Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 5

BLACKBERRIES (Lawtos). \.' h';hl. is W. C, T. U. Flower Mission RESH PEACHES (Lugsious). NATIVE SPRING LAMB (Cheaper). MILK-FEC VEAL is Fine. Thugsday was a prime example of a rare June day. The- City Mission is in urgent 'need of two matresses. Some of the kindergsrien pupiis are preparing for Parents’ day exercises. Katherine Lanz is prepared to do, scientific chiropody and shampooing. Orders taken for hair work.—adv. FPRESH STATE CHERRIES. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES (Fine). NATIVE PEAS. NATIVE BEETS, 10c. SUMMER SQUASH, 10e. NATIVE ASPARAGUS, 20c. WATERMELON, 70c. MUSKMELONS, 20c. PRESERVED PINEAPPLE, 90c Doxz. | HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, HOTHOUSE CUKES. Long lsiand CAULIFLOWER. SCULLIONS, 4c. LIMA BEANS (Fancy). RED BANANAS. LONG ISLAND DUCK (Delicious). VEAL LOAF, for Cold Meat. Come and Market With SOMERS’ A total of $4.000 in mortgages was filed in Norwich last week. In the same week of 1910 the total amouni was $1,500. s / The second Sunday in June is set by the Grand International Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers as Memorial day At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Peace soclety at Hartford on Woednesday evening Rev. E. S. Wol cester of Norwich was elected a di- rector. Today is the 275th anniversary of the founding of Providence, and a number 5f Rhede Islanders have plan- ned # go to that city for the Found- ers’ duy celebration. G. A. Geisthardt of Norwich has sat up his steam sawmill on a woodiot purchased from George Rogers near the town farm in Montville and will commence cutting railroad ties. Miss Minnis of Mvers avenue given a surprise party on Thursd evening on her birthday. A good sized party of her friends called quite unex- pectedly’ and passed a delightful even ng. ., Who observed her eizhtieth birthday anniversary Tuer- day. at the home of her daughter, Mrs, John MacKenzie, 109 Lafayette strest, Hartford, is a native of East Hamp- ton 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. One of the voung men crdained by Sishop Brewsier at Rerkeley divinity school Wednescay was John W. Fitz- gerald of Hebron, who will become cu- rate of St. John's Episcopal church, Waterbury, The Connecticut chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots is to have a soctal meeting by the invitation of Miss Martha E. Beach, at her home, 7 Fairfield avenue, Bridgepert, on Thursday of next week, In the preparation of compositions for the centenary of Harriet Beecher Stowe on June 14, there are calls at the libraries for booke and magaszine usen ‘hunne articles upo the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and other works. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Eastern Connecticut will be repre- sented by delegates at the annual state convention of the Temple of Honor in New Britain next Wednes- day, when the grand officers will pe guests of Phoenix temple, T. of H. and T. Warning of the Anaual Meeting of the Bridge School District The Annual Meeting of the Bridge Senool District of the Town of Nor- wich will be held at the scheol hous in sald district on Saturday, Jume 17. 1911, at eight o'cleck in the evening, to transact the following business To make choice of officers for ensuing year; First Selectman Moses Chapman >f Montvills has started to put in a new bridge across Oxoboxo brook at Palmer company’s mill. The heavy traf- fic at this point has worn away the timbers and the structure needs re- newal badly. Steamer New York of the Central Vermont lin> has had installed in the pilot hous= a Fish indicator, an instru- ment showing to the captain and pilot instantly every time the main engine the is reversed that the bells have been To take action on the number of - : : wesks the school shall be taught in| “Howered covrectly the district A correspondent writes that the worms which are injuring maple trees may be destroved by burning sulphur candles in tomato cans suspended be- low the lower branches. A little wa- To lay a tax for the ensuing vea: To transact any other business re. lating to maid scitool district. fl.[v)nz:rd.v:;..\'?;r‘h'h_ Conn., this 7th fer is neccmsary in the cans to keep 3 i 3 rom meltin HENRY E. DAVIS, melting the solder. The Bartlett's Reef lightship, which was extensively damaged saveral months ago by being run into by a tug, was towed to her station Thurs- day morning by the lighthouse tender John Rodgers, repaies having been comnlas-*ddv or two ago. School Committee. Beech Nut Jim: Shrimp, Lobster, Sardines, Etc., with Olives and Catsup. Just the thing for Summer weather. Pooplo;—larkot 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. An order from the office of the ad jutant zeneral grants leave of absence frem June 10 to September 28, 1911, with_permission to g0 beyond the sea, to Chaplain Michael A. Suilivan of the First infantry, C. N. G.. of Hart- ford, a native of Colchester. Announcements have been receiv:d in this city of the graduation on June 7th in the city of New York of Frank J. Duffy from the New York Universi- ty School of Law with the degree of LL.