloék Thursday evening., Major J. A. Hagberg. pt. E. Coleman, Ser- geant W. R. Dennison, Sergeant Ort- man, Corporal Mason, Corporal Bur- dick, Private Lester of the Third com- pany left for New Haven. There were also o nthe same train Capt. A. P. Woodwand, Sergeant Warren, Post Ordnance Sergeant Young and Cap- tains Darbie of Danledson and Chad- wick of New London. ’ The Third company men will have a team Iin the company match and a number of them will be included on the coast artillery corps team. Ma- jor Hagberg will shoot with the distin- guished marksmen. > At the armory Thursday evening, the Third company assembled and had some work in the plotting room. Two Tecruits were ‘received, making seven this month and 47 on the roll. The members are selecting tent squads now. preparatory to going to Fort Mans- fleld. There will be no drill nexty week, as the officers will all be absent, being at Fort Terry for a tour of inAstructions. Last Friday two corporals and six privates took examinations for posi tlons as corporals and sergeants re- spectively. ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL. Closing Exercises Held in Union Hall —Surprise for Rev. J. J. Ambe In Union hall, Greeneville, Thursday evening, the closing exercises of St. Joseph's parochial school were held, the scholars having marched from their school to the hall about 6 o'clock. Pretty decorations in flags and bunt- ing were arranged at the hall by two of the teachers, Miss Margaret L. Norris and Miss M. A. Czukowska. The hall was filled with the interested friends of the puplls. Rev. J. J. Ambot, rector of the par- ish_presided. The programme of rec- itations was well carried out under di- rection of the three teachers. A spe- cial feature was the play for which the children had been trained by Leon Makowski, who was also the ac- companist. In the 9rill the girls were dressed in the national colors, the drill and all the recitations being under the direction of Miss Norrs and Miss Czukowska. The following was the programme: Doll drill, primary giris: Polish rec- itations, Grozinskl, Izbicki, Damtowicz, odurgiel, Prazystulska, _Korznecki, iecolt, Bubko Panek Presedelfki, Bochowski: Polish songs. Frank Su- chocki, Katherine Chirnielewska, D. Dombranska; recitation, Rosalie Iz- bicka: recitation, Zawacka and Jacob- owska; recitation, John Proszygoda, Helen Sazulpa; song, Watch on the Rhein, school; recitation, Glinski: itation Welix Rymsza: Song (Polish). Pietrolaj: recitation, Stecewicz: tation, Rozalie Marchiel; recitation, Nellie' Andruszkicwicz; _recitation, Koztowski; recitation, _ Rakowska: song. Flow Gently. ' Sweet Afton, school: recitations. Izbicka Regina, Leo Makowski: song. Stefania Chmi- elewska: Young Housekeepers: _flag drill_ by girls. Two-act play, Small Teacher: Star Spangled Banner be- tween the acts by the school. When this part of the programme had been concluded there was a sur- prise for the rector as two groups of children came forward wWith flowers and congratulations for him_ This was carried out by the following: Primary, Room—Stefania Masalka, Teresa Wsmicwska, _Joseph Kreza- cki, Lena Lobacz, Anna Lewandow- a. Room No. 3—Bromistara Dwojakow- ska, Julia Niedzwiecke. Mary Niedz- wiecka, Josephine Dutkowska, Adela Rymsaza. Francis Danitowicz, Mary Makowska. Annie Jacobowska, Sophia Tylenda, Veronica Bonas. The concluding part was a song by the choir, and a recitation by A. Gwaz- dowska. p Hartford Stationary Engineers Vi Storage Plant. About 35 members of the Hartford Stationary Engineers' branch, No. 5, were entertalned by Chier Englneer “Ted” Laiman at the Hart- ford Cold Storage company’s plant be- tween §.20 and 10.30 Monday evening. The chief engineer gave a desgription of the new 50-ton plant recently in- stalled and described the new method of refrigeration adopted, which em- ploys the exhaust steam systom. After a tour of the plant, the guests had a smoke and talk. Knicker—What does vour wife do opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 641-3. when she doesn't get what she wanta” Bocker—Calls an extra session.