Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 5

Oranges Grape Fruit E Cucumbers Jun3va W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Eours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. b1 For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest dssigns and best mak: For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John lfifl Bliss. Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Junsd Having purchased large quantity of the well known “Club Cocktails” manufactured by HEUBLEIN & BRO. sell them as follows, e P we wi viz. Quarts Pints Half Pints Individuals (Two for 25c) Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. .. $1.00 .15 Get An Early Start Enter the Nerwich Business College Juiy 5th, and be prepared by the beginning of the New Year to v accept a good paying posi Write or call. E Wood Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Mantel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St ©Open Saturday evenings until & o'clock. Juni4daw CANFIELD, Principal Yale-Harvard Regatia Thursday, June 30th, 4.30 p. m. Steamer SIGHT SEER 1 leave Norwich at 3 p. An- ehor mtear fnish line and 4fford ex- Cellent view of the even A" sale “down the bLarbor after the Faces. Fare $1.00. Capacity of steamer 460 persons. 200 gickets only will be sold_ At store of George A Davis, No. 25 Broadway, Monday and thereafter. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT €O.. AVERY SMITH, Manager. Jun3id VARIOUS MATTERS calendar to St, Leo IL The number of tent dwellers alon the river banks is increasing. canning. Small boys g00d business. shows at County Fair today. sion 15c.—adv. ‘Admis- The Rumrill mansion at Waterford will not be opened this season, as the Rumrill family intends going abroad. A young deer was seen Sunday on open church doors, at Hanover, and only a few rods away. Cake, ice cream, candy, etc. on sale at County Fair, 100 W. Thames St. 2 to 5, 6 to 10 p. m.—Come.—adv. Nine new corporations, with a total authorized capital stock of $1,707,000, were formed in this state during the past week. A Fishers island corfespondent writes: _The house owned by J. Rey- nolds of Norwich has been leased by Frank Gerster. During last week there twere three petitions in bankruptcy in Connecti- cut, the assets being $15,150 and lia- Dilitles $26,531. When the actual road building sea- son opened in Connecticut, contracts involving an _expenditure of about $500,000 were in force. During.July and August, the Peck library is to be open every afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, the public having access to its reading table. Up to date reports show that 1,581 persons have decided to join the Trish home-going movement this summer, in which local organizations are interest- ed. Mahlon D. Cushman, 72, died at his home in Monson, Mass., Saturday aft- ernoon. Mr. Cushman was born in Stafford and went to Monson 3§ years ago. Suitable to the season, the Otis li- brary has prepared a list of books on outdoor sports, games, etc., the titles grouped under the divisions of Mis- cellaneous, Camping, Swimming, Golf and Fishing. The booming of the guns at Fort ‘Wright can be heard by Ocean beach cottagers, the big guns being used in connection with the war practice of the Ninth regiment of New York, en- camped at the island. This state will be represented at the eighteenth annual convention of the General Bastern Young People’s So- ciety of Loyal Workers, held at the Advent Christian church in Providence today, Wednesday and Thursday. Postmasters have been notified that the postal department of Greece has barred from transmission in the mails letters or packets containing money. The information received from the postoffice department is not held to apply to money order: Farmer Whipple of Leffingwell has a new Chinese green known as White Cabetta, which has all the merits of Swiss chard for body and freedom from insects and a slightly bitter fal- vor which suits the palate of all who are fond of dandelion greens. Meriden will be the site of the an- nual meeting Thursday of the Mayors’ association of Connecticut. Hereto- fore the annual meeting of the asso- ciation has been held in midsummer, a time when many of the members are taking their vacations. ' The state convention of the associ- ated league of Gaelic clubs was held in Meriden Sunday afternoon. Com- mittees were appointed to frame a pro- gramme for a big athletic carnival, for a state meet either in Bridgeport or Meriden on Labor day. Rev. Albert