Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 7

N T R R R g Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOwW indication poinig to a hot The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, June 1, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers in the early morning, followed by fair Thurs- day: Friday fair; brisk southwest and West winds. Predictions from the Néw York Her- ald: On Thursday fair o partly elouay weather and stowly rising temperatures w1l prevail, with light variable winds, and on Friday partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sovin's rharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric and get the benefit of them for the entire season. Our assortment includes not only the best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest tions ffom best lines in the trade. ~ Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. Always the Best. In Material, Styls, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF T the MME. TAFT-—Faimist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyome troubied or puzzied with their own or others Affalrs call. She dvises’ wiih a certiinty Wghet than human powers 4% Washington St. New London. Comn. ’ GEO. A. DAVIS Do YQU USE A Fountain Pen? GET THE BEST. The New Conklin Safety Self-filling Pen. ABSOLUTELY NON-LEAKABLE. NO INKY FINGERS IN FILLING OR WRITING WITH A CONKLIN PEN. Can be filled from any ink-stand without the use of a glass filler. Every Pen Guaranteed. Fine, Medium and Cearse Peints. We also carry a complete assort- ment of the L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens. Stafford’s Patent Foun- tain Pen Filler. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new PBne the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Telaphone 25412, 8. HACKER, %Crnnciuet Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repalring and Poliehing Barber Chairs a Speclaity Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut ~aud made to order changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. g il . 60 3019 AR LA e 64 3014 6 siesioasoess §27,39.98 Highest 65, lowest 3. Comparisons. Pradictions for Wednesday: Threat- ening in south; varable winds, masily east. ‘Wednesday’s weather: Fair, followed by foul: light showers during the day and evening:' wind southeast. el i Tides, W High || Moon [ Water. | Sets. =l | 3.0 Bix hours after high water it is low whizh is followed by flood tid GREENEVILLE NEWS. ta Prof. Henry A. Tirrell Talks on New Charter—Notes and Personals. In spite of the stormy weather Wed- nesday evening there was a good sized crowd present in the basement of St. Mary’s church to hear the talk on the new charter given by Prof. Henry A. Tirrell under the auspices of the Holy Name society. President Joseph O. Donnelly introduced Professor Tirrell. who spoke for about an hour. explain- ing the principles and ideas of the charter in a brief and comprehensiva Y. Questions by those present were answered in a clear, concise manner and the speaker Ioft the audience with the impression that the commission had done jts work in a non-partisan way and with a desire to serve the citizens. Coples of the proposed char- ter were distributed at the close and a rising vote of thanks was extended Professor Tirrell. Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy were present. Notes. David Campbell was a visitor in New London Tueslay. Samuel Dilworth of New York city is ava- visiting his parents on Mowry nue. Dennis Keroack and Charles and John Kern spent, Tuesday in Provi- dence. John Casey of Hartford is spendinz a few days with his parents on Sixth street. Mrs, Louis Woodman and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen- derson of Central avenue. { Principal C. H. Hobson of the Greeneville grammar school delivered the Memorial day address at Agawam, Mass. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Alpherie Martin and Miss Emma Langlois. Alpherie Martin of Providence street and Miss Emma Langlois of Bal were united in marriage at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Bajtic at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning by Rev. TU. O. Belierose. Many friends and rel- atives wore present. The bride was attractively gowned in white satin. The ceremony was_witnessed by Jo- seph Langlois and Dalvina Martin. A reception tas held at the home of the groom -on Providence street, Taftvill and many handsome gifts were re cefved by the bride. The newly mar- d couple left for a visit with rela- tives in Springfleld, Chicopze Fall: Holyoke and ‘Worcester, after which they will take up their residence in Baltic, where' the groom is emploved. The large attendance included refatives