—N. Y. | GRADUATION EXERCISES IN BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL. Class of Five Presented Diplomas— Programme Well Carried Out. The graduation exercises of the Bridge district school were held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school building on the upper floor, where the rooms were thrown together and were filled.with the parents and friends -of the graduating and other classes. Roses and other flowers and American flags made the attractive decorations, while around the walls were displayed the work of the chil- dren in drawing, which was of much merit and greatly admired. The five graduates were Isobel Yer- rington, Eliza_Gunealve, Harold Ben- nett, Alfred Hartley and Lewis Cook. Principal F. H. Bushnell presided and the diplomas were presented by Acting School Visitor Frank T. Maples, who addressed a few commending words to the class. The foliowing was the programme. which was nicely carried out: Chorus, In Happy June, school: declamation. The Minuteman, Alfred Hartley, grade ; concert exercise, Nathan Hale, bova 9 | of grades 6_and 7: dialogue, Forgetful Torget-me-not, John Storms and Mary ‘Walz; song. The Dandelions, five girls: recitation, Theodore's Speech, Theodos Duro;_recitation, Housekeeper's Solflo- quy, Helen Storms: recitation, Our Flag, girls of grades 6 and 7: sons, Hail to Thee, school: recitation. The Duel, Clara Douglas: dialogue, Mother Goose Convention, grades 2 and 3; recitation, A Sad Case, Florence Buckley; 'recitation, - Naughty Dolly, Gladys Williamson! Tecitation, The Banner Betsy M#de, Marion Fowler; Vacation Song, girls of grades 4 and recitation, In Trout Season, two_boy of grade'1; racitation, The Little Army. five boys of grade 1B: recita. tion, Smiting the Rock, Isobel Yerring- ton,’ grade 9; recitation, Daisy and Snowdrop, two girls of iB; recitation, The First Dey at School, Hazel May- nard, grade recitation, Goodbye, Edward Duro, grade 1; song, Medley, school; presentation of djplomas, Frank T. Maples; America. -MAYFLOWER cCLUB GUESTS OF MISSES GEER. Entertainment at The Pines at Gal Ferry—Twenty Were Present. The Mayflower club held its first meeting of the.yedr on Thursday, be- ing delightfully entertained by ' the Misses Geer at their cottage The Pines, at Gales Ferry. There were twenty la. dies present from up and down the river, who enjoyed the cool breezes and charming view and the delicious lunch- con. Among those present were Mrs. John L. Branch, Mrs. Carl J. Viet; Mrs, Charles C. Lippitt, Mrs. Herbert 1.. Crandall, Mrs. L. K. Chapman, Mrs. “harles W. Morley, Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings and Miss Lucretia W. Smith, New London. Miss Amelia Mathewson, Gales Ferry Mrs. George A. Haskell, Jewett City: Mrs. Guilford Smith and Mrs. William Chappell, Windham; Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde and Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Norwich. SUED FOR BREAKING WORD. Joseph Casale's Property Attached for $1,000 by Bessie Kelman. Claiming that after signing a five rear lease, Joseph Casale, a local bar- er, has.left the property, owing rent for' nine months, Besie Kelman has brought suit. Casale’s property at 543 Grand avenue has been attached by Constable Hogan for $1,000. The case is returnable to_the city court for July 11. Casale has sequred a bond.—New Haven Journal-Courier. The Women’s College. Dr. Wallace Buttrick’s praise of the Women's college in Brown university should attract the attention of every friend of the higher education in this city and state. As executive secre- tary of the general education board he “has come into close contact with many colleges, s0- that he speaks ad- visedly when he Indorses the co-ordi- neted women's college—an institution noi open to the objections of the co- educational college and at the samne time occupying & position of pecuiiar advantage In lts administrative and educational comnection with a college for men. In such @ case, moyeover, u: Dr. Buttrick points out, “the labora- tories and libraries of the university do not have to_be duplicated. and one faculty is able to give all thé instruc- gre is & saving in labor and expense. He finds, after examining a lost list of cataiogues, that there are comparatively few Rhode Island women ~attending 7ty college at the present time: he puts the whole number, so far as he has investigated, at 163, of whom 103 me at Brown, This number surely ougnt 1o Be increksed; end the most ova- venient for most women of this vicinity to_ att essay, Abraham Lincoln, Louise Gor- |able results with man; cantata, The Flower Queen, sen- weak and run down and without ap ior room; essay, From the Top of the [ petite. Rocks, Calla White; solo, Schoolmates, Edith 'Douglas; presentation of diplo- mas by president of board of edpcation