Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard hour. one Quarts 40c; Pints 26c. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailer, 2038 Main St Jun1sd Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. If _alues received our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0., Rmerisa 18 to 20 Bath Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f so you should consult w!th me and get prices for same Excellent work 4t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 3 janiia The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS s considered, get | | { | Tuesday, July 5, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everyiwhere in the clty before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re. Porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: continued cool, mod- erate winds, mostly north, Predjctions from the New *ork Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast and cooler weather will prevail, with local rains and light, variable winds; and on ‘Wednesday fair weather, with moder- ate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature, and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. . . TA 2075 E . 83 29.83 L T4 2090 lowest Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Showers; light 1o moderate, variable winds. Monday's weather: Cloudy followed by fair; brisk westerly breeze. Sun. Moon ana Tides. J General Pariicipation in the Noise Making but it was Done in an Orderly Manner—Strictly within the Fre- scribed Hour To those who happened to notice it, there was a WJecided contrast in the number of people on the streets Mon- day from one year ago, when the big day of the 250th anniversary celebra- tion was under way. Compared with a year ago, the city seemed deserted, ‘but this year there was no attraction whatever to draw people here. The Fourth was celebrated by the stay-at- homes and done in an orderly manner. The law was lived up to, and there were no violations so flagrant as to attract the police. The celebrating was all done within the prescribed hours and many crackers and explos- ives were set off during the twenty hours, > At the strike of four Monday morn- ing there was a gengral outbreak of salutes all over the city. The small boy was up and waiting for the hour to arrive. From then on the noise in- creased and diminished like an artena- tor. Many set out early for the coun- try or went to the shore, though many were deterred by the threatening con- ditions of the early morning. The one early -morning bell heard doing pat- | rerecs™sore. [l LR | 2oom | Fiotie mervice: was that in' the THigh Junea. | Cate. (LW | street schoolhouse, which was rung Day, ‘am (p m il pm | m BIY | 7 i ] g a1 H | & | NORWICH HORSES TAKE o) %20 ) T4 N sas | PRIZES AT POQUONOC. Gl oame | i3 |lae | 425 | 338 a8 || 330) The Three R's, Fred, Eila and Murty, water it is low SixX_hours after by flood tide. n Swhich is followad "GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. James Birkery—Holi- day Visitors and Notes About Town. The fyneral of the late Catherine McGuire,® widow of James Birkery was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Connors, at 156 Prospect’ straet. Monday morning at 815 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, and smong them people from Hartford. A solmn requiem high mass was cel- brated at St. Mary’s church at 8 clock, Rev. James J. Smith was cel- brant, Reyv. Willlam A. Keefe, deacon and Rev. Thomas Plunkett, sub-dea- con. Mrs. L._Sliney 'sang the waiting _hymn, Beautiful Hand on High. 2nd Miss Lena Boudreau was at the piano. The bearers were Thomas Plunkatt, John _ Gleason, Edward Walsh, Thomes Geagan. Sr., Michael Barry and Bernard Hynds. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, where Fathers Keefe and Plunkett conducted a committal service. Personal Mention. Joseph Hoar of New Yotk was at his home on Central avenue for the Fourth. Arthur Lindberg of Providence has been visiting relatives on Central ave- nue. Relly of New Bedford, has on Eleventh Timothy Meen visiting relatives Finished in That Order in the 220 Class—George B. and Lady Aloy Get Position: With an attendance of about 1,500 at th> Focuonoc driving park on M- day afiernoon, in which there was quite a number from this e the Fourth of July racing event proved one of the best Attractions held there in some time. Norwich horses fared well taking five prizes. The sum- in the 220 class was as foi- Frad R., L. L. Chapman... 