fram Norwich, Baltic and Leominste Mass. Note: Reginald Pollett of South C_strect has returned from a visit in Natick, L Theodule Menard and family moved from Hunter village. have avenue to the Mrs. her hom> sickness. Frank Fertier is confined to on Merchants' avenue Dby Medrick Normandin has returned to Fall River after spending a few days with Tocal relatives. Mrs. Matthew Exley of Occum and Mrs. Arthur Casavant of Taftville vis- ited the former's son at the Backus hospital on Tuesday. Wilfred Lariviere has completed his duties with Shea & Burke nad has en- tered the employ of a Norwich con- cern. Philias Pelval and Miss Mabel Bel val of Salem, Mass.. have been spend- ing a few days at the home of Philip Belyal on the Riverside road. Joseph Benoit and Miss Ros> Benoit have returned to their home in Wor- cester after ending a few days wiith relatives on Hunter's avenue. Miss Hannah _Clifford of School street left on Wednesday to take up her duiies as housekeeper at the Watch Hill house, where she has bezn employed for several summers past. Mr. and Mrs. Philias Casavant and Miss Bruette of Pittsfield, Mass., have been spending a few davs with rela- tives in Occum and Taftville. Thay will return home by way of Hartford, where they will visit friends. Mrs. Delvina Gauvin of New Bed ford and Mrs. Ubena Snider of Paw- catuck have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. anl Mrs. O. Tellier of Merchants' avenue, ‘being called here by the death of their fathar, Moses Chausse. Funeral AGER Direcior —_— and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. « Telephone $43-3. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. SIS TS -nate, i $ B F A preliminary statement of the gen-| Number of establishments, 5; cap- eral results.of the census of manufac- | tures of the city of Norwich was is- sued Wednesdey by Acting Census Di- rector Falkner. It contains a sum- mary comparing the- figures for 1804 and 1909, by city totdls, prepared un- der the direction of Wiiliam M. Steu- art, chief statistician for manufactures, bureau of census. The figures are sub- ject to such revision as may be neces- sary after a further examination of the oringinal reports. The summary shows increases in ev- ery item as follows: 58 per cent. in the cost of materials used, 56 per cent. in the value of products, 54 per cent. in the value. added by manufacture, 48 per cent. in the capital invested, 27 per. cent, in the salaries and wages, 21 per cent. in the average number of wage earners employed during the year, 12 per cent. in the miscellaneous expenses, 8 per cent. in the number of salaried officials and clerks, and 5 per cent. in | the number of establishments. There were 91 establishments in 1909 as compared with 87 in 1304, an in- [* crease of 4 or i per cent. The value of products in 1309 was $9,389,000, and $6,022,000 in 1904, an increase of $3,367,000, or 56 per cent. The average per establisment was ap- proximately $103,000 in 1909, and about 369,000 in 1904. The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants_as actuelly turned out by tha factories during the census vear, and does not necessarily have any relation to the amount of sales for that year. The values under this head also include the amount received for work done on materials furnished by others. Decrease at New London. A preliminary statement of the gen- eral refults of the census of manufac- tures of the city of New London con- fains a summary comparing the figures for 1904 ang 1909, by city totals. The summary shows increases in four and decreases in five items. The in- creases are: 26 per cent. in the number of salaried officlals and clerks, 23 per cent. in the number of establishments, 19 per cent. in the capital invested, and less than 1 per cent. in the cost of ma- terials used. The decreases are: 18 per cent. in the miscellaneous expenses, 13 per cent. in the average number of wage earners emploved during the vear, 11 per cent. in the value added by manufacture, 10 per cent. in salaries and wages, and 5| per cent, in the value of products. There were 70 establishments in 1909, as compared with 57 in 1904, an in- crease of 13, or 23 per cent. The value of products in 1909 was $4,483,000, and $4,710,000 in 1904, a de- crease ‘of $227,000, or 5 per cent. The average per establishment was approx- imately $64.000 in 1903 and about $82,- 000 in 1904. The value of products represents their selling value or price at the piants as actually turned out by the factories during the census vear. and does not necessarily have any relation to the amount of sales. for that year. The values under this head also in- clude the amount received for work | done on materials furnished by others. The