Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING U‘NDERTAKE&S 88 qu St. . LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NoW and get the benefit of -them for the entire season. indication points to.a hot Our assortment includes not only che best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest selections from the best lines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. Always the Best In Material, Style, Fit and WORK-. MANSHIP. CHAS. Merchant Tailor, 128 Mail WULF MME. TAFT -Palmist and clalrvoy- ant, Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 shington St., New London. Corin. H. NICKERSON, st Telaphone 254.12, S. HACKER, 65 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. e Uphelstory Repairing and. Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresaes made over equal to New Siip Covers cut and made to order BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Wedding Gifts June is cupid's month. the beautiful when bride girl graduat som. For the bride we have in- numerable things in Siiver, Cut Glass, Art Wares, Clocks, Etc. For the graduates a large va- risty of appropriate gift articles. Prices reasonable. Just sweet and roses blos- The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN - BUILDING Tt Seleniific Chiirs REMOVED &CURED PRACTICED' HERE Results gu dertaken. Call at my parlors and I will show you how to be kind to your feet. DR. FARRELL, MeGrory 287 Main Street, Building, Norwich, Conn. IN NORWICH. ranteed in “all cases un- Summer School —AT THE— Norwich Business College for those who are interested in and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. Regular fall term opens Sep- tember 5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—I79 W. Main St., i he only place Lo save L0¢c on every dollar buylog Dress Goods, Silks and Chttan Geods. New zoods for Spring aid Summer. Good lengins for suits, dresses and waisis bargains a* MHLL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St. Come and sce the WHEN you want to put your busle nesc vefore the public. there is no me: dium “ettor than through the advars iug eolumns of ‘rhe Bulletin Thurd.y June 8, 1fl1 in I-It m : lsg ey VT Sl S S THE WEATHER. For New - England—Generally nr Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday in west portion; moderate east winds, becoming variable. Prédictions from the New York Her- @ld: On Thursday partly cloudy to fair weather and light northerly to wester- Iy winds will prevail, with slightly higher temperatures, and on Friday fair and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesda, i Thear. Bar. 7Tam .\ 5% 30.12 12 m. B 66 30.14 6 p.m 66 30.14 Towest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: south: warmer; east winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Highest 65, Rain in ] 2Z0naan Ftetotototatel 18 N~ llx nouu after high water it is low tide, whizh 1s followed by ficod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Carriage W’nt Over Three Year Oid Child—Notes. As a two seated carriage was pass- ing Se:ond street, on Central avenue, at about 6.30 o'clock Wednesday even- ing, a 3 vear old child who was cross- ing the streer became confused and got in front of the carriage. She was knocked down and two wheels passed over her body. The driver stopped the ! team and summoned a physician, who attaaded the child at the home of her parents, on the corner of Second street and Central avenu,e where the aceci- dent occurred. The little girl was not serfously injured, although ecomsider- able bruised about the head and limbs. Kid Gleason to Meet Young Wilson. Manager Dave Campbell has ar- ranged a match for Kid Gleason, the well known local aspirant to pugil- istio honors, with Young Wilson of Plainfield, to be held at Plainfield Fri- da. and says he will give Wilson the go of his life. Notes. William Martin of Pasaic, N, J., is the guest of local friends for a few days. James McClafferty has severed his connection with the water department 1o accept a position as clerk with a lo- cal concern. + Frank McNerny of New York city is spending a few days at his home in Greeneville, coming to attend his broth- er's wedding on Tuesday. TAFTVILLE Local Team Wins Pennant in Gram- mar Schoo!l League—Notes. The protest over the Taftville-Nor- wich Town game of the Grammar Scholl league, which was plaved