E. Legg. formerly of Mystic, who resigned his Providence pastorate because of ill health, expects after the 1st of September to go into regular service in the Young People's society department of the church ex- tension work, with headquarters in New York city. The tenth triennial council of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity, will be held in New York on September 13 and 14. There will be a general meeting on the first eve- ning, at which addresses will be made, The business meeting will be held in Columbia college. The defenders of the Crimson are eating up a good sized New England farm in their quarters at Red Top. They get away with 100 pounds of meat at a meal, or 300 pounds arday; lamb and poultry in equal quan- Six bushels of potatoes last a week. Two bushels of spinach are served three times a week, two bushels of peas are set before them four times a week, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A lively and sprightly bill of vaude- ville which began at the Auditorium on Monday made a strong warm weather attraction and was played be- fore well filled and applauding houses. Headliners in the bill were the To- deska Keating trio of comedy ’cyclists, who star with a lot of clever riding, among which their best act is riding three high on the machine while do- ing a number of risky poses. James F. Murphy, xylophone king, shows that he deserves the title, bringing out thunderous applause for his class per- formance upon his instrument. For a neat and graceful singing and dancing act. the Shaw Twins class with the best that has been seen at the Auditorium and also win the pop- ular favor with their whistling spe- alty, a novelty that is skilfully done. here is an amusing and atfractive line of moving pictures, with the Jef- fries training camp views promised for later in the week. S. N. Ellis Under the Knife. Sullivan N. Ellis of New London was taken sudden ill Sunday, and Monday an_opergtien for appendicitis was performed by Drs. Lee and Chap- man. Mr. Ellis was in graat na‘n Mon. day morning. It is believed that the operation mill he emtirely successful. June 28 is devoted in' the ‘church Dealers In cherries are having a big demand for the fruit, princlpally for who vend ice cream cones during vacation are dolng a See Fiery Salamander and visit side the brow of a hill in full view of the PERSONAL e Miss Millie Budzeck of Town street is visiting Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Lin- Fishers island. for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hartford by auto Sunday. this city after making his home in Willimantic for several years. Dr. Thomas Galllivan of Hartford s of the class of 1905 at the Academy. Mrs. Edgar Mondou and Miss Ethel Champlin of Norwich twere recent guests of Mrs. H. A. Brockway of Niantic. Dennis Sullivan of the West Side leaves for Block Island on Wednesday, where he is to be employed at the Spring house. Mr. and Mrs. William Gates and Miss Natalie Gates of Warren street have left town for their new home in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs_ Larue Bliven have re- turned from an automobile- trip through Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire and the Green mountains as far as Rutland, Vt. FIRST REUNION OF ACADEMY CLASS OF 1905 Held at the Norwich Club with 28 iny Attendance — Decidedly Succesful Affair. The class of 1905 at, the Free Acad- emy held its first reunion on Monday evening at the Norwich club, at which there were 28 in attendance faom 8 to 1. It was a most successful affair, having been arranged by a committee consisting of President Noah Lucas, Henry' D. Arnold, Leonard L. Hiscox Miss A. B. Crooks, and’Miss Helen C. Hamilton. With the tables handsomely decorat- ed in red and white roses, those being the class colors, the following choice menu was served: Truit Cocktail Salmon Croquettes with Peas Rolls Radishes _ Pickles Olives Roman Punch Roast Spring_Chicken Asparagus ew Potatoes Caper Sauce Lobster Salad Fancy Ice Creami Fancy Cakes Salted Nuts Bon Bons o Coftee President Lucas filled the office of toastmaster in the same charmihg manner that he did five years ago at the graduating supper, and there were read the poems of Miss Mary 'C. Hill and Richafd Schilens, the prophecy of Miss Mary M. Maher, and the history of Miss Molly D. Murphy, although Mr. Schellens and Miss Murphy were nof able to be present. A letter from James E. Harding, who is now engag- ed in mining in Colorado, was read. A happy