Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1911, Page 5

LEGS REAL LAMS.. STEWS REAL LAMS, CALVE® LIVER .... AMERICAN BACON ... SUGAR CURED HAMS. SMoKED SEA FOAM CRACKERS ....3 s NATIVE ASPARAGUS. PLENTY STRAWBERRIES. . / RED BANANAS, ¥ 4 it W. A. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasis 250 +-20c,] TN L. 10and 12 fergusen Marhnnmu, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Your Eyes Require Attention You should not neglect even the est indication ef failing sision, ur eyes tine essily, 3f ‘they ache, smart or watew; « ‘Have. pain in the evenail. ‘fi‘.w os ar fore- head, thesp are all: ol fall- ing vis. n bl ¢ von should | an itk Pof the | l ithe logs,of why negiéct¥these indica- Coneult pur Regiptered Optometrist | 0,has Jad ‘many vears of experience and invariabiy | Kiyes satigfgction. | Have him mrbu'hlv and scientif- cally examine xour eycs. If glasses wil] not correct the imperfeation he will tell you wo. OUR PRICES—qualit and efficiency censidere: est in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1872 workmanship | are the low- | enougn Teemen are vutting In lons days, There are twentyfive atients at the| Max J. 'Feley of Thames N PBuciys hospital at Diescat S 01 s36, Thite city, recaived i unset to sunrise—Clysmic Water 4 adv. Memorial day. today. Real estaté men will have no diffi- oulty in | humidity continues, There w. ou Tharsday, ‘Ascension day Painters John F. Sevin cottage - at Point in shape for the season. Fh"\mflr; Restless of the Fishers Is- la‘nd ling ‘will be commanded by Capt. Geerge H, -Crandall during the sea- son. €. H. Haskell of the charter commis- nrise to sunset—Clysmic the best.-- Florists are having many orders for which is one week from sing seaside cottages if this be the celebration of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches are at work putting the Eastern :lozwleh-w llns.w—“: 3: rom Preston Commencing Wednesday morning. = ion ug {on Hmd.i de; as g lodge, N. E. O. P, of h » Choles ~ dihlias, 10 and 15 cents each. Large line of arts and craits j.:’w!ll'y at the Womans Exchangze. / As the result of the sale by the Queen of Clubs Saturday, the sum of 325 was realized. whicn will be pre- sented to the Rock Nook home on Founders' day, which is tomerrow. During June, July and August, ae- cording to the plan adopted several years ago, the offices in the court- house will be closed Saturday after- noons. This is effecuve after next Saturday. In the probate court the appraisa! of the estate of George H. Benjamin has becn filed. amounting to §52,091.14. The appraisers were Willlam Kramer and J. H. Henderson. Real estate was val- ued at $3,300. . sion Wl speak before the Coloniil club Friday evening. explaining the| Tast week at the May d s Friday evening. » - lay exercises praposed new charter. at the ML Pleasant street school, the wn 1o the weddins of Miss Sadfe | 3 A o Tufts and Arthur G. Jenkins in New| by fo onieoriigks he can beat that Haven Wednesday, Junz 7. According to the Crop Reporter, of by two or more feet. . - Two stoler horses were kept over ng night in the stable of W. F. Bailey. lantine 77 per ceat. was do , P ot Comnecticut on May 1, while 71 pes | The Starkweather horse “from Dan- Connecticut on May L gwhile 71 per | jelson having been brousnt here, while cent. "ot 'y ¥ the one taicen from New Zondon and vered here was placea there over- Mondaw's New London = Telograph said: The soprano solo. by Miss Pearl : ; Jackscn at the Seconm Congregational | (his iy, tho LookTith formerly of church, yesterday, was very well Te- | [onden to artresg el from New Bk ondon to Hartford, charsed \ with fraud, has paid up the bill and the A carload of sheep from Pennsyl- | ShArge was withdraws. He is mow vania, consigred to F. Plant, has arrived, and the animals have been fspuc In Mr. Plant's game preserves at East yme, The papers state that a former Nor wich voung man, Francis Elwell, Yale 06 June 1 will sail frém Panama for the United States. He will make his home in New Haven. In some places across the Massa- chusetts berder fish are dying in lakes and pondg, fish and game commis- o supply oxygen, Il the telescope just now the pianet Venus anr& about three-quarters of its apba Hluminated. Venus is bright o be in the middle of the day by anyone who knows where ta Aook for it. fresh water and sufficient seen Natives and former Springfield, M atfending the rsary cele- bration, which began Sunday with services in the church and is to con- tinwe throughout the week residents of that ci Contracts aggregatin, /electric generators an motives have,been placed by the New York, Neye Haven ‘& Hartfora Rail- road €, Vork on the orders will be $1.000,000 for electric loco- Plaut-Cadden Building N. S. GILBERT & Sons We are showing a large and atfractive line of Foreign and American Wall Papers Lincrusta, Walton, Japan Gra, Cloth, Canvas and Burlap effects. Stained Glass Paper for windows and | doors. : Experienced workmen for Papering, Painting, Paperhanging, Hardwood | Floor Finishing,- Weather and Fumed | Oak Staining. H SPECIAL SALE 112 Piece Dinner Sets, $10.00 to $12.00 Fine China Sets $40.00. from $15.00 to Glassware—Special value in Tumblers at 60c dozen. 