Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 5

SOMERS’ SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine. rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for ‘you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS Ferguson mfllnnmzau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St I7T4TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwieh, Conn.. June 10, 1911 The Directors of (his Soeiety dectared out of the sarnings of the cu. - rent six months a semi-annual div) dend at the rate of FOUR PER CE: v annum. pavable to depositors ent) et an and after July 15, 1911 MO TAPPITT, Treasurer. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «._ lor the New Coiflure; Bibson Sfl;ilut (o. 67 Ereadway 'Phene 505 Wild strawberries are ripe and are unvsually sweet this year. This season has been an extra busy one for milliners, who have been kept at work unusualiy late. Wise men drink water The wisest—Clysmic.—adv, Some of the flags displayed by pa- triotic citizens Wednesday fared hard in the big afternoon shower. The along vision blossoming laurel on the banks the railroad on the Groton di is a magnificent sight now. Mortgages filed in Norwich during last week reached a total of $51980. Ir the corresponding week of 1910 the tetal amount was $5,250. An old soldier said Wednesday that nothing would break the drouth so effectually as to have tie state troops pitch their tents at Niantic. - During May, the total number of building permits issued in the larger cities was 435, the total estimated cost of buildings being $1,627,065. Ask your grocer for the Faultless Salad Dressing.—ady. Word has been received from Rev. George C. Chavpell of Montvillé, de- clining the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Torrington. Secretary Walter E. Gilbert is send- ing out invitations tc the meeting of the Free Academy Alumni association at Slater hall on the evening of Junc 19. It is claimed that the Hartford Elec- tric company has contracted to furnish power to the Hartford, Norwich and Colchester Electric railway, now build- ing. The Norwich district superintendent, Rev. J. H, Newland, will hold the first quarterly 'conference this (Thursd: evening in the Staffordville M. E. church, His acquaintances have been ap- prised that tie oldest physician in the state, Dr, Linus S, Luddington of New Britain, 32 in Februsry, Is graduaiiy failing. Dennis Haves will _entertain his friends at the Elks’ club tonight.—adv. The little vlot of ground which the janifor of the Central Baptist church always keeps with such care is looking tractive since the rain, and the bed of cannas is starting up. Mr. and Mrs, Tarry Browne of Quaicer Hill entertained a large party at supper and a frolic Tuesday after noon, sendinz their launch to convey the guests to their homes. A former pastor at the Norwich A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. M. Monzingo, comes from Winsted to New London, by appointment of the conference which ended this week at New Haven. Haile club bargain gale at McPher- son’s old store afternoon and evenins. —adv. An exhibition match is to he played on the Norwich golf course next Wed- nesday by Bob Andrew, the profes- sional goifer, at tha local club. It is expected that it will attract a large gallery. Owing to the burning of the Lyme- Saybrook ferry boat, early Monday marning, many automebiles go through Hadlyme, since the Hadlyme ferry boat is next nearest to the mouth of the river. Comfort eircle of The King’s Daugh- ters will close its season today, with ihe annual cuting to Neptune park, where the members will be entertain- ed at the cottage of Mrs. A, T. Utley, leader of the circle. A class of seven will be graduated from the Wheeler school Friday eve- ning. Much Is being done to develop into a most efficient school. It is ex- pected that a larger class than usual will enter this fall. Special assembly of Franklin coun- eil. No. 3 R. and S. M., at Masonic emple, this cvening. Work in the R. and 8. E. M. degrees. A ance is desired. Banquet at of the work. i close Weather permitting, it is probabls that Principal Tarbox and about 12 from the Town street sehool will make a_visit to Hartford and the capitol. This is an annual trip which the pria- cipal takes with the pupils in the upper rooms. The Enmlfifimsa and Lingarie FOPELS FOR EVERY FICURE. ORSETS ALTERED ANO REPAITI). WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 343. Wali Papers Our stock 18 very complete and we would be leased to show them. The and the “oloring and designs are beau- titul and attractive. We will be pleasad to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S.