Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 5

S omet's’ The annual wold, Eastern Friday June 28, wlth'l\-lneun.cuu at and banguet at 8. Billings F. S. Crandall has sold_to Gilbert L. Coates the ot No. 10 River avenue, nne-half of the double house where Congressman Stark- m et sore eas: fly s and SUnd. dnd, keep you feel- ing miserable all the time, §o to &ny _class drugsist toc ¥ Zi cent I want a hl' of Then rub on EZ0 for one minute and rub ous agony. All pain will vanish Boudof’l'ude&ppmpriuedfio to Start the Mcn- ‘ment This_ Sm—GroundsOEhkeSn'eettoln Developed: . VARIOUS MATTERS Morday and Tuesday furnished good fishing weather. Apple and pear trees are well set Diamonds We are showing an unusually strong line of DIAMONDS, Mounted or Loose. carefully selected, and we guarantee to give the Best Values in the city. Call and look them over. ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents R DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Scientific Chiropody PRACTICED HERE IN NORWICH. Results guaranteed in all cases un- dertaken Call at my you how pariors and I will show to be kind to your feet. DR. FARRELL, McGrory 287 Main Street, Building, Norwich, Conn. ————— CLOSING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY ptist Society to Suppert Girl in Alagka Mission, The members of the Home and For- elgn Missionary ecirele of the First Baptist church met in the church par- lare Tuesday afternoon. The presi- dent. Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, occupied the chair an1 opened the meeting with reading of the Scripture. Prayer was offored by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather and :he lord's Praver was repeated in unison. Regular business was tran- sacted and It was voted to @iscontinue the mestings for the summer, the next meeting o be held on September 8. It was voted ‘o support a_little girl at a mission in Alaska. The topic for discussion was the Woman's Century, First auestions being asked by Mra. Gil- christ, and responses were read Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Willlam No Mrs. Jobn B Oat, Mrs. Lem- usl Fi Park, Mrs. Jacob Starkweather, Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Hattie Sargent. Mrs. Louis Wheeler rendered two pleasing solcs and an_interesting account of the World in Boston was given by Mrs. Hattie Sargent. Re- freshiments were served and a pieasant social hour conciuded the meeting. CENTRAL LABOR UNION Obliged to Mest by Candle Light When Fuse Burned Out. The Central Labor union met partly by candle light on Tuesday evening in its temporary quarters in the third floor of the National Shoe and Clothing eompa building. because Burned ont, jeaving them with only one ectric light which had to be secured through the elevator shoft from the floor helow. Candles were provided for the desk of the secretary and of the financial secretary, o that the busi- ness could proceed, Prosident Franeis Clish was in the chair, an the minutes were kept by Re- corling Secretary Walter H. Spauld- inz. The meeting was well attended by the representatives of the various un fons, but only routine transacted. All the unions which were burned out in the Lucas building fire are now meeting in these new quar- ters, until the top floor of this huflding gan bo prepared for them. The Pol- union meets tonight CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS COURT rosecuting Attorney Will Be Here Friday te Arrange Busine: The prosceuting attorney of the eriminal court of eommon pleas will be at tha office of the clerk of the eriminal eourt of common pleas in .{\"J"flrh on Friday, June 9, at 11 a. m., & the purposs of arranging’ for the ess of the session which will in this city on Tuesday, June with a jury All cases not arranged at or before #aid meeting will be considered as- sigried for trial on June 13, without further notice. Pageant at New London. An higtorical pageant, to commem- eorate the growth of New London in its historical and educational aspects, will be given on Saturday by the alumnae of Willlams Memorial insti- tute, the girls’ high school as a cele- Hration of the twenticth annual com- rencement. The pageant wili bo held |v a natural amphitheater in Riverside anéd among the guests cxpected W be present is Governor Raldwin. ctand have it ready for the next spell. Sparkiing, cooling, econom- i e & fuse | business was | with fruit. 3 A number of the schools are prepar- ing for an exhibit of work in various studies. Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree this evening. Light re- freshments.