feature of the evening was the presentation of a silver spoon to the class baby, Esther Ward Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wilcox, both of whom were present at the reunion, shough Mrs. Wilcox was not a member of the class. There were a few words from Principal Tirrell. Following the spread, dancing oc- cupied the remainder of the evening, music for the 18 numbers being fur- nished by Bullard's orchestra of four pleces. Two flaghlight pictures were taken during the evening. The reunion was a decided success in every partic- ular, and it is intended to have another reunion on the 10th anniversary of the graduation of the class. Those present at the reunion were: Henry D. Arnold, John G. Blake, Charies W. Briggs, Jr., Ernest E. Bul- lard, Rufus B. Burnham, Thomas H. Gallivan, Earle C. Herrick, Leonard L. Hiscox, Robert C. Johnson, Noah Lu- cas, Arthur P. Williams, Harry T. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox, Nellie F. Ahearn, Elizabeth G. Beckley, Edith G Bushnell, Adelipe B. Crooks, Helen C. Hamilton, Mas Hill, Julia B. Kueb ler, Mary M. Maher, Jessie E. Norman, Miuriel Preston, Ella A. Rossoll, Hazel B. Smith, Florence D. Stark. Margaret S. Stevens, and Principal H. A. Tir- rell. BIG CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT HERE. First Advertising Car of Forepaugh- Sells Show Arrives in Town. Monday evening the first advertising car of the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers enormous shows united arrived in the city from Providence Manager Harry B. Graham, who is in charge of the ‘publicity convevance, stated that the mammoth institution will pitch its big city of tenits in Nor- wich the middle of next month. This will be the only one of the few big_circuses that will include Nor- wich in their itinerary this year. In fact it will be the first large circus to make a stand in this city for some time. “Boat Train Late. The boat train was 40 minutes late Monday night. caused by waiting for connections at Putnam. In density of population Paris and Berlin lead all other European cities. Index Chocolates Did you ever stop to think how aften you are judged by the things you do? Many people realize this fact. That's why they always call for BAKER, BELLE MEAD or WHITMAN’'S CHOCOLATES. They regard it as an index showing their appreciation of good things and a compliment to their friends. SMITH, the DRUG MAN, sells such quality chocolates that if you are seen purchasing at his candy counter it is an index that you appreciate the best there is to be had. 60c, 80c and $1.00 the pound. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Junzid 88 West friends in coln avenue are spending a week at ‘William Burke, who has been teach- Ing in New Jersey, is at his home here Prothero and Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Prothero went to John D. D. Cranston has returned to at his home here to attend the reunion Waiting as eagerly as if for presi- dential _election returns, about 75 gathered in the spectators’ section of the council chamber on Monday eve- ning for the ldgomed meeting of the council, at ich- all the members were present, and Mayor Thayer pre- sided. As only routine business was transacted there was much disappoint- ment among the onlookers who had anticipated some excitement in the appointment of city officials, from the fact that it had been reported that the democratic members are still di- vided as to who will fill the offices. Councilman Lang, it is said. is holding out against the other six, but it was intimated that some compromise would be effected and matters straightened out before the next meeting, June 30, In order to get any appointments some such action is necessary on the part of the democrats, as the republicans are united and the democrats need all their own votes to win. 3 The reading of the journal was omit- ted by unanimous consent and these petitions were read and referred to the executive committee: For a bug light in River avenue. in front of the J. D. Park place, asked for by H. A. Wulf and others. For two bug lights in a street in Prospect park, asked for by Oscar Johnson and others. For two bug lights in Carter ave- nue, asked for by C. W. Anderson and others. For a bug light at the east end of Oakridge street, asked for by Patrick Barry and others. .