at Norwich Town last Saturday, has been allowed, and the game will be plaved over Saturday morning on the Provi- dence street grounds. Taftville had a Ad over their opnonents last Sat- ¥, and Norwich Town quit in the seventh inning. This is the last game of the league schedule for the 7Taft- vills tasm, which has not dropped a game, winning the league pennant in the B division. Murphy's pitching has been a sirong, factor in winning the pennant, ‘and he has been backed by excellent team work. Murphy struck out 233 men in the first {wo games played, and has kept up the good work throughout the season. Notes. L. N. Charon of Fall River spent Wednesday with friends in the village. T. A. Dono of New Haven was the guest ef local friends on Wednes- day. Miss Marion Marcus is spending a two weeks' vacation at her home in Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Providence streat Canada, being called there by the ness of the former's father. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Villagers. and Residents of - Fitehville Confer on Fourth of July Plans— \Another Meeting at Fitchville This Evening. Cantara of No. 11 left Wednesday for ill- The meeting heid in the hall Tues- day evening, relative to the Fourth of July celsbration, was largely attended by the villagers besides a good rep- resentation from Fitehvilie. The mat- ter/ was discussed from every stand- point,; showing unusuzal enthusiasm by both townspeople. The next meeting o be held at Palmer hall in Fitch- vilie this (Thursday) evening, when a committee from this place will be in attendance. Miss B, Lvons of Peacedale, R. I, who has been spending some time in town, returns today. REV. F. JOHNS BOHANAN Will Preach Memorial Sermon to Odd Feliow Lodges June 18. Uncas and Shetucket lodges. I. ¥. have accepted invitations serve Odd Fellows’ memorial Sunday on June 18th by attending the morn- ing service at $t. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Greeneviile, when the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, will preach the memorial day sermon. Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21. has been invited to par- ticipate with the Odd Fellows and has- accepted the invitation. On the same Sunday the graves of deceased mem- bers of the order will be decorated. 0. 0. East Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hull of New Haven announce the en gagement of their daughter, Bella Gordon, to Charles Seymour Tarr of East Haven. Funeral ABER Direct: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone §43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €43-2. evening. Gleason is training hard | Rty 1 i I Africa, | are disfranchised. tional Gwdl—mecnon i The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was held Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational church, Norwich Town. Syringa, daisies ana elia were ‘banked about the pulpit. e was a representative gathering of members of the branch from Colchester, Jewett City, Dtnm “Stonington. New London, Franklin, Goshen, Hanover, Norwich, Bozrah and Lisbon. Seated on the platform with Miss ‘Willard, the president of the branch, were Mrs. J. M, Huntington, first vice president, and Mrs. H. T. Arnold. The service open=d with singing, Seripture reading and prayer, after which it was voted that the minutes be referred to the executlve committee, Miss E. C. Smith of Norwich gave the report of The Year's Work at Home. Refer- ence was made to the annual meeting of the Wonian'’s Board of -Missions, which is to meet with Park church in November. A loving tribute was paid Miss Emily Gilman, Various meetings of the branch held during the vear were mentioned; also missionary mag- azines were recommended. Year's Work Abroad. ‘The Year's Work Abroad was given by Miss E. Lucas of Norwich, who spoke especially of the work of the missionaries in _whom the Eastern Connecticut branch is interested. Ref- erence was made to the schools in In- dia, and in Van, Turkey, where Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. Ussh- er are working. Communication with Mr=. Howland of Mexico has been cut off, owing to the war. An ineident was related where a Bible woman in India saved a young widow from death. The treasurer's report was read by | Mis3 Anna C. Learned of New London and stated that $4,414 has been raised during the vear