5 y Charon 22 W. F. Bailev..... 3 3 Hazel Thistle, S. B. Case 44 Time—2.30, 2.21, 2.22 1 Fred R. had no trouble in taking this race i three straight and in the first half of the last mile stepped in 1.06 1-2. The purse in this race was $100. In the class Young Direct. owned by W. S Adrick, won, with Alderton, owned by T. James, second; Miss Gayton, owned by J. arrC,’ third, and Strongheart, owned by P. H. O'Brien, fourth. The purse was § In the three minute class. Janida owned by J. L. Carr, took with George B., owned by Je dard of this city, second. B owned by S. B. Case, third, and Lady Alcy, owned by Joseph Bedard. fourth, The 'purse was $30. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young Parents of Fourteen Children. Joseph “Young of No. Hartford, celebrated Mr. and Mrs 16 Union street. street. Saturday the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. The feature was the Henry Godbout of Lynn, Mass. isfcelepration of a nuptial high mass at the_suest of his sister, Mrs. Matthew | S RIS Surch ot § oclock Satur- ¥. Sheridan. Pl i 8 P . The couple aré natives of the Charies €ard and eon, Touls of Der-| province of Quebec, but have resided Dby, spent the Fourth witlfrelatives on | j CJartford thirty vears. . Fourteen Tweitth sfreet children were born to them. of whom : 3 eleven are living. There arp twenty William. Heywood, who has been at| Sieven SIs JHInE TREE 800 v ona the Backus hospital for the past month is improving slowly, Thure Rydholm of Rockwille has been visfting hig parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Rydholm of Prospect street. Mrs. Ellen Followell and two sons of daughters are mkarried. Mrs. Younz before her marriage was Marcella La Montaine. SHELTON TREE SPRAYING Cost Less Than Seventy Cents Per Tree for Labor, and Has Been Well T GheBulletin. | CELEBRATION OF 1 for a half-hour about five o'clock. The booming of cannon and the oc- casional discharge of a revolyer and e, Hikely | saiijls miadd all the Tackst that was. ; though the fire- Sk G shgbee. ea “ehps | el neighborhood service to perfection. Caps and explosives placed on the electric car tracks provided the usual ripping. banging noise. In the afternoon the interest cen- tered in the fght and the returns of it_as announced from The Bulletin office kept many there for most of the afternoon.. The police had little or no business —an_ unusual condition on the Fourth, there being but few disturbances and no arrests. The crowds for the most part were orderly and well behaved. In the evening there was a grand display. of fireworks in all sections of the city. Many paper balloons were sent up and there were many rockets and roman candles. The Chinamen about the city had a quantity of crackers. which made their share of the noise, while In front of Manches- ters store during the evening thers was a continuous programme of crack- ers and fireworks, BULLETIN’S FIGHT RETURNS GIVEN TO BIG CROWD Franklin Street Jammed with Those Waiting to Hear from Jeffries-John- son Bout. Franklin street on Monday afternoon at the Bulletin buiMing was a packed mass of people while the returns from the Jeffries-Johnson championship fight were coming in by the Associat- ed Press wire and being megaphoned | out to the crowd which hung expect- antly on the details of each round. It was a Jeftries crowd in sympathies, as indicated by the cheering when the old-time champion showed a flash of form or punching nower, and it was 2 sadly disappointed and = silenced crowd that dispersed when the final triumph of Johnson was announced. Through the megaphone service of The Bulletin, well handled by _the booming voice of Steve Coffey. more than a thousand _person: were kept informed of the progress of the fight, the first news being issued at 4 o'clock, when it was reported that the betting in Reno was then 10 to 4 on Jefries. At 5.51 the announcement was made that the fight had begun and at 6.52 the crowd was told that Johnson had won. For more than an hour before the fight started and for two hours after- wards The