Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ‘Norwich, Tuesday, June 28, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer 2 favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin'Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Showers Reid’s Brick lee Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c N. D. Sevin & Son Pints 250 FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Junisa Window Screens Continent: Wetal, al zes. 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 imakes; also Water Coolers, Fans, Electric Irons. Fruit Jars Mason and Leotric. other Electric Lawn Mowers Townsend’s Spider and Money Back. They cut evenly without injuring the rocts. Garden Hose Guaranteed to stand the city press- 2 Qil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame. . EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. jun22d The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be giad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St WULF Horai Designs and CutFlowers For All.Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. iy26a The Horwich Nicke! & Brass Co, ableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 208 Main St Extension and Sherwood | wit! ‘Wednesday partly clomdy and warme: moderate southwest and ‘west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy to ov- ercast and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light southerly wimds, becoming variable, and on ‘Whelnesday overcast weather with ris- ing temperatures and probably local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 66 30.13 Zm ... 77 30.05 6 p. . 66 29.88 Highest 78, io % Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly clou- dz:d somewhat warmer; southerly winds. Moriday's weather: Fair, followed by overcast; continued cool; wind south- west. ~Sun, Meon ame Tide I Sun High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. la m [pmilpmliam 735 Day. 27 23 9 0 bt 1 2145 347 458 6.04 high water it Is tide, which is followed by flood tid 72 3! 72 eI GREENEVILLE Nathan Hale Orchestra and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard at Congregation- al Church—Pupils Perfect in Atten- dance at Grammar School—Briefs. The Nathan Hale orchestra of New London played with its customary ex- cellence of harmony and expression in the Greenevills Congregational church on Monday evening, and de- lighted a large and fashionable audi enece. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard was heard in several exquisitely rendered soprano solos. which gave an added charm to the well balanced programme. Miss Elizabeth Crowe was at the pi- ano and proved a sympathetic accom- panist. The March Festival by Mendelssohn 2nd the overture, Martha, by Flotow, were the opening numbers by the or- chestra. Spring Is Here. by Dick, was sung by Mrs. Bard, and for an in- sistently demanded encore she gave I AmNot Fair. The orchestra followed Honeybells, by Mantia, and Mex- ican Serenade, Habanera, by Bendix, and then Leon C.' Smith showed his command of the trombone by his ren- dition of Columbia, by Pryor. The other numbers of the evening were: Selection, Faust, Gounod, Nathan Hale Having had the carrying out of their sentence deferred from last Friday un- til this week Friday, to allow them time to get their business straighten- ed out while they are away from it, it was expected that Moses Goldfadden and David Gordon would on Friday &0 to jail to serve out the sentence of the' superior court, which had been confirmed by the = supreme court, to the effect that they be confined in the county jail eight months and serve out or_pay costs amounting to $614.72. Having gotten their business in such shape a sthey desired, they appealed { to the clerk of the superior court Mon- day for warrants committing them to jail, Attorney T. M. Shields appearing for them. The papers were made out ang they were sent to jail alone during the afternoon, being met at the insti- tution in Cedar street by Deputy Sher- iff Draper, who committed them to the care of Jailer Bowen. This is the result of the long drawn out copper wire case which has been - | Moses Goldfadden and David Gordon Meet the Sheriff at No. 16 Cedar Street and m;&un—itud-—flid Not Want to Wait Until Friday. before