-Any work wanted at once, should Le placed without delay, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street ‘THIS 1S THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is imperative. TLet yours ullmm’s Mal Extract All the good of the Malt retained and evarsihing clse rejectsd. Tt will tone you up wonderfully, . Try it this week. DUNN'S PHARMAGY, %k sl au P By tha will of Mre. Mary Ironsides of Waterford, $5,000 is left to St. g AR L B gl A te Mamorial hospital of that city, and $5,000 each in trust for several old servants. Charlotte A. Ironsides gets $45,000, During June, the members of the Apcstleship of Prayer in the Catholie churches are studying the life of St. John Francis Regis, missionary teach- ter. born in Languedoc in 1597. The obligation for the month is, “Teaching the ignorant.” The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held Its meeting Wednesday afternoon . with Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of West Main sirect, twenty-three attending and aft- er an isteresting programme and dis cussion of plans for the coming sea- son. refreshments were served. as a social evening for men cral Street Methodist church in -New London, Tuesday night. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman of Trinity M. i. church, Norwich, gave an inter- esting address. A pleasing programme of vocal and Instrumental music was rendersd. Refreshments were served. s, A Dill recently passed by the leg- islatre and signed by the governor was drawn up by A. Holland Forbes, president of the Aero Club of Connec- ticut. which has a number of local members. Tt is the first law for the rezulation of aerfal muavigatior ever passed by any state or country in the world. Frank ¥, Adams, son of Rev. Henry F. Adams of the Montauk Avenue Pantist church, New London, was killed Tucsday in an explosion in the distilling rocm of the Albany Chemi- cal works on Van Rensselaer island Mr. Adams was a_graduate of Colum- bia university, and was about 27 years of age. The Tolland Covnty Street Railway company has organized with the fol- lowing stockholders: A, S. May, 180 shares: Ii. L Spock, 10; N. S, Buck- ingham, 10. ‘ihe stockholders are all afiliated with the New Haven sys- tem, and the organization is perfected to retain the life of the charter grant- ed Lwo years ago. Rural mail carriers some day may announee their arrival by the blowing of bugles. This suggestion has been made to the postoffice department by a citizen who adds in his letter that the bugle also would serve a useful purpose in giving country dwellers who might wish to purchase stamps from the carrier knowledge -of his proximit New Britain—Charies K. Familton is to become 1 member of New Brit- e WNge of Kk Neal Ryan is spending several days in Brewer, Me. 5 John Crawford of New York is the guest of relatives in this city. Earl Hyde of New London was in this ecity on a business trip on Wed- nesday. B30 James Manning has been the guest of his parents in Coleman street, New P. Hill Shurts of New London was a visitor in this city on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edgeomb of Mystic is the guest of Mrs, H. H. Richmond of Laurel Hill avenue. iiss Fannie Bdwards and her broth- er Fordham of North Stonington are risiting friends in Lyme. Miss Angelina Sylvia and Miss Josie Sweeney of Norwich have been visit- ing friends in New London. Miss Nellie Carberry of Norwich has been the guest of Miss May Manning of Coleman street, New London. Mrs.' Annie E. Woods of Waterford is_spending this week wrn ner sis- ter, Mrs, Charles A. May of Yantic. John J. C..Stone and Fred Frost, who have been spending a week in Providence, returned Tuesday evenins. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Glover and Mrs. Jecoh Glover of Stafford wédre in Nor- wich attending the funeral of Mr. Glover's uncle, Frederick Richter. Mrs. Charles A, May of Yantic has returned from Waterford, where sho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. An- nie E. Woods, for the past week. Mrs. Joserh Demhe and daughter, Justine, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs, Dembo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Zellinger of Mt, Pleasant street. Many flags were displayed, on Wed- nesday. There was none or the City hall hecause the rope oroke just b fore the flag reached the top of the pole, and it was impossible to put in a new one yesterday. In the city court on Wednesday morning, the case against the men accused of having slot machines was continued until this -morning. James Fowler, charged with wife beating, was fined $3 and costs, and paid his bill, Mrs. W. G. Haselden has returned from a month’s trip up the Hudson. She also attended the graduation of her son, W. Norman Latnrop, from the College’ of Pharmacy of Philadelphia. Mr. Lathrop took a prominent part in the theatricals during commence- ment week. REV. R. E. SHORTELL To Celebrate Silver Jubilee at Ridge- field on June 19. Norwich Cathblics wiil endorse the foliowing pleasant reference to a for- me: assistant pastor of St. Patrick parish, which appeared in