(B. Mr. Duffy is a son of Mr. aud Mrs. Patrick Duffy of Lebanon. The addition to the works of the Thames Bleachery company at Bart- letts has been finished and will be raady for use on Monday. The only difficulty this company has experienced since formation. has been its inability to handle the volume of business of- HIRTS that rhyme with Summer o . . . fered. o g y of style, The Water: Republ < p 3 e Watertury _Republican sz fine, rich materials, and the| Tre Mt. Oiive 4. M. B Zion chareh has had remarkable success, under tro pestorate of Rev, J. Francis Lee, A.M. S.TB. The pastor came here a total perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new :‘(;“nngflr. but noew is known for his - . ristian _deportment. He has been line the Ideal of Alert Shirt & successtul - worker in his field of abor. <ustomers. Local D. A. R. members are inter There is a profit for yeu dJ. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Trunks of every kind and description, from ested in the announcement that Miss Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, and Edward A. Gill-Wylie, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Gill-Wylie, were married af 830 Thursday evening in _the Church of (he Heavenly Rest, New York. After the wedding there was a reception at Sherry's. The Rev. William H. Jepson, rector of Christ Episcopal church in Redding Ridge, formerly of St. James' church, Poquetanuck, has sccepted an ap- pointment by Bishop Brewster to be- come minister in charge of St. Luke's parish in Bridgepori, and will assume large wardrobe to the smallest hat box )'“:d:'.;e:m:;;: g8 e 13 ;;‘,, suc- at very low pric co I MR . e e 1y ace This is the time te buy., Think it| "= © accept another ever and see if you cannot use one. It is stated by New Haven papers that Elliott H. Morse, for 23 vears treasurer of the Connecticut Savings The Shetucket Harazss 00., | Denk. Raving volineashy retived, o Tred Strone, now cashier of the Me- 321 Main Street, chanies bank, will succeed him as treasurer. Mr. Strong is & brother- WAL €. BODE, Prop.|in-lav of Mrs. Mary S. Lamb, prin- cipal of Hobart avenue school, and inownto Norwich hank men through 1647 his occasional visits to Nerwich. P Of local interest was the item in Adam’s Tavern |mrumas ‘Sorincaed Repubiican: The children of Gurdon Bill gathered 1861 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Naihan - D. Bill Wednesday to celebrate his 84th birthday with a dinner party in his honor. "Among those from out of town for the family reunfon were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bill of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton of Pitts- fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bill of Unionville, and Miss Mary Beach of Bestan. effer to the public the finest standard Brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Uass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B. Ale. Frank Jones’ Nourish- Steriing Pitter Ale, Anheuser . Schiftz Wnd, Pabst. » A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telepnone 447-12. : "",',."“"‘" :::IL Boswal clacs _Liquars wad Clgars B ey R Weather permitting, the Academy Glee club will give another “sing” on . —— e Williams’ Reot Bepr is fine for chil- dren. It helps them bear hat weather. Made cheaply at home. A healthful tonie There have beeen received by the street department two more tanks of oll for the streets, which will be used at once. F. W. Guile entertaineil the employes of the Plaut-Cadden Co. at his home on Laurel Hill Thursday evening, and a delightful time resulted. At the 100th anniversary of the (Montowese Baptist church on Tiursday evening Rev. W. T. Thayer of Walling- fora spoke on The Church and Young Men's Clubs. [ Pine seed are being planted on the Cleveland farm at Mashapaug, th#s be- ing the second nursery started in Un- ion. The first one George Towne plant- ed at his farm for the state of Con- necticut in 1905, The large three masted white schoon- er, Calhoun E. Ross. of North Carolina, which has been unloading a half mil- lion feet of southern pine and cypres for E. Chappell company, has been towed down the river. The vesselload- ed drew 131-2 feaet. During May, the total number of pe- titions in bankruptcy filed in this state was 29, Wwith total assets of $37, 776, and liabilities $1,467,553. The lia- bilities were. however, largely confined to one bankrupt, whose schedule show- ed liabilities of upwards of a million and no assets to speak of. Members of Swedish temperance So- cities are being askeéd to secure sig- natures for the Three Million league movement. According to the rules set down on the circulars to be distrib- uted, ail persons signing the same wiil be pledged to support a_candidate fo presidency, regardless of party. affilia- ilons, who has temperance as his plat- form’ at the next presidential election. A cottage at West Woodstock has besn secured by Rev. W. E. Bates for his wife and son Roy, the latter being §ll with consumption. He won a Rhodes scnolarship, which entitled him to a course at Oxford. He was graduated with high honors and had been ap- pointed to a professorship at Acadia college, but the disease, which he con- tracted at Oxford, has prevented him from entering upon his duties. He is 28 years old. PERSONAL _ Miss Alice Brown spent Wednesday in Uncasville. Nelson Crewell of Norwich is iting Mrs. B, D. Williams of Mys- L. Harwoed has returnzd from a visit in_Washington, Philadel- phia and New York. Misses Tina Damas and Bessie Dray of New London were the guests of Norwich friends Wednesday. Daniel McLaughlin of New Haven, a well known cigar drummer, is spend- ing several days in this city. John Fitzgerald, who has been a waiter at the Wauregan house. has left to take a place at Bristol, Conn Mrs. F..J. Oehl has returned to New York eity after visiting her. daughter, Mrs. R. Mather Harding, in Preston. George Martin and Samuel Law- rence of New London attended the X. F. A prize reading Wednesday ev ning. Mrs. O. W. Carpenter. Harold and Bthel Carpenter are attanding the wed- ding of Heward Redfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redfleld, in Breoklyr. Miss Winifred McAdam, stenogra- pher-for the Norwich Savings society, has returmed in greatly improved health from Bermuds, where she has spent several months. William L. Sanders of Montauk av2- nue, New London, chief clerk of the raiiway mail service, with headquarters at New Haven, has been transferred to New York, where he will bz located hereafter. The transfer increases Chief Clerk Sanders’ duties, for he will have 150 more clerks under his suparvision in the future. FAULKNER BETTER. Can Probably Leave Memorial Hospital Today. Richard Faulkner, the 19 years old Yantic boy, who attempted to end his existence Wednesday morning at New London by inhaling illuminating gas. because of unrequited love, is resting comfortably at th: Memorial hospitil He has almost entirely recovered from the effects of the gas, and it is ex- pected he will be able to leave the in- stitution today. He 1:ft a sealed letter addressed -o a veung lady in Norwich, it is said. which is thought to have been a fare- well message. HELPING HANDS' WHIST. Last of a Series Held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bogue. The last of the season’s whists given by the entertainment committee of the Helping Hands' society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bogue on East Broad street Thursday evening. Ten tables were played and prizes wera awarded as follows: Firsts—Brass clock, E. H. Pincus: fancy work bag, Mrs. Esther H. Blinn: consolations— Mrs, J. J. O'Donovan. William Dono- van. Refreshments of cake and punch were served and a pleasant evening was enjoved by all present. BACKACHE ? RHEUMATISN? Bad KIDNEYS ? Hundreds of people in this vicinity will tell you that the quickest relief from all kidney and allied trouble is Smith’s Kidney Pills and that ought to be recommendation enough for you. They are made from a special formula, every ingredient of which best adapted to a specific purpose. They relieve the agony~of backache, rheumatism, bladder and iney disease. Guaranteed to do you good, and if they don’t we'll refund your money. Why suffer with a backache when you can get relist? Price, 35 cents a box Made and soid at SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, | | | | | | i Mathien, Number in With a full democratic court of com- mon council, that body was not long in perfecting its organization on Thursday_evening when they met in the city hall for the first time as a body. All_were in attendance, as follow: Mayor Thayer, Aldermen Henry Ge- brath, Henry F. Parker, William C. McLoughlin, Thomas H. Beckley, Councilmen’ W. W. Lang, John R Fowler, John . Barry, Charles E. Briggs, Albert E. Cruthers, Joseph F. Williams, Ellsworth E. Baker and Florence J. Delaney. b There was a session of the members in the mayors offics for a discussion regarding the organization, _during which time the rules of order and other matters were talked over. A change was