Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUTST Brick lee Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream favored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Pints 25c. Quarts 40c; N. D. Sevin & Sen FINE TAILORING John Kuklia, W¥erchant Tailor, 208 Main St Jun1sd WOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT MAKE THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS HAPPY WITH A Brownie Camera. Al 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. ”(_IHRANSTON & CO. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, T and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get Bur prices. 18 to 20 Bath Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist NOTICE THE HEADS of the wealthy smart women. They indicate care, siyle. and the aitention of a professional. Their owners are as ~date s the fashionable wom- #n of New York or Paris Den’t con- | Wmme teo look countrificd® Ifave Mics Adies give vou & touch of smartness: BRe will be In Norwich all the week of June 27th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 1lith St—NEW YORK. Telephone 704 jun: Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 12 #o you should consult with me and gt pricés for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 212 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them In great variety and be giad to show them to vou It will give us an opportunity Pay you to do so. Importations England, France, Germany and The Fanning Stodios, 31 Willow S1. fani7a may12a ‘WULF Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For AU Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephoue §68. 77 Cedar Street ii2%a The Horwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings @nd such things Refinished. 2 37 Chestnut St Norwicis, Conss It | everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive I: by that time will confer a favor by re- DOTting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e R E WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Thursaay and Friday; rising temperature; light ds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast warmer weather will prevall, with light variable winds, followed by local rains in the southern parts of this section: and on Friday partly cloudy weather with higher tempera tures and increasing humidity. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reperted from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in" temperatire 'and the barometric changes Wednesday: , Iowes Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesray: warmer, west winds. ‘Wednesday' weather: Fair; As predicted. Sum, Moen ame Tides. i Sun. Il g || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. | Sets. Day. la m [ p m I p.m || a m T T BT | | 054 1130 147 (| 1155 245 morn - 347 0.19 | 433 049 418 | 7 .04 120 X hours arter Hikn water It ix 1oy tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Wedding of Joseph H. Beausoliel and Miss Josephine Cochrane—Recover- ing from Broken Arm—Class of 1909 Has Outing. In St. Mary’s rectory, 70 Central ave- nue, at 7 o'clock ocn Wednesday eve- ning Rev. James J. Smith united in marriaze Miss Josephine Cochrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cochrane of 302 Laurel Hiill avenue, and Joseph H. Beausoleil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beausolell of 418 North Main street. Henry Farrell and Miss Vera Blair, friends of the happy couple, were the witness Tho bride was charmingly gowned in white satin and Miss Blair was at- tired in blue, Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Laurel Hill, where Mr. nd Mrs, Beausoleil received the congratulations of their immediate rel- atives and a few close friends. They left on the boat train on a wedding tour to New York. The bride wore a marnct going away gown with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Beausoleil will reside in a newly furnished home at 305 Laurel Hill avenue on their re- turn The bride was the recipient of a choice array of numerous and valua- ble wedding gifts. testifying to the high esteen in which she is held. The groom is employed as a painter by his brother, H. P. Beausoleil, and s a well known, popular young man. Mr. and Mrs, Heausoleil enter upon mar- ried life with the best wishes of all their friends for an abundance of fu- ture happiness. Leverett M. Clark and daugh- polis Sunday. Mrs ter left for Indiana Charles Buchanan of Ware, Mass.. is in town to attend the