Tuesday Danbury News: ‘The Catholics of igefield will cel- ebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev. Father Richard E. Shortell on Monday, June 19. It is customary to celebrate with a hecoming function the silver jubilee of the priests 6f the Catholic church. The whole parish unites with the clergyman in rejoicing and thanks- giving. Father Shortell is held in high es- teem by the people of Ridgefield. Dur- ing the nineteen vears of his pastorate he has accomplished much in the spir- itual and material order. About a year after his appointment to Ridge- field he constructed a fine Gothic brick church. Shortly afterwards a rectory was built. When the debt on both buildings was liquidated, Father Short- ell_built for the voung men of the parish a lIyceum, affording reading- rooms, library, billiard rooms and a spacious hail. The lyceum has been a favorite rendezvous for the young men of Ridgefield, especially during the winter months_ Father Shortell has been a member of the board of education for several vears, and has contributed considera- ble time and energy to the advance- 1ment and perfection of the school sys- tem of Ridgefield. Father Shortell's sermons and lectures attract large au- diences. A fire litorary taste marks all his discourses and gives evidence of i wide range of reading and profound study. It is well known that during Bishop Tierney's administration, Fa- ther Shortell was offered the pastorate of a larger parish, but declined the appointment. He was associated with the people of Danbury twenty years Ago as an assistant at St. Peter's church, The Catholics of Danbur: among whom Father Shortell was very popular, will unite with the members of his parish in felicitating him on the occasion of his silver jubilee. CUTTING DOWN OLD TREE. Was Set Out 108 Years Ago by Nathan Champlin in West Main Strect. Henry Davis was at work on Wed- nesday, with a helper, cutting down a large elm trzes in West Main street, near Ann. The tree has been dead some time and was in a dangerous condition. Tt is 108 years old, having been set out in 1803 by Nathan Cham- plin, with three others, and it is the last of tha quartette to go. Ansonia—Rev. John Kopstein, for the past four vears rabbi of the Syna- goguge, has resigned to accept a call to Canton, Ohio. Don’t You Think You Would Feel Better If You Had a Good Summer Tonic ? Most people at this.time of the year need a good, general Svstam Tonic. Even those who take the very best care of themselves find that they are obliged at the beginning of hot weather to_tone up their systems. You may not feel the need of it this week. but you will before lons, but whether you do now er mot we want you to remembar that : Smith's Aypophosphites the best systemic medicine known and acts through the blood on every part of the system, reviving and stim- ulating it into new life and injecting the whole body full of energy. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Price 90 Cents. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, The rapidly-growing business of the B-L company, on2 of the youngest in- dustries in the city, makes it necessary to increase the factory very materially in order to make prompt deliveries in their contracts. At a meeting of the stockholders Wednesday 1t was voted to increase the stock to $250,000, and the management was authorized build an addition and secure the new machinery. An addition is being buiic on the south side of the main building, covering a floor space of 1.200 square feet. It is intended to accommodate in this department all the automatic machines. while the ground floor cf the old building will be devoted fo the t00] making department and miscella- neous machines. The second floor re- mains as it is, being th> grinding de- partment, while the top floor is fitted up for the use of an assembling room, having a separate outside entrance. such that the company will néed a plant with from three to four thou- sand bearings daily output within tae next vear. At the present time the shop force is working every night to take care of the present contract or- This business was started in Nor- wich. the latter part of 1910 by Otto Bruenauer, a_German ball bearing ex- pert, with the assistance’ of B. F. Leavitt, the present superintendent of the factory. The business is under the direct management of Mr.