137-141 Main Street FURS FURS FURS e store all_kinds of furs and in) any quantity. Dust-proof room, proper | temperature fully insured. Price THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-41 Commerce Stre WHEN you want 10 put your busi- Bess before the public, the no me- @tum bettar than through (he advert's- ing columns of The Bulleiin. begun Tmmediately. The state convention of Luther leagues is to be held at St: Paul's Boglish- Lutheran church, Hartford, on ‘Wednesday. Luther lcagues of the Swedish, Danish, German and English Lutheran churches from al lover the state will be represented. Troop 2, Bey Scouts, meets at Troop headquarters Wednesday evening to arrange for summer work. It is ex- pected that a_track team wiil e garized and camp discussed. The members will report on the sale of tickets for the recent entertainment. A number from here took the troll ride to Plainfield on Sunday and Mo day, to see where preparations are be- ing ‘made for the big duplicate Lawton miil, for the company of which John Porteous of Norwich is president. The corporotion is capitalized at $600,000. Mrs. Fva Russell Nichols died at hex home in Niantic Monday morning from @ shock, aged 50. Besides a hus- band, who resides in Boston. s survived by four brothers, Claude C in New formerly of Taftvi ntic, and Marion an Daspondent hecause his flancee in sisted cn a postponement of their wedding day, Lester R. Severn, son-in law of Mrs. £. M. Whittemore, of New York, committed suicide on Friday night by shooting himself with a re- volve: at Los Angeles Ha was for- metly of New London. Referring to the evil done by candy drops containing brandy, the Connec- fcut Citizen for May says: Con- necticut has an excellent jaw relating to them: No one but a licensed dealer in intoxicants can sell them without being liable to the same penalties as it he sold the drinks. Next Sunday, May 28, the Univer- salist society of Connscticut an- nounces its achievemencz of having pald off all indebtedness on the various parishes throughout the state. Some tinie ago it adopted the policy of rais- ing all these indebtednesses and this is the conclusion of that effort. The spiritual retreats-of the Ro- man Catholic clergy of the diocese of Hartford will be held at Manresa in- stitute, ifcyser isiand, off South Nor- walk. The first retreat will open on June 12 and close on June 17. The second will open June 19 and close June 24. Jesuit priests will conduct the retreats, . The shore town been notified by the New York state officials that in_ord fish in the waters of the Race this season they must not only procure a license, but also haye a name on their boats. Many of the boats have names, yet thore are a few which must comply with the law nhrough lobstermen have thie activity of the potice. pul baseball pools, which are fiourishing in Connecticut, will be stopped after this week. Some big pools have been established in several state <ities of the state; and thousands of tickets are sold every week. The state police officlals have warned the men who run the pools that they must stop selling .tickets after this week. Friends hear _from Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth, now of Pasadena, Cal., that she ard her sisters. Annie and Louise, have just returned home after three days’ Visit with Mrs. Benjamin E. Sib- ley in Rialto, Cak She describes the charming ranch ownea by Mr. and Mre. Sibley, located amid ten acres of orange trees, now in full bloom, the house embowered in ros just now in heir prime. it js a strange fact that with all the complaints of no work, employ- ment agencies, etc. it 1. mext to im- possible 1o get domessic help, ~ One er 0f = shore home spent hours in cities last week trying to find a waltress or maid; bur applicants all had some excuse; too far from the they would 'be tonesome, work t00 ‘hard, etc. The Bulletin has some Help Wanted -adverti-ements today but it's a safo wager that the idle ones t crowd each other in