the courts o much during the past few years. Copper wire was stol- from the tracks of the New Haven road, the copper being the bonding wires at the ends of the steam road rails, placed there when the electric car service was started from here to Central Village. The fellows who act- ually stole the wire testified that they brought it here and turned it over to Messrs. Fox, Goldfadden and Gordon, who_were connducting a junk business and they were to buy it. The men de- nied. it, but were found guilty upof be- ing tried in the superior court, the trial lasting twelve days and having many. unusual features. Abraham Fox, one of the defendants, died soon after being sentenced. ‘When the criminal superior court comes in on Friday it Is expected that the business of the term will be com- pleted and adjournment sine die taken. The men were anxious to get to worl ond their sentenc ‘which explains why they went to jail before they needed to. FOURTH ANNUAL PICNIC OF WORKINGMEN'S CIRCLE Held at the Trading Cove—Proved Best in Its History. ‘Workingmen’s Circle, No, 128, held its fouth annual picnic on Sunday at Trading Cove and it proved the big- gest and most enjovable outing yet conducted. by the society. . Over 300 people were present, attending from Norwich, New London, Montville and all the surrounding places. A large delegation from this city went down at 715 in the morning and returned in the evening at 8.45. Diversions of a varled and interest- ing chaacter made the day memorable tor all. Great interest centered in the rooster game, and after many had made unsuccessful attempts H. Schwartz of this city proved the win- ner, when he located the box that contained the bird four times, after being blinfolded and whirled around. Many amusing letters were sent by way of the flving post and there was & general participation in baseball. The refreshment committee, the ochairman of which was N. S. Penich, was kept busy hustling ail the time, and_although they had laid in a big stock: of eatables in the morning, the supply was exhausted by 4 o'clock, and they had to get a lot more. There were fifteen helpers dispensing the refresh- ments. From 3.30 to 7 o'clock there was a musical programine, the Lyric orches- tra playing. Three photographers were present and each had about $10 at the close. The picnic was held on the Mar- cus property, which was kindly loaned by the owner. The proceeds from the successful outing will be about $100, it is esti- mated, of which 25 per cent. will go to the sick benefit fund and the balance will be placed in the circle's treasurg. orchestra; caprice. Dancing Sunbeams, Gruenwald, Nathan Hale orchestra; song (a) Flower Rain, Schneider: (b) Will o'_the Wisp, Spross, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard; march, Our United Em- blem, Herbert, Nathan Hale orches- tra, Before taking their departure, the musicians were served with ice cream and” other refreshments in the parlors by the ladies of the church. There are 87 members in the orchestra and Prof. Robert B, Keves is director. The con- cert was given for the benefit of the church debt and the efforts of the ladies should result in a considerable lessening of this encumbrance. PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. 213 for the Term and 67 for Year al Greeneville Grammar School. C. H. Hobson's fifth annual report of the Greeneville grammar school shows that in a total of 444 pupils registered the average altendance for 190 days was 3716, the percentage 95.3. There were 22 tardinessesFor the spring term: 21% were perfect in at- tendance, and 67 for the year, as fol- lows: Room 10, Rachel Jennings, teacher— ¥rank G. Benson,* Emory 'W. Card.* Robert W. Kendall* Norman E. Soules, Andrew Boyd,George F. Cook.* Peter E. Flynn, Alfred R. Levander, Milton M. Osborne,* William A. Sears, Raymond P. Willlams,* Hazel L. Ban- field* May S. Biggs* Beatrice A. Boyd,* Mary P. Kslazek,* Gladys D. Wilson.