Lewis A. Hyde; plano solo, When the Lights Are Low. Martha Brown. In the cantata solo parts were sung by Edith Douglas and Eldred and a duet by Florence Thacher and Catherine Butler. Calla White was the honor pupll, re- celving the highest honors for the year. Frederick W. Lester was the accom panist and in the singing of the can- tata the pupils showed his careful training. The graduates were Hattle Elmira Boyd, Martha Louise Brown, Catherine Ellen’ Butler, Irma Margaret Case, dent just before the colonel the other side and apparently came Sent postpaid on receipt of price 50e. Miss Mary McNamara, who has been teaching the past year In Phoenixville, Eweetly | Is at her home on Mediterranean street Beatrice | for the summer. TAFT HEARS FROM RGOSEVELT. Letter is Cordial and There is Less Talk of Break. President Taft today ceived a most cordial letter from Colonel Rooseveit This letter was written to the pr ailed from Rose Margaret Connell, Edith Rosella | over with him on the steamship Kais- Douglas, Beatrice Hinckley Eldred, Ruby Louise Fenton, Louise Clotile Gorman, Barbara Latham, Marion ITrene Lynch, Annie Lynch, Levi Eleanor Mechan, Florence Stark Thacher. Calla White, Rowland D. Hill, Jr.. Dudiey Lathrop. n_ exhibition was some excellent work done in hammered brass and drawing under the direction of Miss Mabel S. Webb. The brass work was in the form of candle shades and port- folio covers. Some of ' the designs shown were thistles, pine trees and ships. This work has been especially enjoyed by the pupils, who have made rapid progress in it. Bean Hill School. The primary department of the Bean Hill school, Miss M. A. Galligan teach- er, and the grammar department, Miss Jennie E. McNamara teacher, gave their closing exercises on Thursday afternoon, which were successfully carried out by the children in the fol- lowing programme: Song, June Time, school; Kitty Knew. Olive Saxton: The Mouse and the Cake, Sidney Avery: When I'm a Man, Percy Miner: If 1 Knew, Edith Verzason: Playing Houee. Drexel Hanna; The Frogs' School, John Gembel;' A Funny Little Boy. Dennis Aspinail; The Breezes, Henry Shahan: A Rat. LeRoy Miner: Closing Day Verses, Alice Conrad, Mary Mc- Gibney, John Rogers, Mary Mara, Ab- raham Aspinall, Ciinton Chapman Sweet June Time, Jesse Gembel: What I Can't Do, Mary Burns: The Conceit- ed Grasshopper, Gladys Chapman: Two and One, James Filburn: Windmili Song, school; The Rule of Three. How- ard Keeley: A Mortifying Mistake. Lilla Chapman: A Difference of Opin- ion. Fred Gembel: The Silver Lining. Nora Murray; Umbrella Grasses, James Keeley; The Bite, Alice Rogers; Dal; Time, Margaret Burns: The Dol Wedding, Inez Woodworth; The Wa- termillion, James Daley: 'A Child’s World. Agnes Filburn: Billy and Me, John McNally: Brownie Song, school: The Five Kitiens, Willlam Ousley: Views on Housecleaning. Irene Wood- worth; My Penny, Arthur Avery: Proot Positive, Mary Keeley; The O1d Stone Basin. Helen Avery; Japanese Children, Hazel Miller; 'Sir Pen's Army, Newell Vergason: Family Fi- nanciering, Stanley Dickinson; A Li tle Girl's Thoughts, Lucille Mine Glad. Vacation Song. school: The Schoolroom Mouse, Carl Yetke: Grand- pa's Aversion to Slang, Joseph Clark: Animal Songs, Charlie’ Daley, Adah Ringland, Martha Ousley, Viola Gem- bel, George Leonard, Theodore Connell Goodbye, Henry Aspinall; eong, Little Ships, school. Two Hundred and Eleven Flower Specimens. On the flower calendar in Miss Me- Namara's room there are the names of two hundred and eleven different flow- ers. Gladys Chapman brought in the highest total, 32, and Edith Vergason came next with 29 specimens. Many rare flowers have been brought in dur- ing the term, such as showy orchis, moccasin flower and Indian pipe. Village Primary School. The village primary school, Miss S. J. McClellan teacher, close@ on Thurs. day with a picnic for the children in the grove near the schoolhouse. Fruit, sandwiches, cookies and fancy cakes were served and the children had a Jolly time. Those from the school who were per- fect in attendance throughout the year were John Hank, Walter Karkutt and Joseph Petrowsky. One day absent— | Robert Winchester. Enjoyable Picnic. A delegation from the Quiambaug Ladles’ soclety to the number of twen- ty-two came up on sday to_ the home of Mrs. Orrin e of West Town street, where a delightful picnic was held on the shady lawn. Mrs. Price, the hostess, served baked beans and later in the afternoon ice cream was served. The youngest in the party was five months old, little Elizabeth Thorp. Those present were Mrs. C. H. Aiken, president of the society. Capt. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox, Mrs. Juiia Tuttle, Mrs Moses Wilcox, Mrs. C. H. Noyes, Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. John _ Bennett, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox. Mrs. Mary Al Price, Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Hollis Price, the Misses Paine from Sheiter Isdand, Miss Etta Wilcox of Westerly, Miss Bessie Heath of Mystic, Misses Gladys and Julia Wilcox, Mrs. John Kinney, Miss Millie Budzek and Mrs. Harold Thorp. School Meeting at Scotland Road. The Scotland road school meeting was held in the schoolhouse Wednes- | day evenming. Irving Bushnell was chairman of the meeting. The follow- ing officers were elected: (lement Per. kins, clerk and tax collector: Irving Bushnell, treasurer and committeeman. It was voted to put in new seats in the school. Miss Florence Chapman, who has been the teacher for the past year, handed in her resignation. First Honors in Latin. Hurlbutt Northrop. who graduated from Williston seminary on Wednes- day, is at his home on Beech drive. He received the first prize in Latin, awarded for the best English transla- tion of Horace. General News, David Dean of New London turn- pike is reported to be Improving. Miss Enid H. Northrop of Feech e was in Providence on Wednes- William Burdick of Huntington ave- nue was In Jewett City on business Wednesday. i Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has been in Bozrah and New London this week on state business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of New York are moving into the Balley Case house on West Town street. Mies Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue has gome to New Haven ISQ- ue is of course | few weeks' visit with relatives erin Auguste Vi :torfa, The Roosevelt letter_was written im reply to a letter that President Taft had sent to him in the latter part of his triumphal tour of Europe.. It was not known unti! today that President Taft had heen in communication by letter = with Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Taft's friends said tonight that the letter which reached the White House today from the colonel had been read by the president with the great- dded that it was and cordial est pleasure. They written in a most friendly spirit, as one very close friend would write to another. It is sald also thal there were only a few references in the letter to political events, but that Mr. Roosevelt related In a character- istic vein many of the incidents that had occurred on his trip through BEu- rope. The exchange of informal letters be- tween Mr. Taft and the former pre dent is taken here as positive evidence of the continuance of the best of feel ing between themf§ and of Colonel Roosevelt's intentidn to come in strong support of the Taft administra- tion. Colonel Rooscvelt sent only a formal message to President Taft through Capt. A. W. Butt, who delivered president’s written message of welcom to the colonel on his arrival in New York vesterday. It is expected that the colonel will acknowledge this letter in_a formal way later. President Taft wil probably leave the White House for Beverly next week, and his friends would not be surprised if he extended an invitation to Colonel Roosevelt to call on him soon after he arrives ,in Beverly Washington Despatch to the New York Sun. \ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MARRIED RICHMOND —LUTHER —At the lome of the bride’s father. in Preston Conn. June 22. 1810, by Rev. Frank Chamberlain, William R. Richmond and Marie Louise Lutler, both of Preston COX—MILLS—At Lebanon, Conn. June 22, 1810, by Rev. Marcus Burr, James Arthur ‘Cox of Norwich, Conn.. and Mtss Bertha Perry Mills of Lebanon. FORBES _HAVEN—In _ New London Jume 22, 1910, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. “Alfred D. Forbes and Miss Viola M. Haven, both of New London. DIED —In Norwich, June 23, services wi ch & Allen’s funeral par ain street, Saturday afternpon 4 o'clock. GHUFGH & ALEN Funeral_ Direciors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Heury B Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea July1sdsw Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by 5 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. "4 Whitens the skin i at once If used in place of powder—has me effect but does not show. Cures Erupt: Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. 'Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES steamer BJ OCK ISLAND June 25th to Sept. 6th. 1910, fuclus ‘Weekdays: Leave Norwich $.20 a. m., New London 9.56. 