ap- plying the . places for _Annourcement is made by the New York New Haven and Hartford ra‘i- siongrs pelieve because of lack of rain | anxious to have the divorce proceed- ings dvoppeil. A At 9 o'clock Monday evening the fire- men from the Central station were again called down to Shetucket street to run a line of hose into.the rear of the Reynolds siable, where smoidering fire was hown by the smoke coming from the building. The two cases assigned for trial in the superfor court here today before a jury have been settled and court will not come in until Weanesday morning, the jury havinz been so notified. The case of J. J. Kelly,.adm., vs. Bradbury being assigned then. On Franklin square at McCord's to- bacco store, 2 high temperature mark of 96 in the sun was recorded on Monday, with 89 in the shade before the sun had got around to where the thermometer hung. At 5 o'clock the thermometer showed 94. There was motion business before the court of common pleas at New London on Monday afternoon, judg- ment being given in the case of the Edward Thompson Co. vs. Edmund Congdon.. A number of cases were reinstated and several assignments made. On Weadnesday a special train will b2 run from Bridgeport tp Providence to convey the Bridgeport conmsistory officers_for the purpose of presenting in the Previdencefconsistory tie twen nth grade. Several membars of Norwich consistory will join t at New London. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Nor- wich visited relatives in New London Sunday. Engineer and Mrs. N. €. Coleman have returned from a week's visit in New York. The preacher on Sunda Episcopal church was Re Perkins of New York. at_Christ J. Newton Rey. C. M, Gallup of the Central Baptist_church, Providerice, is visiting at hig former home here. Mr, and Mrs. Danizl Flynn announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Ellen, to Paul Collins Mrs. Henry H. Richmond of Laurel Hill avenue is spending the week with Mr. and Mra Gezorge Richmond in Mystic. Miss Mabel Tracy of Franklin anl Miss Lucy Murphy of this city, teach- ers in the Niantic school, returned to their duties Monday. President Frank J. Murtha of Di jon No. 2. A. O. H, or this city was one of the speakers Sunday afternoon at the meeting of Stommgion division when a class of eight was initiated. GARDENER BEASELEY Going Into Nursery Business at Flush- ing, L. l.—Has Been at Ghlanbouer Four Years. Charles T. Beaseley, head gardener for the past four years for Mrs. Wi liam C. Lanman, is to leave Norwi and go into business with the firm of Knight & Struck of New York. He will manige their extensive nursery wlich they have taken at Flushing, . L. where they will specialize in erecias, acacias and begonias. They will hav from 200,000 to 300,000 plants for the New York market and private trade. Plans for new schoolhouses to cost half a million dollars have beep made ap by the department of public in- struction in Hawali for action by the legislature at Honolulu. Chemically Pure Drugs It's purity thar counts in prescrip- | tion work. Remember the next time any | member of your family is sick to bring | your preserintions to Smith’s Prescription Store We use in filliig prescriptions the purest drugs l'l'lu,dei “SQUIBBS” For twenty vears fhis s'ore has blaz- ed the trail of high guality. superior service, high prices, that has led this drug store to do a large retail drug business. By using the best drugs we assist the doctor in renewing your heaith. SMITH'S 1 STORE An Important teal estate change was 3 undry, purchased of -the Thames. Loan ani Trust company the new silk mill ¥ranklin street, wherein he will estab- lish his jaundry Jbusiness. N was state r. Fournier Mon- day evening that he had bought -the 12l and the property extending from Franklin, strest through o Chestuut street, whivh ircludes the long building through Chestnut avenue and the sim- flar buflding on. Chestnut. strest. The purchase fs 't_tquot_ 10 the lease of the PURCHASED FOR Sussman Mattress eompany, which oc- cupied the Chestnut street building, and they will remain there. Mr. Fou: nier stated that he will occupy the ground floor and basement fioor of tha mill building, which wos constructad but a few vears ago, securing thereny 12,000 square feet of floor space. The New England Silk Spinning company, which occupies the building now, can be accommodated on the seo- onag floor, and it-is probable that such arrangement - will.be made with the of - ficials of the company. the matter have passed and Mr. For nier takes possession of the properiy June 1st. In the meantime he has es- tablished a