° Reports Made. In behalf of the executive commit- tee, Mayor Thayer reported on several matters which had been referred to the committee. Tt was_found that Palmer avenue, wherein J. H. Lee asked for the plac- ing of a bug light is not a public street, and the petitioner was siven leave to withdraw. The petition of Wulf Blinderman that he be given work on the dump was referred to the street commission- er. / The petition of Edward Kirby for an arc light in Union street was reported favorably and the light ordered. The petition of N. P. McGarry for the Thomas Nevins estate was favor- ably reported gnd he will be allowed to connect the premises with the North €liff street sewer. *'J. L. Mitchell was given permission to connect his property at the corner of Chestnut and Willow streets, where a garage is being erected, with the public sewer in Chestnut street. and the agreement was ordered placed on record, Service Commission. The committee reported that it had investigated the civil service commis- sion asked for by F. W. Cary and oth-. ers, and it was considered it should be referred to the new committee to be named to frame a new charter. Councilman Woodworth thought it would be some time before a new charter would go into effect and want- ed to know if an ordinance could not be made so that it would become ef- fective under the present charter and be applicable to the city officers by next year, anyway. e foak gt Sl i o S Ll T MEMBERS AND FRIENDS AT N. E. O. P. OPEN SESSION. Addressed By Rev. C. T. Hatch on Benefits of the Order. Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., conducted an open meeting at the Buckingham _memorial on _Monday evening, having as visitors represen-— tatives from Thames lodge, No. 326, and Slater lodge, No. 309. Rev. C. T. Hatch of Mystic, formerly pastor of the Methodist church ag Baltic, was the speaker of the evening. Those attending were first served with fca cream, cake and punch at the REV. C. T. HATCH. tables spread in the post hall, after | GENTLEMEN CREWS WILL which S. Howard Mead presided as toastmaster, welcoming those present and introducing Rev. Mr. Hatch for an address upon the order. He outlined in an explicit way the attractive feat- ures and strong points of the N. E. O. P. as a fraternal insurance propo- sition, and_was followed by James L. Wheeler of New London, deputy of Norwich lodge, who spoke of the in- fNuence which the membership of 338 persons in the three local lodges might ba and urged a persistent effort to in- crease the membership of this lodge and the others. Ernest M. Newbury of Norwich lodge also spoke and Warden ~George A. Howard reprasented Slater lodge with brief remarks. William Donovan re- spondéd for Thames lodge. The re- mainder of the evening was passed in an informal social way. Could Buy Liguor in New London. William Baseley, Joseph Culver and Bridget Ryan were arraigned in the New oLndon police court Monday morning, charged, with selling liquor on ths 22d of May last to members of the state police, Frank L. Moreway of Watertown, Homer Copeland of Water- town and Herbert M. Cleveland of Plymouth, Conn. Baseley and Culver entered demur- rers, which were overruled and each was fined $200. Baseley appealed and Culver paid. Mrs. Ryan pleaded not gullty and her case was tried. Mrs. Ryan did not put in any testi- mony. She wis fined $150 and appeal- ed to the next session of the court of common pleas. . Accepts New London Call. The call to the pastorate ‘extend=d to Rev. Howard F. Adams of New York by the Montayk Avenue Baptist church New Lonaon has been accepted. The pulpit committee of the church were notified Monddy morning by Rev. Adams that he would accept the call, bis Guties to begin July 1. Great wat- n is being expressed by mem- the chw over the accept- e the Meeting M‘Adiun{nnnt-, was Taken Until Thursday Evening After Regular.Bus: ness had been Acted Upon—Democrats are Still D vided but there are Hopes for a Compromise. i | | | system Mayor Thayer stated that the indi- ctions are that the offices will be filied %0 agreeably to all concerned that he thought there would hardly be any de- sire for any civil service commission this year and he hoped before another year that the new charter would be in effect, as the legislature meets in Jan- uary. It was voted that the report be ac- cepted and the matter referred to the committee to frame a new charter, Approval of Bills. The bills were hext taken up and all those in the cemetery department were approved, amounting to $1.108.74. The finance department bills were $5,- 31%.44, with the exception of two, one for $1,725 from Dr. W. A. Chappeli, for team from July 6, 1908, to June 6. 