* Room N. 9, Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher—John Barwell,* Oliver Bud- dington, Arthur Collina, James Cook,* Potter Gorton,* Frank Kendall,* Stan- ley Mulkin, Howard Pearson,® Edward Smigiel, Franklin Smith, Bradbury Wade, Mabel Crowe,* Milife Kendall,* Margaret Luppert,* Dorothea McNee- 1v,* Ruth Prodell, Ozella Robillard,* Florence Tilly,* Alice Winans. Room 8, Catherine F. Coughlin, teacher—Frederick Baker, Howarth Collins, Frank Gusdowski, = Charles Tadd, Carl Lveander,* Walter McNee- 1v, George Natzel, Carl Pearson,Thom- a5 Sears, Annie Atkins* Helen Ber- koff, Frances Corey, Mildred Crowe,* Ethel Ellis,* Elizabeth Fleming,* Eliz- ebeth Kruck, Laura Lawson, Della Narusewich, Flora Raynes, Hope Wade. Room 7, Mary A. Malone, teacher— Annfe Fleming, May Hollingworth, Trelen Kslazek,* Margaret Kendall, Anna Luppert, Gladys Mathews, Mar- garet Mulholland,* Dorothy Pearson, Alice Rothwell, 'Willlam Brosfosice,* August Cayouette, Eimer Johnson. Walter Kohanski® Gustaf Nelson, Hillary Narusewich, Henry Ringland, Mecyslaw Tarnoski. Room 6. Winifred U. Skelle: er—Carl Berkoff, George Crowe,* Ger- aid Coughlin, Edmond Coughlin. John Connors.* Géorge Ferguson, George Farrell* Alfred Grebe, Myron Hjni- | strom, John Hoar,* Clarence Weiler, Peter Rozanski,* Bradford Ricketts, Margaret Coughlin,Ruth Ericson,* Ag- | nes Fleming, Lillian Karkutt, Florence Laad, Mildréd Pearson, Willstte Ring- 1and, Jennie Spellman,® Susie Wol- teach- tinsberger. Room 5 IV B. Teacher, M. L. Mc- Laughlin. Helen Larkin, _ Antons Gromko, Joseph Goodreau,* ~_John Kruck,* Joseph Nolan, William Shaw, Benjamin Tilly.* Room _ 4. Teacher. Katheryne E. Casey. Willlam Armstrons, Herbert Hugo Levan- Robert Peck- Bentle: der,* . Frank Durfey, Hichard Nelson, Funeral AGER nbirector and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. There are prospects for aonther outing this summer. The wants of the phople were capa- bly looked after by this committee: Morris Taft, chairman: N. S. Penich, secretary; M, Sirkin, treasurer; Joseph Jonowich, boating and bathing man- ager, and John Ogulnik. TO MEETLIN NEW LONDON. New London Baptist Association Marat. Witk e /Holt September 14- Rev. Joseph A. Elder, pastor of the Huntington Street Baptist church, New London, is engaged in making arrange- ments for the annual meeting of the New London Baptist association which Will be held at the church on Wednes- day and Thursday, September 14 and 15 The association includes the Bap- tist churches between the Connecticut and Thames rivers and as far north as Colchester. During furnished the session meals will be to the delegates at the church. Arrangements are also being made to provide lodging accommo- dation for the delegates who wish to remain in the city over night. ham, John Suplicki, Joseph Valenda,* George Seidel, Helen Blackstone,” Mary Brennan, Alice Ericson, Agnes Flem- ing* Ruth McKinley, Steffa Maruse- wich,* Jennie Pearson,” Nellie Sikor— ski. Room 3. Teacher, Mary T. Sullivan. Gertrude Abrahamson, Ethel Boyd, Henry Boyd, Clara Brosofske, Albinz Chmielewski, May Connelly,” Joseph Dayall, William Dempski, Gladys Elll- son, Anna Gorton* Fred Heller, Elof Hermanson, Mabel Hjulstrom, William Kern,* Stanley Kohanski,* Kunisia Kuharski, James McNeely, John Mor- rison, Irene Mulholland* _James Pedace,* excused once, Peter Rokow- ski,* Dominic Rezanski* Raymond Ro- zanski, _Charles Sears, Eleonora Smigiel, Fred Zachae. Room 4 P. Teacher, Katherine C. Kelly. Dora Cayouetie,* Josephine Dempski, Anna Kslazek* Louisa Kuharskl, Bisie Pearson,* Stella Peter- son, John Buchanan, Raymond Harris, George Hollingworth, John Keenan, Charles Nelson, William Ringland. Room 3 _Primary, teacher. Helena A. Hoar. Max Dempski, Claude Dur- tey, Thomas Ferguson, Leroy Getchell, Walter Gromko, Stephen Hoffman, Al ick Kades, Arthur Ladd,* Loulsa Lup- pert. Helen Lobach, Annie Prodell, Wililam Riordan, Stepha Rodzay, Julla Rokowski, Stanley Sikorski, Ernest Zachae, Paul Zachae! Room 2P, teacher, Amelia M. Young. John Albowie, Walter Abrahamson, Bennie Lobach, Valentine Luppert, An- thony Medins_ Albert Nelson. John No- lan, William Pedace* John Shea, Law- rence Seidel, Dorothy Heibel, Laura Peckham, Meliss Shaw. Blanche Smi- Biel, Winifred Zahn. Room 1B. Julie B. Keubler, teacher. Sarah Boyd, Humphry Brennan. George Clendennin, Arthur Ellison. Antoni_Fidrych, Arthur Fitch, Rey- nolds_Gorfon, Frances Ksiazck, Will- jam Smead. Kindergarten, teacher, Louise P. Hovey. John Bentley, James Kramer, Joseph Kohanski, Dominic Pedace, William Semple, Beatrice Cayouette, Agnes Ferguson. Alice Golkoski, Myr- tle King Susan McNeely, Robert Boyd, Louls Gorton. *Perfect for entire year. Personal: Edgar N, Brown and Joseph D. Pfeif- fer were guests of friends in Ledyard on Sunday, Mrs. William Kramer, Sr., of Central avenue was the guest of relatives in Willimantic on Sunda Richard Leed and family have moved from Boswell avenue to the M. K. church property on Bleveuth street, which has been recently renovated. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Densmore and son Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Dodge of Worcester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Pot- ter of Ceatral avenue, making the trip in Mr. Densmore’s automobile. “T suppose the father gave the bride: away.” “Not exactly. commo LEAS COURT HELD AT NEW LONDON. Two Cases Heard and Action Taken on Those .on the Motion List. At New London on Monday the cases of John'McConnell vs. Lucinda Daniels, and John McConnell vs. 'Will- iam F. Parker were heara and Judge Walleg took the papers. At ‘the motion list session in the afternoon there was a judgment of foreclosure in_the case of Edward C. Luce vs. Wolf Zolotoroff, and the time for redemption fixed as the first Mon- day in November. Fleadings were ordered fn ten davy in_ the case of Halsey vs. the Centr: Vérmont Railway company. In the case of Marion R. Davis, Tr, vs. E. J. Jackein, judgment for the amount claimed In ‘the bill of par- ticulars was granted. Bonds of $75 in thirty days was or- dered in the case of McDonald vs. Burr and the same amount in ten days in the case of Ellison vs. Hicks. in the case of Strickland vs. Sten- zel, judgment of foreclosure was granted and the time fixed for the first Monday in October. The ‘time was extended two weeks for pléadings in the casss of M. Houri- gan. C. D. Sevin, J. E. Moore and A. J. Senft vs. Connor and wife. At New London today the case of Greenfleld vs. Thomas is assigned for trial. BALTIC Pupils of Parochial Scheol Awarded I3 By Principal—First China Painting of Special Merit—St. John's Day Celebrated. The Parochial school closed Friday. The principal of the schools, Rev. M. J. Lynch, announced on Sunday at the different masses that'quoting the words of the supervisor of thas schools the past year had been the most suc- cessful one for the schools in the his- tory of the parish and as reward for the good work dome in thes different grades Fr. Lynch awarded prizes as follows:. Gold medal for highest in scholarship in eighth grade award- ed to James J. Brown; sixth grade for highest in rank, gold medal to Miss Doris Holmes; fifth grade, silver medal, ‘Wm. Caron; fourth grade, gold medal. Miss Irene Roy. fourth grade, silver medal, Wilfred Marshall; third grade, gold medal, ~Rosana Grenler; third grade, stiver medal, Irene Vian and John 'Donahoe extra gold medal for excellence in French to Irene Vian. Those who receivad prizes from Fr. Cooney, former principal of the schools were Francis Kelley, Webster's dic- tionary: Marguriete ' Donohoe, toilet sat; Peter Hussey, Lowell's 'poems; praver 'books to Antoinette Vian, Leodore Lacroix, Rose D. Gareau. Artistic China Painting. At the Academy of the Holy Famjly the studio work in china painting was the_finest evaf done there, the work of Misses Bertha Lynch, Rena Smith, Anna Donahoe, Bertha Buteau 'and Eleanor Magner recelving epecial cradit. Colebrated Feast Day. St. Jean's society celebrated its feast Surday by attending 8 o’clock mass in a body which was a high mass sung by the mala choir. The society march- ed to the chureh in a body dressed in uniforms . and were proceeded by St. Jean's band. After mass they march- ed through tha village back to their hall where a number of selectlans were rendered by the band and a pleasant tims was enjoyed. - ‘Willlam Lacy passed Sunday at his home in Pascoag. How Did It Escape? The best thing about the Jeffries- Johnston controversy is that it is not being conducted at government ex- pense—Birmingham Age-Herald. Have Plenty of That. [ One thing the Wright Brothers cannot do, and that is collect rovalty on Charles K. Hamilton's nerve— Philadelphia Telegraph. A DOCTOR’S EXPERIENCE. Medicine Not Needed in This Case. It is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury! Thes lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide ex- perience has proven to him that. to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. AsK the doctor if coffee is the cause of ‘constipation, stomach and nervous troubles. have been a coffee drinker all my life. Iam now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. “T got 80 weak'and shaky I could not work, and reading your advertisement of Postum, I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said, ‘Yes’ and that he used it in bis famlly and it was all it claimed to be. “So_I quit coffee and commenced to mse Postum steadily and found in about two weeks' time I couud sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh. In about two months I began to gain flesh. I weigh- ed enly 148 pounds when I commenced on Postum and now I welgh 167 and feel better than, T did at 20 years of age. T am working every day and sleep well at'night; . My two children were gréat coff~e drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the house, and are far more healthy than they were before.” Read “The Road to Wellville,” foun: in pkgs. “There’s a Reason. p Ever read -the abeve letter? A new one appears from time to time, They re genuine, trus, and full of human in Cin Twe Di s nvenience of the Tele phone Appreciated. Those perfect in attendance at the ‘West Town street school were: tle McCord, Leonard Woodworth LeRoy one-half cay, Peter ley, James McNally, Charles McNall: Those present for the month were Ralph Chapman, Leonard Clark, Mabel Corrigeaux, Helen Daley, Marie Jack- son, LeRoy Leonard, Myrile McCord, Charles McNally, James McNally, Peter Smith, Marguerite Shields, Ruth ‘Woodmanses, Dewey Woodworth. Town Street School. In the Town street school those per- fect in attendance were: Primary department, Ethel Buckle, Fred Eaton, Maud Eiler, Mildred Eiler, Peter Fitzmaurice, Willie Lester, Al- bert Wagner, Catherine Wagner. Ab- sent one-half day, Mary Butler, Theo- dore Sterry. e Intermediate _departnient — James Cobb, Esther Heath, Clara Karkutt, Henry Karkutt, John Pounch,Marshall Richardson. Absent one-half day, Walter Durr, John Kilroy, Katherine MacDonald, Edward = Sterry, Vincent Wood. Junior room—Daniel Cobb, Henry Durr, John Eaton, Carl Hahn, Bertha Hahn, Mary Dahood. Absent one-half day, ‘William Wenker, Frances Han rahan, Anthony Markee, . Francis Pounch. - Senior room—Catherine Butler.Ruby Fenton, Calla White, Arthur Kruck Herbert Manning, Eugene Manning. Absent one-half day, Hattie Boyd. Find Telephone Convenient. On Scotland road there are but two houses in a distance of three miles without telephone servite, and in one house there are two telephones. The residents of this scattered neighbor- hood feel that they thus keep in touch with the rest of the world in a very satisfactory manner. Teachers Reappointed. At the West Town street school the following. teachers have been re-elect- ed for the coming year: Principal, James F. Lucy; grammar, Elizabeth G. Danihy: intermediate, Jennie E. Mc- Namara; primary, Mary A. Galligan. Plain Hill District Meeting. At the Plain Hill school meeting Robert Stott was appointed commit- teeman and collector, and H. J. Lark- ham secretary and treasurer. Personal Mention. Miss Enid H. Northrop of Beech Drive has returned from New Haven. Mrs. H. B. Larkham of Plain Hill is the guest of her son, George E. Larkham of Canterbury John Francis Keenan is spending a weelc with his cousin, John Anthony McCarthy of Scotland road. Mrs. Ruth Geer and Misses Gladvs and Beatrice Geer of Scotland are guests of Mrs. Elisha P. Geer. « Mr. and Mrs. George B. Larkham of Canterbury were guests over Sunday of Mrs. H. B. Larkham of Plain Hill. Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer and daught Doris, spent Friday with Mrs. Geer's mother, Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scot- land. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswold and daughter, Miriam, have been recent Suests of Mrs. A E. Geer of Scotland roa. TAFTVILLE ion Nuptials Celebrated at S cred Heart Church—John Hasler In- jured by Fall—Village Mention. A pretty wedding took place in the Sacred Heart church on Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefs, united in_holy wed- lock Oger Blais and Miss Rosie Dion, both well-known Taftville younsg peo- ple. The bride was handsomely gown- ed In white silk, with veil and carried carnations. She wae attended by her sister, Miss Eva Dion, who looked at- tractive in white. Hor brother, Emil Dion, was groomsman. Foilowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dion, on i South B strest. A wedding breakfast was served to 4 large number of rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Blais lett Baltic on the 3.24 train for a wedding trip to Centerville, R. 1. They were accom- panied as far as Baltic by a number of their friends. The bride wore a purple travelling gown. Upon their return on Saturday, a raception will be held at the home of the groom’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Blais, 1 Block C,*Front street, where they will reside. The groom has livad in Taftville all his life and is in the spinning depart- ment of the Ponemah mills. The pop- ularity of both young people Is attest_ ed by the number of presents and good wishes for future happiness received. Accident at Cumberiand, R. I. George L. Depathy, Jobn Hasler and Fred Ortmann returned last week from Cumberland, R. I, where they had been doing lectrical work. Mr. Has- ler fell just before coming home and wrenched his wrist, knee and anikle. He was laid up for saveral days but was able to start on a job at the velvet ‘mill Monday morning. [ Change in Services. Beginning next Sunday and contin- uing through July and August, masses will be celsbrated at the Sacred Heart church at 7, 8 and 10 o'clock. There will be no high masses and no vespers. The masses have been said at §, 9.15 and 10.30. Will Move by August 1st. The Naturalization club had its reg- ular meeting Sunday afternoon with President Josaph Caron presiding. It was reported that it is expected to be in the new building by August Ist The club will move as soon as possible from their present quarters, even be- fore the interior of the new hall is entirely done. Personal Mention. Elm Bissonnetta of Hartford was at his home in the village over Sun- day. Hector Belisle of Hunter's avenue was a visitor in New London on Mon- day. Napoleon Thuotte of New Bedford is spending two weeks with local rela- tives. - Joseph Woisard, who is now working in" Providence was a recent visitor at his home. . Miss Oxila_Thuotte of South A sireet, with her sieter. Mrs, Rosanna Petelle left Monday afternoon for St. Annz de Beaupre, Canada. They will be gone two wek: A local fruit dealer while in Greene- ville the latter part of last week los a pocketbook which he said contained $168. He claimes that he laid it down on a desk In a store and found it gonz a little later. Mrs, /Archibald Bertha H. Kyle Jr., and two and Stella of Pasco. week with rela- Early Piety Not Always the 5 Cause of Bal n:ss Tn Paris there lived a great physician of world wide renown who proved to the world that falling hair is caused by microbes. Dr_Sagerbund proved that baldness is directly due to these pernicious an persisteni microbes. He proved to every | physician on earth that these invisible! yet vociferous little devils dug and burrowed into the hair root and final- ly devoured the hair bulb.' ‘This of course destroyed the vitality of the hair which fell out and caused thinning of the hair ané finally baldness. Inasmuch as it is an accepted fact that baldness, falling hair and dandruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it stand to reason that'the only way to prevent such calamities is tokill the germs” And doesn’t it stand to reason that the only way to kill these germs is to use Parislan Sage, which The Lee & Osgood Co. have 50 much faith in that they guarantee it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks. or money back Parisian Sage iz a delightful hair tonic and is pleasant to use. 1t is not sticky or grea and contains only those ingredients that will surely bene- fit. It is now sold by druggists all over America, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. It is used extensively by women who desire luxuriant hair with a radiant luster. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- monia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley’s Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the coughs, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women, head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets See full formula on 25¢ box. Sold by Lee & Osgood. ' — e tives on South A street. They are planning to move to Baitic, Mr. Kyle now, baing employed in South Wind- ham. i, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Pupils Have Union Picnic—Big Screen for Paper Company. The Yantic primary and grammar schools closed Friday for the summer. The schools united and enjoyed a pic- nic on Hill Top,_ having cake, fruit, ice cream and candy. Miss Alice B: Boynton, principal, left town Saturday for her home in New- Furyoptr, Mass. Miss Anna Parke will spend the summer with Mrs. C. La- throp of North Franklin. Big Paper Screen Arrives. A 6.400-1b. paper screen was side- tracked here Saturday. being consign- ed to the Yantic River Paper com- pany. Guests and Tourists. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Herrick spenj Sunday with relatives in Bozrah. Miss Mary Barber of Middletown has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Thomas Berth of Lowell, Mass., was calling on local friends recently. Mark Kane of Hallville spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. James Kilroy. Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Salem was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Will- jam Robinson. Frederick Lamoine of Baltic has re- Watches and Jewelry REPAIRED Twelve years experience on best grade of work. actory experience finisher and adjuster. Satisfaction guarantced. Edward M. Foster, from Waltham Watch. with GILLETTE OPTICAL¥CO, 132 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Jjun27d examiner, NOW THAT SCHOOL I8 OUT MAKE THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS HAPPY WITH A Brownie Camera. All children LIKE pictures and of course the ones they MAKE they like the best. The Brownies come in seven sizes—prices from $1.00 to $12.00. Come in and let us show you the variety, , CRANSTON & CO. The Yale-Harvard Regatta Gives pleasure to thousands one day in the year. 'GAS RANGES thousands every day in the The best cooking stoves in the world, a_hot-weather necessity and an ail the year round blessing. A match and the fire is ready, no wood to chop, no coal to carry, ne ashes, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Call and see the latest models beforé our splen- aia assortment is broken Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. Please year. Junzsa NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here The INDESTUCTOR, money can buy. We carry @ complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. the best that turned after spending several days with his aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. John R. Parkhurst and son Percy of Stafford Springs have returned after spending a short time with relatives here. Mrs. Albert Kingsley and grandson, Charles K. Carden. spent Sunday in Jewett City with Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart. Miss Anne Goddard Kelly and Miss Harriet Bond Kelly have returned to New London after spending several days here with Miss Mary Tracy. Little brother (who has just been given some candy)—If T were vou, 1 shouldn’t take, sister vachting this aft- ernoon. Ardent suitor—Why do you say that, Tommy? Little brother— Well, 1 heard her tell mother this morning that she feared she’d have to throw you over.—Lippincott's Maga~ zine, A barber is running for the govere norship of Georgia. % BORN MeCLURE—At Concord, N. H,, 1910, 2. anushter Lois, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, Jr. (F. Juliette Perkins of Norwich, Conn.) MARRIED n Taftville, Jur 1910, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Blais and Miss Rose Dion. FELLS—DAVIS—In Putnam, June 27, 1910, by the Rev. John 'Van den Noort, Frederick G. Fells of Nor- wich ‘and Miss Bertha L. Davis of Putnam. CONNELLY — McMAHON — In _this city, June 27, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Dennis Joseph Connelly to Catherinie J. McMahon, both of this city. June 24, BLAIS—DION- DIED STORBY—In Waterford, June 24. 