temporary office in the Car- roll block in Main street to look after his business for a period of three or four weeks, by which time he expects that his new equipment will be here and sat up ready for use. ‘He has placed an order for an entire new equipment of the latest in lau dry machinery, which equipment wiil cost him about $12,000. He will have a margle of the largest size made and ournier Cost $12,000 and Occupy Two Fl ‘The papers in | ‘when equi will have one of the Dewt aabica for & city of its size in New England, B o The orders for the machinery will be delivered as fast as possible inasmuch as it is an emergency case and as fast] as it arrives it will be installed. There will be from 65 to 70 different pieces of machinery required in the equip- ment. There are about 75 employes in the laundry, the payroil being over $500 wezkly, and 2 large volume of busi- ness comes from out of town. A rough dry and a family washing and ironing departments will be installed. ~The STEAM LAUNDRY. laundry business throughout the coun- try, has undergone a charga in the pas: five vears because of the servant girl probiem, and more people are depend- ing upon the laundries cvery year. Fol- lowing the fire Mr. Fournier had con- templated leaving Norwich, but at tue request of influential citizens he de- cided to remain and establish a plant he can be proud of. He has had the assistance since the fire Friday of J. T\ McCarthy of Springfleld, a laundry engineer and constructor of interna- tional reputzticn. | Mr. Fournier received a telegram from the State Laundrymen's associa- tion in session at New Britain extend- ing sympathy and offering the assist ance of every jaundry in the state. The Rogers: and the Norwich laundry of this citv have done all they could to assist him since the fire. The building which Mr. Fournier has purchased was erected on the site of the burned Page boiler plant, baing of brick, three stories high. including the basemen®, of heavy mill construction, pelectrically lighted and well lighted. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF SCOTTISH RITE BODIES. Officers Elected and Installed Monday Evening at Masonic Temple—Date for Hartford Day. The annual meeting of three of the Seottish Rite bodies was held on Mon- day evening at Masonic temple, when reparts were heard, officers elected and installed. In King Solomon Lodge of Perfection the folloting were chosen: Carey Cor.gdon, 33 degree, T. P. master; E. Allen Bidwell, deputy master; W. A. Wells, senior warden; James L. Hub- ‘banrd, junior warden: Gilbert L. Hewitt, orator; John C. Averill, 32 degree, treasurer; J. Frank Corey, secretary: Archibald Mitchell, Jr., M. of C.. Charles H. Phelps, hos, F. Leon Hutchins, guard; George E. Zimmer- man, tyler; Charies L. Hubbard, 33 de- gree, trustee for three years. The offi- cers were installed by Afbert S.'Com- stock, 38 degree. assisted by Charles W. Gale acting as marshal. In Van Rensselaer council, Princes of Jerusalem, these officers were elected: William A. Wells, Sov. Prince; George E. Parsons, high priest; G. L. Hewict, senior warden; anton Neison, junior warden; John C. Averill, 33, treasurer: J. Frank Corey, secretary: James L. Hubbard, M. of C.; Charles H. Phel hospitaler; Archibald Mitchell, Jr. of Ent.; George E. Zimmerman, t: . The officers were jnstalled by 'Albert S. Comstock, @3 desree, ted by Charles W. Gale. acting as marshal Norwich chapter of Rose Croix at ite annual meeting elected these offi cers: E. Allen Bidwell, M. W. mast James L. Hubbard, senior warden: A-. chibald -Mitchell,- Jr., junior warden W. C. Davenport, orator; John C. Av- erill, 33, treasurer: J. Frank Cor, secretary: C. Leslie Hopkins, M. of €. Charles H. Phelps, hospitaler; F. Leon Hutchins, guard; George . Zimm: man, tyler. The officers were installed by the master. ‘Tenight the Connecticut consitory will work the tweritieth degree, aud next Tuesday night the twenty -seventn degree. It has been arranged that Hartford day will be held on June 1 That is agreeable to the Hartford M sons and it is expected that a part; about twenty-five randidates will come here to get their thirty-second degrce on that day. CARPENTERS’ UNION MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS Paraphernalia and Records Were All Soaked. The Carpenters’ union moved its furniture, practieally all of it smoke and water marked, trom the Lucas building to the third floor of the Na- tional Shoe and Clothing company building on Monday afternoon, and held its regular meettng In the new quarters Monday “evening. Much of the business discussed was regarding