- Bruenauer, its president, and Arehibald Mitchell, Jr. “its secretary and treasurer, and during the short time of its existence has succeeded in establishing a name for itself for guality the equal.of any ball bearing factory in the business. At the present time the company,® making bearings for some of the largest manufacturers in the west, temporary use; for the indications are] face that you are not proud of: if 1t you are thin and wanit plump; if you have wi os | b skin is sallow or subject to pi OF blackheads take MI-O-NA stomach {ablets for {ta wecks, and_notice the change. Bt Niao tenths of the thir people ‘are many present from out of town. _ The ceremony was performed in the handsomely ~ decorated hotel parlor, Prof. James H. White playing the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal purty entered. the ushers being followed by the groom and his best man, David Bryce Wilson of Passaic, the maid of honor, Miss Eiizabeth Shaw, and the bride, escorted by her brother, Charles W. Burton, who gave her away. During the ceremony Miss Elsie Brand sang =oftly O Promise Me in a delightful manner. The ushers were H. D. Mitchell, W. J. Honeyman,. Alexander Shaw, Jr. and Archibald Mitchell, 4th. . The bride made a charming appear- ance in a gown of white duchess satin with pearl and real lace trimmings. She wore a veil , with a coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouguet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was thin because the stomach is Dot active: is is not mixing thoroughly with the natural digestive juices the food put into it, and in consequence i§ mot ex- tracting from the food enough n ishing matter for the blood to distri. ute to every part of the body. the mach dozs not do its work properly tHe nourishment in the food you €at is passed along without giving to body any flesh building elements. MI-O-NA stomach tablets quickly build up the stomach so that it ex- tracts from ti: food all the elements necessary to form good solid flesh. If you are thin try a two weeks treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tab- lets; two with each meal Wil work ‘wonders. MI-O-NA stomach tablets ara guar- anteed to cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or moncy back. Sold by The Le« & Osgood Co. and ATuggists every- wherz at 50 cents a box. ; ‘Work Will Soon Start the | LARS that we guarantee to hold their Blue Serge Suits. ASIS_— Serge Suits at just FIFTEEN color and ‘retain their shape. They’re extra value. Suits at $18., $20., $22., $25. BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS POR GRADUATION, $5. and $8. e Most of the additional machinery is who use from 100 to 500 bearings dails of white marquisette over vellow silg. ordered, some of it being espacially built for the B-L company, and will arrive as soon as the addition is fin- and in order to handle more of this business the plant had to be enlarged. Of the authorized increase in capi- with embroidered Marguerites. She carried_lilies of the valley and Mar- guerites. Thee bride’'s going awa | Pills, after you take Dr. King’s New Life and yowH quickly enjoy. their fine results. Constipation and indi- ished, whieh it is expected will be by July 1st. The present enlargement is made for tal, $100,000 will be preferred 7 per cent. cumulative stock, the remainder common stock. WORLD IN NORWICH BY ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY. Followed Supper Served at Second Congregational Church — Large Number Present. “The World in Norwich” was the title of an original form of entertain- ment given on Wednesday evening by the Alpha Sigma society at ths Sec- ond Congregational church, where from 8 to 8 a fine supper was served in the Sunday school rooms, after which an enjoyable musical programm. followed. The attendance was large all through the ovening, indicating a pleasing financial return for the hard work of the young women, who intend to devote the proceeds of the evening | towards church. 3 The “world” idea was prettily car- ried out in ten supper tables, each decorated to represent different nation- al characteristics or periods with the attending waitresses correspondingly garbad. The menu served included potato salad and salmon salad, cold pickles, rolls, strawberries, coffee, with ice cream on sals through the evening. Miss Elizabeth Kinney, dressed as the Goddess of Liberty, was in charge of the tables, which were as follows, with their attendants: Japanese, Miss Bessie McMillan and_ Miss Nina Per- ; African. Miss Ma Ewin: Red Miss Martha Reynoids and Miss Louise Fitzpatrick; Spanish, ~Miss Florence Fitzpatrick: Colonial, Miss Margaret Kinnay and Mrs. John Sher- man: Puritan, Miss Ruth Chapman and Miss Ruth Jackson; middy, Mis< Jernie Dearing and Miss Mary Stephenson; American, Miss _Allce Huntley and Miss Doris Drake; Indian, Miss Tone Haviland and Miss Florence Whitaker; Dutch, Miss' Bessie Mc- Nickle. An Indian settlement in miniature plainly indicated this table; the spin- ning whee! with a doll operator typ!