191 Emma L., wife of Samuel B. Store FLEISCHER —In Norwich. Conn.. Jun W. Fleischer, 1910, Fredgrick C aged 29’ years: Funeral services at his late residence, No. 330 Central avenue Tuesday af- ternoon, June 2! at 2.30 o'clock’ CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Heury . Chureh. Wm. Smith Allex uly1sdaw BASEBALL Championship Game, SACHEM . PARK, Nerwich vs. Wil:imantic TUESDAY, JUNE 28th, 3.15 p. m. Admission 25c, Boys 10¢c, Ladies free. Jun2sd MME. TAFT, PALMIST - AND CLAIRVOYANT, gfiénfi‘m&" for the present, jun: > Jun2sa WM. F. BAILEY (Sucoessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14-Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone §53. apr2sd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370, Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Demosrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., mar15daw 18 to 20" Bath Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NOTICE THE HEADS of the wealthy, smart inaicate care, style, and the attention of a professional. Thelr owners are as up-to-date as the fashionable wom- en of New York or Paris. Domt con- tinue to look countrified! Have Miss Adles give you @ touch of smartness: She will be in Norwich all the week of June 27th. jan174 women. They Wauregan Houxe—NORWIC 210 West 11 SL—NEW YORK, lephone 704. Jun27. The Conservation of Nature's Resource applies as well to our physical state as to mpaterial things. C.J. Budlong, Washington, R. L, realized his condi- tion and took warning before it was o late. Ho says: "1 suffered. severe- Iy from kidney (rouble, the discase be- ing hereditary in ouvr family. 1 have tuken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should be a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too Jate” lece & Osgoni Co. G wani o put nets ‘belors the PusllG, there HEn R, i ur busi- po e ? THE Porteouss Mitche! COMPANY. Women’s Muslin Underwear The Last Week This is the Last Week of the Sale of Women's Muslin Undarwear Take advantage of this Sale bafore | June ends, Hero are a few sample itemes CORSET COVERS 180 | Corset Covers—tour etylem— value | plain tucked, square necky 25c | round and V neck, hamburg square neck, lace trimmed 280 | Corset Covers — 25 'styles value | both French and fitted r 33c | els, prettily trimmed | bamburg and laces Other good values in Corset Covers at 33 and up to $1.36. DRAWERS Women's Drawers style, finished with hemstitched tuclks. 190 value 250 umbrella pin and 290 | Drawers, umbrella style, with value | neat trimming of hamburg 39c | embroidery Other good values in Drawers at 44a and up to $2.65. GOWNS 49c | Gowns—five st at this value | price—high and lo eck, 75c | plain _tucked—also trimmed | with lace and hamburg em | broidery. | Gowns in high 1 | styles with dainty ¢ | mings of hamburg an: | insertings and e Other good values in Gowns at 86 and up to §5.65 SHORT SKI 440 | Women's value | plain and t 60c | trimmed wit | burg embroideries, RT. 650 value | Women rt Skir med with dee r broldery h rumm Other good values in Short Skirts 85¢ up to $1.25. LONG SKIRTS 480 | Women’s Long White Biirt value | made with deep rufie B9 | with pin tucks, regulw Skirts at 48c 65c | Women's Long rts, t value | med wigh hamburg and la $1.00 | edgings and Insertings, wi a 1o and dust m Other good values in 85c and up to $7.48, The Porteous & Miichell Co. Jun28da Long Skirts a All Varielles Best Teas 25c¢ . Best Goffee 20c¢ b Norwich Branch, Franklia Sq over Somers Br Putnam Branch, ground Putnam Inn Bullding Willimantic Branch, Drug Store. United Tea Importers Co. A.D. S ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢ a ib.===2 Ibs. for 250 164 Main Street Library Tea Store Open day and Saturday evenings. STuT Wedne Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is ack best on the market PEERLESS. A telephono recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin may17T 3 Jwiedged to be tr HANLEY order FURS STORED FOR I now have my ow Franklin Street, wher ities for storing Fur stalled. Bring vours them repaired, dyed an : summer. Get off at Omaha Sixth Amwual Convention July 16, 19 and 20 Associated Ad' Clubs Most with America's bosners crestors WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM and Mis Patent Leathe , Gun Metal and White Str SANDALS Ids’ AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main S4r ) A no advertising pastern Connectzut equalic otin for business results fum 1 e Bul