preliminary totals for the steam laundries of ‘New London in 1909 are not included in the following table, as the 13th census was the first at which they were canvassed. They are here given “separately as follows: ‘Bue Willimantic Does Well. ‘eellaneous expenses, $3,00 ital, $41,000; cost of materials used, $8,000, salaries and wages,$14,000: mis- valué of products $3,000; average number of wage earners employed during the year, 60. Willimantic S8hows Gains. A preliminary statement of the gen- era] results of the census of manufac- tures of the ¢ity of Willimantic was issued Wednésday by Acting Census Director Falkner. The summary shows increases in ev- ery item, as follows: §2 per cent. in the number of salaried officials and clerks, 54 per cent. im the cost of materials used, 48 per cent. in the capital invest- ed, 37 per cent. ih the value of pro- ducts, 3¢ per cent. in the number of establishments, 28 per cent. in the mis- cellaneous expense, 25 per cent. in the value added hy manufacture, 22 per cent. in the salaries and wages, ani 6 per cent. in the average number of wage earners._employed during the year. There were 47 establishments in 1909, as compared with 35 in 1904, an in- crease of 12, or 34 per cent. The value of products in 1909 was $6,733,000, and $45902,000 in 1904, an inerease of $1,831,100, or 37 per cent. The average per estabiishment was ap- proximately $143,000 in 1909, and about $140,000 inv 1904, The value of products represents their selling value or price 4t the plants as actually turned out by the factories during the census vear, and does not necessarily have any relation to the amount of sales for that year. The values under this head also include the amount received for work done om ma- terials furnished by others. Increase PR T R o Number of establich ments ... . a 555 Capital 31,000 $8.475.000 48 Cost_of materi: 02.000 " $3.017.000 58 Salartes and 000 szootan 2T 000 & 00 $9.385.000 00 5 Aisloneous_expen: YValue of producte Value added by mani facture (products less cost of materials)... Emploses: Number of sslasied of- felals_and clerks...... 20 ‘Empioyes. Average _number of - wage eamers employ- ed during year. New establish- 34,587,000 $2,979,000 5 Number ot Capital 3 Cost of machines ised Salaries 'and wages i laneoris expenses Yalue of peaducts: Value added by mani Tacture (products foss Cnst of materials) .. Emploes Number of salaried of- felals and_clerks. nimber " of 0,000 7 000 1.000 122 000 se $1,032,000 1% 2225 ed during_year “Less than 1 e reent sDecrease. Willimantic. Number of bitah- Capital g Com of matertai 111+ Salaries and wages Mislaneous _cxpenses Yalue of products Value added by mani- facture ~ (products less cost of materials) ... Emploses: Number of salarted of- clals and elerks. : Averaze number of wage eamers emplos- e auring year $5.682.000 $2:832.000 $1.196.000 $345.000 $4,902.000 2,822,000 CAMPFIRE FOR THE CALL TO ARMS MEN. About Fifteen Are Expected to Be in Attendance as Guests.of the Sons of Veterans. Arrangements by Sedgwick camp, Sons of Veterans, for the campfire at the Buckingham Memorial next Mon- day evening, to be given fn honor of the survivors who responded to the call to arms in 1861, are proceeding satisfactorily, with promise of making a notable evening for these men who were tha first to respond to _their country’s call. The names of fifteen whom it is hoped to have present have been secured by the committee, which it _is believad are about all who are still living. One survivor, Robert Kerr, is in California, and of course cannot be here. The committes in charge has pre- pared a programme which is to begin at 7 o'clock with a supper at the Me- morial, at which ths survivors, the members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. the Citizens' corps and the Sons of Veterans will be present. There will be wn orchestra on hand, and later in the evening addressss are to be made by Gen. William A. Alken of the post and Dr: D. J. Shahan of the Citi- zens' corps. Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller of New Lonfion has also been invited to speak, but no response has besn received from him as yet. The following are the = survivors whose names the committee has re- ceived: George R. Case, Hartford; James Harvey, New London; James McKes, John H. Morrison, Vine S. Stetson, all of Co. A, Capt. F. S, Ches- ter, Second infantry Augustus Gould of this city, Joseph H. Jewett, Wester- 1v, both of Co. B, Capt. Henry Peale, Second infantry: Capt. Edward Har land, Lieut. Charles W. Spalding, Charles F. Burke, Postmaster William Caruther; Horacg Rogers. Norwich. George W. Whittlesey, Taftville, and George B. Marshall. Boston, all of Co. D, Capt. Edward Harland, Third