Allyn-Rosenthal wedding. Floyd Morgan has returned to New Haven, after a visit at his home on Prospect street. Bruno, Pedace of Central turned to work Wednesday eral days of iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Smith and family left on Wednesday for a visit | with relatives at Keene, N. H. avenue re- after sev- Axel Zetterman of New York, a for- mer councilman of Allston, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rydholm | of Prospect street. Miss Mary Murtha returned this week from the Hojchkiss school at Lakeville, and on Tresday took a position at Watch Hi)' for the summer Antoine Guertin of 265 Prospect street, 12 years old, is recovering from a broken bone in his forearm, caused by a fall out of a window at His home last week. Edward Murphy of Indianapolis, who has been spending a week with his sis- ters, Mrs. William J. Malone and Mrs. George Hourlgan of Central avenue, started home on Wednesday. The members of the class of 1909 of the Greeneville grammar school had their outing, as planned, at Poquetan- uck Drawbridge on Wednesday, a good number going down in the morning and returning at night. There was a | dinner at the grove and various games were blayed, making it an enjoyable occasion. A quartette of colored singers, led by a decidedly rotund individual, at- tracted much attention by their render- {ing of plantation melodies in the upper part of the village on Wednesday aft- | ernoon. They were also equipped with | banjo, flute and bones, and their efforts were ‘pleasing and seemed to be suit- ably rewarded. At the County Fair. At the county fair given by the Al- pha Sigmas on Tuesday atfernoon and evening at the grounds of Mr. and " A. Bill, those in charge of the Jemonade were Mrs. C. Arthur La- Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, Miss Parsons and Mrs. William P. The young women had the as- committee, Wade. mistance of the advisory consisting of Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs. W. E. Bulkeley and Mrs. H. D. John- son in making the arrangements for the affair, Adding particularly to the success of the affair was the delightful location, the grounds at the residence of Mr. and Ms. Bill being admirably “uited to the occasion. Service at Bean Hill. On Wednesda¥ evening the Loval Temperance association conducted a service at the Bean Hill Methodist church, the service being in charge of Levi Saunders. A good sized audience was present. Funeral AGER niresixr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephona 643-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. P Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. “Tie Butictin _sheuld pe aeiiversa | Considered a Good Cmen by the Yale Are in Fine Shape for the West Lane—Many Crimson Admirers Here. ] X THE YALE . HARVARD BOAT RACES. The following is the schedule for the Yale-Harvard boat race: today on the Tham 11 a. m.—'Varsity four oared, up stream, drawbridge to Navy Yard; two miles. 1130 a. m. — Freshman sight sared, up stream, Navy Yard to near G Ferry; two es. 4.30 p. m.—'Varsity eight oared, down stream, Gales Ferry to, drawbridge; four miles. The sign of the oar marked New London Wednesday night on the world map, for the sons of John Harvard and Elihu Yale are gathering for the annual rowing contests between the Battles Today—Yala Selects told that it was the eve of a big Te- gatta; nevertheless the “night before™ not what it ueed to be before the railroads inaugurated the custom of running special trains from Boston, New York and New Haven. By far the larger portion of the crowd will ‘arrive by this means today not long before the varsity race in the afterncan. Harvard sympathizers al- ready ‘there and likely tg come out- number the Yale men; but the suc— cossive victories of the Cambridge varsity erew during the last two ycars and Harvard's clean sweep of the river 4in 1909 is not altogether responsible for thi ‘This year Yale's commence- ment exercises wera over week be- fore the regatta and several thousand alumni who usually plan to finish their visit to New Haven with a day in New London as soon asg commencement i3 over were unable to remain during the interval that elapses this year between these two events. Efforts were made by Yale to hav the ragatta bro forward, but as this change would have interfered with Harvard's commencement this week the attempt failed. ‘construction company. Strawberry ~Festival — Lowthrope Meadows Attract Many Visitors. Tuesday evening Miss (da Morgan Dirtnday pares to. apout (wenty-Ave party to about twei o friends at the former's home on West Town street. The hostesses roceived many beautiful presents as a pleasant reco‘lxfll of the day. A merry party gather, around the supper table which was decorated with pink and white roses and French marigolds. The center of attraction was the ani- mal pie, to which each guest bad a ribbon. 