—ad: Business {ailures for the week num- bered 236, against 200 in the same week of 1910, 205 in 1909, 263 in 1908, and 142 in 1907, The Colonial express, west bound, is now leaving New London at 11.40, in- stead of 10.30, one of . the summer changes on the Shore line. Emma Victoria Swanson, the 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Swanson, of Baltic, passed away at the Bagkus hospital on Tuesday. English societies in a number of places will hold epecial serviees next unday, in commemoration of the cor- onation of King George of England. On the Ember days this week, spe- clal praver is offered for candidates for ordination to the ministry. Red. the color of fire, is the ecclesiastical color for this festival. The board of managers of the Con- necticut society, Sons of the Revo- lution, decided 'Monday to hold the meeting at Nathan Hale park, East Haddam, on Friday, June 23. The breaking of a shaft, sustained in an excursion up the Hudson river on Sunday. has put the City of Low- 1, which runs on the Norwich line to ew York, out of business temporarily. The court of common pleas, in ses- sion at New London Tuesday, heard the case of Annie M. Fox. vs. Eliza- beth Gatters and sister, to estabilsh the ownership of real estate in Water- ford. A Groton .correspondent writes: The cottage at Fastern Point occu- pied by the family of Morton F. Plant previous to the building of Branford heuse, will be occupied the coming summer by parties from Norwich. Daisy tea and_entertainment, Uni- versalist ladies. Buckingham Memor- ial, tonight, 5 and 6 o'clock. 25c.—adv. To combat the chestnut tree blight, it is said that a w made of lime, paris green and glue is effective. An- other that has been tried with good results is one.made of soft soap, wash- ing soda, paris green and plaster of paris, Local studemts have been notified that the Connecticut Chautauqus as- sembly will be held on_the Plainville camp meeting grounds, July 22 to Au gust 1. On the last day of the as- sembly Dr. Booker T. Washington will make an address. A Norwich Free Academy graduate, Fred O. Verplanck, now superintend- ent of schools at South Manchester, is to be one of the speakers at the big convention of the American Institute of Instruction .in Providence June 29 to July 1 inclusive, Mr Lizzie Ellis left Noank Mon- day for Prince Edward lsland, where she will spend the mext two months. Mrs. Ellis_visited her husband at the Norwich State hospital before her de- parture. He recognized her and in- quired for his friend: J. W. Rae, who recently re. signed tho .general secretaryship - of Sunday school work under the Con- necticut Sunday School association, finds a change of climate necessary to his health and will become pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bedford, Rev. The resolution amending the charter of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company to permit them to build an extension of 3 1-2 miles be- tween Mystic and Old Mystic, having passed the house in conference with the senate, construction work will be- gin at once It is noted by the June White Rib- bon Banner that the Norwich union has kept the purity department before the public by giving monthly lectures to mothers and their daughters, three in number—one of their members, L. Lucile James, preparing and giving them herself. That every member of the order of Eiks shall be taxed the sum of 50 cents in two per capita assessments of 25 cents each for the purpose of erect- ing a new national home, is one of the propositions to be submitted at the forty-seventh annual convention at Atiantic City in July. family moved ch _to their Ocean Beach Mr. Learned solved the He engaged a Buick delivery trick with seais along the side and moved his house- hold effects, his family and himself all at once—New London Day. home today. moving problem nicely. Either this month, or at the begin- | ning of the next college year, the Yale Academic faculty, joining with that the Scientific school, will take up | the matter of permitting the best scholars in the preparatory schools, including public high schools, to en- ter those two departments without ex- aminations. | of By a new Connecticut law, those veterans in receipt of a pension of $25 or more a month shall not be admit- ted to a soldiers home. Anyone wounded in the service is to be paid the maximum amount. No one shall be entitled to a pension under the act | Who is in receipt of an income of $1,000 | or more a year. House bill 1 has been reported fa- vorably. This provides that a sol- dier's service of 90 dats and less than six months the pension shall he §15 a month: between six and nine moen 320 a month; more than nine mon and less than a vear, 325 a month: mere, for a service of one year or $30 a month. At the diocesan convention of the Episcopal church of Connecticut, to be held in Waterbury June 13, it is probable that a suffragan bishep will be elected as an assistant to Bishop Brewsters. The election of a suffra- gan bishop does not carry with it the rizht of succession to the bishopric as in the case of a bishop coadjutor. Today. June 7, the planet Venus is exactly as high in the sky as the sun, ard follows .it by three hours and ht minutes. That is, if one looks at the sun at any hour during the day and then wait for three hours and eight minutes, the planet at the expir- ation of the time will be seen exact- ly the same place in the sky that the sun occupied at first. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Fenton quietly observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in_Mon- ®on, Mass, on_ Monday. M-~ Fenton is fhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Fenton and was born in_Willington, Conn., March 15, 1839. Mrs. Fenton was Miss Louisa A. Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Wales, Mass The draft from the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum for the amount o e culiuate a4 the late William wearher used to live. ; The three masted schooner Warren N. Potter, which has been at the Chap- pell wharf for the past two ivecks, was towed down the river Monday, while the large white three mu(er, which hasalso been unloading there, is ready to leave. Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Helen Brown of North Stonington anfl Mystic, to take place Saturday, June 24, at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, Col. ana Mrs. James Brown, of North Stonington. PERSONAL George F. Costelio of Mystic was & orwich visitor this weck. James Isbister of Becch drive has returned after a yisit in Boston. Charles -Davis of Stonington has re- turned after a visit in this city. Elista L. has returned from a trip to Italy France. and Mrs, Sherwood Cobb and son Terry of Preston and her little granddaugh ter, Alice Krug, were fecent guests of Mrs. Henry Karoli of Norwich. Harry Mitchell, James ~ Counihan, William __Murphy, Frank McMahon, William McMahon, Joseph Reardon. ¥red Lathrop. Carl Lyons, Arthur Brooks and Fred Glassbrenner spent Sunday in New London. Miss Freda Anderson of Park ave- nue, Naugatuck, who is a student at 2iss Froebel's kindergarten school in Bridgeport, is spending a few days with her parents. She has with her as her guest, Miss Edith McWilliams of Norwich. A New London exchange says: Row- land Scott Linsely of this city has received high honors at the commenc ment _exercises _of the Philadelphia dental collcge. Dr. J. R. Linsley, his father. attended the exercises. Young Mr. Linsley will take up work with his father in July. PENDLETON DIVORCE 3 HAS BEEN DENIED Action by Judge Wheeler in Case from Preston Heard Last Session—Decis- ion in Beckwith vs. Cowles. Judge Ralph Wheeler in this city on Tuesday handed down a decision deny- ing the diverce in the case of Rebecca L. Pendleton vs. Joseph B. Pendleton, which occpied the attention of the court at the April aditional session in this city a few weeks ago. Both par- ties are of Preston and the grounds thee petition was sought on was cru- elty. In the case of Giles A. Beckwith vs. Rebecca Cowles et al, Judge Ralph Whaeler finds for the plaintiff. He says in his memorandum of decision that an unconscientious advantage was taken of Jason B. Beckwith in the matter of the contract set up.in the answer. He was entirely under the control of the defendaht, Cowles, and felt dependent upon her. His condi- tion was such that he was incapable of comprehending and rightly appreciat- ing their relations. The contract which is claimed to have been the consideration for tha deed is of such a nature that, under the circumstances, he was incapable of fairly and fully measuring the ele- ments naturally entering into it its reasonableness or its value. There was great inadcquacy of consideration. In view of the whole situation it will_be just and equitable to hold the deed to be valid as security for the board of Mr. Beckwith by the defend- ant, and for her care, services and disbursements _subsequent to the day of the deed. The sum of $15 sonable for board, care, servic disbursements from March 16 to Aprid 23, 1909, and the value of her services subsequent to his death was $300. The mortgage of $600 on the property was in good faith and must be held valid, Judgment is rendered for the plain- tiff that the defendant, Cowles, convey to the plaintiff the equity in he prop- erty described in the complaint and pay him the sum of $150, that the plaintiff pay the defendant, Rogers, the principal of the/hote and interest since June 2, 1810, and that upon such payment the defendant, Rogers, release to the plaintiif said mortgage and de- liver to him tke note secured by it, to be cancelled by the plaintiff. BIG MOTOR TRUCK Secured by Paimer Bros. at Fitchville to Carry Goods Between Mills. A biz new motor truck with a ca- pacity