in- fantry. William M. Perkins, who was in the navy, is also in the list of surviving “minute men.” MAY BASKET HANGING AT NORTH STONINGTON By Party from Preston City for Miss Fern Richardson. Preston City was a lively place last Saturday night, for all the young pea- pla turned out to observe the old time- honored custom of hanging a May bas- ket. Miss Fern Richardson of orth Stonington was the reciptent of the very beautiful token of esteem from her many friends. Through the cour- tesy of Webster Copp, the party an- ride to within a short tance from their destination, and then, after hanging the basket, the pursuit and capture of the party was vigorously carried out. After everyon: had been captured, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson threw open their home to the visitors and 2 num- ber of old fashioned games were en- joved. The return trip was enlivened by song, and bafore the clock had struck midnight all were safely home. The follawing young ladies and gentlemen made up the gathering: Florence Peck- ham, Laura Clark, Sophia Hollowell, Josephine Holloweil, Hattie Bennet! Mildred Pendleton, Helen Starkweatn. er, Elsie Starkweather, Ruth Richard- son, Edith Butler, Florence Holden, May Fisher. Myrtle Fitch, Hattie Peckham. Webster “Capn, George Brown, John Hollowell, George Holden. Beriah Rurdick, Charles Burdick, Clar- ence Robbins, John Peckham, William Scott, Herbert Benjamin and Henry Johnson. Waterbury. — Inspectors ~ Edward Keefe and Thomas Berube of the Con- necticut company are tired of their work and have asked to be given thair old places as conductors. MEMBERS AND INTEREST ey DECREASING IN C. N. G. Inspector General Schulze Says the Dick Caused It—No Inducement, But Hard Work, for the Men. An intimate and close view National Guard is presented in a let- ter written to Major John Q. Tilson, representative at large from Connec cut, by Colonel Edward Schulze, i spector general, C. N, G., says the New Haven Times-Leader Colonel Schulze predicts that it will be necessary for the federal government to provide some relief if the National Guard is to be preserved. 3 “Every National Guard officer,” says Col, Schulze, “no matter from what state, will tell vou that since the pas- sage and enforcement of the Dick -bill, and since actual work is_expected of the militia, the membership has de- creased and a majority of company commanders have hard work to keep their organizations up to a minimum This may sound strange, but it is noth- ing more than a fact. Since the annual outings of the old guards have gone into “‘history, and the real working camps have been established, the men are not there. “When men are asked to come in they want to know what inducement there is for them to join. Then you might talk patriotism, military educa- tion, or anything you may think of, but the ‘last thing of all to induce mén is patriotism, which, strange as it may seem, is possessed by very few men in time of peace. Patriotism does not seem to come to most men until the day when war is declared, when they all get full of it to the neck, but too late. ‘As matters stand today in the mili- tia there is not a man, from the high- est officer to the private, who is not out of pocket financially by the mero reason of his membership in the mili- tia ‘Now, as to army officers needed for instructors. in the militia, T want to say that they are needed very much, but let us have the militia first. No community would ever thing of hiring a lot of school teachers until they had the children to be taught. I know not' why, but there appears to be, just the same, a number of reg- ular army officers retired who should be in the service. We have one of them at the present time on duty in Con- necticut National Guard, who, it ap- pears, was retired for physical disabil- ity. He can eat more and drink more and can get around. on horseback or foot, as well as any officer there is in the National Guard, which was proved by him at our-encampment last sum- mer; and I want to add here that we have a lot of good, lively officers in the National Guard. “But may this be as it wi American. people prefér a militia to a large standing army, and one or the other.we must have; and as it must be the militia we should do all we can o have a well trained and reliable militia: and in order to get the men voluntarily we must give them some inducement to come in. To give them a small compensation for the time ana work required of them would seem tq be not only fair, but consistent. “We are obliged to acquaint each man with the duties required of him before he enlists; also the laws ana regulations which will govern his acts. Just imagine the effect on a prospac- tive when the captain