by the forty-two aux- illaries. There has been a gain of $26 in what was received from the Cradle | Rolis: $55 has come from Endeavor so- cleties and $59 from Sunday schools. Young People’s Work. . A most interesting sketch of the work of the young people was heard | from Mrs E. P. Egglestone of Daniel- son. The Finding Out club was or- #Zanized this last year in the Second chureh, Norwich. The Danielson En- deavorers sent money to the famine | sufferers in China: they also sent a scholarship to Piedmont college, Geor- gia, In the First church, Norwich, the committee work of the Endeavor soci- is their strong feature. The ban- ner collection of the yvear was received from the Cradle Roll of the Jewett City church. The Daughters of the Cov- enant is a society made up of mem- bers from the two churches in New London. In Park church, Norwich, those who graduate from the Cradle Roll join the Travelers’ club. In Pom- fret, a Searchlight club has been form- ed. The Putnam society is putting a Bible into every room of the large hotel there. In Windham the children are doing their utmost for missions. Ome little girl sold her breakfast of an egg and an orange for seven cent The remaining $2.50 sent by that soci- ety representad all kinds of hard work done with a will. In closing, a special ‘plea was made to all to keep the work up to its for- mer standard. Officers Elected. The following officers were then electec: Miss Abby G. Willard, Col- chester, president; Mrs. J. M. Hunt- ington, Norwich, first vice president: Miss E. Lucas, Norwich, corr: sponding secretarv; Miss Emeline Smith, Norwich, recording secretary Miss Elizabeth Parker, Norwich, secrs tary buresu of information: Miss An- na C. Learned, New London, treasurer, Woman’s Board of Missions. After the singing of the hymn, Go Labor On, Mrs. L. W. Bacon spoke up- on The Coming Event. In referring to the coming of the Woman's Board of Missions of the eastern states to Norwich in November, she said: They are coming among us. Are we read to receive tnem? There should be much prayer. Blessings will come to us and to our children with the com | ing of the missionaries. The influence of thess meetings upen the children was illustrated by the gzood done among the voung people fifteen years ago by Dr. Grace Kimball of Van, Turkey. One day we shail stand in the pregence of God. Shall we then say “Here am I and the children Thou hast TbmySmkImnflMumgKeld atPintCmt dresses at Afternoon Session. ofofieen,kmuuam- Work of Auxiliaries. A summary of the work of the aux- iliaries was given by Mrs. S. H. Howe of Park church. The interest in the auxiliaries has been kept up wonder- fully well. Most of them report reg- ular meetings and a good attendance. Others have given to the Chinise fam- ine. Several of the societies have tak- en up the study of Western Women in Eastern Lands. A distinctive feature of the New London auxiliaries is their united ser- vice, The Mystic society supports a Binle woman in India. In Hanover they have bi-monthly meetings with an average attendance of seventee: In Lebanon all the members are pre ent at each meet. The Goshen soci- ety, by the payment of $25, has made the pastor’s wife a life member of the poard. Groton mourns the loss of one member who for twenty-five years had charge of the work. In Broadway church there has been an average attendance of twenty-eight at the. meetings. In Norwich Town there have been seven meetings, av eraging twenty, with growing interest. The October meeting in Park church was a memorial service for Miss Emily S. Gilman, who was for twenty-five vears president of the Eastern Con- necticut branch. Greeneville has for- ty members and Taftville society fif- teen members. . In Plainfield. Mr!. S, S. Bamford has charge of the auxiliary with twer ty-five members. Irom Preston City there are increased gifts. The ladies of Stonington First church have held meetings at their homes and the year has been an inspiring one. Second church, Stcnington, has held eleven meetings full of interest, with twent five members and large gifts. In ! Voluntown there have been scix meet- ings with offerings to the branch. In Willimantic, two books on mis- slons have been stulied. Windham re- ports seven meetings with an attend- ance of seven. East Woodstock has held meetings with an attendance of twenty-eight. The remaining