of several tons was received here on Tuesday from Providence for the Palmer Bros’ quilt mill at Fitch- ville. It proceeded to th> mill under its own power, attracting much atten- tion along the roads. It is expected that the truck will be put_to in transferring cloth and quilts between the three mills of tha company in Fitchville, Montville- and New London. It will carry from 40 to 50 bales of quilts and will furnish a means of quick freight transfer that will be something in the nature of an experiment uritil it is i2arned just how much the self-propelled truck can be used. Neither the Montville mill or the New London mill has a motor truck. WHEN YOUR - SKIN CHAPS and. CRACKS We reccmmend the SMITH’S WITCH HAZEL, JELLY as a never disappointing applic for chapped or cr lips. Smith's Witch Hazel Jelly is a one- nisht cure for chapped lips and -skin roughness. It heals, softens, smooths and beautifies. Not ihe least bit sticky or greasy. Rubs right into the skin. use of tion Positively the best, treatment in the world for sunburn. Price 15 Cents Made and Sold At i SHITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Frank Bindless of Palmer of New London | cked hands, face, or At the special meeting of the bodrd of trade on Tuesday evening in the board of trade room in the Shannon building, all the speakers, were in fa- vor of the idea of doing something in behalf of the playground movement, ‘and the first step in that direction was taken by the decision to go ahead, the appointment of a special committée to have charge of it and the appropria- tion of $30 for the starting of the fund to carry on thework. Playground Recemmendations. President Haviland called the meet- ing to order, the minutes of the last meeting beinz read by Clerk Tibbits. An explanation of the report of the civic committe given at the last meeting was ziven by Amos A. Brown- ing, chairman of the committee, Who said that if anything is to be done i must be done at once ard not wait un- til the first of July. The city has been at work on Comstock pond ldnd, off Lake street, and that is nearly ready for use as a playground. Mohegan park is some distance to go, and for that reason many would not go there. It has been thought best to form & plaveround association and do what is possible to help it along. The Prin- eipals’ club had to go ahead and form =uch an organmization and he reiom- mended that a commitiee be appointed 1o co-operate with them, forming a voluniary organization to do what it ean. Perhaps i. will he possible to do much without a great outlay and not have it cost the city anything. The committee recommended the ap- proval of the movement, the naming of a committee to act with other or- ganization’s committees and the ap- propriating of 350 from the treasury. Advocated by Supt. Stanton. Supt. J. B. Stanton of the West Chelsca district stated that he was much interested in the movement, having been named as chairman of th Principals’ club committee on this motter. This is a busy time for the | principals, he said, but they will do all they can, and have been about the city looking up places and find that thare is no lack of piaces for play grounds. There are many schoolyards which are considered suitzble, & num- ber of places owned by the city which could be used, and if those would net be adequate. others could be secured, as there are unoccupied lots which could be secured and in time the city might purchase them. He thought that many would be willing to donate land or lend their assistance n many ways to the movement. The development would be a matter of time. He showed a map of the city on | which had been placed elsven circle: representing a quarter of a mile in| diameter. The commen center for many of these would be Mohegan park and for the remainder the Fairgrounds | do not want them there. gh.nung trees there, while many would volunteer their~help. A'letter was read from General Aik- en, setting forth his favorable opinion. President Haviland said it was fot intended to s bave the money pent lavishly, but to go at the matter mod- erately. Fayorable Action. The resolutions of the last meeting were taken irom the table, and it was voted that it was the sense of the | board of trade menipers that a move- fnent may be started to secure further playground room in the city and that the president of the board name a committee to act-with other commit- tees in this regard. A resolution was presented by Mr. Browning to the effect that if 4 play ground aseociation be formed to the satisfaction of the board of trade pres- ident, that the treasurer shall pay the sum 'of §50 to the movement. Re- garding the expenses of the plan, it was stated that no estimate had been made, The city will level off the grevnd at the Comstock pord land, but there