Bulletin'’s telephone rang incessantly with Inquiries about the fight and the news that Johnson had won fairly took the breath away from a number of those who inquired. By Godfrey, that's bad,” which was the response of ome inquirer, just about expressed the general attitude in the local field. While the crowd was packed in front of the building so that the trolley cars had dificulty in getting through, Pho- tographer Laighton took a picture of them, getting a very satisfactory print which will be reproduced in The Bulle- tin. There was a noticeably small pro- portion of the people of Johnson's race in the crowd that listened to the re- turns_ but later in the evening there was & g0od number of the negro res- idents of the city who came to"get the news from The Bulletin's blackboard. TEACHER OF ATHLETICS For Wallingford Schools Recommended by Supt, C. S. Marsh. The Wallingford board of - school visitors held their final meeting of the season Friday. Supt. C. S. Marsh read l To tinuously t the night, there wers boniifes and weird. Hoises, as_well as many. avenue has returned from a visit with The Fourth of July was noisily ac- in Norwich Town. The West street schoolho bell rang cona an. k: The wind of Monday broke off a large limhb from the buttonball tree near the Rose residence on West Town street, and the pole of the 12.45 trol- ley from Yantic caught in it, and the car had to be stopped long enough to cut away the limb, Entertained Canvassers. On Saturday afterncon Rev. C. T. McCann entertained in the Parish hall the twenty or more canvassers for the annual festival. Graphophone selec- tions and dancing added to the pleas- ure of the afternoon. Ice cream, cake and soda were served. - Has Purchased Ray Plac Arthur Bennett of Ledyard has bought the Daniel Ray place on Ver- sason avenue and is moving in. A Practical Celebration. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue celebrated the Fourth by digging ten bushels of fine, new potatoe: Holiday Home-Comers. Bdward H. Princely of Bridgeport spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. P. Henry Princely of West Town street. Mrs. Princely also had as her guest her daughter, Mrs. John Holden of_South Windham. Mrs, George Conrad of Huntington relatives in Plainfield On Pleasure Bent. Miss Alice Blanchard of Huntington avenue is in Boston. Joseph Smith of Tarmer street spent the Fourth in Fitchville. Miss Margaret Filburn of Hunting- ton avenue is in Putnam. Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street is visiting relatives in Lebanon. John Keating of Waterbury spent the Fourth at his home on Tanner street. Walter Heath has commenced the building of his new house on Biiss place. John Gembel of Brewster's neck spent Monday with his family on Huntington avenue, Whitney Vergason of Ashwillet is the guest of Mrs. James Filburn of West Town reet. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and daughter Katherine of West Town street are in Mystic Mrs. Ellen Beetham and Miss Eilen Beetham spent the Fourth with rei- atives on Waufecus hill. Elisha Lewis of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Scotland road. Mrs. George Rooney and Master Wii- lie Rooney of West Town street have returned from Hartford. Mrs. W. D. Thacher and Mrs. T. A. Allyn of Tanner street spent Monday h Fitchville relatives. Frederick Shelley of New London is the guest of his sister, Mra. Nancy n of Huntington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Robinson and son Clinton of Washington street spent Mnoday in New London. Mrs. Henry Crocker and son Law- rence of Sturtevant avenue are spend- ing several days in Hartford. Miss Alice Woodmanses of Preston was the guest of Mrs. Blisha P. Geer of Scotland road over Sunday. Annual Picnic at Germa Verein—Much Interest in Prize Con- test — Hand Burned Celebrating Fourth—Notes. The hall and gardens of the Ger- mania Schuetzen Verein in Lishon were the scene of holiday festivity and gayetey on Monday, when their 18th annual picnic was held, with prize shooting and bowling and the compe- tition fo rthe King medal as especial attractions, The weather was just what was needed to make thy day a grand success in practically every way.. Matters had been so arranged by the efficient committee in