'Sandwiches, cake, ice cream. candy, fruit and nuts were served. Miss Woodworth entartained with sev eral piano solos and at the close of the evening was presented a hand- some opal and ruby ring. \ Strawberry Festiva ‘The Sunday school of Scotland road gave a strawberry festital in the schoolhouse Wednesday evening. The successful aftair was in charge of Mr: Charles 8. Lillibridge and Miss Bessio Grand. Cake, strawberries, ice cream and biscuit were sold. e Dorcas Society’'s Meeting. ‘This afternoon (Thursday) the Dor- cas Missionary society of the Bean Hill great universities of Cambridge and ew Haven today on . the Thames. Waather, wind and water permitting the varsity four-oared crews and the freshmen eights will meet between 10.30 oclock and 11.30 this morning, and the varsity elght-oared crews will de- clde the dual rowing supremacy be- tween five o'clock and 7.30 in the evening. Wadnesday night the hotels Were full of undergraduates and alum- ni and thelr familles. Every train discharged its load of partisans. The salty breezes of Long Island Sound are tainted with the vapor of strange automobiles. The harbor is a-twinkle with_the lights of a hundred yachts. Up the river at crew quarters the forty oarsmen who within a few hours will fight for the glory of thelr colleges are asleep in their early beds under the watchful eyes of coaches and hand- lers. Yale Won the Toss. Captain Wodell of Yale won the toss for positions Wednesday afternoon and with the privilege of selecting the lanes in which two of his crews shall row chose the west course on the New London side of the river for the var- sity 2ight and four-oared events. Cap- tain Daid of Harvard took the same course for the freshmen eight, the only privilege left him. The prevail- ing wind on the Thames is from the west, and under normal condition: Yale's positions will give her crews the advantage of slightly smoother water. Yale Won Freshman Four-Oared Event. Yale won the freshman four-oared race Wednesday evening, and although this is considered a “scrub” event and not scheduled with the regular con- tests of the regatta, the supporters of the Blue are greatly encouraged by the omen. The race was rowed short- Iy after six o'clock over a mile course extending down the river from the half mile flag of the four mile course, just delow Red Top to the mile and a half flag. The Yale freshmen finished three-quarters of a length ahead. The unofficial time was 5.39 1-5. No offi- cial time was taken. The Harvard crew got the jump at the start and led for three-quarters of the way at times getting a lead of nearly two lengths. In the last quarter the New Haven youngsters came up Wwith a beautiful spurt and won in a gruelling finish. Harvard Grads Cover Course. Harvard put a gradaute crew on the river Wednesday evening for the “gen- tlemen's eight” cup offered by Osear Graves. and in the absence of & Yale competitor rowed over the course alone. Yale men say that their failure to muster an alumni crew was due to the fact that the regatta came a week after commencement when too few of their veteran oarsmen were on hand to make up an eight. After rowing over the course tha Harvard crew stopped at Yale quarters and gave vent to some good natured badinage to which the Yale men replied as best they could under the handicap. Har- vard men hold that this default on Yale's part entitles them to claim the Graves cup as a permanent trophy, having won the cup four times before. The understanding_Wednesday night, however, is that Harvard will not press this claim. Fair weather Is promiced for the regatta today with light to moderate west to northwest winds, ideal condi- tions, if the forecast proves true, but the weather of the lower Thames is notoriously fickle. Date Affects Attendance. The stranger in New London Wed- nesday night would not need to be Crimson Followers Sanguine. “There is no doubt, however, that the men_and women who came to New London Wednesday with Crimson flags in, thelr hands are a mighty confident ot. Their sanguine expectations are based mainly on the assertion that