ought 10 be someone there to have thé oversight of the grounds, as troutle would otherwise arise every few minutes. These must also be ap- paratus, the idea being. to have the plavground association ook after these matters, R. M, Powers thought that by send- ing out & paper enough subscriptions could be secured to start a playground at what is known as the Battleground | and call it the Board of Trade grounds. He also thought tha the Roath street school vard could be used. People do mot want to send their chiidren a long distance. J. B. Stanton said mapy had spoken to him regarding the playground move- ment and he thought many would con- tribute. towards it. He didn't think there was time to form the associa- tion this vear, but the board of trade could start the Comstock pond play- ground wnich would be making a good start. The apparatus used at the Greeneville grouncs last year could be used at these grounds this year, Committee Named. The idea was favored by Charles D. Noyes, who said that children cannot play on the street and owners of lots The Iocation of this place is central, and a good test can he made there in a thickly populated e sction. An amendment that the $50 be used for the playground where Comstock’s pond was, as provosed by J. B. Stan- ton, was favorably acted upon. the money to be expended by the commit- tee. Following the adjournment of the meeting at 840, President Haviland announced the committee as follows: Amos A. Browning, Gilbert S. Ray- mond, Charles D. Noyes, John M. Lee, DEATH FROM TRESTLE Charles Gresn Saw Norwich & West- | rly Car Coming—Skull Fractured on Pavement. As the Norwich and Westerly trolley leaving Westerly at 8.15 Tuesday evea- ing reached the trestle at Pleasant and Pierce streets, Charles Green, whose home is in North Kingston, R. I, and William Price of North Stonington, who were crossing thz trestle, seeing the approaching car, jumped from the trestle to Pierce street, some 18 feet below, landing on -the pavement. Green was killed instantly, his skull being fractured. A physician was cal ed and Price was thought to be suf- fering from internal injuries. He was taken to the police station Medical Examiner Morgan was called and gave permission for the removal of Green's body. Price has a wife and six ch dren in North Stonington. He left home Tuesdar morning and walked to Westerly. He was under the influence of liquor at the time of the accidant. He said he did not know Green. The car was stopped by the motorman when he saw the two men and did not reacli the point where they jumped from th2 trestle. Green had been work- ing for Dr. Bulkeley at Mystic for the | past_week and left Tuesday morning, Dr. Bulksley expecting him to return in the afternoon, which he failed to do. No money was found on Green's body, although he was paid off in tha morning. He has a wife in Mystic and a son in the Rhode Island colleze. ‘When questioned as to the identit, of the dead man Price said it was Daniel Sission, with whom he had been earlier in the evening, but on eing the body said he did not recognize the man. It later developed that Sission had heen arrested by the Westerly po- lice shortly after 8 o'clock in the zven- ing on a charge of drunkenness. | SPOKE TO CHILDREN AGAINST THE CIGARETTE. Further Warning That They Are Dan- gerous to Health. James J. Jeffreys. field secretary of | the Anti-Cigaretto league of America, was a visitor at the Boswell avenue school on Tuesday, and spoke for a short time to the three upper rooms, which were brought together just be. fore noon to hear him. Mr. Jeffreys is also to speak at the Seventh Day Ad-|{ ventist camp meeting. In the campaign which he is push- ing, Mr. Jeffreys, who was at one time a railroad engineer, speaks from actual scrience of the deleicrions cffcets of | cco. When he joined the Brother- | hood he was refused in he had a “tobacco hear the use of tobacco abs the end of acertain period he b other medical _ examination, | showed his heart'was once more nor- | mal. He warned the school children | against the use cf cigarettes, which he | said in spite of all warnings were claiming new users at the rate of from 1,200 to 1,500 hoys every day. Mr. Jeffreys came here . from Troy and expects to go to Hartford and lat- er speak through Vermont and New Hampshize. HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Noswitz Charaed with Assault With Intent to Kill. which | Harry Noswitz was held for the next term of the superior court and Mi- chael Lazie and Tony Coutier were each fined 35 and costs by Justice of the Peace William Smiddy at a court held Monday evening in Uncasville. These sentences are the result of a row which occurred on Sunday at a wedding in Pequat, Noswitz, who is a resident of Palm- erfow as charged with assault | with