societies in the branch have sent in good reports with the exception of ome or two places where thé meetings have not been kept up, owing to the difficulty in find- ing a ieader. The officers of the branch are looking forward to a new ar, full of hope that it will be a year of great encouragement in the mis- sionary work. The service closed with praver and benediction by the Rev. G. H. Ewing. BALTIC POSTOFFICE DURING PAST YEAR. Amount of Money Order Business Reached $20,886.05—24,891 Pieces of M Handled in May. The report of mail handled at the Baitic postofice during the counting of mail for the month of May, given to The Bulletin by Postmaster L. J. Fontaine, gives an idea of the work done in the office for the village of Baltic. It is as follows, showing the number of pieces handled: Outgoing. Incoming 8714 First class Second class Thira_class Fourth class Frank matter Foreign letters . Other foreign matter Registered mail 13 17740 Wotnle: S22/ all0rus Total number of outgoing and coming mail handled, 24,891 Money orders issued during the month of May numbered 229 domestic, vaiued at $1,961.79, with 16 foreign, the value of which was $171.42, making a total of 345 orders, valued at $2,133.21. Money orders paid were: Domestic 45, value 3407.68, and foreign 1, value $24.35, making a total of $432.03. Postmaster Fontaine also gives a re- port of the number and value of money orders issued at the office for one year, beginning May 16, 1910, to May 1910, covering the time he has been postmaster. There were 2.443 domestic orders, amounting to $19,112.56, with fees of $149.73, making a total of $19,- 262 There ‘were § international or- ders, amounting to 3$1,599.40, with fees of $24.35, amuunting in all to §1,623.26. The total value of both domestic and international orders issued is $20,- 886.05. in- TRUE BILL FOUND n me?” The devotional meeting which fol- lowed was led by Mrs C. H. Ewing. After reading passages of Scripture, showing that Christ is with His work- ers to strengthen and give said Christ is with us, hel our work, and with His help our worlk will be carried forward to completion. After the was re-ope Junior Ei intermission the meeting i by the children of the v, singing with Hallelujah to God Our King. Message from Zululand. - Mrs. T. R. Bunker, a missionary from Africa, then gave a message {rom Zululand. She said in part: This seems to be a vear of jubilees here. It is 3lso the seventy-fifth yvear since the founding of the Z1ulu mission and is to be celebrated in Natal. There is to bea choir of three hundred native voices. In the colony the whites as well as the nat will take part in this great event. In their work among the Zulus the missionaries have Lo learn self-control —to learn lesions of faith. “ien years of faithful work before a single con- vert. Lessons of humility in learning the languige—the Lo-d’sPraver is just as sweet in Zulu as in English. Then Mrs. Bunl ang it in Zuiu. There is nee of lessons of patience—they have in that warm climate to fight all sorts of insects and vermin; and also to have patience with the native nelpers in the home; to teach lessons of sy pathy with the sad condition of t people: bud floors in the huts, no wa- ter except that brought from a dis- ta —only one or two receptables in which water can be put or used. Industrial, medical evangelical and educational work is earried on. The best way of breaking down their su- perstition is the great benefit of the hospital and the dispensary. This opens the way to their being Chris- tians. Some of their churches are now self-supporting. There is one boys' boarding school and two for girls. In these schools a great work is done in transforming acter. There are forty govern- ment schools. Between three and four thousand childrcn, clean, neatly dress- | ed, come thronging into these schools. | This generation of children is to in- fluence and make the future of South By recent laws, the natives Disinterested in- vestigation Hy competent authorities has proved that the missionaries are AGAINST CAVANAUGH. Will Be Tried June 20 for First Degres Murder for Killing Lillian Weis- graber. The awe-inspiring reality of for a Life” began Wednesday morning in the.criminal side of the superior court at Hartford, Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding, when the grand jury was impanelsd to determine on what