charge of affairs that every ope of the several | hundred visitors presént was kept i teresteq from start to finish. There wag sprited competition in the | prize shooting this vear, and a_ goodly number of contestants banged away at the targts continuously during the day. At 6 o'clock the shooting closed | and the ten awards were made as fol- | lows: On_ three ticket strings—Jobh Mur- Phy 188 points, $5; George Mever 174, $4; Lawrence Krauss 169, §. Ond two ticket strings John Volk- $2.50: John Wieland 110, . Jacob 100, $1.75; Carl Schmidt $1.25, Jobn Krauss 97, $1; Chris- topher Krauss 94, 75 cent: Bernard Krauss 93, 50 cents, There a hard fight in the King medal shoo: but in the end Carl Schmidt proved his right to keep the medal for the year to come by getting 65 out of a possible 75 points in three shots. Chrig Krbdel filled his position of chooting master capab and (hu‘ prizes were awarded by President Pet- i er Feld in his customarw pleasing manner. | The ladies’ prize shooting resulted | as follows: Mrs. Mrs. Mary Ploss 202, 138, Mrs. John Dunn Thoma 136, Mrs. John Mrs. Willlam Cocker 135, Feld 133, Mrs. Alyin Kampf 1 Andrew 'Krodel 127, Mrs. Jok Ges ge Meyer 203, | Mrs, John Krauss | Richard | Tetbei 125, Miss Lina Htibel 123. The priz were various articles of merchandise, | and thoes in charge of the ladics shooting werc Mrs. Andrew Krodel, Mrs. Peter Feld and Mrs. John Heibel Much interest was manifested in the men's prize bowling, the ten awards— | the first three on three strings, lne; others on two, of the same value as in the men’s shooting—going as fol- lows: Valentine Luppert 7. s Heinrich 84, Chris Seidel §1, Krodel 52, Henry Zapf 50, N ol 50, | Richard Schneider 49, Feld 49, L. Geigenmuller and Meyer | 8. | A number of races ‘were held during the day, among them these: Fat men’s, | John Curtin first, Lawrence Krau second: three men, A. Zurowskl first C. I Smith second: half mile race, John Seidel first, Jacob Feld sec ladies’ race, Mrs. John Zurowski first, Mrs. John Gunderman second Mrs Christopher Krauss third Mrs. Annie | del fourth. There were others for | the boys and girl Lunc and refreshments were serv- ed on the grounds and in the e there was dancing. Krauss' turnished the music. Flying from the hall were the American and Ge man flags and bunting and other de orations were liberally used with g effect. Among those present were peo- ple from Plainfield Mystic and Ston- ington. Andrew Ploss was chairman of the committee of arrangements assisted by President Peter Feld, and the other members were Henry Erlbeck, Carl Schmidt, Bernard Krauss and Henry Zatt, Hand Burned by Fireworks. erdinand Brodeur of Merchants avenue about 15 years old, had his hand burned Sunday night when a lighted roman candle exploded wni'e ne was holding it. He was attended Dr. Louis 1. Pratte, and atthough som powder was blown into his flesh, it is not thought the burns will be serious. Village Mention. Bedford age. Joseph visiting Roberts of N friends the v My experience with Doan's Kidyey Pllls warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms,” For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United | States. JUST AS SCORES OF NORWNCH PEOPLE HAVE. Waiting dossn’t pay. 1f you neglect the aching back Urinary troubles, diabetes, surcly follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills- relieve back- ache, Cure every kidney 1ll. Norwich citizens endorse them. Mrs, Henry Derring, 489 Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: “I suffered ter- ribly from pains in my back and 1 thing they were due to disordered kid- neys. I was always In great misery when 1 lay down and often was unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose I felt so skiff and lame that I could scarcely get about, and if I stooped sharp twinges seized me through the loins, making it hard for me to siralghten At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. My ankles also swelled and my kidneys were in-a very bad shape. Although 1 was treat ed by physicans I obtained no benefit until 1 heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills Their use improved my condition In every way. In fact, (0 %0 great an ex- | tent that I felt 1ike a different person. Remember the name—Doan’s—ané