decided upon the executive committze whereby the membership of that committee will be five instead of seven, so that it will not carry the en- tire control of the body, and that it would consist of the mayor and the four aldermen. The session was a harmonious one. It was 9.35 when the council assam- bled in the council chamber and Moy- or Thayer directed Sheriff Casey to seat the members, the new membe; being sworn into office bafore taking their seats. Rules of Order. The council session being called t» order. Alderman Gebrath moved that the rules adopted by the council for the last vear b> adonted this vear, with the exception that the member- ship of the executive committee shall consist of five members instead of seven, th: mayor and the four alder- men. The motion prevailed. Committees Named. For the committees, Mayor Thayor anrounced the following and they were approve Executiys—Aldermen Gebrath, Par- ker, McLoughlin and Beckle Finance—Mayor Thayer, Alderman Gebrath, Councilman Cruthérs, Public Works—Alderman Gebrath, Councilmen Lang and Williams. Fire—Alderman_ Beckley, Council- men Fowler and Barry. Auditing — Alderman McLoughlia, Councilmen Fowler and Delaney. - Other Committees Named and Water Commissioner Elected—Bill for Iron Pipe Approved. Reduced v,i,.to Five— Police—Alderman Parier, Council- men Briggs and Delaney. Amusement—Alderman McLoughlin, Councilmen Barry and Baker. The usual resolutions were passed, as_follows : Resolved, That the financ: commit- tee De and it is hereby authorized to issue certificates of indebtedness, sign: ed by the mayor and countersigned by the ‘treasurer, for such amounts as shall be necessary to pay the current eypenses of the city and the principal and interest of loans as the same shall mature and fall due. Resolved, That the city clark be directed to procure the necessary sta- tionery for the use of the board, ami that ke have printed fifty coples of the { roll of members, standing committses, police commissioners and rules of or- | der, and that he cause the same to be printed in the journal. Resolved, That all unfinished busi- ness of the past year be referres the executive committee for the en: ing year. Member of Water Board. As the member from the council io tha board of water commissioners, | Counciiman Lang nominated Council- man Briggs. The ballot showed th: he was the unanimous choice of the body. there being 11 votes in the af- firmative. Bill for Iron Pipe. Councilman_Lang . explained that a biil from R. D. Weod & Co. for iron pipe. amounting to $32.275.15, should bLe paid. and he asked for the approval of the same, which was given. City Printing. On motion of Alderman Gebrath. city printing was voted to Milo R. Waters for the ensuing vedrs, as it vas last year, Tnquiry was made by Couhcilman Baker to learn if this meant all the cits printing. and he was told that It maant the printing of the journal. but | the councit could direct that all the printing of the departments: should go there. At .55 it was voted to adjourn until June 15. by which time the city meet- ing will have been held. and the ap- | propriations made so that biils can bs paid. PRACTICE SHIP ITASCA GOING TO EUROPE Wil! Take Cadets from the Revenue School of Instruction at New London. arranged for the practice ship Itasca she will sail from | New London with the cadets from tie revenue schoel of instruction at ihat port on beard about the middle of this month. The shin will touch at the following points: Funchal. Ma deira, Marseilles, Naples and Gibrai- tar. She will return to New Londen about the middle of August and the remainder-of the summer will be spent at Gardiners nay, where the cadets vill be ziven extensive drills in sail- ng small boits, infantry drills en shore, target praetice and maneuver- ing under both sail and steam. The yourg men wili be given extensive lib- erty at each port visited ile on the cruise the cadets) will be kept at their studies the same as at the echool of instruction and in ad- dition wi'l have practical problems to work out, besides imstructions in sea- manship and navigation. The Itasca will be under the com- mand of Capt. W. E. Jacobs. CHILDREN’'S SUNDAY. Programme That Will Be Carried Out at the Universalist Church. The foliowing is the programme which will be earried out at the Uni- versalist church Children's. Sunday, the Sunday school uniting with the church: Organ Miss Carrie Hail This Day. b volunta E. Champlin: chorus, school: praver. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor: response by cheir; recitation, Keep U'p a Cheerful Heart, Leotta Oat; carol, Wreaths of Crowning, school recitation, God's Garden. Mrs. pler's class; carel, Praise the Lord With Singing, school: recitation, Sum- mer Time, Villa Bu responsive reading of scripture, Supt. E. R. Tra- ey and school; anthem, choir, Mrs. Co- ra B. Beebe, Mrs. Maud Crowe, Byron Charles Parsons: recitation, What Can I Do? Miss Gebrath's cla: responsive scripture reading: recita- | tion, Little Things, Avis Tracy Cobb. solo, Beautiful Children’s Day. Eliza- beth Fillmore: recitation. The Flowers, primary class: carol, Shine for school: - recitation, What _ Will Bring. Mr. Keppler's class: recitation Talk Happiness, J. Harold Cobb: offer- tory for the Rock Nook Home; solo, Mrs. Maud Crowe: recitation, What Can We Bring primary class; short sermon, A Story of a Taper, pastor: closing song. Blessed Saviour, Guard and Guide Me, school; benediction, by pastol The committee of arrangem: M cludes Mrs. s Jewett. sie E. Hill, red S. Youns, Miss Hattie L. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. s Out a Methodist Organization Car Fine Programm The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held. its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon in the parlors o the church. When the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs C. L. Harwood. the opening hymn was sus Shall Relgn Wherser the Sus which was followed by the scriptu esson from Matthew 11, 1-19, followed prayer. A responsive service. In th | Far North, treating of Alaska, W conducted. reports of transacted. The regular business with various committees was after which the programme for the afternoon was taken in charg: by Mrs. Maynard, chairman. The so- ciety has been working in the interest of Alaska, The Navajo Indians in New Mexico and Schoole in Porto Rico du ing the vear. A fine programme had been arranged with readings upon Mis- sionary Life in Alaska by Mrs. Mowr; Navajo Indians and Their Children by | Mrs. Hickey. and Work in Porto R As it was mite box opening dav. an terestipz leaflet on A Consecrated Mi Box was read by Mrs. Frank H. Allen and the mite boxss were opened. showing a goodly sum toward the pledges for the year. Interesting re- marks w made by the district super- ! intendent, Rev. J. H. Newland. and the pastor of the church, Rev. F. W. Cole- man. The meeting closed with sing- ing. A social hour followed and_tes was served bv the managers. Mrs, Bidwell, Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Mowry. Miss Johnson Given Shower. Miss _Mary Johnson, daughter of David A. Johnson, of Qakdale, was given a linen shower Wednesday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. Frank Scholfield. =~ The contributors to the shower were the members of Miss Johnson’s Sunday school class an neighbers. A merry aftarnoon w. spent. with service of refreshments the close. Miss Johnson is soon to he married_ the prospective groom being Robert Paton of Palmertown. THERE 1¢ ne agvertisy dy Eastern Conmecticut saual to The Bul: Wiin for business resulis A building made o° compressed .pa- per houses 2 large restaurant in Ham- buzg Kep- | INSPIRING ADDRESSES AT ADVENTIST MEETINGS Large Audiences to Hear the Sifted Soeakers. The call of the bugle on the Advent- ist campground to 6 o'clock meeting brings ont nearly every one from the tents. All through the day there is activity upen the sround, business s brisk at the srocers and ‘n the book tent, the dining hall is well patronized. the ‘camera expert is there and the visits of the postman are eagerly wel- comed. ewcomers arrize daily to occupy | places made vacant by those leaving. | Elders White and Nettle- | Thursday N. Y. to aitend | ton went to Rome, janother camp meeting. ' D. W. Revis also left for Allentown, Pa, to speak of the work of the book publishing society at a camp meeting which s in session. there. i Time and Eternity. 1 Wednesday evening nearly every seat was taien in the big tent, many coming in from outside. Speciai mu- sic by Professor and Mrs. Dexter was a feature of the service. Rev. J. C Stevens of Wow Haven zave an a« dress upon Time and Eternity. H saiG. The home of the redeemed Wwas planped from the foundation of the world, God's purpose was to be car- ried out. The original PUTPOSs wis revealed in the creation. God made the earth to be the home of man and gave man deminion over all thing:. Man ferfeited the deminion, sold him self and his home. Christ will co the second time to restore man to his home. As a result of Christ's death, the world will be brought back to the | state of Eden ane¢ will be the home of | the redeemed. The ldeals. | FElder W. B. White led the deve- ional service at § a. m. Thursday, At $ o'clock an address to voung people was given by Elder Netileton of Se- attle, Wash., op The Ideals. He was | assisted in the service by Professor Cobb. Several business conferences | were then held and at 11 a. m. a re- port on