degree of murder charge James I. Cavanaugh of Hartford will be ar- raigned for the killing of Lillian We; graber, formerly of Norwich, alias . lian Burns, at No. 90 Ann street, Hart- ford, on the night of March 2 Cavanaugh was charged in State's Attorney H. M. Alcorn’s bill of indi ment with the crime of murder in ta first dearee. The grand jury returned to the court room at 135 p. m. and through foreman, former Congressman Lewis Sperry, reported a true bill of murder in the first degrez. Hugh O'Flaherty and Louis H. Kat were assigned by the court o conduct the defense of Cavanaugh, who will be put on trial for his life at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 20 It is sald Cavanaugh was engaged to marry a Holyoke woman when ha shot Lillian Weisgraber. “A Life YANTIC YOUNG MAN FOUND NEARLY DEAD Richard Faulkner Inhaled llluminating Gas But Is Expected to Recover. Melancholy over a love affair, Rich- ard, Faulkner, 19 years of age, of Yantic, attempted to take his life by inhaling illuminating gas early Wed- nesday morning at New London. He is at the Memorial hospital in an un- conscious conditlon and seriously ill, but physicians there state he has ev- ery chance of recovery. Faulkner has been emvloved as a carpenter in New London but a short time, lodging with Mrs. Ella Reming- ton at 2 Unfon street. He has been downcast for several days and has oft- en during that time been heard to say that he was tired of living and that he wished he were deaad. The only reason that could be gleaned of him for his melancholy state of mind was that he had had some sort of a quars rel with a girl. Despite his often re- peated statements about wishing to dic, no special significance was at- the only whites Wi are educating the native people In things essential and true. Their educatiohal work is of such high order that the students are eageriy sought after for teachers in the government schools. A new ver. sion of the Bible in Zulu is soon te ‘be printed. There are now in Zululand beautiful Christian homes, very simple, but a wide contrast to the huts. and in these homes and jn the converts are the rich rewards of the missionaries’ life. tached to them. esday night” Faulkner was up un- til rater late, sitting in his room. Some time after midnight Mrs. Rem inzton, seeing the gas lighted, looked into Faulkner's room. Faulkner was in bed and apparently asleep and she turned the gas out. Wednesday merning when Faulkner did not make his appearance at the usual time Mrs Remington sent one of her children to call him. When Faulkner did not respond, the child are murdering dermics Faulkner. Upon the physician's ad- vice the young man was removed to Memorial hospital, where he could re- ceive necessary treatment. WEDDINGS. any 'flmiau-- yes hundreds of T, sands of yeopl:k%hrnu‘hout America ir own_stomach, the ve, and in their sub- :h.x they are put- mnt: it the truth of which honorable will not deny. These thousands of péople are swal- mn‘ daily \m- quantitias of pepsin other strong digesters, made especially to aigest the food 'in the Jenkime—Tufts. Al 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tufts, No. 17 Pine street, Naw Haven. Arthur G. Jenkins, son of Mrs. and the late Rev. G. W. Jenkins, of this city, and Miss Sarah E. Tufts were united in marriage in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Theodore Fischer, and at the closc a soprano solo was beautifully rendered by Miss Eilsie Brand. Miss Alice Jenkins, sis- ter of tha groom, and Miss Arlene Yer- rington of this city were bridesmaids, and George S. Powers of this city was best man. John C. Jenkins, brother of the groom, acted as usher. The wedding march as the bridal party entered the parior was gu;sd by Miss Florence Thomson. e house was prettily decorated with palms, laurels and pink roses. The bride made a charming appear- ance in a gown of white messaline trimmed with pearls. She carried n shower bouquet of bride’s roses and s chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. trol the kidney and-bladder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing. At Lee & Osgood Co. — storiach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stomach. In other words, they ara taking from the stomach the work that nature in- . tended it should do, and are also re {é‘l’l:g it the only chance for exercisc as. they relieve