take no other. Hay Fever and Asthma, Bring discomfort ang misery to many | people, but Foley's Honey and Tar | glves ease and confort to the suffev] ones. It relieves the congestion in the | head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow pac Lee & Osgood C. One Advantage in New Fashion. “I tell you the ill wind tNRt blew all these new-fangled fashi that | lace a girl up so tight she can't sit | down without straining the seams of her directoire gown blew some of us felliows a lot of good,” sald a young man in a green Alpine hat | “How's that?" asked the buchelor. | “Well, I've asked my girl three | times lately to go to supper after the | theater and she's declined on one pre- tense or another. I've just tumbled 1o | 1t—{ the reason—she couldn’t stand that's good, eh?—to sit down any | longer, but wanted to get home and | out of her glad raiment and be com- | fortable. It has saved me several dol lars and the longer she wears those tight hipless affairs the sooner I'll have money enmough to get married on.” . | | Hamlet Grimes. Thomas W. Lawson, at a dinner in Boston, talked about success “Success in finance,” he said, "is due in great measure to prompt ac tion. The doubting, hesitating, Ham- Jet type of man had best keep out of finance. He is sure to be swamped The street has no use for him. “Such a man always makes me think of my boyhood friend, Grimes Grimes was a falterer, a doubter, a Harglet of the worst type. “Bne night I dropped in on him, and found him in a brown study over a white vest. “'Hello, Grimes,’ the matter?’ ““This vest,’ said he. ‘It’s too dirty to wear, and not dirty enough to send sald 1. ‘What's oW (Brownie Came All C Jun 5 oft with Adles ment. Waur Telep at Porteous Mitche!l IMPORTANT! Our Annual Faclory End Sale will begin Tomorrow. Wednesday”: mos! wonderful feast you ever were In. vited to. ment! in Tomorrow’s Bulle- tin. THAT BOY Hair, 210 West 111th ..Ghe COMPANY Bulletin 11 tell you all about the bargain Walch for our announce- THAT SCHOOL OR GIRL OF HAPPY WITH A 1S OUT MAKH YOURS ra. children rse the and et RANSTON & CO. MISS M. C. ADLES, Scalp and Face Specialist A POISONED SCALP t esult of erimenting a ims of quacks, ny Nor oman Mina Make an early appoint egan House, NORWICH -NEW YORK, st hone 704 i Tires On July 1si Prices will be advanced. All Tires in stock will be seld the old price. Let us quote you. Waterbury ara visiting Mr. and Mrs. : | Chartes G, 3 * of ‘Central avenue. his fourth 1 e He stated s F. Lucy, o W = 7 to the wash. I don't know what to do | We have them in great variety ang | C'271°s O: Murphy of Central avenue.| Done. 2 Hint. Hhe pelietoate. sainon it W roc- Lao o ony usy, pringifal of the West |y mifad Alice: Morin of Dover. N, 11| SEW T | skall be giad to show them to you I! | pap; P.. . Comfilings, Thomas 3 ommending that the limit for entrance | nis home in Northampton, Mass is the guest of relatives on Provide: you will give us an_opportunity. It |swasney, William Supa, and Henry| The Shelton tree warden has hand-|(; tne first grade be raised five vear: " P street e ki il pay you to do so. Importations | Goabout. were Willimantic visitors on | ed in his report of the cost of spray- | six months as a minlmum. The inter- | James Keating of New Haven was " M e 2 BORN. frem England, France, Germany and |the Fourth. ing the trees of the town and borough, | esting report closed with the follow- | the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs, | M and Mrs, Tvan Maxnard andf o0 0 BORN L "‘l u er [’ Jspan. and it makes intéresting reading. The |ing: ‘ : I SRSt RERtng s TRuRG Strest emily were visitors at Ga r iake | MURPHY—In this city, July 3. 1010 . m Fa“nin St“dio | _apoleon Kerouack of Bridgeport,|cost for the labor was less than 41| CT believe e spiric of the schasi| T e = E ¥ oy 2o ol i ' St tortimer a0 pent the Fourth at his home here.|cents per tree sprayed an e cost | Wi v sti- | - Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- e Fiiatetth and Ziis Brat | ChsWY-SNacous: dity. SIRIy: 3. 