1010, and expenses of telephoning and postage during April and May of $6.76. In view of the action of the city meet- ing, the mayor stated that the bills had been taken up with the milk in- spector and he understands that the amount should include all the ex- penses and come within the $50 a month voted by the city meet- ing. An appropriation. at the rate of $50 a month, amounting to $1,150 instead of $1,731.76 was voted. ‘The bills of the public works depart- ment, amounting to $5.383.28, were ap- proved and so ‘were those of the fire department, amounting to $2.128.31. Mayor Thayer took occasion to refer to the very orderly bills of this de- partment, which pleased the commit- tee, and 'he stated that if all depart- ment bills were as well looked after the committee would be saved much work. In the police department bills amounting to $2,099.82 were approved. one bill for $2, which it was learned was a private bill, having been ex- cluded, it having evidently been sent into the committee in regponse to the advertisement for the presentation of bills. ‘The bills of the gas and electric de- partment, amounting to $8,615.46, were approved. Councilman Woodworth stated that last year a copy of the journal was sent to each member of the city coun- eil officials and others, and he moved that the clerk be instructed to do the same this year the mayor suggesting the press also be included. It was so voted. At this point upon motion of Alde: man Gebrath, adjournment was taken to Thursday evening, June 30, at £ o’clock. The session adjourned at 8.50 o’clock without anything having been done in the way of appointments. There was much interest in the out- come of the session, in view of ‘the split and it was the topic of conver sation _on the street during the eve- ning. Following the meeting there was a conference between the republicans in the council and Councilman Lang. after which the executive committee held a short session. 2 Tt was rumored during the eveniuz that the democrats and republicans might compromise and each party name half the offices, but little cred- ence is given such report, Many groups of democratic politiclans were discus- sing the trouble about the streets aft- er the meeting and voicing their sen- timents regarding the situation. CHANGE IN RATES ON THE NORWICH DIVISION Will Cost More Hereafter to Go from Here to Worcester on the New Ha ven Read. In the prospective increase of local passenger fares by the New York, New Maven and Hartford Railroad company the mileage books of the corporation issued at two cents a mile, will be good upon the Central New England system on which an increase of passeng rates is also in preparation, says a New Haven despatch. The old rate ugon the New Haven system. having n regularly two cents a mile, some of important changes are indica ed by the following figures Bridgeport to Waterbury, 33 miles, new rate 75 cents; Bridgeport to Win- sted, 62 miles, new rate $1.40; Spring- field, Mass., to Fenwick, 79 miles, new rate, $1.85. On the Air Line division—New Ha- ven to Middletown, 24 miles, new rate 60 cents; New Haven to Willimantic, 54 miles, new rate $1.35. | " on the Northampton division—New | Haven to Shelbur: Falls, Mass., 100 miles, new rate §: On’ the Berkshire Norwalk to Pittsfield, 114 miles, new rate $2.60: South Norwich to Litch- field, 63 miles, new rate $1.55. On the Litchfield branch—Hawley ville to Litchfield, 33 miles, new rate 50 cents. Ola Colony division—Boston to Fall River, 50 miles, new rate $1.10. Norwich and Worcester division— Worcester to New London, 72 miles, new rate $1.65; Worcester tq Norwich, 59 miles, new rate $1.35 At many local points on the whole the rates show considerable variation. division—South NOT RACE THIS YEAR. Dory Contest Set for Today—Rough Water Keeps Down Practice. The water was very rough Monda which materially hampered the evening practice of the college crews on the Thames. The Harvard varsity eight rowed downstream for a mile and a half and on the return sprinted forahalf mile, no time being taken. The freshmen Leight went down the river for two miles before the return, trying a rac- ing start, which was well done. The varsity four-oared went down for two miles,” the boat filling with water and theycrew being obliged to go ashore and empty the shell. Among the visitors were William Faulkner, of the "09 crew, and R. Blake, '99, who Stroked the gen- tlemen's eight for the past two vears. There was a strong wind Monday night and the vater