conditiona and crews this year are as nearly altke those of last year as two regattas can be. As usual Coach Wray of Harvard will put on the river a heavy crew pulling a stroke as near perfection as months of practice and salection can make it. “It will just Captain Waid of Harvard Wednesday “and the crew that rows hardest will win." Harvard Men Heavi And Harvard men believe that their crew has the strength and stamina to row hardest. The Crimson oarsmen outweigh their opponents seven and a half pounds to a man, and it Is this margin of brawn that they depend upon to pull just the few strokes to the minute more than Yale and row to wvietory. Even the Yale critics agreed that this was the consideration that won for Harvard last year. To meet this defect, John Kennedy, the veteran coach of Yale, had devoted the four Sroties of-prastice Bis crow. hes put i on the Thames to developing strength and stamina. Kennedy has not ac- knowledged that there is anything the matter with hie stroke. He still be- lieves in eomparatively light men, e pecially a stroke of medium weight possessing a “sense of the rhythmjeal and he has developed a crew that sends a shell through the ater as smoothly as a canoe, with an easy recovery that scarcely interferes with the headway. Yi Will Work Hard. If the Biue crew have gained the strength that Kennedy has striven to put into them their supporters believe that they will put Yale back in its place as’ Lord of the Thames which it held for six successive years be- tween 1800 and 1905. Few Yale men were in town Wednes- day night, however, ready to dack their hope of success with anything like even mone: In fact there has been scarcely any betting: although more Yale money may appear today when the crowd arrives, 2specially if Yale is successful in the preliminary races. Men in Fine Condition. ‘The coaches of both university squads report that their men arz all in the very best of condition and all are eager for the time when the boats shall be ordered out of the sheds for the suprema test. ‘This year there will be no pistol shot and the premonitory caution will be “Are yau ready, Yal Are you readv, Harvard?” and if- h coxswains re- ply that theysare ready the word will be_given, ‘The Harvard eights had a short row ‘Wednesday morning and upon the ar- rival at Red Top of Mr. Meikelham from the Yale quarters were lined up for racing starts and were also given instructions in regard to the mannar of starting the races. In the starts the freshmen won by ciose margins. The fours were then given the same attention. All of the men are in ex- cellent condition and confident. Among the visitors at the quarters were Julian Curtiss of Yale, who came down in launch Elihu_Yale, which brought Mr. Meiketham, David Goodrich, Harvard's 97 and captain of the crew of that yvear, Thomas Stevenson, Harvard '96 and John Shillito, who presented the Harvard four last year with the boat which this year's four is now using. MR. AND MRS. A. D. ZABRISKIE GIVEN A SURPRISE Party of Preston Friends Called Upon Them at Their New Home in the Mansion House on the Jewett Gity Road. At their home, the Mansion house, on the Jewett City road, in the town of Preston, former Representative and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie were given a well planned serenade and surprise on Tuesday evening by a party of their neighbors and friends from Preston and Norwich. The party arrived in silence and in great secrecy, but made the welkin ring when they announced their arrival with a chorus of horns, bells, and the discharge of firearms. They were quickly welcomed nside where they extended congratulations and the evening was passed delght- fully with music and games. The part- ty ‘brought elaborate re=reshments, which were supplemented by Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskie, and the joyful oe- casion was prolonged until the guests departed at a late hour. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION No Night-Before Racket Will Be T erated, Says Chief Murphy—Nothing to Be Allowed Until 4 A. M. In regard to the celebration of the Fourth this year, when the celehra- tion of the day will be permitted as long as the celebrants keep within the law, Chief Murphy stated on Wed- nesday ‘that the celebration will be all done on Independence day. In som years past there has been considera- ble celebrating on the night befor but this will not be permitted this year. In the first place it will be Sunday evening and hgain the cele- bration -must be confined to the day, so that none will be allowed until 4 a. m. Monday morning. and it must stop at midnight Monday. The chief will instruct bis men to see that these requirementy are observed Named on Prol n Committees. Amoug the committee appolntiments at the prohibition state convention at Meriden on Tuesday were Wililam T. Curry of Lebanon ipen commitiee on permanent organization and order of business, Capt. Jason L. Rendail of Groton upon commitige on resolutions and platform. Amos A. Baldwin of Norwich upen committee on finance, Edward 1. Tinkham of Sprague upen committee on state imation, Louis K. Bendick of Stonimgton upon com- Eiliee =n credentisie est Allison of s wpom committee on neminations SUIT FOR $30,000 AGAINST NORWICH & WESTERLY ROAD Construction Company’s Claim Partly Heard—Adojurned to July 6. e Before Special Master Pickett of the United States circuit court on Wednesday a claim of the National Construction company against the Norwich & Westerly street railway company for $30,000 was heard in the office_of Judge Charles W. Butler in New London. The company is insolv- ent and the receiver of the company appeared to defend the action. One witness, H. P. Phelps, treasurer of the company, was seard and the com- Post | Toasties | -with sirawberries and cream. A delightful combination that strongly appesls ¢o the appetite. | The crisp, fiuffy bits have a distinctive flavour and are ready to serve from the package with- l out cooking. Conventent, Appetizing, BeaMhtul food. “The Memory Lingers” | Pepular pkg. 10c. Family size 15c. church will meet with Mrs. J. O. Dodge at her home on West Town street. There will be sewing and readings on geperal missionary topics. Beauty of Lowthorpe Meadows Appre- ciated. Tt has b2en noticed that the Low- thorpe meadows this vear have be- come a very popular place both for children and grown-ups. The shady seats and thé wide expanse. of ground meke them very attraciive. Picnic Committee Meets. The Sunday school picnlg’fcummlllet of the Firss Congregati church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Aron W. Dickey of East Town street. The committee includes be- sides Mr. Dickey, Mrs. Frank Sterry, Miss Helen Stead and Herbert L. Yer- Clemont Bushnell is at his home in Canterbury. Miss Calla White of Eim avenue is visiting friends in Groton. Miss Louise Newkirk of East Hamp- ton is the guest of Miss Edith Lane. Miss Edith Douglas of East Town street left Monday to be the guest of relatives in Berli Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue has as her guest her cousin, Miss Mabal Brown. Harry Fenton has moved from one of the Wheeler housas on Huntington avenue to New London. ‘There was a special meeting of the Temperance union at the Bean Hill church Wednesday evening. Miss Taura A. Whyte and Miss Flora Terrill of Washington place have returned from Farmington and Hart- ford. Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and infant son, have returned from a visit in Wind ham to their home on West Town street. Miss Sadye Schlough of New York and Miss Helen Edmiston of McClellan &venno were visitors at Watch Hill this weel Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Yerrington of Clinton are guests of their som, Her- bert L. Yerrington of Washington stres Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of ‘Willimantic were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Bushnell of Old Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. George LePan and Mrs. S. A. Beebe of Old Canterbury turnpike were recent guests of Mrs. Nancy Mafon in Lebanog. Mrs. Fred Ladé of Franklin_ was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Grace Tague and Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue. Miss Henrietta Beebe who has spent the past winter in Chicago s the home of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Besbe on the O1d Canterbury turnpike. TAFTVILLE People Come and Go to Cana prise Pasty—Village Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Blanchette of St. Damase, Canada, returned Wed- nesday, after visiting Mr. and OMrs. Noel Martin. Mrs. Rosanna Lemaire of 72 Norwich avenue left Tuesday for Sherbrooke, Canada, near which she will probably make her home. Miss Lemaire moved here about a month ago from New Bedford. Peter Benoit of Front stret returned home Wednesday, after a two weeks' visit in St. Hyacinthe and other places of interest in Canada. With him re- turned