4. m., Watch Hill 10.55 a. m. Isiand 12.30 p. m Retu, Tslana m., Watch ndon 5 p. Sundays: Leive New London 10.40 11540 a’m. Due Block Islind 1 p. m. Retu Teave Biock Islaud el Hill 4 p. m. Due . m.. Norwicli 7 p. m. Shore Dl Bhucles near landings al Watch Hill and Block Lsland FaRES Prom N Wateh 101 - 3 Watch “Hill, Bundiyk, Block Tsiand, imited to daiy. . A00 otk Taiand, ‘Sundays. imited i oy L yisn.t S or a8 R For further Information, party rate apply at office of company near steam. boat landing, Norwich. y B S JEWETT, Agent. New England Navigation Co 3 F. C_OOLET, A. G. F. A, x'x‘;zn. je23a ’ 02 Off Clothing We offer you NOW oppor- tunities which would'nt hardly be possible aiter July 4th upnder ordinary circumstances. Men’s and Young Men's Suits of Fine Serges, Worsteds, Gassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots In Mixtures, Blues, Greys and Blacks, All at 30% off Standard Prices _am. THIS TELLS THE STORY $25.00 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $17.60 $20.00 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $14.00 $17.50 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $12.25 $14.00 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $11.00 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $8.50 SUITS, 30 per cent. off, $6.95 $6.50 TROUSERS, 30 per-cent. off, $4.75 TROUSERS, 30 per cent. $3.75 TROUSERS, 30 per cent. $2.75 TROUSERS, 30 per cent. $2.00 TROUSERS, 30 per cent. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS Ay $7.70 g\ '~ STORE OF - Hesch 6, “"anregan Block, Main St Another Pair If Yours Don’t Wear! That’s what happens Wunderhose should fail. We sell them 4 pairs in Warranted fo wear 4 months without darning in heel or toe. Black or tan. $1.00 a box of 4 pairs. Geo. W.E bliies o, T your busi- the advertis. etin r Houses and Bathing | ! ing columns dow Bcreens, Oil Stoves, Shestings, Sheots, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads Table Linens, Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Etc. It is & great chance for Hous pers and Cottage Owners Make it a point to attend this Sals before it closes. Suit Cases--Trunks We show & splendid line of Trave sitios—Suit Cases, Bage and All the reliable sorts at right These suggestions: SUIT CASES AT 58c Leatherette Sult Cases, waterproo with wooden frame, fancy lning round handl cateh: at 59c. MATTING SUIT CASES in a splendid aswor t s, prassed lock slze and styles—at 98c, valus $1.85-~ad $1.19, value 3150 — at $1.49, $1.76—at $2.00, value $2 RATTAN SUIT CASES extra light weight and extr . at $2.39, value $2.7 at 9289 value $3.00—nat $2.98, value $1.§ $3.29, value $4.00, (Main Floor) $400 TRUNKS AT $3.39 Steamer Trunks with flat top, bres lock and stes! clamps—regular Trunks at $3.39. STEAMER TRUNKS strong, reliable Trunks at W value $6.00 $6.98, value $7.00 $8.69, value $10.00 $4.50 TRUNKS AT $3.89 Cunvas Cdvered Trunkk, sm braced with steel elamps and hea brass lock—regular $4.50 Trur $3.89, CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS in splendid variety-—at $5.19 $6.00—at $6.98, valus $8.00—at $0 value $12.00. (Men's Store) The I’nrlem]s_; Mitchell Co, jun24daw Cut Glass Tumblers, Water Pitchers, Lemonade Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Efc. FINBST CUT AT LOWEST PRICE The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NOTIC The Store of Harwood, Bishop & Bidwell will be closed for In venlory at 1 o’clock on Friday, June 24th, and remain closed until Monday morning, June 27th. HARWOOD, BISHOP & BIDWELL Norwich, June 24th, 1910. juo2d = e E~Mrs. = Housekeeper Did you ever to think how much 7 costs you to do family washir home? F Coal, soap, | labor and dama household article * Our price is cents, consequer 1 you know what it cc when we do your work i S. & J. GREGSON = 193 Franklin Strest, Wb Norwich, Conn, E:‘f Telephone 895. fHdqHauqdeaqE & BEwEs MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT 0 Baak Je1da . . CONANT. 11 Fraskils Street Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Clgars are the Dest en the market Try them. marisa ia e aavertising medium 1n omnueticur equal to The il usiness results.