intent to kill Michael lazie. He pleaded not guilty, but suficient tes- timony was introduced to warrant of probable cause. In default of bonds he was taken to Nor No one appeared to know exactiy how the row commenced, but ail hands were, pretty = Jrurk and ' the three men arrested got to fighting. It is said that Noswitz got Lazie down on the floor and gashed him with a knife, inflicting two dcep cuts on the vich jail, would be the central meeting place.' T. C. Murphy, A. L. Peale. D. S. These places could be beautified by Haviland and Dr. P. J. Cassidy. JUMPED TO HIS DR. D. H. KRESS TALKS ON CIGARETTES Before Adventists at Tuesday Evening Session—Cause of Degeneracy and Race Suicide. At the Adventist camp ground Mon- day evening Rev. K. C. Russell gavz another address on Religious Liberty. The Tuesday morning, meeting con- sisted of a Bible study at 11 a. m., with Spiritual Gifts for the subject, conducted by Elder W. B. White, presi- dent of the Atlantic Union conference, In the afternoon different conferences wers held. Blames Cigarette for Race Suicide. “The increase of cigarette smoking amcrg women and girls is becoming a most potent tendency toward race sui- cide in the civilized nations,” declared Dr. D. H. Kress in his address in the evening. In a vigorous arraignment of the “soothing herb” Dr. Kress placed it in the same class with alcohol, morphine and cocaine as a destructive influence against the physical and moral health of individuals and nations. The use of tobacco, he said, was orig- inally the vice of a savage race. From these savages 400 vears ago it spread to the civilized nations, and by them in turn was given to other savage o: partly civilized people. Every one of the lower races which had been ad- dicted to its use, he - said, showed marked signs of degensracy. He instanced the Hawaiians, original- Iy a fine race physically, and with a comparatively high order of intelli- gence. This race, he said, after 100 vears' use of tobacco, was now virtual iy on the vergs of extinction and the surviving members had degenerated physically to a great extent. The natives of New Zealand were pronounced by Captain Cook, who di covered the islands, the finest race of people h which civilization had been brought in contact. They thei numbered 120,000, but since the habits and vices of the white men had been introduced, he said, they had degen- erated physically and morally. They now numbered not more than 41,000. Among them women and children smoked the same as the men. Fewer children werz born. he said, and those born were degenerates. The rejection of three out of every four young men in Manchester, En land, who reported for army sarvice was ascribed to the use of tobaceo. In America during the Spanish-Amer- ican war 83 per cent. of the applicanis for the medical department of the arm were pronounced unfit, owing to “to- bacco hearts.” This 5 a serious col ment on modern civilization. If t fourths of the best voung men tHese countries could produce were unfit for army service, they were certainly un- and to propa t= their Yet this is what they have beer Tt is not surnvising, therefore. hn “arn we have in the Tnited Stat over eleven million children of schonl age who ars paysically or mentally . A corrupt iree will bring forth corrunt fruit. and ‘ultimately no fruit. family of degenerates. Nature cannot perpetuate a Men and Womer Smoke. Commenting on the fact that in all tha uncivilized races where decay was marked* smoking was induiged in by women and men alike, Dr. Kress de- clared that the greatest menace from tobacco to the civilized races at pres- ent came from the growing uss of cigarettes among women and girls. ‘It is reasunable to suppose” he G. “that race decay will become more prevalent in civilized lands as the use of tobacco incrzases among women. As the use of cigarettes by girls and women becomes more general, ‘a_de. clining birth rate and weak and sick: offspring will become more frequent. Dr, Kress expressed the belief that the increasing use of tobacco every- where was the true explanation of the rapidly incroasing number of deaths from heart failure. On-the economi - question he said: are as many smokers as voters in country; 300 tons of to- hacco are daily used in the 17nited States. 