his daughter, Miss Rosalma, Who has been attending school in Can- ada. ‘The Young Americans of Taftville, in their sccond game with Occum, defeat- ed the latter again by the score of 13-7, which easily proves thefr right to first place. During the game Catcher Le- page of the Occum team put his wrist gut of joint when tageing @ runncr at ome. Miss Marian Hesreau was recently given a pleasant surprise party at the home of her father, Oliver Hesreau, 29 South A street, by a large and myerry party of friends. In the course of the evening, which was agreeably passed with games, music and the serving of refershments, the hostess was present- ed with a hanrsome gold cross. ' STORY TALKS Which Miss Hewins ls to Give Hart- ford Children. Miss C. M. Hewins of the public - brary, has sent out & circular which says in part To the Graduating Classes and Next Year's Ninth Grade of the Hart- ford Public and Parochial Schools- My Dear Boys and Girls: 1 shall be bappy to see vou on Tuesday after- noons this summer at 3 o'clock. The places and stories' are: . e 28—Margan Memorial Museum, The Stories of the Tapesiries. July S—Bame place. The Stories of Some of the Pltures Livrarian‘'s oMice, Hartford v, Sir Walter Sco:t's Anne or the Muaiden of -the public I of Gelrstein, 26—Sir Waller Scott, The Be- August 9—Charles Difkens, The POSTUM CEREAL cO., Ltd., Cricket on the Hearth. ‘August 16—Charles Dickens, The Chimes. | August 23—Charles Dickens, The Haunted | refuna the mone: Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara, and when this purs skin food is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. As 4 massage cream or after shav- Ing it 1y urequaled, removing all irri- tations and making the skin'soft and velvety. Ap7ly a little to the hands or face atter ®vashing and surprise yourself with the dead skin thai comes off. Hokara Is the only massuge cream that Is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec- zema, and all skin biemishes soon dis- appear when it is used. Although far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a Buarantee of “best you ever used or money back.” yet the price is a trifle, only 25¢ for a liberal jar; larger sise Sold on guarantee by The lLee & Osgood Co. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind.. says: “After taking Voley Kidney Pilis the severe backache left me, my kidneys became stromger, the sccretions natural and my bladder no longer pained me. 1 am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills” In a yellow package, Lee & 0Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- 1y loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. ———————y YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Quince Tree Shows Blossoms and Green Fruit Side by Side—Personal Items. Miss Helen Murphy left this week for Orr’s Isjand, Maine, where she will spend the summer. Miss Ellen O'Hearn of Franklin is spending several days with her aunt, Miss Katherine McHale. Mrs. Patrick George, of Liberty guests of Miss Mary Brown and son, Hill, were recent Burns. George Slough of Waltham, Mass., is here for the summer, the guest of his grandfather, Edward Jones. Miss Julia Hewett of the faculty of Wellesley college and _Miss _Abby Swan of Philadelphia, Pa. were re- cent guests of Mrs. n J. Gibbs. Miss Hewett leaves today (Thursday) for Coggswell, N. D. where she will spend the summer with her parents, who are located there. Belated Quince Blossoms. Martin Burns has a quinec tree In blossom in his orchard for the second ne this year. The tree presents a beautiful appearance with the pink blossoms side by side with small quinces the size of English walnuts, the result of the first blassoming. Mr. Burns had potatoes for dinner Wed- nesday which he dug from his garden. COMING WEALTH. Bill for Dog Warden's Service Menth in Bridgeport, $243. Among the bills which were approv- ed in Bridgeport the other night by the city finance committee was one from George Hall, dog warden, for $243 for the destruction of S1 stray dogs during May at $3 per dog. Soms comment was made upon the bill as It was thought the city was paying s pretty big price for the getting rid of stray dogs, For the previous month Mr. Hall's bill was about $230. An appropriation of $1.500 was aliowed | for this work, but if the dog warden keeps up his ‘acitlvity and the supply of dogs holds out the appropriation will be exhausted long before the fis- cal year is ended. One day last month 14 stray ani- mals were picked up. If the dogs are claimed within 72 hours the owners may redeem them upon payment of Last $151,997, and a per capita w..t?nry 28° a total loss of $30,622 and & per capita of 46 cents. —_— BORN e MALBONE—In’ Tuckahoe ., June 3 Anughter, Deloriti Mer .’