informs him that he must attend at least one drill every week, for which he will get no other compensation than. the benefit he may gain in military training: but if he misses a Grill (sickness excepted) he must pay:a fine of $1. The young men of today will hardly accept this as an inducement, and yet such are the con- ditions. “The state of Conmecticut has done a whole lot more for her soldiers than many other states, and is doing it to- day: and now that the federal govern- ment has taken hold and is expocting much more of the officers and men than they have ever before,which is no more than right and should have been done of the | These” new s superior court first Tuesday .n June have been filed with the clerk of the superior_court: rl McDermaid of ~Montville, throush Annfe Bashaw of that town, [has broughit suit against the C. M. Rcbertson company of Montville for $20,000 ‘damages. It is claimed that on Oct. 13, 1910, the defendant company maintained three steps near the paper machine which werz not = reasonably safe for the workmen in their employ, and on Oct. 13, 1910, while at work putting coloring matter'into the calen- dar; the stairs slipped and he was thrown to the floor of the mill. In falling he struck a belt and was drawn under a pulley and crushed be- tween that and the floor. He received concussion of the brain, fractured col- larbone, paralysis of muscles of the throat and other hodily injuries. He has incurred an expenss of $1,000 and been prevented from attending to his work. Ida M. Batty of Groton has brought suit against Civde J. Batty of the same town for a divorce for desertion and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden namz was Ida M. Frink and they were married Dec. 24, 1901, He deserted her April 9, 1908, Mattle B. Brigham of Waterford sues James B. Brigham of Watsrford for $1,800 damages. They married Nov. 9, 1896, and later he received $1.100 from her, to be accounted for, with interest. On April 20, 1911, the defendant aban- doned her and has refused to account for said fund. Etta M. Cowles of Colchester has sued. Frank D. Cowles of Hartford for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. They .were married Feb. 25. 1303, her maiden name being Etia M. Stevens. He deserted her Aug. 28, 1903. Alice Jane Crompton of Stomington has brought suit for a divorce from ‘William Crompton of Lancashire, Eng., on the grounds of habitual intemper- ance and intolerable crueity. They wer2 married Jan. 15, 1887, her maiden name having been Alice J. West. She asks the custody of three minor chil- dren. William A. Gilbert of New London sues Julla E. Gilbert of the same town for a divorce for desertion, which, it i ed, took place March 2, 1908. They were married Nov. 26, 1881, her maiden name having been Julia E. Maynard _ Warren F. Packer of parts unknow is ‘sued by Lida Potter Packer for a divorce on the grounds of adultery. They were married March 24, 1878, and it is claimed that on March 17, 1810, the defendant entered into marriage relationship with Vinnie Havens Sco- fleld by means of an unlawful mock marriage, and between March 1, 1919 and July' 1, 1910, at the city of New- port, he committed adultery with Vin- nie H. Scofield. Ralph A. Shackleton of Stonington seeks a divorce from Priscilla Griffiths Shackleton of Burley, Eng. They were married Jan. 1, 1904, 'and on March 22, 1908, she deserted him.- It is claimed that since that tima she has commit- ted adultery with Thomas Kenyon at Burley. Eva W. Spaulding of New London wants a divorce from Sherbon Spauld- ing of Eawrence, Mass,, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. ‘They were mar- ried Aug. 6, 1910, and the cruelty has oturnable to_the | -Day a2 Ferry r odist Bpiscoipal church ‘at 2 ock and the placing of wreaths and flowers on the graves of the soldiers in .the Gales Ferry cemetery at the close of the programme. The graves in B Joining districts were decorat Special committees selected from dents of the locality. The children of the village schiool under_the direction of their teacher, Miss Maude A. Hauck of Norwich, pro- vided the numbers of the programme with the exception of an address by Thomas Latham and a solo, The Sol- gier's Tear, by Sister Emma Harri- son. ~ The programme opened with deyi tignal exercises conducted by Rev. C. ‘Wilson Harrison, and the Star Span- gled Banner as a chofus by the school. The children assisting with the pro- gramme were Mary Birch, Walter Lewis, Harlan Newbury, Jr., Mildred Voorhees, Florence Brown, Ruth Law- son and Alton Stoddard. NORWICH TOWN Top Dressing for State Road—After- math of Memorial Day—Guests and Their Hosts. by M:. and Mrs. E. F. Stockett of Frank- Iin were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Fuller