was very rough and as a result the Yale crews did not go out on the river until half past six. The varsity and freshmen eights row ed upstream together at & slow stroke, no attempt being made to race. Tho varsity and freshmen four-oared crews also rowed upstream, but only for a mile in a leisurely manner. It_was announced Monday night at the Yale quarters that there would not be a race this year between gentle- men’s eights. Owing to business en- gagements Yale has been unable to secure an eight. In past years com- mencement and the Faces have come in the same weeck and the gentlemen eight_has been made of old oarsmen who have been attending the week's festivities in New Haven. Today a race will be held between a dory from the Corinthian Yacht club of Yale and one from the Harvard Yacht club, This morning the boats will sail to windward and in the afternoon will 4o over the rest of the triangular course. Monday afternoon Captains Waid, of the Harvard varsity eight, Wodell of the Yale eight,,ihe (wo coxswains and F. V. Chappéll, of the regatta committee, went over the course making a few minor changes. There were several visitors at_quar. ters Monday among them R. B. Burc! captain of last year's football team, J. A. Niebecken of the 1900 crew, C. B. ®anderson, '09, and J. P. Perrin, 07, PERFECT ATTENDANCE IN b . WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS ’ b it ’ Many Pupils Did Not Miss a Day Dur- ing the Term and Yean—Tyler Stan- ton Present Every Day for Seven Years. The following are the perfect In at- tendance at the West Chelsea schools during the spring term and yea) Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grade IX“Gertrude L. Ward—Reg- istered 53. Porfect in attendance for the term: Franels Bu. ley, Thomas Pfeiffer, Willlam Shug += *yler Stan- ton,*** 'Theresa Harding, Ji~~ Lane, Adele Lindberg, May Welch. Grade VIIL Perfect in_attendance for term ending June 23—Number reg- istered 3. Isabelle . Crawford, Marion M. Perkins, teachers. Minnie Emback, Fannie Melr,* Hecla Wilber,* Freder- ick Oat, Clarence Whitaker,* Harriet AMams.’ May Diffley, Vera Stetson, irene Welch.: Grade VI B—M. J. Murph Whole number registered 21: perfect 9. during spring term, Nelie English, Joseph Horigan,* Adeline Kearney. Anna Muleahy, Rose McCormack, Geraldine Oat, 'Alice Perrin,® Rose Scott. Margaret Ulrick. Grade VII Elizabeth ley, teacher. Number registered 30; perfect in attendance 6. Alfrad Hori- gan, Otto Heebner,* Leslie Manchester, Anna Burke® Gladys Meier, Leottd Oat.* Grade VIL \'eresa V. Coughlin, teacher. Number perfect in attend- ance for term 2. Ruth Barber,* Bes- sie_Carney Grade VI. Mary E. Mullin. teacher. Perfect in attendance Fred Lane, Joseph McMahon, Edward Kle,* Michael Nagle, Annie Calkins, Sophie Hazam.* Ida Heebner,® Agnes Nagle. Eva Sautter, Lydia_Sourbier. Grade V. Miss Katie A. Murphy teacher. Number registered 31; per. fect in attendance 5. Lawrence Ahern, Anastasia Brooks, Marguerite Fitzgerald,* William Nagle, Lottie Silva. Grades IIT and 1V. E. B. Dolbeare, N. E. Perry, teachers. Number reg- istersa 51: perfect in attendance 12 Blanche Armstrong,* Laura Field Vincent Horigan, Howard Ives, Jame: Mahoney,* Arthur Burlingame, Mary Goncalves, " Albien Heebner, Sarah Lacy, Margaret Slattery, Willie Saut- ter, George Wallen. Grade 1L Julia M. Number registered 37; tendance §. Albert Berberick, Sterrill Chase, Sven Didrikson, Charlie Heeb- ner,* John O'Neil,* Roy Rankin, Luly Penfleld, Rossie Patty Grade I., teacher. number G. Beck- Pease, teacher. perfeot in at- Julia Tmelda Good, teach- er—Number registered, 66; perfect in attendance, 5: Josephine Berberick, Carl Johnson, Alec_Wavakowskl, Otto Berberick, Arthur Berberick. High Street School. Fourth and fifth grades, Miss L. O. Stanton and Miss A. B. Crooks, teach- ers—Entire number of pupils régister- €d, 60: neither absent, tardy nor dis- missed, 10: John Brewer, Ethel Em- back,* 'Willlam Evans, Charles Gevers, May Gevers, Gertrude Harris, John Hazam,George Houston,® Joseph Jimi Joseph' McCormack. Third grade, Miss Agnes McCloud, teacher—Entire number of pupils reg- istered, 46; neither absent, tardy nor disfissed, 9: Marguerite Beckman Tim- othy Brewer, Mary Cossinl, Robert Donegan, Annic Green, James Kear- ney, Josephine Lavendusky, Lorenz Menser, Paul Njime. Second grade, M. J. Willey, teacher —Entire number of pupils registered, 46; nelther absent, tardy nor dismiss- ed. Floarence 'Emback.