-Zae‘.f‘:" Fir g Mra. unm A. Mal- bone, nee Hattie A, Cook. MARRIED EAUSOL |~ COCHRANE— 11 Totepiine dochrane, bot of this €ty PEREUE—DART—In_thiy city, June 29, 1910, by Rev. L. W. Frink, Charles A, Pereug and Emma A.eDart, both of Montville, LAMOTHE ~RICHARDS - In Norwich, June 29, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Treanos, Adolphe D. LaMothe and Miss ¥lor: J both of this city. THOMAS—In Albuqueraug, Now Mexi- June 21, 1910, Julia T, R wife £ Williaim' Thomas, formerly of thix PAFLINS—In Waterford, Conn., June 28 1010, Henry Harrison Stapling aged 53 years ISKOWSKT 10 Norw Jupe 29, 1910, Minnie, beloved wite of Bdward | Loskowsk Funernl from ler lute residence, 215 Rockwell strect, Teidny afiorno July 1, at 3 o'clock. | Bural in Yanth comeréry ROGERS—In Norwich, June 25 1910, Hiarriet Maria Rogers, aged 18 yen 4 monthe und 26 daya Services at Gagers funeral parlors. 70 Thirsdny Afternoon Burlal Franklin stroet 0. in Jun v Yantic ceme HATCH—In Shelton, 1910, Jeremiah Hatch, CHURCH & ALLEN ‘elock .. June ged 81 years. | Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseiwtant. /. Telephone call 878-8. Houry . Chureh. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes Oxfords and —Pumps— Latest styles and colors $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Street. FIREWORKS! | FIREWORKS ! Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Sparkiers, ols, Canes, Caps, Cartridges, Fire Balloons, Candles, Rockets, Novelty Fireworks, Flags, Horn Drums, Masks, Post Cards, Ete, for the Glo- rious Fourth. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square jun30d NEWPORT fee of 31. BOOKBINDING EXHIBIT to Wallingford Arts Crafts in October. Coming and Word has been received by the Wall- ingford Arts and Crafts society from the National League of Handicrafts societies that the traveling exhibit of book-binding will be in Wallingford from October 3 to 17. The traveling exhibit begins at Boston and is now being shown there. It leaves July 1 for Petersborough and goes through Massachusetts and Rhod Island, showing in Providence in September From that city it goes to Hartford and then comes to Wallingford. From Wallingford it goes to Chicago in time for the annual convention which Is (0 be held there October 24, 25 and 26. FIRE ALARMS. with 81. The official report shows that last year Now Britain had 145 fire alarms and the total loss was $40.735 a per capita loss of 89 cents. the third lowest in the state. Meriden is lowest with eighty-one alarms and total loss of $19,981, giving a per capita loss of 67 cents. 'Danbury comes second with 99 alarms with & total loss of $17,063 This glves a per capita loss of 7% cents. Hartford had 419 alarms, a total loss of $192.479, and a per capita loss of $1.68. Bridgeport had 374 alarms, a total loss of $114,705, and a per capita loss of $1.20. In New Haven there were 653 alarms. a total loss of THE LEE & OSGOOD CO.S UNUS- UAL OFFER. “It fsm't often that we have faith enough in_the medicine puf up by other people to be willing to offer if it does not cur 2aid The Lee & Osgood Co. to a busi- ness man who dropped into their sto ‘but we ara glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the.cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that basis “The Dr. Howard Company., in o to get a quick introductory sale, thorizes us to sell their, r Ku[\r nfty cent bottles &% half price. 25 “conts, and, although we have sold a lot of it and have guaranteed every pa P, not one has been brought back as satisfactory. There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carrizd in the vest pockel or purse, and everyone has mofe medic- ina] power than a big pill or tablet or a tumblér of mineral water, Anyone who is subject to consiipi tion, sick headache, dizzines liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this chance. er The Conservation of Nature's Resources applies as well to our physical state as to material thing. . J. Budlong, Washington, R. I, realized his condi tion and (ouk warning before it was too lute. He says: “1 sulfered sevepe- Iy from kidney trouble, the dissase be- g hereditary in our family. 