the work of the book publish- | ing society was given by D. W. Revis of Washington, D. C. Evidences of Christianity. At 230 p. m. on Thursday, close atiention was given to an address on Evidences of Christianity by Prof. E. E. Gardner, instructor in Biblical his tory in the acalemy at Soutn Laneas- ter, Mass. Ha took for bis text, Which the angels desire to look into, I. Pe- ter i He said in part. God's work in the world arrests tke altention of other worlds. It is worthy the stud. | of angels, for it is said h things the angels desire to look into. When God sent John the Baptist to declare the Messiah, he gave him an unmis- takable sign as to whom he meant. A voice from heaven declared him to be the Son of God. A common expres- sion of Jesus was Come and see my works and he my weords. His great miracles tha: the twelve so loved to witnes made a demonstration that heaven wanfed to see and hear When Jesus was a babe in Bethie- hem. the angels invited the shepherds to behold in the Babe the one so long desirea—the desire of ages. God had { promised th: Mersiah when the wise men of the cast, led by the star, saw jonly a babe in the keeping of a lowly | family and they beiieved and gave eifts. hose who believed I ontward appareances were u rd sow evidence constantiy ing that God's hand was leading and workinz. When Jesus raised the | brother at Fethany, it was in mighty demonstration of God's k amone men and his willinzness to even raise jthe dead who believed in Christ. | When God visited earth at the tim of David. a vrillenium before Christ’ {era and ‘nvited Solemon to ask for one of three things. Solomon asked for wisdom to lead his people. God henored his_choice beyond and who had gone before him. not for his sake bui that all the earth might have that wisdom, honer and riches which were heaven'® gift to him. God's work for King Solomon was so real and his famé so world wide that when the Qieen of the South came to see and | to prove its genuineness, she declared { that one-half the truth had not been told. God has iivited reasoning eople to ate his truths and pender over their ed meanirgs, When Satan triumphed over Jesus of Nazareth on the cross of- Calvary. heaven pointed the dying tiief to the GoA likeness of the one at his side and he believed and asked that he be remembered when Ciarist should set up Fis kingdem. All those of man- kind who are finally lost will deciare their dovm o be the result of their own unbeliei and the saved of every land will unite and declare that Je- hovah has judged righteousness. Invitations have been sent out by President Ely of the Norwich Golf club to the formal opening of the club at its new course Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. Refreshments will be serv- to Close the Campaign for $5,- for Current Expenses—Teas _‘Members Confident They. Will Get | Team D, Capt. Allyn L, Brown, was mitgemrmer on Thursday in the Y. M. C. A .lnm-ung canvass for mag:n nt expenses, turning in 50 for the day’'s work and beat- ing its owr best previous record for & day by over $100. Team C, Capi. B. Palmer, with $170 for the ¥, was also nicely ahead of anything it Yiad done previously in the canvass, ims A and B, which had done Some especially effective work Tues- day and Wednesday, eased off a lit- tle and showed figures selow results of mur of the first two days. = On to- however, they still have a_nice Iead on the other two teams and Tean A, under President James L. Case as captain, tops the Jist with Team B, under ex-President Amos A. Brown- ing, a geod second. The total for ‘Tharsday, the third day of the can- vass, was $1,114.50, brinzing the grand ‘total up to $3,475. 4 This leaves the sum of $1,525 to be seeured today to bring the canvass to & successful termination and means that the workers have got to put in some lively hustling o get around on time to turn in their reports at the supper table tonight. Thursday eve- ning the leaders expressed confidence that they would get the needed amount, but how to do it in time was the guestion. It was the time and not the money that was worryiny them, for they felt ‘that the money was thers all right if they could arrange to get around after it. All that is needed to bring In the $1500 today is for: the people who subscribed last year Lo re- new again for this year and the $1.500 will be secured. That means that no- body can afford to hold back be- cause they think the money fs. com- ing in too easily, for if they haven't been seen vet, they, are one of those who are needed (o' turn in the final amount. The telephone will do much of the work today, it is likely, so as to cover the list of names, and committee captains will be pleased if some of the subscribers should take it on themselves to telephone in Wwith- out waiting to /be called upon. Supper for the ienws was served on Thursday evening at the associa- tion bullding by the woman's auxil - ary. During the supper hcur helpful and inspiring remarks were listened to from Rev. P, C. Wright of the Cen- tral Baptist church, who spoke of his observation of Y. M. C. A. work and his satisfaction with its efectiveness and atractiveness. General Chairman Frederic H. Cran- ston annonnced the reports for the as made by the team captains, v are shown in the following tabl for the entire canvass to date Teums. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Totals. A .00 $660.00 $427.00—51602.00 B 90 330.00 220.00— S09.06 C .. .. BT59 138.00 95,50 D .. .. 19500 173.00 1119.50 1241.00 The numbers of subscribers repre- sented in the money raised by each team is as follows: Team A 8 Team B 15 Team C 24 Team D 76. One new subscription for 3250 was received on Thursday, making three in all at this amount, two of $50, and seven of $25. There have beep five subscrip- tions of $109 each and twenty-one of $25 each, altogether so far in the can- vass, CONNECTICUT PATENTS. idents of Connec- Week. Those Issued to R ticut Th List of patents issued from the 17 S. patent office, Tuesday, June 6, 1911, for the state of Connecticut | 3. M Barber, Stoninston, assignor | to €. B Cottreil & Sons Co., varia- bl2 size fla: sheet delivery mechan- ism; H. B Cooley, New Britain, as- signor to the American Paper Goods Co., feeding device; W. J. Dammling, West Haven, runabout; A. Festa Hamden smoke bell support: E. A & E. N Frary, assignor to Acetylene Construction C Hartford, circuit- controlling apparatus for electric gas | burners: J. A. Giles, Derby, cross> | head; E. Hill, Norwalk, automatic | safety stop for air compressor en- | gines; W. A Holden, Ansonia, assign- | or 10 R. N, Bassett Co., Shelton, buc- kle: H. Hubbell, Bridgeport, reverse atiachment plug; same, separable at- | tachment plug: same, pull socket (two | patents); William W. Wells, Water- [bu cuspidor; H. A. Johnson and J. | | | W. Force, assignors to The North & Judd Mfz. Co., New Britain, rolling barrel: A. . Judd, assignor to The Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. Co. Meri- den, sad-iron: A. S. Lynne, Bridgeport, assignor to W. A, Allen, recording pressure indicator; A. W. Sieiger Bridgeport, assignor to Union Type- writer Co., typewrifing machine; S. P. Thrasher, Hartford, electric sig- nalling apparatus: C. A. Wales, Strat- ford, assignor to Boston Pressed Met- savings bank: H. C. Wright, Bristol, ner, Designs—A_ G. Kintz, Wallingford, assignor to International Silver Co, Meriden, spoon, fork, or similar articie 85TH BIRTHDAY | Observed by Mrs. Sarah A. Burdick at Home of Her Nephew. | _Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Douglas of No. 235 Hickory street gave an en joyable dinner and afternoon birthday party Wednesdav, the occasion being | the 85th birthday of _Mrs. Dougas’ | aunt, Mre. Sarah A. Burdick. There were about twenty friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Burdick present. O three brothers and sisters who are liv- ing, Mrs. Thomas J. Barber of South Canterbury and Charles H. Ladd of this ~itv were present. All present wished her many happy retnrns of the day and expressed the hope that she live at least a score of years, Every- one enjoyed a fine tim AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. the | S0 many hundreds of catarth tinis who Dave taken the treatment have written us letteis thanking e for publishing our method of taking the HYOMEI vapor triatment in comnection with the -in- hale‘r that we sgladly publish it cin. he vapor treatment js especial recommended in_ stubborn casés of chronic catarrh of long standing, but remember that ths inhaler should be daily as usual. s trectment only utes time before goimg to bed. Pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEI fnto a bow! of boiling water, cover head bowl with towel and breathe for sev- eral minutes the vapor that arises. You will be surprised at the resu of this treatment; it makes the heal feal fine and clear; you will sleep bet- ter. and that stuifed up feeling in the head will gradually disappear. This method will break up worst cold in the head in _ome migh. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. who guar- antees it. Complote outfit, which in- cludes the iittle pocket inhaler, costs st takes five min- dosing: just breathe HYOMEI and cure catarrh and afl discases of the breathing organs. Free trial hottle by addressing Booth's Hyomei Co. Buffalo, N. Y. GEO. A. DAVIS We have received another import order of the Allerton English Bone China which was so popular. We have some of the former decoration and a number of new designs. Cups and Saucers, After-dinner Coffees, Bouillon Cups, 0 stemach are seasonable — the prices reasonable. PLAIN POPLIN, in pink, gar- net, reseda, tan, Copenhagen, brown, lavender and old rése— SALE PRICE 29¢ 2 yard BROCADED POPLIN, in Nile green, lavender, light bise, reseda, navy, white, old rose, es- tawba and gold- 3 SALE PRICE 36¢c a yard | FANCY PONGEES —These are smooth, washable pongees in natural tan grounds with coleved dots. All silk, 24 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality— Coffee Cups, Breakfast and Tea Plates, SALE PRICE 49¢ a yard CHENEY FOULARDS — i the famous Cheney Product Bread and Butter Plates, Etc. Chop Plates, Cake Plates and Salad Bowlis. You can find some very handsome Wedding Pres- ents here. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway house has offered duming the summer season Big Gathering of Germans. At the meeting Wednesday night of | serwegh lodge, No. 12, 0. d. H. S., in New London, plang were discussed for the picnic of the German societies, 1o { be held in Taftville, June 25. Plans are being made to make It a big event Five German societies in Norwich New London andsTaftville are to par- ticipate, There will be _singing, feasting and a programme.of athlet games will he run off ants from the various Miss Jane Bill will leave town this month for a trip to Alaska. The two-table bridge club meets to- | day with Miss Marion Bishop. Mrs. R. €. Jones -entertained the | Luncheon club on Tuesday afternoon. At vaude the featur: moving picture, of Troy. in the evening and made the day ti:2 best yet of the summer season. F. something bright and sparkling in song and monologue, Duke Darling, charac ter artist. had the house in a roar with his Scotch and Yankee dialect sons: and his original rhymes. while Gourle and Keenan, with their little black anl white dog. gave full measure and va- riety in ‘heir entertaining sketch. They got bie hands for their sonz numbers. acrobatic dancing, recitations and comedy work. In a different line_but equally pleas- ing. were the two Gabbarts, Europear navelty artists. in_acrobatic and b ancing acts. in which Mr. Gabbart Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly the Auditorium on Thursday three Ile acts of the topline class and The Foll and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys- {tem. Tzake it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in checolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. filled the house to the limit | : on the blood; purifies, enriches | Mrs. Walter Fuller, who is visiti | Nerwich relatives, will open her cot- | tages at ' Point next Monday ivd Jonsen sails this month to summar in Bur in prep- - his degree at Yale univer- spend the aration fo sity. The ‘Misses Oseood, who have been | motoring with fricnds throush Wash- ington and to Delaware Water Gap, {are expected home this week. and your canceled ehecks are in put furnish the cut- fit und do most of the work. You the money. The beuefits ars }l{ you have ome, is vour cash account, | furnisn { mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. lltm Ihameslfll Trust Co. Tha Bank af Friandly Halafulness. stars with some fancy one-hand bai- ancing and a back somersault to head down -a flight of stairs. The bill | makes up one of, the bzst that the | Bros. mill, whose foulards have | been the standard of excellence for years. 1911 patterns, sil silk, 21 inches wide SALE PRICE 48¢c a yard “LATOSSA" rough pongee, 26 i SILKS—A semi- ches wide, in Light and tan and navy. This silk has been treated by the | Water-Resist process. wihich ren- {ders it proof against spotting By | water. Was sold everywhere for $1.35 SALE PRICE 79¢ a yard FANCY SILKS —including taffeta messalines, foulards, ete. All our regular $1.00 grades— SALE PRICE 69¢ a yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA—-IN BLACK ONLY-—strong and lus- trous. Value $1.00 a yard— SALE PRICE 79¢ a yard The Reid & Hughes Ce. We Recover Furniture ard De Carpet Laying. Those Canned Apples at RALLION’S ARE ALL RIGHT. a . suiting weight medium natural We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our mew 13 - ’ & 99 Ladies’ Grill The following French flevers are Aelicious: ] Crerry Bisque Vanilla Maple Nut Chocolate Neapolitan Strawberry SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNPAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT €O, Proprieters. English Lunch £55.5057% Saturday Evening. Hand's Celebratza Half Steck Ale a speciaity. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 8 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhever, Props WHEN you want te gut yewr ness berore the pubie, there is UM better tham threugh the ing coiumns um”; B