* Madeline Gibson, Purnet Lee. John Menser, Car- rie Pascouche, Nellic Saunders, Teresa Saunders, Joseph Smith. Fire grade, Miss Winifred A. Skel- ley. teacher—Entire number of pupils registered, 41: nejther absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: Elsie Buckle, Lilly Beckman, Frances Cosini, Julia Done- gan, Arfity Haddad, Dorothy O'Con- nell, Victoria Straub, Nicholas Hris- tofis, Annie Stincavitz. Sub-primary, Miss E. M. Cherry and Miss E. M. Potter, teachers—Entire number of pupils registered, 73; neith. er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 3— Ernest Pascouche, Clarence Lee, Jo- seph Kearney. 2 West Thames Street School. Fifth and gixth grades, Miss E. M. Ward, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils registered, 25: perfect in attend- Winifred = Egan,* Margaret Ruth_Connolly, Joseph Ber- berick.* John Clabby, Samuel Hussey,® Alhert Woodmansee. Third and fourth grades, Miss Ger- trude Burke. cher—Entire number registered, perfect in attendance, 7: Albert Bowe, Catherine Diffley, Irene Malcom, Leonard Suntheimer, | John Connolly, Diffley. Second Walter Clabby,* Joseph | Miss Ma grade, v T. Good, teacher—Entire number registered. 25: ittpertect Cruthers,* ples,* ber. in Tda John Ulr attendance, 5: Percy Leavitt, Willlam Ma- k, Walter Weisgra- Miss arade, Mary E. Young, Entire number registered, 53; perfect in attendance, 11; Louise Bee- tham, Horace Bill, Lawrence Brown- ing. Joseph Cook, Gertrude Dierman, Helen Frink, Anna Grill, Anna H sey, Huldah' Rossoll, Frank Sunthei- | ner, Helen Weisgraber. Pearl Street School. and sixth grades, I F. Spaf- teacher—Entire number of pu- pils. neither absent, tardy nor ex- cused Norman Himes, Jonathan | Johnson, Grace Mitchell,Dorothy Raw- son, Mazie Stamm.** Edith Swain, Third and fourth grades, Katherine E. Murray, teacher—Entire number of pupils. 38;" neither absent, tardy nor excused, 5: Charles Bromiey, Leonard Happy, Happy, Use TIZ i Marvel for Sore Fect. Acts Right Off.' | Fifth ford, “Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ. | feet, Good-bye, sore feet, aching wollen feet, smelling tired foet. Goed-bye. ‘corns. callouses and bun- ons and rav spots. You've never tried anything like T1% refore for vyour feet. "It is differént rom anything ever before sold It acts at Once and mal eel remurkably fresh and proo! TIZ is not a powder. Powders & gher foot remedies clog up the por HZ araws out all poisoned exudat vhich bring on soreness of the f: 1nd'is the only remedy thet does. TIZ feans out cvery pore aud glorifies the sot—your feet. You'll mever Hmp again or draw u G AT ons and calious-| new parsan. bout ool und F Tt e 5 You'll TIZ, you can met your. I you don’t find ai rying a box of Pupils perfect in attendance |’ ~ GURE FOR ECZEMA. AT That Cures Pimples,. Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. ‘oub) ith ph les, -m" T aener barber's e Treckies or other skin di ease or blemish, now 18 the tme to Jt with Hokara. cure imple skin fobd is i T 4nd ingle skin fovd, 12 Lee & Osy Co,, at the low price e & OO0 erai sized Sar, and in the past few wesks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It weontains no grease or acids. 1s cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the skin. cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does mot do even more than is claimed for It and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar lr} The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will refund your money. If you have any #kin trouble, you nnof spend 26c to better ndvantage than for a jar of this skin food, Large size 5H0c. The cleverest imisation of real coffec ever yet made is Dr. Shoop's FHealth Coffe It s fine in flaver and is made in just one minute, No tedious 20 or 20 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains, smaill nuts,’ ste. Sample from Lee & Osgood. Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wetting and Is also recommended for use after measles e Hoffman, Robert Johnson, Ruth Ken- erson, Milford Newbury Grade 11, Lucy G. Mullin, teacher— Number regisered, 30; perfect in at- | tendance, 4: Mirlam ~ Bergstressor, Frank Lamb, Forest Lewis, Muric Shea. Grade 1. and sub-primar; E. Elliott, teacher—Number ed, 39; perfect in attendance, Cliffora, Avery Stanton. *Perfect for the year. s*Perfect for three years, Perfect for seven year Incidents in Society Miss Mary White is in Winch: Mass. endon, Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Briggs spent Sunday at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Potter of New York have been guests ofc Mrs. Willlam Camyp Lanman, Mr. and Mrs, W. Russell Baird haye returned from a motoring trip through the Berkshires. Donald G. Perkins and Miss Lois Perkins spent Sunday in Concord,mak- ing the trip by motor. Miss Sarah Perkins of Santa Bar- bara, Cal, Is the guest of her aunt, Miss' Mary Huntington. Miss Ruth M. Thayer and Nelson Taintor have been spending several days in Hartford, guests of Mr James Taintor. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott have re- turned from a motoring trip through New York state, ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Ninth Annual Banquet Held at Haile Club. Alpha Gamma Sigma, an Academy society, held its ninth annual ban- quet at the Haile club on Monday evening, having twenty of its mem- bers meated at the tabies, which we prettily decorated in the society colors, gold and black. Aftér the excellent menu had been served, Miss Clara Worth was the cap- able toastmistress, and the response to the sentiments proposed were nd- mirably made by Miss Lois Perki Miss Olive Huntington. and Miss Leor: one of enjoyed. Mitchell. The gathering the best that the society ha; Handsome Crimson Rambler. W. Leslie Beach of Oneco street has an especially handsome crimson rambler rose bush that is exciting the admira- tion of all who view it. Tt is fully a dozen feet in height and covered with the flery-hued blossoms. “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom Says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Don't your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking faciljty The Thames Loan & Trost Co, Norwich, Conn. carry Try Quaker Cleanser from Rallion’s jun2sd Field Glasses from $8.00 to $50.00 Fine, powerful lense The P)aut- Cadden Co. Jeweldrs and Silversmith;, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING RO L S The K o d Jipey DrPO Lt D o, SRR RS ) BLOOD Is absolutely BTNy 7 R ‘)l f 9 % g o) s 408 Kakcd p BOSTON ST08E Tailor-made Skirts Made to Your Measure for $2.50 inning today, we will make skirts from materials purchased at our Dre Goods Department. These be made and tailored to with fittings by one of the best ladies ors in town. It does not make difference whatsoever to the kin quality or price. Have started a lit earlier this season than usual to give our customers a chance before leaving for This offer holds geod only for & lim ed time, and we advise prder in early so as to be one of fortunate persons. seashore or mounta having ye Continnation 0f the June Muslinwear Sale OUR GREAT WHITE SALE topic of the hour, such assortments sk we are showing this and values ms we are offering knowrs before, and if a remote need for well-made erally fashioned Undermusiins this | your chance. THESE EXAMPLES Corset Covers WOMEN'S tra quality of muslin neck—Sale pr CORSET COVI CORBET COVERS—e and square WOMEN'S French st mod—8a lace price 25, Drawers WOMEN'S MUSLIN and tucked rume t DRAWER ruffie trimm embroider: also price 25c. WOMEN'S neck, tucked also lnce and insertion trim hemstitched mme NIGHT ROBE neck and short sleeves terns—8ale price 50c The Reid & Hughes Co Do Ca We Recover Furniture and Laying. Jun taw Norwich Free Academy PLEASE SEND POSTAL CARD AT ONCE ! Admitted without condition—All whose numbers are not printed be CONDITION In Arithmetic and Geograpt In Arithmetic and English In Arithmetic and Hist b, In Geography and Histor In English and Hist In Arithmetic—54, 64, 74 In English—43 In History—3, 7, 66. REJECTED 9 12, 0, 32, 46, 47, 49 . Rejocted as well conditioned pupils have the pr o again next Sept Monday, Septembe th Bpelling, Arithmetic and G Tuesday, September 13(h English and History HENRY A. TIRRELL, P Auto Tires On July 1st Prices will be advanced. All Tires in stock will be sold at the old price. Let us quote you. Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main St., Norwich, CL Come and see us SATL DAY and every day. Good things fo eal our specialty--get your share. PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUBTIN HOLDY Jun2sa NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, I :uors and Clgars Meals and Wolch zarebit ser ta order. Prop. Tel. 43-5, John Tuck F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., e e Ta st it el wdge & Co, R A ¥ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. BoTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water & A complete line of the best Ales, Lager and Wines, mpecially bottled for fem~ Uy use, Deliyery, ek Aas-&