- fled the Colonial: a model of the May- flower and the landing of the Pilgrims pointed to the Puritans. Flags and red, white and blue flowers made an unmistakable American setting; curios from Spain, Dutch shoes and dolls, Japanese lanterns and houses indicat- ed these nationalities. Tents, nurses and soldiers signified the Red Cross, and dolis of a dusl shade werz on the African table, while the middy tabie had pretty floral decorations. the improvements at the There was a fancy botth in charge of | the Alpha Sigma society, and the Finding Out club, whose membership is composed of small girls. had artic! for sale which thay had made. includ- ing Daskets and dolls' clothes. They also sold fruit punch. The following was the well rendered musical programme: Piano solo. Miss Belle Stephenson: piano solo, Waldo Newbury; selection, Love's Old Sweat Song, the church choir, consisting of Miss Clara Worth soprano, Mrs. Helena M. Lord alto, Arthur R. Blackledge tenor, William A. Lund bass; piano (duet, Miss Bessie McMillan and Waldo Newbury: alto solo, Miss Jennie Dear- ing; piano solo, Miss Nina Perry; choir selaction, Sleep Time, Ma Honey. It concluded with a Victrola concert fur- nished through the courtesy of The Plaut-Cadden company. This part of the enjovable evening was in charge of the entertainment committee, Miss Ruth Jackson chairman, M Balle Stephenson and Miss Helen Clark. NORWICH WILL BE FOURTH. Position of Local Commercial Trav- elers in Parade at New Haven. The dreams of the New Haven coun- cil of the Commercial Travelers of America will be reaiized ,when the three days' convention of ‘the order opens there this morning. Not only the members of the order. but the business men of New Haven have tak- en hold, and indications pojnt to a big_success Decorations will be plentifully used on the buildings along the line of march, and those who put out flags for Flag day were asked to leave them out for the remainder of the week tu ade to the gala appearance of the city Electricians have been stringing wires for the illumination of the Green, a feature of the celebration. The pa- rade will begin at 9.45 Saturday. “There will be five bands in the pro- cegsicn. Norwich will be the fourth council in the parade, following Bridgeport behind the Wheeler & Wiison band. EGG LAYING CONTEST Will Be Held ‘at Storrs College for a Year from October 1st. Connecticut, through Storrs college, si_about to break into prominence through the first and only egg laving contest, which is to take place at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs under the supervision of the state. A bulletin telling all about the event is now on the press and will be sent free upon request of F. H. Stone- ham, professor of poultry husbandry, Storrs, Conn. The' contest is planned on a larger scale than the one held yearly in Aus- tralia, preparations being made for over a hundred pens of hens and other fowls . The contest will run from ahout the first of October for a vear, with silver cups and medals in great number offered, and should attract at- tention wherever poultry records are of interest. Afraid of 13 as a Hoodoo. The gift of 50 acres of land by Mrs. Harris U. Allvn to Connecticut Col- lege for Women, at New London, is net o be received with the 13 hoodoo, Despite - the fact the deed was drawn Tuesday, June 13, it'is dated June 12 to eliminate any chance of bad luck being attached to the gift. The deed will not be recorded for several day: Seuthington.—Dr. Wn'm? O'Neil, a graduate of the Baitimore Medical cbl- lege, has heen added to the staff of St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, and he will join the staff about July 1. WORKING UP INTEREST FOR FOURTH OF JULY OBSERVANCE. Believed That There Should Be Some Attractions Here to Draw the People to This Natural Center. Quite a feeling is being aroused about the city for the arranging of a celebration of the Fourth of July this vear which will be out of the ordinary and savor possibly of one of the day of an old home week. It is maintained that Norwich is the natural center, with all iss trolle; for the receeption of a large crowd on that day, and a big celebration would be the means of getting 10,000 or more people here and keeping local people at home. Suggestion has been made that a fly ing machine be secured, an auto race or hill climbing contest be planned, with a ball game, parade of civic or- ®anizatica, and in the evening have a big_display of fireworlk There are a number who are waxing enthusinstic over the idea of such a celebration, but the matter seems to lack sympathetic support to get it started. It is claimed that the most successful old home week the citv ever had was arranged for in two Wweeks, and that there is now plenty of time to plan a big drawing card for that day. HOUSE VOTES $10000 FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL. At the Session of the Legislature on Wednesday—Other Items Taken Up. At the session of the general as- sembly on Wednesday there were pass- ed from the calendar bills appropriat- ing $1,000 for military quarters at Waterbury, $10,000 for the Backus hospital, Norwich, $7,000 for the state board of agriculture, and $2,000 for the Connecticut Poulirymen’s associa- tion. Provision