1f several cities should be completely destroved by fire we should regard it as a national calamity. vet we burn up their value in tobacco ev- ery vear. The annual smoke bill of the United States is $940.000,000—greater than all the taxable pronerty of De- troit, Cincinnati and Buffale lie gl you'll soon have ‘as &00d & paif of fest ap anyone on earth. EZO is & refined ointment that is to apply—no fussing around for hour. Tt can be #pplied at any time and jnstant relief secure Use EZO after shaving, and for sun- burn, r6ugh er itching skin, for red nose, eczemd 6f blackheads, it cer- tainly does the work. Maf) orders fill- ed, charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y. ACTION OF JUDGES IN ANNUAL SESSION Officials in This County Reappointed— Allotment of Judges. The yearly meeting of the judges of the supreme and the superior court was held in the supreme court build- ing, Monday. Allotments of the ses- sions of judges of the superior court Wwere made for one year irom July 1, the new judicial year opening with a vacation, A Judges Marcus Holcomb and |+Howard J. Curtis of the superior court were the only absentees, Chief Jus- tice Frederic B. Hall was in the chair dné Judge Gardiner Greene acted as clerk. Superior Court Clerk G. and Assistant Clerk H. E. Parsons R. Norman was appointed a messenger in Nor- wich. H. A. Hull was named as state attorney, As jury commissions, Charles W. Gale'and Walter Fitzmaurice were named. . Allotments, ete., were made as f81- low: Superior Court. R. WHEELER, 1. First Tueeday in September (Sep- teraber 5) 1911, Tolland, civil and inal term. st Tueeday in November (O vember 7), 1911, Norwich, session with Jury. First Tuesday In January (January 2), 1912, Norwich, criminal term. Third Tuesday in January (January 16), 1912, Norwich, additional session to_February 1. Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial: September 1, 1911, Tolland. November 2, 1911, Norwich. January 12, 1812, Norwich. SHUMWAY, J. First Tuesday in February ary 6), 1912, New London, through March. Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial: bruary 2, 1912, New London, GAGER, 1. Third Tuesday in October (October 17). 1211, Windham, civil and vriminal terin. Short calendar and assignment of cases for trial. October 13, (Febru- session 1911, Windham. CASE, J. First Tuesday in May (May 7), 1912, Windham, civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in June (Junme 4), 1912, Tolland, civil and criminal term. Short calendar 2nd assignment of cases for trial April 26, 1912, Windham, Siay 31, 1912, Tolland. REED, J. First Tuesday in September (Sep- tem- 5), 1911, Norwich, criminal term. Third Tuesday in September (Sep- tember 19), 1911, New London, civil term. through October. Februas 1912 (Monday Putnam, shorl calendar ad sion (one day). Second Tuesday in April (April 9), 1912, Tolland, civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in May (May 7), 1912, New London, criminal term. Short calendar znd assignment of cases for_trial: Keptember 15, 1911, New London. April 5, 1912, Tolland, CURTIS, J. April 20 (Saturday), 1912, Windham, 10 a. m. additional session, short cal- endar (one dav). BENNETT, J. First Tueeday in March (March 5), 1912, Putnam, civil and criminal term. Short calendar and assignment of cases: * March 1, . 11 a. m., tional ses- 1312, Putnam. WILLIAMS, J. First Tuesday in September (Sep- tember 5), 1911, Putnam, civil and criminal term to October 5. First Tuesday in December (Decem- ber 5). 1911, Tolland, civil and erimi- nal term, Short calendar and assignment of cases for ‘trial: September 1, 1911, Putnam. December 1, 1911, Tolland. GREENE, J. Second Tuesday in October (October 10), 1911, Hartford session. First Tuesday in January (January . 1912, Waterbury, criminal term. Fourth Tuesday. in January (Jan- uary 23). 191z Midaletown sessiol February 12, 1912 (Monday, 12 m. additional short calendar session, one day, Rockville. First Tuesday in March (March 5), 1912, Hartford, criminal term. First Tuesday in April (April 2) 2, New Milford, civil and criminai term, continuing by adjournment to Winsted, or Litchfield to Friday be- fore first Tuesday in June. First Tnesday in June (June 4), Winchester. civil and criminal Short calendar and agsignment cases for trial: October 6. 1911, January 19, 1912, Middletown March 1912, New Milford. May 31,1912, Winchester. HOLCOMB, J. esday in April adaditional 2) 1912, term, of Hartford. Third Tu 1912, Norwich, May 29. Fourth Tuesday in May 1912, Norwich sessicn. Short calendar and | cases for trial | April 121812, Norwich. | May 24 1912 Norwich. Sessions for Naturalization, 1911-1912. New London County. On the first Tuesdav in October, 1911, at New Londom, and by ad- journment on the first Thursday in October, 1811, at Norwich. (Aprii session 16). to 28), (May assignment of On the first Tuesday in June, 1912, at Norwich. Windham County. On the second Tuesday in Septem- ber, #11. at Putnam, and by adjourn- merit to the Wednesday afier the sec- ond Tuesday in September, 1911, at Windbham. ©Om the second Tuesday in May, 1912, at Windham, apd by adjournment to Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PATRICIAN SHOES OXFORDS and PUMPS LATEST STYLES — 3350 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that’s right. Soul only by - FRANK A. BiLL, Telephore. 