the arrangements to be made in their new meeting place anc the renovating of the furniture which came through the fire in the Lucas building. Al the desks, tables and chairs will need refinishing, Much of their parapher- nalia and records were Kept in trunks whick were soaked through, leaving the papers and books sg wet that they will have to be allowed to dry out before they can be touched without danger of tearing them to picces. Trains Annulled Decoration Day. Following the ustal custum, the New York, New Haven ani Hartfcrd rail- 10ad has posted notices announcing the “discontinvance on Tuesday, May 30, of a number of local trains int> New York in the morning and out of New York in the afternoo:. In order to provile sufficient ser- vice, many of the express trains will make local stops, and those who con- template a rail trip on this holida should - consult these notices or make inquiries of ticket agent. Safe Blown at New London. The safe in the New London store of E. A. Bardol was moved a distance of about sixty feet into an alcove, where a vegsman worked unobserved, and blown open during unday nighs. About 360, proceeds of sales after ‘bauking hours Saturday, was secured. The police say there is absolutely no Franklin Square, Norwich, clue, but they belizve a professional cra‘ksman did the job. STORY OF STARVING CREW WAS MUCH EXAGGERATED. Water Supply Was Getting Low and Fresh Meéat. Short, But Plenty of With a pientiful supply of evervthing except frcsh mieat, despite reports to the contrary, the four-masted schooner Elizabeth T. Doyle, with 317 passen- gers from the Cape Verde Islands on board, dropped anchor in the lower harbo- at Nzw Bedford Monday night. The passengers, all of whom are Cape Verde islanders, will be landed in the morning Capt_ Lewis Green, commander of the Dovle, explainad the report which reached Lere Sunday that he was with out f00d or water as a misunderstand- ing on the part of those wiho sent his call for holp. The captain said that his water supply-had been reduced to two thousand gallons and there was no fresh meat on hoard, but there was a sufficient quantity of rice, homin: beans and provisions of that nature have kept the passangers from going hungry for a week or ten days longer. The Doyle sighted a Portland fisher- man when off Montauk Point two days ag) and hailing her, purchased a quaa- tity of fish which was served to the passenzers iand crow. Captain Green asked the schooner to get word to New Bedford of his lazk of fresh meat, as he feared the vessel might be held up by storm or foz and rot reach Naw Jedford on time. The message was passed cn to some stegmer and then sent hy wireless to New London, and in_fransmission somawhere was di torted to a story that the paasenge were in_Ganger of starvation. In answer to the call the iz Tasco of the Scott Wreckinz ccmpany of Naw London was sent ont with nrovisisr to succor the Dovle. Captain Green. however, saw nothing of the Tasco. EARTENDERS HEARD REPORT Delegate Smith Told of International Convention in Boston. At its resular meeting held on Mon- day evening in the Foresters' hall committee Toom, the Barteaders' un- fon, local No. 367, hearq\a report sat- isfactorily ~ given by Samuel Smith of the recent international conven- tion in Boston. President Michael Sheehan presided at the meeting of the local and the time was given over to hearing the report from Mr. Smith, who was their delegate to the con- vention. Indicating the magnitude of the Tn- ternational union's work, Delegate Smith stated that for the last two years there had been pard on an av- erage for death henefits the sum of $10,000 each quarter, that a total of $1,175,000 had passed through the na- tional treasury, and that there balance on hand of $38,700 reporfed The death benefit paid fs $100, of which one-half comes from the iocal and half from the international associa. tion. These conventions are held ev- ery two vears, about 400 delezates at- tending this one /from the 875 unions there are in the membership. Dep- ver was. selected as the place fhr the next convention, which will hbe the 17th hiennial. One important pro- vision adopted was the retention of 5 cents from the per capia tax to form a fund for railroad Tare for the next convention so that every union will be able to have a delezate there. After the report the members of the urion cnjoved a smokes SING AND WALK AROUND. Successful Affair at Academy Campus Saturday Evening. The “sing” and “walk areund” con- ducted on Saturday night on the campus by the Academy Glee club was carried out with great success, bidding