distressed stomach in five minutes. weeks they build up the stomach and make it strong enough to digest its own food. Then indigestion. belching. sour stomach, headachz and stomach misery go. MI-O-NA stomach _tablets, Taken regularly for a few MI-O-NA stomach tablets are soid by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere at 50 cents large box, and are guaranteed to cure all stomach @istrzss or money back. u Foley’s Kidney Remedy particularly recommended for It tends to regulate and con- ilies of the valley. Miss Alice Jenkins was gowned in green marquisette and Miss Yerrington wore pink messaline with pink roses. A reception followed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left on an evening train for Bridgeport. later re- turning, and will spend their honey- moon at Bostoh, Worcester and Mt. Tom. Upon their return they will re- side at No. 9 Scotland road. Many | beautiful presents were receivad by the | 8everal checks. Guests were present bride in silver, cut giass, china. linen | from Norwich, New London. and and money. The bride’s gift to the | Springfield. bridesmaids was gold pins iwth pearls. The groom’s gift to the brid> was a bar pin with baroque pearls, while to his best man and usher he gave stick- pins with pearl The bride was a former resident of this city and her return will be hearti- ly welcomad by her many friends. Th> groom is a salesman in the employ of the Faton Chase company. a popular member of the Pajama ciub and junior | deacon of St. James’ lodge. and A. M. They have the best wishes of their friends. Presant from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Squires. Hartford: Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, Miss Alice Jenkins, Miss Dora Jenkins, John C. Jenkins, George S. Power: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Whéeler, Miss rion Swan. Miss Elsie Brand. Miss Alice Oat, Nelson Parker, Rufus Hul- burt, Norwich. Breed—Norman. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman, No. 201 Laurel Hill avenue, at 5 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, there was a pratty wedding, when their younger daughter, Miss Jessie Emily, was united in mar- riage with Edward Almy Breed. Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of Broadway Congregational church, performed the ceremony. the couple standing under a floral arch of green and white. Miss Marion E. Norman was the maid of honor and Miss Flor- ence B. Peckham was bridesmaid. The Dest man was Clarence Parkins of th's { been visiting bis sister, Miss Emil city. cousin of the groom. As the|Wilcex, at her home on the Scotland | bridal party entered the parlor the|road. Bridal chorus from Lohengrin was — played by Miller’s orchestra, the Flower song being softly played by stringed instruments during the cere- white picture hat and she carried Kil- larney roses. fast was served at the home of the ‘bride’s aunt, Mrs. Daniel Devine. Mr. and Mr train fo: On their retfurn Uncasville, including china, Spring Social With Novel evening in the church by the Y. P, 8. C. E. The dec 0. 23, . | orations of green and white were car- ried out in daisies.and ferns, while the | table from which punch and cake-were | with green | thirty and forty were | present to enjoy the varied enlcrlnin-l ment. served leaves. Between it Mass. After the ceremony a wedding break- Curtin_left on an afternoon New York and Springtield. they will reside in Many gifts were received, linen, cut glass and NORWICH TOWN Held at Chapel Personal Items. of First Church— A spring social chapel of the Fir: was held Tuesday | Special Sales Now In Progress! Our June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear A Sale of Hats andFlowers At 25 Cents A Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear A Sale of Women's Hand Bags at Y to 15 Less 'Than Regular Prices A Sale of Black Velvet Rib- | bons in all widths Features | A Sale of Samples of Wom- en’s Fabrie Gloves was garlanded At one table were questions and cc nundrums; at another trees and ers were disc pond, by selected, and participants were given o0dd stunts to perform which much merriment. lections were given, from Will Carlton by Stanle evening was committee of the Endeavor society. ed. There was a fishi- which means partners were cansed Violin and piano se- also in charge Heard About Town. Albert Wagner