104 Main Strest. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal to The Buls, letin for business results. were reappointed and Bernard Tilley j in You like to be sure of qualil your clothes; but you like just as much to be sure of correct style and perfect fit. It's this “being sure” that makes it so important to be sure you get your clothes in this stor: It’s the surest way of being sure of quality. Suits $12. to $30. Boys’ Suits $5. to $8. Hats and Furnishings. il the Wednesday after the second Tue day in May, 1912, at Putnam. 2 Tolland County. On the second Tuesday in Septem- ber, 1911, and second Friday in June, 1912, at Rockville. Allotments for Hearings in Chambers. July and August, 1911, GAGER, J. July 1-July 8, inclusive, at New Ha- ven. CASE, July 10-July 15, inclusive, at Hart- ford. CURTIS, J. July 17-July 23, inclusive, at Bridge- port BURPEE, 7. July 24-July 31, inciusive, at Water- bury. WILLIAMS, J. August 1-August 7, inclusive at New Haven. HOLCOME, J. August 8-Auzust 12, inclusive, at Hartford. R. WHEELER, J. August 1i-August 22, inclusive, at New London. REED, J. August 23-August 31, inclusive, at Rockville. Note—Appointments should be made through the clerk’s office in the city designated for the judge holding the allotment at the time. Incidents in Society of 2 corge R. Mrs, Rhoga Whitne is the zuest of Mrs. ( at Yantic. Hyde After a short stay at her home here M Phyllis Blackstone has returned to Milbrook The Wednesday Whist club meets today with the Misses Robinson of Sa- chem street. th friends in Boston has returned to her ales Ferry After a Miss Ma, 1 home at ht entertained Vineyard Workers Monday the evening at her home on Slater avenue. Rev. D. W. ison and Mis of , India, are the guests of Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Pinehurst As it will be impossible for P. Bishop. of Faith Ti chapter, D. A. R. to attend gents’ meeting at the Ellsworth home in Windsor, Friday, she will be rep- recented by Mrs. Will L. Stearns. The state secretary, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, will® attend, also, Miss Ada L, Richards and Miss Ma- bel 8. Wehh left on the Colonial ex- press Tuesdny for Baltimore. The: Wwill sail today on the steamer Rhin= r Bremen, In_company with Aliss Mary White of Washington and Mrs. Paul Hubbard of RBoston. Holland and England will be v. the tourists returning the middle August. if you have one, is vour cash account, and your canceled checks are Indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual 1f you are not with us this is an in- vitation The Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. WHEN you wanc to put your busi- esc Deivra the public. tners is no. 8fim Netior than througn the advertis- ing colemns of The Suijetis w York | the popular Fancy Silks which we have carried this season, and gives you an -opportunity to acquire at an extremely small outlay Sfi of dependable quality and modern design. —READ THIS LIST— PLAIN POPLIN in pink, garnet, ree- eda, tan, Copenhagen, brownm, lev- ender and old rose— Sale Price 29¢ yard BROCADED POPLIN in Nils gresm, lavender, light biue, reseda, mewy, white, old ross, catawba and geld— Sale Price 36¢ FANCY PONGEES—thess are smeosth, washable, pongess in natursi fen grounds with colored dots—eil silk, 24 inches wide—regular $100 qual- " sale Price 43¢ yard CHENEY FOULARDS—product of the famous Cheney Bros., whess Feu- lards are the standard of excellence —1911 patterns, all silk, 24 inohes wide— Sale Price 48¢ “LA TOSSA” SILKS—a semi-mugh pongee, 26 inches wide, in & suiting weight. Light and medium, naturel tan and navy. This silk has been treated by the Water-Resist process, which renders it proof againet spet- ting by water. Was sold everywhers for $1.35— Sale Price 79¢ yard FANCY SILKS, including Tafletss, Wassalines, Foulards, Etc, afl eur regular $1.00 grades— ; Sale Price 69¢ 36-INCH TAFFETA — IN BLACK ONLY—strong and lustrous, value $1.00 a yard— Sat Price 7t yard The Reid & Hughes Go. We give out Hair Pins tonight TRY THOSE Rainbow Sardines a Rallion’s The Annual Meefing of the Eastern Connecticut Braneh of | the W. B. M. will be held in the Cong. | Chureh, Norwich Town, this afternéen | (Gune 7) at two o'clock, | "Some interesting stories of work fa other lands are nxmt“ DR C R. CHAMBERLA.. Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practies during his last iliness. McGrury Building, Norwich, Comm, - THE WESTERLY “- Teadquarters for Ales, Liguors and Cigars. domestic and ported. Also ‘P{u"[ I:M of Groceries and Provisions. Fermoerly D. J. O Brien's nl.“ Main Street, Norwich. KENYON & PICKHOVER, Propm o CHIROPODY, FACIAL WASSAGE. SCALP THEATMENT, DRY AND SHAMPOOING AND WANICH Orders taken for Hair Werk, KATHERINE LANZ, Jes 3 %