falr to maKe it eagerly anticipated when the next one is announced. Thera were about twenty-five of the Academ. boys to sing, taking their station on the steps of the main building, with about 200 more of the students, alumni and speciators as an audience. For one of the songs everybody joined in with the Glee club in walking around the campus. The display of school spirit received favorable comment from Principal Tirrell, and- the evening wes Very enjovable for all who participated. Wil o S il wisk to Pring before you Other Supplies. g was | th. ot that - officlal it on complained of the Norwich ladies and said the gnanagers: of the Confiécticut company were Eiy- ing the matter iMuch thought and hoped to work out semé plan ‘which | would bring relief to the patfons of their open trolley cars, but that 1> change could be brought about which would help the situation this summer. The petition as presented to the ‘board is as follows: The people of Norwich and vicinity cause fof complaint, - Because of the extreme height of the steps or running boarce of the open troliey cars of the Con- necticut_company which are, used 'on tha strest car lines of this cémmunity during tae summer months many are forced to walk. All who ride are greatly inconvenienced, and the*safely of all, particuldrly women, is endan- gered. Numerous. cages have come to our personal ettention of women who have been injured by the exertions necessitated in boarding or leaving @ car. Bzing assured by your past efforts of vour interest in the welfare of our community, and appreciating the ef- fectiveness'of your organization in any endeavor for the comman good. we, the undersigned, respectfully request that you considér the matter herein pre- Sented and take such action as may seem to you most advisable in finding a remedy for present conditions. CHIEF STANTON ATTENDS NATIONAL CONVENTION. Big Gathering of Fire Protection Asso- ciation in New York City Lasting Three Days at Waldorf-Astori Chief Stanton left at 2.55 Mornday afternoon for New York to attedd the fifteenth _annual meeting of the Na- tional _Fire Protection association, which holds its annual meeting in the Astor gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria today, Wednesday and Thursday, May 23, 24 and 25. He is the only chief engineer in the country who is & member of the asso- ciation, which is not an association of fire engineers, but is composed of all the large insurance interests through- out the United States as active mem- Ders. There are 1,800 altogether and Chief Stanton is an associate member and is 3 membar of two of the eighteen committees who do the work of the association, being on the committee of hydrants and vaives, of which H. O, Lacount of No. 31 Milk street, Boston, is chairman, and also a member of the committee on standard hose couplings and hydrant fittings for fire sarvice, I M. Griswold of No. 54 Cedar street, New York, being chairman of tha committee. Chief Stanton has long been recognized as a valuable member of this committee in the standardiza- tion of hosz couplings throughout the United Sta ‘While in New York he will also at- tend the decennial banquet at the Ho- tel Astor this evening given by the In- surance Society of the City of Naw York, and will be gone the entire week. LIBERTY BOYS’ CLUB Held Final Masting for Season and Picnic Will Be Held About June 1. The final mesting of the geason for the Liberty Boys' club was held at the rooms of the Unitsd Workers on Mon- day evening with a goo¢_attendance. Miss Alice Hooper and K. E. Morri- son, the directors of the club's activi- ties, were present. It was decided o hoid an all-day picnic at Tradirg Cove some time after the close of the schools, probebly about July 1, and Timothy Hanifin, chairman, FEugene Bu.kley and Fenry Lavine, with Pres- ident Harry Zimmarman were appoint- ed as a_committee to. arrange for ihe event. The baseball team will be’con- tinued through the summer and meet- ings will be resumed in the fall. Meatings have been held every Mon- day evering during the winter, debaes have been held and practical talks given. Games and «>7d times have held an important place in thz ses- son's- programme. The club has a membershin of thirty. The final meeting of the Culture club, or Tuesday Night club, will be held' this Vinal—Mason. Miss Loyise Mowry Mason of New Jondon and ¥Frederic Webster Vina! of Middletown were mavcriad in New Lon- don Saturday. THhe ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the Firs: Congregatlonai chrrch. The ceremony was a_quist one, owing 1o the recnt death of Mis Mason’s father, Frederic T. Mason. Present were the members of the im- mediate_families only. S Mrs. Vinal is the daughter of M F. T. Meson of Pequot avenue, London.