of The Pines, Ver- gason avenue. War Talk Stirs Up Memori O. M. Price in his talk before the school ‘children Monday referred to General Butler and his confiscation of a bank containing valuables, especially silverware belonging to the southern- ers, while he was in New Orleans. This reminded a local resident of the time when at her home in western Massa- chusetts, during the war, a neighbor, the wife of a brigadier surgeom, show- ed with pride the solid silver which her husband had sent here from New Or- leans, . Her neighbors regarded this as a questionable possession. Improving State Road. A top dressing is being put on the state road aat Gulliver's corner, Over fifty loads of earth are being taken for that purpose from Henry Butler's place on the Otroband. Sundry News Notes. Mrs. Chaunsey A. Fuller spent the week end with friends in Westerly. Henry Robinson of Washinton street was in Stonington Tuesday on busines™ Carroll Adams of _Brockton, Mass., was at his home on Peck’s Corner over Memorial day. Miss Luna Ackley of Mystic was the guest Tuesday of Miss Katherine Mal- lett of Town street. Miss Ethel Wohlfarth of Niantic is the guest of Mrs, William Parkinson of Huntington avenue. Willlam Stott returned Tuesday to his home,-on Otrobando avenue, after several weeks' visit in Boston. existed since Nov. 1, 1910. For $2500 damages the John T. Young Boiler company of this city has brought suit against Charlotte A. and Clinton F. Smith of Boston, to_recover on & nmote for §1476, given Dec. 23, 1910. The Centrai Vermont Transportation company_has brought suit against the city of New London, it belng an ap- peal from the doings of the board of assessors and board of relisf. The plaintiff was assessed for $166,000 on two steamers, the New York and New London. It is claimed the steamers are not located at New London and have not been for seven months of any one vear. The board of relief refused to réemove the assessment. To recover on three notss for 37 389.80, Joseph Franken et al of Lon- don, Eng. sue H. H. Gallup, who en- ‘dorsed the notes. CHANCE OF SOME COMPETITIVE SHOOTS IN FALL. Officers of Coast Artillery Urging It in This End of State. Officers of the Conmecticut Coast artillery corps in this section of the state are falking up an_attempt to revive rifle shooting at New London. The idea is to have a meet in tha fail which all coast artillerymen of the state service will be eligible to shoot. Plans will be formulated at the en- campment at the forts in Jul Tha recent field days have develop- ed a new cvop of young marksmen there and, if more time can be secured for their practice, it is possible a squad of riflemen rivaling the old Third regi- ment squad may be organized. As an incantive, individual matches are pro- posed. Colonel Fitch, Lieutenant Col- onel Dorsey, Captain’ Conner, Captain Morgan and Captain Payne of New London are all enthusiastic for the re- vival of shooting and have decided that a big indlvidual match with suit- able prizes will be the way to accom- plish tha result. In this ci fajor Hagherg, Captain Tarbox and First Lieutenant Churc have always been enthusiastic over shooting and have maintained practi- cally all the interest in this section of the state in recent years. Tt is planned to have the shoot at Poquonoe. _Active and retired officers of the C. N. G. have expressed a will- ingness to donate prizes and it is ex- pected that others will be anxfous to promote the efficiency of small arms practice in this way when the subject is brought to their attention. The ad- jutant general's office will encourage the match, it is understood. Daniel L. Brown Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. us Brown of city,” a junior at ~ TOGET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWANS BUY THE GENUINE Svup=fias AND ELIXIR-SENNA MANUFACTURED BY THE (auronnia ie enup @ SOLD BY ALL LEADING Weasome Danial Lui street, this Warren Brown ONE S{ZE ONLY. Mrs. Frank Rose has returned to her —_—eeee BORN The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headaclre, nervousness, lamenéss, sore- ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid- neys with the certain and safe romedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Norwich. § Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn,, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are entitled to my highest endorsement. Off and on for some time 1 was annoyed to quite an extent by & dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and inconveniencé this com- plaiot caused. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, ragommended Doan’s Kidney Rills and I procured a supply from .N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved effective from the first, and it was oniy a short time before I \was completely relieved.” For sale by all_dealers. Pricz Foster-Milburn Co., Buffdlo, York, sole agents for the Statés. Remember take no othe: 50c. New United the name—Doan’s—and F. X, Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: “I had a revere attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in, great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I nsed two bottles of them and. they Lee have done me a world of good.” & Osgood Co. — e ¥, after a visit Mass. home, on Wauwec: with her sons in Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett of Jew- ett City spent Tuesday with Mr, Bart- lett's parents on Vergason avenue. Miss Alice Winans has been spend- ing a few days with her aunt, M Frank Winans of Otrobando avenue. Alonzo M. Luther of Hartford re- turned Wednesday, after spending sev eral days at his home on Town street. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was on a state case in Lisbon recently and will be in Baltic this week on busl- ness. The new moon is a dry one, show- ing little promise of rain. aithougf Wednesday’s downpour contradicted the sign. John Schwenk and his brother, Jo- seph Schwenk, of New York, spent the holiday at their home on the New London turnpike. Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner street went Wednesday to Pine Grove, Niantic, for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Darrow. Mrs. James Winans returned this week to her home in Hartford, after several weeks’ visit with her son’s fam- ily on Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Ada Stoddard of California, who is visiting friends in Norwich, spent the day recently with Mrs. Frank DEPATHY—In Taftville, May 28, 1911, a son, Raymond George, to Mr. and Mrs. George Depathy, weight 10 Pounds. Z MARRIED MARTIN—LANGLOIS—In Baltic, May 30, by Rev. U O. Bellerose, Alpheric Martin and Miss Emma Langlois. GODUE—MONTIE—In Baltic, May 29, 1911, the Rev. U. O. Ballerose, Auguste Godue and Miss Anastasie Montie, both of Scotland, Conn. SAUNDERS.— SHERWOOD—In thi city, May 31, by Roderick M. Doug- lass, J. P, Archibald Saunders and Miss Ednd Sherwood, both of Nor- wich. DIED HYDE—In New London. May 30, 1911, Grace Viola, daughter of Henry F. and Eva M. Hyde, aged 5 year: CARD OF THANKS. the undersigned. desire to ex We, press our heartfelt thanks to tho neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement; 4180 for the many handsome flowers. MR. AND MRS. F. H. THOMPSON AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends who have personally or by letter ex- tended their sympathy and assistance in our recent bereavement, and also for the handsome floral remembrances from the many friends, including Sedz- wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. The many acts of kindness will siever be forgol- ten. LEVERETT T. PITCHER, PITCHER. GEORGE CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, E Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-: Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Men's King Quality SHOES and OXFORDS See the new RUSSET Gun Metal and Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Str We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavors are deliciou Cherry Bisque Maple Nut Neapolitan Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry. SIX 0'CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wanregan Hous: PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. Skinner of Peck’s Corner. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and son, Car- Yyle Burdick, of New London came ‘Wednesday to_visit the former’'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of ‘Washington street. Wins Fight for Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged Dby James B. Mershon of Newark, N. J., of which he writes: “I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and run-down. For cight months 1 was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when T began, three Weeks ago, to use Dr. King's New Dis- covery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim.” For wcak, sore lungs, hoarseness, 1a grippe, asthma, hay fever, or any throat or lung trouble it is ‘supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. A Charming Woman is ons who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weals, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable, Constipation and kid- ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complex- ion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beavty and friends. regulate Stomach, Liver and purify the blood: give strong nerves, bright eves, pure smooth, ' velvety skin, health. good Co. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value thelr nwn comfort and the welfare of thelr children, should never ho Without s box of Mother Gray's Sweev Powders for Childrens for use throughout tiie season. They bresk 4p. Colds Rellere I atlon, Teething Dis orders, Meadache and Stomach Troubles. T Mothers for 22 yours. THES FAIL. Sola ty ail Drog any * substitute. " Sampl Kilen 5. Olmste, 10 1 lovely complexion and perfec Try them. at Lee & Os- ‘malied FREE, Addreas A Leading California Druggist. Pasadena, ('a March 9, 1911, Foley & Co., Gentlemen We have #old and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- ieve’it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Contain- inz no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be ken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co.. C. 1, Parsons, Sec'y anu Treas.” Get the original Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. At Lee & Osgood Ci NOTICE On account of the excellence work done in Norwich by the Forestry Co. of Providenc. the members of the Woma their agreement to pl large power spraying work formerly done by the Guild, tica is given to the public that Guild has disposed of the old apparatis, discontinuing the work, and recommen i {he Everett krorestry Co. to all who ary ed in the protéction cir intere Drotection of thel The work of the Everett Forestry Co. Is guaranteed for the season, and the Guild 1e of th outfits on company Wil hold. itselc. in ‘rea to re-spray anmy of the trees cl ;!t- the is any d am- age to age. Three sprayin, ut- fits and o workmen will b re quired to handle the work of the con pany In Norwich and the adjac v Fitory ana on aceount of ha voimas ot thore operntions iere it wiil Shabis all o receive the most thorouth Selentife work at a nominal coxt e rees examined and advice gi ¥ solutely without cost i) EVERETT FORESTRY 0. 5 P. 0. Box 383, Providence, R. 1., or care Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. mayi2d WHEN you wanc to pur N nesc beiora the HUBILC. there s no- e jum hetier than through ti rtise ‘colamna of The Sufiotia® ~0*® ¥ ~ Of Muslin Underwear Norwich a splend; Underwear. The materials employed are of a soft delightful finish, the trimmings are tastefully and effests ively used. The cut, fit and fimieh have been attended to by master hands. This fact is as evident in the moderately priced garments as in the most expensive. We know of ne bet- ter underwear. As to prices and val ues—every garment has been selected and priced with expectation of future custom of thoss who buy. Make it & point to attend this June Sale Tedey and share in its advantages. Continued Today ! The Sale of Hats and Flowers UNTRIMMED HATS 25¢ FINE FLOWERS 25¢ 206 | Continued Today! The Special Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear For Women, Misses And Children At 9c—Infants Ribtbed Vests s long sleeves, valug 15c At 9c—Children's Ribbed Vests, #hort slecves and sleoveless, yalus Hats for Wi Children, In popular shage an’ at 25 eaeh. as high as 1.36. Fine French the wan prisse about every kind in demand all at 28 & bunch, value as high as $5.50, Flow kinds, n al ldren's LISLE Vests,shoss s and sleeveless, yaiug S0 At 11e—Children’s bhed PP, knes length, valus 15e, At 7Te—Women's Riobed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, walus 1% At 8o—Wemen's Rithed Vests, ehert gleoves and slesvaless, wRine 1235¢. At 11c—Women's Rivbed Vests, W several styles, value 156 t4c—Women's Rivbed V o868y stralght and shaped, valse 306 At At 16c—Women's EXTRA SIZE R« hed Vests, slecvelsss, vakie S8ey At 19c—Women's fins LISLE Vests with lace yoke, value Z3e. At 22c—Women's Ribbed UNTON Suits, low neck and lace triles At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lees trimmed at knee, valus 25e. At 39 Women's fine Lisle Pants, with Torchon lace trimmisg, value Continued Today! The Sale of Kitchen- ware and Household Articles During this Sale we are offering every wanted kind of Kitchenware and #f- most every article of household wtility THE PORTEDUS & M that in demand — at pesitive emd substantial reductions. surs and supply your needs befors this Sale ends. These few hints: OIL STOVES Union Lamp Stoves - 1-burner at 50c, valus 596 2-burner at 98¢, value $1.39 Florence Lamp Stoves I-burner at 79, value #98 2-burner at $1.50, valus $1.98 3-Burner at $2.25, value $2.30 New Perfection Stoves Junior at $2.19, value $2.50 2-burner at $650, value $7.50 3-burner at $8.75, value $9.50 WASH BOILERS Heavy Tin Boilers with Copper Bottoms t $1.26, value $1.50 it $1.39, value $1.68 $1.89, vaius 9135 Hundreds of other articles of hold utility in this Sale at which insure positive and savings.