is ill at his home on West Town street. R. H, Snow has returned from a vis- with his brother in Springfield James Wilcox of Mrs. Dwight Stone of Stonington the | has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. D. W. Avery of West mony, and at the conclusion the Spring | Town street. song by Mendelssohn was given. The orchesira also furnished a delightful programme of music for the reception which followed. Davenport catered. have been visiting here, town Tuesda Mr, and Mrs. Charles Haines, who left Middle- for their home in Colo- The bride’s gown was a handsoms |rado Springs, Col. white satin directoire with trimmings of pearls, and she wore a pearl brooch, shower bouquet of bride roses. Her S. the gift of the groom, and carried a |daughter, Grace, of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and spent Sunday with Mr. Wheeler s par- attendant wore white »mbroidery and | ents at Brewster's Neck. carried bouquets of white carnations. The brides’ traveling gown was of ta) broadcloth “with hat to match. Beautiful presents were received the bride, inciuding silver, cut glas furnitur>, copper and linen. Ther were many money gifts, including $150 from the parents of the bride and groom. The house was prettily with laurel, syringa and ferns tertain Friday, decorayes | ETERES on Frides Frederick Burdick and his two sons, | also F. J. Shelley of New London.spent the week end at Mr. home on Huntington avenue. Burdick's former Fairfield—Ridgefield grange will en- Fairfield County Pomona June 7, at an all day ——— bride’s gifts to her attendants were gold hatpins. while the groom gave his best man a sapphire and pear! scarf- MARRIED o JENKINS-TUFTS In New | Hacen. ¥ 3 {7 ev. Theodore Fischer, At 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Breed left | Aiinur G Jewmins ot Norwich. and by auto on their wedding trip to Bos- [ Miss Sarah E. Tufts of New Haves ton. On their return they will go t0 | pAWLEY — KINNEY — In_ Nor h The Griswold, Eastern Point, for the| Town, June 6. by Rev. George il summer, Mr. Breed being a member of the orchestra there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Breed and employed as bookkeeper by his father. H. is the leading piccolo player of the city and is a member of Tubbs' bard CURTIN — KILLEEN — In Montvillc. Bwing, Winifred R. Dawley and Miss Lulu M. Kinney. F Kil June 7, by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, ward Curtin and Miss Augusta leen, both of Uncasvilie. and orchestra. Eoth he and his bridc, | CANTLIY NN s DTl who was graduated from th2 Academy | Jonn Clifford Cantlin of Franklin, in the class of 1905, have wishes of their many friends. the best Many were present from out of town, [ BREED — Mass.. and Miss Rena Belle Brown of Fitchville. ORMAN — Tn Norwich, including Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Avery, | June 7, by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt 1. Hartford: Roswell A. Breed, Chicago; | D. Edward Almy Breed and 3Mis Mrs. Frank Greenslit and Frank Green. | Jessie Emily Norman, both of this slit, Jr. Franklin; Dr. Byron Swoet| °it%: and family, Jewett City; Mr. and Mrs. DIED Louis Stevens. estbrool Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery, Ledvar Me. | TILLINGHAST —In Coventry, R. 1, June and Mrs. John O. Peckham, Preston: | & 1311. at the xesidence of Jasoy ' Billings T, Avery, Jr.. Storfs college: | Gorton. John Tillinghast, in his 86th Mrs. Phoebe L. Norman, Allyn's Point; [ Ldlll” | providence, R. T. June 5, James Norman, Ol4 Mystic. Cantlin—Brown. At St. John's church, Fithville, at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Miss Re- na Belle Brown was united in marriage with John C. Cantlin of Franklin, “Mass.. Rev. David O'Donnell officiating | ¢, and celebraiing the nuptial mass which foilowed. Miss Margaret Sweeney and Walter Brown were the attendants. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Brown, vore white sat in, cut en train, with pearl trimmings. her veil being caught up with rose- buds. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her bridesmaid wore cham- pagne messaline, wit ha black picture hat. reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Cantlin left for a wedding trip to Providence in the afternoon, the bride’s fraveling dress being gray ‘broadcloth with white chip hat w'l'-h willow plumes. They will reside Franklin, Mass. Many fine preuenv.i were received. Guests were present from Hartford. Worcester, Stafford, Willimantic and this eity. P Curtin-Killeen. The marriage of Miss Augusta Kil- leen and Edward J. Curtin, both pep- ular young people of Montville, took place at St. John's church in Mont- ville Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock before a large gathering of relatives and friends. The rector, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, officiated, after which a nup- tial high mass was celebrated. The places of honor were filled by Miss May Walsh as bridesmaid and Joseph Kilieen of Springfield, a brother of the fide, as best man. “'Miss Agnes Walsh of New "London presided at the organ and Miss Jennie Walsh sang efiectively Ave Maria at the offertory. The full choir was in atgendance and the altar was decorat- ec with choice ferns, palms and cut flowers by the Children of AMery, of which the bride was a member, The bride inade a pretty appearance in a white messaline with lace trim- mings and wore a vail caught up with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vallev. O'NEILL—Tn New London, NEWTON—Tn Taftville, June 5, CHURCH & ALLEN Henry E. Church. KING QUALITY 1911, Hugh Ford. June 6, 1911, John T. son of John and the late Mary Ann O'Neill. aged 24 years. sud- ‘Willoughby Newton, aged 40 denly, year: uneral from Grant’s undertaking par- lors at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) aft- Burial in Yantic cemetery. ernoon. 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant ‘Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. SHOES FOR MEN. See the new styles in Russia Calf Oxfords and High Shoes, at $4.00. Sold only by FHRANK A, BiLL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has The bridésmaid’'s dress | Rroadw: moved to 65 v, Chapman building, opposiie was a handsome pink silk with large " the Y. M. C. A | materials for | will be interested in these offerings of the social} For Graduation Gowns Graduation time is near at hand and all who have not yet selected the the Graduation Gown of White Goods, 30-inch e. White in a India Linons. splendid range of washa- quali- ties— At_15c. 20c, 25c_and 29c. 30-inch Batiste, Persian Lawns, Ete, both plain and mercerized. very fine and sheer— At_19¢c. 25c and up to 50c 24-inch Silk Brilliant, beautiful Justre— At 19c a yard washable and Dotted and Figured Swisses. 28 to 23 inches wide, a splendid assort- ment— i At _15c _to 75¢ a yard and Batiste B & styles and quali- 40-inch Swisses »ad b ti range of At _25c _to 75¢_a yard Marquisettes in- both plain and mow- elty stripe, excellent quality— At 25¢ a vard _— Foundation Lawns, a splendid assort- ment ranging in th from 30 40 inchas— At _121/5c_to 20c a yard | Hammocks-- Porch Screens We show a splendid well known Paimer Hammocks in about style and grade. line of tae and Westbrook every wanted At 9%c—Palmer Hammocks n good colorings, value $1.10. At $1.39—Palmer Hammocks, geod, full size, value $ Others at and up- wards. COUCH HAMMOCKS Our l2ader — a Couch Hammeek. Khaki coloring, good, heavy material with tional” . wire Spring — the complete outfit, including cushion, at $5.75. Others at $7.50, $8.75 and $9.50, BAMBOO PCRCH SCREENS Bamboo Porch Screens ef ewteif bark, both natural color and dyed, cords and pulleys attached, all ready to hang, at these price Natural Color— ze 4x8 feet — at 50c 8iz2 6x8 feet — at 78c Size $x8 feet -=- at $1.30 Size 10x8 feet — at $1.78 Green Dyed— Size 4x8 feet at 65e Size 6x3 feat at 95 Size 8x8 feet — at $1.30 Size 10x8 fret — at $1.75 THE PORTEDUS & MITEHELL €0, Warning of the Annual Meeting of the Bridge School District The Annual Meeting of the Bridge School District of the Town of Nor- wich will be held at the school houss in said district on Saturday, June 17, 1911, at eight o'clock in the evening, to transact the following business: To make choice of officers for the ensuing year; To take action on the number of wezks the school shall be taught in the district; To lay a tax for the ensuing vear: To transact any other business re- lating to said school district Dated at Norwich. Conn., day of June, 1911. HENRY E. DAVIS, School Committee. this Tth WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there I8 Mo me- dium better than threugh the sdvertis- ing columns of The Bulletis