- She formerly resided in Nor- wich with her parents. No announce- ment of her engagemert had been made; and the welding was a surorise to her friends. Mr. Vinal is a nephew of former Secratary of State Charles R. Vinal of Middletown. OBITUARY. Miss Nellie St. John. : The death of Miss Nellie 8t. John oc- curred at 10 o'clock Monday morningat her Home, No. 116 Thames street, fol- loving an iliness of noarly a year. She was born in tnis city and was the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Michael St. John, both now deceased. She was at one_time well known as a dressmaker in this city, where she has always mada her home ' A brother, James St. John. died here some years ago. She leaves three sisters, Mrs. John J. Corkery, Miss Mary St. John, both of this city, and a sister in Albany, N. Y. Physicians battling with the plague in Manchuria protect themselves with i Tubber coat, gloves and helmet, latter soaked in iodoform. the STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS “'Some nine years ago I noticed small pimples brezking out on the back’of my hands. They became very irritating, and gradually became worse, 50 that I could not sleep at night. 1 consulted & physician who treated me a long time, but it got worse, and I could not put my hands in water. I was treated at the hospital, and jt was just the same. 1 was told_that it was 3 very Ui ever? ihing thai 1 coull fof neasty eient eve g could for nearly ears unfi I was advised to try Cuticura intment. I did so, and I found after a few 2p] tions and by elt up. that_the burning sensations disappearing, 1 could sleep well, and did not have any itching during ibe night. I began after a while to use Cuticura for & ‘wash for them, and I think by. Sasp if L and Ointment'l was much 1o the Cuticurs treatment, and ‘could use other over years Sl tet sl uaE EREY ment and Soap for nearl: ‘montl and six Tam glad o say that T é:fi&mg as’clear as anyone, my wi blish This eoter to all The World: and f Soyene doubts it, T will give them ihe nisme of my hysician, also thehe ital I was treated & Signed) Miss Mary A. Bentley, 93 Us 8., Montreal, Que., Sept, 14, ok o e bandaging my hands | were > > y 88 Indigestion will not lohg trouble Pt o A 7 & efier meals MI-O-NA_stops) exs. sournesé, helching of Eas cure you. Read: ‘One yeer ago I was cured of & severe stomach trouble by the use of, -0-NA. My food formented and oured, making gas and a nauseous con- dition. 1 could not eat, and got weak and_depresséd, and was sick abed six. ‘weeks. Doctoring without success, I lwas advised to try MI-O-NA. I re- ceived help from' using the first box, and continuing, I used four in ail, and swas cured. There is nothing teo siro | for me to say in favor of MI-O-NA. 1t sures where other remedies and doc-, tore fail"—Mrs. Wm. Kiumpp, . Edgetown, Lowell, Mich. 1d by druggisis evervwhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. at 50 cents 2 iarge brx. Write to Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for frec trial treatment. | Foley Kidney Pills are a true med- icine. They are healing, strengthen- | ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly. Lee & Osgood Co. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville, Motion Pictures and Iilus- trated Song. 1 A bright and snappy enl(-rtnlnmenl; bill that helpeé to banigh thoughts of | the heat was on the board at the Au- . ditorium on Monday. With ‘his pretty | waltz song, You Dear, Nicholas Zeller - Dlessed his hearers, and there were nicely sclectzd sliles for the pictur. art of this musical offering. Another iveiy musical zct is that shown by MeLain & Mack, who use saxophones | a1d trombones. Mr. McLain stirs the crowd witn his solysyilabic lin- suistics and Mise Mack s of propos- sessing stage appearance. Giibert E. Loose, whese sartorial ef- fects are a feature, also dieplay voice of wonderful range anG sweet- ness. ir._all registers, as indicated by his singicg both You Are the Ideal ouf | My Dréams and Asleep in the Deep. He | gets a big nand. Smith - Brothers, novelty zymnasis | and strong men, also are a big num - | bergon the bill and their nowvel mfll’e:. exhibitions of muscular training are greeted with enthusiastic applause. | They feature the pullup while sugpead- el in the air from one another littie fingers, claiming to be the only omes to perform this feat. In the motion pictures therz is a well selected vi ety of amusing and instructive subjects. Incidents in Society | h——fi The Harmony Whist club was en- teriained Mounday afternoon by Mrs. J W. Hoffman at her home on Wes Town street. Two tables were played. William Birg: of New York is at his home on Huntington place for a brief stay. Miss Carriz ¥. Rogers has been tiie guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, of Broad stre:, on her way back fo Washington from a brief sti§ &t her summer home on Mystic river. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not Permitted to Question the Super- intendent. ¥r. Editor: The excellent letter of Supervizor Barber of Lebenon which appears In Saturday’s Bulletin, in which he solicits suggestions and in- quiries from parents and friends inter- eated in school wofk, seems to me to be in marked and refreshing contrast to the attitude of the management of the Central school district of Norwich. I appeared before the board of edu- cation for the Central school district at thelr regular monthly meeting held May Sth, and as a resident of the dis- trict having children in the public schools asked the privilege of making a few inquiries of Superintendent Till- sop, who was present, in regard to his policiss of management in the schools over which he has jurisdiction. 1 was present at the meeting by per- mission. I assured the board that tne questions were pertinent to the subject under discussion and that I was in search of information to which T be- lieve myseli rightfully entitled and suggested that the board rule out un- answered any irrelevant or objection- able question, but mot one single in- quiry of Mr. Tillson was I allowed to make. JACOB GALLUP. Laurel Hill Road, May if you have one, is your cash account. canceled checks are indis- putable receipis. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the momey. The benefits ars mutual. 1f you are mot with us this is an In- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Still Doing Business 0. H. REYNOLDS and your 1] % Millinery Department Today {The Beid & Hughes Go. TRY THOSE Canned Apples from RALLION’S under auspices of Ladies® of Thivd Baptist Chureh, at Bartist_church, Greeneville, Evening, Mav 23, 1911. Tickets: cents, under 12 years 15 cents. at 7. T30; entertainment a¢ 1 andsce, pianisr - Rev. Dorald B. Mae i Mrs. Grace H. Mani reader; The Peckham Male Qua Albert B. Pecknam, first tenor; E Peckham, second tnor. Herbert T Peckham, first bass: John O. P iizabeth 1 Second bass. Miss y 1 planist and accompanist PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES — CRANSTON'S NOTICE On account of the excellende of the work done in Norwich by the Everett Forestry Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild amd their agreement to place ome of their oven large power spraying outfits on fhe work formeriy done by the Guild, mo- tica is given to the public that fhe Guild has fisposed of the 0id apparatss. Aiscontinuing the work, and recommen i the Bverctt Foresiry Co. to all who ars interested in the protection of their trees The work of the Everett Forestry €s. is gharanteed for the season, and the company _will hold itelf in ‘readin to re-spray any of the trees f charge If there is any danger of dem- age to the foliage. Three spraying owt- Aty and sixteen workmen w) ro- quired to handle ihe work of the com- pany in Norwich and the adjacent ter_ Fitory and on account of the volume these operations here it wili enable ai to recalve the most thorough sciemtifis Work at a_nominal cosi Trees examined and ad solutely without cost EVERETT FORESTRY 0. P. 0. Box 333, Providence, R I or care Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. mayi24 sice givem aB- We carry: in stock a full line of the celebrated Dr. Daniels Dog and Cat Remedies Ask for booklet Will continue to serve his Hack, Livery and Boarding Patrons as heretofore. Office on Shetucket St. Directly Opposite Former Stables. Same Telephone Number, 437. may23d Wall Papers Our stock Is very complete and we would be pleased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are beau- titul and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. _P. S—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without dalay. 'The Faoning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete. | Telephone 447- DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6. Office 133 Palmer maysd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Beer, Bass Pale and Bi Scotch Ale, Guinness’ C: & C. imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweirer, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A ADAIM’. Norwich Town