1910; & g By |t e Seceiving Clerk At How: |for material was & little over thres | tution for educating boys If there were | ton strect ix in' New York, the guest | of”iGrTe Jrechotte and Zephie Breaut Y Tamen Nicnoins, Lo "M find 191 Main St., Norwich, Ct. land’s epa e i city. | cents, ki the total cost tree | On €Orps & man wi ‘woul v f her brother, Alanson P. Lathrop. B e R Mrs. James J. Casey of No. 80 Chest- 21 Wiliow S1. R e T e o s G e charge of the athietics of the school. P = P- | friends in the nut street 124 & = 3 i Pride in the school is always increased. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street = " ey < s may. _Charles H. Standish, Jr., and fami- T8 not. crewtel, OF ookl und SERISHS Fan e o s et Ter Dagiceet| Mri~Fred Roy, Jr. and daughter MARRIED i o e il Iy of Prospect sireet, are guests of The Difficult pe: g Coailin. et Cotsts Tt amny Mrs, Standiivs parents Mr.'and Mr3.| Mrs Watson o women whose pre- | miaels ihat center about the schosl | Mrs. Jeremiah Flelds of East Oranee. ( (UL 40 daie, . T° 7MY | GonoALVES_BUTONn this city s Y VS Sew rs. i uilding: and grounds under the lead- | . 7. vee onsdale, R BOND T MUTON_n, A > ) |13, Saxton of Nerwich Town. tensions to beauty nature flatly re- | ership of sane and wise men and wo- B s M R L AR T B Y WE AR[: NOW men. Permit me in closing to com- | Gilpert Vergzason of New TLondon b ARy - 5 Talands and Mrs. A. B. Buton of New Costume for the Aged. fused to assist in any way. sew in a | 00 ¢he"Rpirit of Drogress dominnnt | spont the Feurih with his mother. Mre | came Saturduy to join Iix parents, whi [ YRS Though no woman ever admits that | Shop-window a bonnét, the sort of |smong the teaching force and the »x- | Fenry Vergason of Huntington ave. | MOVed here some time ago. — —— 2 she 15 old in this twentleth century, | thing that a modiste in town calls a | cellent co-operation that has been evi- | nue. ek PRI Tt W e e DIED & 7| were " just a knotting of velvet ent on the part of the school officials, / Aty e e e d [ s a | , ugh very few adop! z ing the schools of the town.” rick Daley of Waterbury soent the g e : Funeral from his late home No. 5 | & cap and an allblack garb, and an | Snare for feminine vanity because it it D oLy thooss D o Som || Thbmss. O'Denneh of Chntal vala | D sty s A name. 202 to take care of all your {o)d—fashlaned bonnet, at 60 years of | looked so simple and easy to wear. With Bank for 53 Years. P 1 R apendine e wamimer "ai | S5 Mazs o reqiiem in BC Patrics age it is not wise to dress like a wom. | She hurried in, examined it closely, | William H. Burrows on Friday ter- 5 — Hiv. Lrantmathor sl WAy Srarrell < s ¢ s ek 4 | 2 | minated 31 years of service as cash-| John Kingsley of Huntington avenue o caet PFEIFFER—In Groton, July 3 1 / | an of 25. A large hat would suit the inquired the price, and at last tried |5 Co%, T \FiGHCown National bank,|and Clarence ~ Woodworth of West SEUERmdere Sebastian Prelff sl Cal'l‘lagc and W agon | sexagenarian, especially if her hair | it on. Then, after a few moments of | (o' .0 opt the presidency of the insti- | Town street spent the Fourth in Wil- | Afr. and Mre. Edward McBride and | FUneral on the arcival of,ihe 0,25 train | be white, and some old ladies are | disappointed staring, she took it off |tution, filling the vacancy aaused by | limantic. James Watson of Providence spenc the | ing, Requlem mass ut St Patrick's P} P Sunibd daring enough’ to wear. white cloth | 888ID- the xestenation of E. K. flubbard last Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Mc- | church at .45 . 17 Repamng and ainting, it ds “I don’t think I'll have it, after all, | April. Me. Burrows has heen identi-| Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney and Mrs, | Shefrery of S A street SSON—In Westerlf, R, 1. July 2. 1510 . | Eowns; but they must be of a very pic- 3 ’ |fied with the institution sontinuodsly | John Combies and two childl of - Angeline Sisson, wife of George H | turesque type. Certalnly white can | Miss Demmon,” she said. “What do | ¢ 53 vears. Tanner street are at Lords Point for | ar. and Mrs, Amede Belanger Bishon, aged 66 yeurs. A Carri: g A bile be worn from the cradle (o the grave, | YOU Suppose is the matter with the el ol two weeks. children have gone o St. Jean Matha. | MINER_In Stonington, July 1. 