for the listing and taxa- tion of property of non-residents is made in a bill adopted in the houge. providing that owners of meal estate or tangible personal property which is located in any town more than seven months during any year who are non-residents shall file lists of such property with the assessors of the town where the same is located in tne same manner as is required of resi- dents. The same penalty that is im- posad upon residents for neglect or re- fusal to file such lists is imposed by the bill' upon non-residents. Another measure passed by the house as an amendment to an existing act provides that the father anc mother of every legitimate unmarried child under 21 years of age are joint guadrians, with equal duties. Further provision is made that no parent of a minor child, or guardian, or husband of a minor wife, shall receive or use any property belonging to such wife or child to an amount axceeding $10 in value until appointed guardian of the estate of such minor. CASE WILL GO TO JURY THIS MORNING Evidence and Arguments Completed on Wednesday Afternoon. In the case of Maud Bosworth, admx., vs. the New Haven road, the evidence was completed on Wednes- day morning, and immediately folly ed by the arguments which were com- pleted at 4.25 o'clock in_the afternoon, the case thus far having occupied six | days. This morning, when court comes in, Judge Wheeler will charge the jury, after which they will take the mat- ter under consideration and a verdict is expected this afternoon. The case has been hard both sides, much expert having been heard. After the evidence was completed Attorney Kenealy moved that the jury be instructed to bring in a verdict for the defendants. This motion was ar- gued and denied by Judge Wheeler. Attorney Kenealy then offered eight interrogatorics to be presented to the jury and to be answered in case they Tound a verdict for the plaintiff. Six related to the actions of the. train- men and the others ralted to the cars and track. Judge Wheeler took consideration, but it is suggested some changes fought on testimony these under understood FUNERALS. Frederic Richter. The funeral of Frederic Richter took place on Wednesday afternoon at tw: o'clock from his late residence. No. Laurel Hill avenue, and was 9 iargely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Theodor Bauck of the German Luther- an ‘church officiated. There was a large number of floral emblems, sur- rounding the casket. The bearers were Frederick Glover of Stafford, Henry Wise of Stafford Springs, Charles Adams of Montville and Henry Wiss of Norwich. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service wa. read by Rev. Mr. Bauck. The ar- rangements were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. Among those prasent from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ad ams of Stafford Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Glover, Mrs. Jacob Glover of Stafford, Mrs. Herbert Holt and Mrs. James Frazer of Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mapleviile, R. I Mrs. “John Glispin. Worcester, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Annie McDer. mott and Mrs. Louisa Robinson, all of Aontville. Cavanaugh Taken to Prison. James Francis Cavanaugh, who pleaded guilty to murder in_the sec- ond degree in the killing of Lillian Weisgraber of this city in Hartford on March 23, was taken to the stats prison at Wethersfleld Wednesday morning by Sheriff Edward = W. Deputy Jailer Michael J. Conne-s. Cavanaugh was sentenced to life im- prisoriment by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the superior court Tuesday morn- inge dress was a tailor made gown of biue. | The parlor and alcovee were attract- ively decorated. Standing wnder a floral arch in the northeast corner of | the parlor, Mr, and Mrs. Bryce receiv ering the ribbons of white and yellow | which marked their path into the par- lor having been dropped following the ceremony. i The arch was of green and white, ! Easter lilics being extensively used, | while the bank was of laurel, and af| eath side were palms, bay leaves, pot- | ted plants and ferns. The mantel was | banked with lilies and ferns, while about the room, consspicuously plac- ed, were large palms, smilax and pot- ted plants and laurel Draped aboul the ceiling and the girders were ropes | of smilax, while in the hall the same attractive plant was carried the | decorating having been done by De- dig. Following the reception the follow ing elahorate wedding breakfast was | served In the large dining hall. the | room having heen handsomely decorat- ed with potted piants. smilax and palms, lilies of the valley and mar- | guerites having been freely used. there | also beinz a carnation for each gentle man and a silver slipper and rose for the ladies: Canteloupe en Surprise Golden Bouillon en Tasse— Whipped Cream Butter