1 have taken four bottles of Foley'’s Kidney Remedy and now consider myseif cured. This should be a all not to negl taking Remedy until it is too Osgood The cleverest imitation of real coffes ever yet made is Dr. Shoop's Health Coftee. Tt I8 fine in- flavor and is made in just one minute. No tedious 20 or 20 ‘minutes boiling, 3ade from re parched grains, small nuts, eta PR A Vo EXCURSION Monday. July 4th By train leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m. to New London, thence Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN Due! Newport 1.30 p.' m. Returning, leave Newport 430 p. m. $1.00 rooin e $1.00] Number of tickets strictly Hmited. New' York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The Yale-Harvard ~ Regatta Gives pleasure to thousands one day in the year. GAS RANGES Please thousands every -day fin the year. The best cooking stoves in the world, “a_hot-weather necessity .and an ail the year round blessing, A mateh and the fire is ready, no wood 1o chop, no coul to carry, no ashes. no can to fill, no oil to spill, Call and See the latest models beforé our spien- did assortment is broken, Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building, jun25d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone §53. aprsa MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, {s In Sprinatield, Mass. for the present, butlwill return 1h a Cow”duys, unz; W ou ness Beford the ) fium vetter 3 sunszod ant to &“l your bu ¥ iREsieh the advortia: "the Badletin Parteous: Mitche! ply your Summer Needs. suggesting cool ey to find styles and THE COMPANY. Warm Weather Necessities We are splen ly prepared to supw Everything ecomfort is here and in great variety. Glance over this list of special vale for Today — then coms prepared aqualities at pri not be matched elsewhere. Women’s Fifly-cem Hosiery at 39¢ 1,200 palrs In the lot-—comprising fine Cotion, Gauze Lisle and Sie Lisle—Plain and Lace Hoslery—regus lar sizes, extra sl d trunk top— | dozens upon « 5 nds to select from—all at 39c a palr, regular b0 Hoslery. Wash Goods A Special Sale DRESS GINGHAMS 640 Dress Ginghums iy of 1ds, Mg , 30-INCH BATISTE 6%4¢ Fine quality Batiste, 30 inches wite light, medium and dark colorings, stripes, dots and floral designs, res: ular 100 Wash Goods at 6%c & yard DRESS CAMBRICS 8 36-inch Dress Cambs lght and k grounds, stripes, dots and fig ured designs, regular 10c Dress Cambric at $igc a yard DRESS GINGHAMS 840 Dress Gingham hes wide, in a splendid selection of newest Spring deslgns and colorings, regular 1344 Dress Ginghams at §%c a yard CHAMBRAYS at 8%c Chambrays rohes wide, n thess colorings: llght blue, gray, blus gray and ox blood—regular 12i4e Cham brays at $%c a Summer Underwear A Special 8als involving Women Children's. These sample values: BOYS’ UNION SUITS 260 of Boyw Summpr-welgh and Union Sults, sizes 24 to 34—price 26 a suit WOMEN'S PANTS 190 One case of Women's Ribbed Pants lace trimmed, regular 25e quality & 19c a palr. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS One case of Women's Ribhed Union Sults, low neck and slesveless, lace Arimmed, regular 33c Suits at %6 Suit Cases--Trunks We show a splendid line of Trave! ities—Suit Cases, Bage and All the reliable sorts at right These suggestionss SUIT CASES at 500 Leatheretty Suit Cases, waterproof, with wooden frame, fanoy MWning round ~handles, brassed ook amd catches, size inch — $1.00 walue at 59c. MATTING SUIT CASES in a splendld assortment of sizes and styles — at 98c, value §1.35-—at $1.19, value $1.50 — at $1.49, $1.76—at $2.00, value $2.35. RATTAN SUIT CASES extra light weight and extre Gure valus at $2.39, value $2.75 — at G2.89, wvalue $3.00—at $2.98, value #3.60—af $3.29, vaiup $4.00. (Main Floor) $4.00 TRUNKS at $3.30 Steamer Trunks with flat top, brsas Jock and steel clamps—regular $4.80 Trunks at $8.20, STEAMER TRUNKS strong, reliable Trunks at $5.19, value $6.00—at $5.98, value $7.00—ai $8.69, value $10.00. $4.50 TRUNKS at $3.89 Canyas Covered Trunks, strongly braced wi amps and_heavy brass lock regular $4.60 Trunks at $3.89, CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS in splendld variety—at $5.19, va $6.00—at $6.98, value $58.00—at $988 value §12.00, (Men's Store) Men’s Bathing Suifs At 10e—Men's and Boys' Fancy Swim« ming Trunks. e an At 59c—Men's Cotton Bathing Sults, At 89¢—Men's Cotton and We Bath- At $1.29 - Men Wor ted Bathing price $1.50. At $1.59- Men's Heuvy Worsted Hith $2.19 | Men's Pure Worstad Bathing $2.98 | Men's Pure Worsted Bathing The Porteous & Mitchall Ca Juniodaw