1910 arriage an utomobile s | and is suiteq alike to an intant and ¢ | thing? I'm sure it looked ever so | Apparentl~ Congressman Harrison : g | Ganada, ‘whera ther will remain @ | Jane P. Miner, wldow of Erastus e £ : { , around to get b 80 he could| Miss Tsabel Douglas of East Town [ month and end two weddines of | Miner, aged 18 yeu 1 4 Mumflfls and CutFlowers | = =eccrin cia eas Gray ‘and i, | mueh prottier o the window o i e S R i e iy 4, 1010, mre, | Trimming and Upholstering | purple and striped black and white are | _ BUYt, my dear madam,” answered _—___b. West Town street spent Monday at ey o, e ahos of THaoihy For All Occasion | lo be preferred to black: silver gray bdle T Bl . M ek \Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Réy and theee | & *Siurpny. 36" Williamg atrect. Wed T | is well suited to a complexion that | YOU Must remember that you have ‘: d - e ey children, Margarct, Helen an - | hesday’ morning af . 7.80. Requiem v : § I ss Julia Kingsley of Hartford is i+ Alexander of Pawtucket, R. T, mass in St Patrick’s church at 5 GEDULDIG’S, |naiosis youth, and in our days|YOur face to contend with now!"— ompoun the guest over the Fourth of her | ere holidas suests of Mr. and Mes. | oclock, Burial in Worcester, Mass Telephone 568 77 Cedar Street | there is no special style of gown | YOUth's Companion. tothér, Mrs. Fllen Kingsley of Hunt- | Freq Do ot North B street. on arrival 60 traln leiving Norwici 3 arrea adaph . i a ington avenue. Biialaaliiidi At 915, “Please omit flowers a p‘;d B RO | Mo reors nteres Shad has been very abundant on | Worcester papers please covy s ORPOBATM: e S Accounted For. Patrick H. McNally of West Town | tho Atiantic const this year, yet ex- - [ BA The Morwi ouse of a different color from the| Henry Farman, the aviator, in his street left Friday for Ashland. N. H.. | perts declare that had it not boen fo ch HNicke! & Brass cfl,, SEIVE et #-Rrtow. BOVER SHIF:: bortl| Ametiias vidit, Spemed as Thach o comes to life when ths body|where he is fo be assistant chef ai The government hatcheries this f §07-515 North Main Street, Tolilows materials are best suited to them. | pressed with diminutive proportions [ feels the delicious glow of | the Mt Livermore Towers B ldnow pea SIS ERITCL, e % g The toques trimmed with silver, I f N York' 4 2 P S s £ aprsa Chandellers, Y. ilver, lace | of some of New York's flats as health, vigor and energy. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burdick and D moht Trimmings | rumes and ruchings cannot fafl to suit | with the beight of her skyserapers Reginald and Carivle, spaat Sun = 15 Main Street, $100—Reward—8100 and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestaut St. Norwicii Conte HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, funiTdaw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Bsoks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 3§ AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone 715 soTTLER Jaekel cor. Marke: and Water Sta ‘complete Iine Of the best Ales. Lager ‘Wines. specially bottled for fam- ase. Delivery. Tel 136-5. S them: they should abjure imitation lace, but favor real as much as possl- ble. 60,000-Ton Cunard tSeamships. The sreatest of the Cunard liners afloat have a gross tonnage of 32,500, while the White Star line has in' the Titanic and Olympic vessels of 45,000 tons. Now tha New York Times has a despatch from England saying that the Cunard company proposes to build two 60,000-ton ships. Liverpool is about to construct a dock suitable for liners 1,000 feet long—as against the $60-foot length of the two White Star ships mentioned. But New York has at present no means of taking care of such huge hulks as the Cunard company expects o put afloat.— Springfield Republican. \ Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Teleshone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatse. Teleohone 642-3. or the immensity of her hotel bills. “I visited a Brooklyn aeronautical experimenter the other inght,” said Mr. Farman to a reporter, “and his fiat was the smaliest I've seen yet. It \showed me the point of a joke that 1 once heard an American make. I laughed then at this joke, which I had heard two years before. “‘Smith of Brooklyn' I said to my American friend, ‘doesn’t strike me as at all literary, vet he declares he only feels really comfortable and content when snugly ensconced in his library.’ “‘Well, you see, my companion ex- plained, ‘Smith’s bookcase is a fold- ing bed.’ And Glad to Do It. “I may be a drinking man, but T don't want a saloon run right under my nose.” “I am tonished to hear you say 0! “Now, Helen, you know you are nothing of the kind.” “Well, you are always busy putting the saloons’ stock in trade right under your nose.”—Honston Post, Dead Died Happy. Osculation Kills thousands, some Cincinnati v-oman says. Maybe, also delighted billions.—Pittsburg That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when ths impreper foods are cut out and predigested Grape-Nuts take their place. It it has taken you years to run down don’t expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back (for it is not a stimulant but a rebuilder.) ‘Ten days trial shows such big re- sults that one sticks to it. “There’s a Reason.” . Get the little book, “Ths Road te Wellville,” in pkgs. with Mr. Burdick’s mother, Mrs. W1 iam Burdick of Huntington avenue. Joseph Cassavant of Baltic has se- cured employment in the Glen woolen mills and is making bis home at Rich- ard Carter's on Pleasant street. Harold and Sidney Smith of, Nor- wood, Mass.. were guests of thelr par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue, over the holidays. Mrs. Vergason of Tanner Louis street had as her guests on Monday Mr. and Mrs:-A. P._-Hunt, William Hoxie. Mrs. Agnes Parker and son Horace and Herbert Thurston of New London. Physically All Right. The death of Bishop McVickar has revived the story of how he and Phillips Brooks. and another stalwart American stood up in a London as- sembly to refute the sentiment of a speaker that Americans were physi- cally decadent. The country can con- tinue to furnish ocular proof to the contrary. Of the forty college oars- men at the New London races twenty- ix were six feet or more in height. Several were six feet two inches and | one of the Yale crew was six feet four. It is not probable that these youns men were selected” for thelr height atone. It would be lutercsting to com - pare them in this respect with the crews on the Isls and the Cain—Eos ton Trauscript. “How do you know they are mar- red?™ “Can’t you see? He's making her bait her own fish hooks."—Detroit Free Prese is at least has and pleased to learn that one dreaded disewse that science Dean able to cure in all (fs stuges that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure the only posit ire now know the medical frat rrh ther Cure Ernally tly upon »d and 'm Surfaces of fthe sysiem. thereb stroying the foundation of the dis and giving the patien( strengi building up the constitut and as sisting nature in doing iis work proprietors 50 much eurative pow that the. Hundrea Dol for any ca fails to cure. Send for list I CH Y, & GO Sold by Druggists. fhe. Tail's Family Piils for consti- dney Pills Have Cured Me. The above fs a quotation from a let- tre written by H. M. Winkler, Evans- ville, Ind. I coniracted a severe case of Kidney trouble. My back gave o1 and pained me. 1 seemed to have lost all strensth and ambition; was both- ered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specki cfore my eyes. I took Foley Pills regularly and am now well and feel like a mew Kidney Pills ey Funeral_“qireclors Embalmers. Lady Asstatant. Telephone call 378-w. Henry B Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julyl3daw Tennis and Yachting Shoes Black, brown and white. We offer best makes and at Lowest Prices, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAURVOYANT, ured me” Led & Osgood C The cleverest imitation of veal coffes ever yel made 15 Dr. Shuop's Health Coftec. It 15 fine In flavor and is ade in just one minuie. No tedious 20 ‘minutes bolling. Made from pure pasched grains, nuts, e'e. Sample from Lee & 15 in Springfeld] Mass but Wil retoru I e few Jun2sa for the prese day WHEN you want to put your busi Dess beofore the puoiic, there Is no me. an; be ce vet n the advertis- B Wedding For Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLABS ever before si wn by us designs and d of the newe: st makes. For Graduation Gifts we can rtainly supply your wants. John & Gea. B, Biss A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES, MRS, G. P. STANTON 1d 3 in no adveriisie B tnacticnt sauai te Th Toc Lusiness results i