Wafers Salted Nuts Stuffed Olives Crab Flakes a la Newhurg in Cases Broiled Squab Chicken on_Toast Waffle Potatoes June Peas Lobster -Salad—Mayonnaise Ice Cream in Forms Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse During the reception and the break- fast the fololwing delightful musicai programme was given by the hotel orchestra, under the direction of Fred- erick Geer, the plaving of G. Herbert Rich, violinist, being a much enjoved feature: Overture—Raymond, Suite—Day in Venice, Naila Ballet, Quartette from Rigoletto, Valee—Phryne, 2 Selection—Bonnie Scotland, C Many beautiful presents were re- ceived by the bride, including silver, cut glass, gold, money, brica-brac, russ, paintings, china and ecks. There was a handsome chest of silver from the parents of the groom. ‘The groom's gift to the bride was a_crescent of sapphires and pearis. The bride gave her maid of honor a necklace of £0ld beads and the groom's gifts to the ushers were gold scarf- pins. Mr, and Mrs, Bryce left at 10.30 by auto for New London and are to g0 to Atlantic City and Washingten on their weddirg trip of a week. On their return they will reside at No. 20 Rutgers place, Passoic. where a newly furnished home awaits them. After the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce, Geer's orchestra furnished music for | the dancing, which continued until midnight. The bride has a host of friends in this city who extend their best wishes, | regretiing deeply her departure from city. where she has been such a | favorite. Mr. Bryce is'colorist at the Passaic plant of the Unifed States Fin- ishing company and a young man of | prominence in’ that ecity. | Among those present’ from town at the wedding were and Mrs. James.Bryce, Mr, and Mrs. David Bryce, Miss Margaret Bryce, Miss Ma | ry Bryce, Mrs. John Ketchen, Mr. and Mrs. ingalls, Mr. Saunders and David out M. Bryce Wilson, Passaic, N. J.; Miss Katherine Bryce, Boston: Dr. and Mr David Bowden. David Bowden, Jr Paterson, N. J.: Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Central Falls, R. L; Mrs. S. H. Wood New Bedford: Miss Mabel Bentle: ‘aterbury: Mrs. Perley Wilbur, N | London; Mr. and Mrs. Parry Paul, Archie McNicol, Miss McNicol, Jewett City. King—Plunkett. At 9 o'cloc Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church John Patrick King and Miss Katherine Louige Plunkelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernar Plunkett, were united in marriage oy Rev. W. A. Grumbly. Miss Mary Plunkett, sister of the bride,- wis bridesmaid, and John McDermott was best man. During the nuptial mass two solos were given by Miss Greeley. The bride and bridesmaid wore tailor mad- gowns with picture hats and carried roses. A reception was held followinz the ceremony at their new home, No. 28 'Orchard street. The brids received many handsome presents. The groom is a well known motorman and hoih Mr. and Mrs. King have many (riends ¥ho ext-nd (heir best wishes. Shortly after midnight. Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. King were serenaded b: about twenty employes of the Con- necticut company, The late guests were invited in and a pleasant tim was enjoved. Refreshments were serv ed and Mr. and Mrs. 'King were pre- sented a silver table set. a punch bowl and a chair from Mr. King's fellow employes, all of whom extended hest wishes to the newly married cou- ple for many vears of bappiness and prosperity Inspection of Trolley Lin: The railrcad commissioners were here on Wednesday, inspecting the local trolley lines with Superintende: Andersor., They went over the seve routes here and then went to W - mantic and South Coventry, and later going by train to Putnam, and over the remaining lines in this end of | the state, going from here to West- | erly and then by Groton & Stoning- ton to New London. Rummage Sale Opened. | A rummage sale by the Faile club was opened on Wednesday evening in the former McPherson store, on Main street. They had a large crowd In at- tendance on their opening night. Offi- cers and members the club we in attendance to dispose of the va- riety of articles which friends of the club had contributed for the sale. i Professor George. Surprised. On Wednesday afternoon the Broad- way school orchestra - gave “Prof, J. Herbert George a surprise by present- ing him a pair of gold cuff buttons marked with his initial, G, and a gold stickpin, also marked. He reccived the ed the felicitations of the large gath- !’ | street entertained gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system, Try . Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kiduey Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid- ney and bladder troubles, and for pain- ful_and & Osgood Co. gift with fitting words, appreciating particularly the spirit in which they avere give FIRE ALARM WIRES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Burned Off on Boswall Avenue, Put- ting Five Boxes Out of Commissions. of Wednesday The electrical storm did much good afternoon, while shorf, burned off the fire alarm wires on Boswell avenue, putting five fire alarm boxes out of use. They will be re- aired today. This Ten years that lighthing bas burned off the wires, states Chief Stanton. The rain during the three-guarters of an hour was greater -than all that during the month of May, measuring .64 of an inch. This brings the rainfall for the month thus far up to two inches, and the month only half gone The last measurement of the reservoir showed it to be 139 inches below high water mark. but it should receive ma- terial help from the last two rains. Incidents in Society Mrs, George F. Bard is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Washington at bridge on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs, Jonathan Trumbuil of Perkins avenue left on Weanesday for a visit with relatives in New Haven. Mrs,_ Hen Geer of CIiff street left Wednesday to spend a part of the summer at Vinevard Haven, Ma: with her brother, General Carey. Miss Mar from her y Hyde of Yantic is home s duties as instructor in Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. for a short visit with her parents, before leaving to soend the next two months traveling in Europe. annoying irregularities. Lee | and some harm. One bolt of lightning | s the first time in | Invitations have been issued by the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Booth Wilse for the marriage reception of thel daughter, Gertrude Louise, and Geol Albert Thompson of Norwich, at their home. George_street, New Haven, Tuesday, June 27, from to § o'clock. The reception follows the cer emony, which will be attended only by | near relatives and a few friends. Mr Thompson is director of the Norwich Art school, was formerly of Yale, and was honored recently by having one of his paintings purchaved by the sov- ernment of Uruguay as representative of American art GENERAL OROZCO TO BE SHELVED. Is Still Encamped With a Ragged Army of Insurrectos. Mexico, Tune 14.—Tt be- today that influence had Chihuahua, came known been brought to bear at Mexico City to keep General Orozco's rebel army pui ot Lhihuahiua, Orozeo, who among a large number of insurrectos more popular than Francisco I. Madero, Jr s still encamped with his ragged army 30 miles nort Mean! e military authori this zone has been invested in Gen- eral Villar, an old fed>ral commander, and nothing has come from Mexico City to dispe! the general belief that Orozco is to be shelved, or at least kept in an obscure position. Orozco confidently expects to entar the city at the head of his troops. The inhabitants hope that he will not enter Chihuahua, as the presence of three thousand more armed mean woud present a problem Governor Gonzales definite word as to wh troops are to evacuate. At prasent it is imp ible: for the federal troops to move on account of the lack of rafi- road facilities. Harry Ives of Cheshire, Conn., has dug up two large copper. nuggets on his land. He has found evidances of copper there hefore. has received no her the federal INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de. posited on or before the 10th of the | Belt Buckl: month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames la—n& Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank 'of Friendly Helpfulness. SPRAYING of ail kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 365-6. Office 138 Palmer St mayod 2 | | | | will be on exhibition at our store on THURSDAY, JUNE 15¢th, for the day only. John & Geo. . Biss. SELECT YOUR Graduation Gifts from the assortment —AT— CRANSTON’S A fine variety at right prises. On Exhibition A fin> assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’ No. 52 Shetucket Street. For Nice Cake Send your Ra“ion order to SHUR-ON EVEGASSES No Matter How Fast You Gs —SHUR-ONs are On To Stay On. As We Fit Them their grasp is so soft and velvely you hardly notice wearing them, ret they never slip, tilt of fali off. Women Prefer Them hecaus- they are inconspicuous. Men Prefer Them necause they are comfortable, convenizat amd Zood looking. Headquarters things optical for the best in The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING GEO. A. DAVIS Books For Graduation Presents “MY COMMENCEMENT" Beautifully illustrated. “MY SCHOOL LIFFE A - complete o0l or eof memory book. A great variety of NATURE BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS and STANDARD. Books in leather bindings. Cloisonne - Enamel Jewelry in Bar Pins, Blouse Sets, Cuff Links, , Necktie Clasps and Stick Pins. STERLING. SILVER and LEATHEP GOODS. We have a large line to select from. GEO. A. DAVIS # 25 Broadway NOVELTIES WHES you want 0 pat yous Busle 085 betore (ne public. thers is Ao mee We're showing mMz b Then we have other excellont Seege