Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 5

Shoulder Spring Lamb 10¢ (Not Winter Spring Lamb or Mutton) Lamb Stew Pieces - - 7¢ Beef for Stew (lendsr) 12¢ Hamburg Steak 10¢ Sheulder Steak 10¢ Shoulder Roast 10¢ Shoulder Pot Roast Ducks Reasting Chickens - Young Fowl - Two-year Roosters Roast Loin Veal Shoulder Roast Veal Veal for Stew Try our Veal Loaf . 14c 10c-16¢ Healthy Vegetable Food Native Beets - - - - 10c Cauliflower - - - - 25 String Beans - - - - 17¢ New Carrots - - - - 5¢| Asparagus - - = - - ‘ Hothouse Tomatoes - - 25¢ Red Tomatoes - - - 10c Radishes - - - - - 4¢ New Turnips - - - - 7¢c Cherries Muskmelons Watermelons Blucberries Blackberries Sweet Oranges SOMERS atest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «._lor the New Coiftures Bibson ffiilei Co. 67 Eroadway 'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corss! and Lingerie W¥ODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:). 174TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwiclh Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1911 The Directors of this Society hav iared out of the earnings of (he six months CORERLL LAPTE, Heavie Wall Papers would b ed Lo show them. The prices range from cheap to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive, We will be plaased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. r Any work wanted at once, should e placed without dalay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Etec. ‘THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic be is imperative. Let yours Dunn’s Mali Extract ATl the good of the Mait retained and | everything else rejected. Tt will tome| » wondertyll Try it this week, -{ DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street | Main_ sireet, he Bulletin. erwioh, Friday, Tone 16, 1911, ‘VARIOUS MATTERS rose festivals. Autoists and cyclists are impreving the dust-laid rogds, Several Stonington. this evening for the grad- uating exercises of the Wheeler school, French residents are for xz!‘ne clebration of St. :on?." y‘.u.!une There was muel t ;‘ rare as a ‘B":v‘!’:" ay. of “What is " on Thurs- Gardeners are astonished at the way the hot- weather in May and recent rains have made things grow. A merry automobile party was tak- en to Neptune park on Thursday by Mrs, H, . Dawley to attend.the out- ing of Comfort circle, The meeting of the Conne branch of the American Poultry sociation is to be held Wednesday, June 21, at New Haven, The state agricultural society offers & prize of $50 to the farmer who sue- ceeds in growing forty tons of green corn fodder to the ‘acre. Official records credit Norwich with 36 reai estate sales during May, 1911, 45 during the same month in 1810, and 36 during May, 1909. owers are not having very good itk with peach orchards this season, many yvoung trees being already dead or bevond saving, due to blight or drouth. A picnic at the Drawbridge on Sat- urday has been selected as the annual outing of the Spiritualist society. The trip will be made in a bus starting from Preston bridge at 9 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. James Hazzard of El- liott ‘have anmounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary A. Web- ster, to Will:am L. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs Johm W, Abbott of North Grafton, Mass. At the meeting of the executive hoard of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers, hield at Hartford Wednesday, it was decided to hold the next meei ing of the board at Weodmont, Tues day, September 19, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fritman have returned from Kingslake, Long Istand, where they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Worence Fritman, ard John Hellga Mr. Fritman is in charge of the Navy Yard, Thee Metropolitan rooming house on conducted by Mrs. L. has been sold to Mrs. T. R. Mr. and Mrs. Saunier and t to spend & goed part of the summer at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodman ot Prospect street, accompanied by Mrs. Hinckley of Warcester, are to leave this week for an extensive trip to the west and south. They will visit rels fives in Cinginnati, Indiana, and Lou- isville, Ky Amateur astronomers are trying ta et a good view of the brilliant planet Ju er, which is now moving slowly westward into the censtellation Virgo. On July 2 its westward motion will cease, and it will begin to move east- ward again, Wiiliam T. Cutter of East T.yme and Edward H. Jenkins of New Haven have been appointed by the governor for another term of two years as state chemists. Mr. Cutter’s reappointihent dates from June 2, and Mr. Jenkins' from Junw 18, On Thursday Fairview reservoir was 137 inches below high water mark, having gained none from the rain of Wednesday, as it was down 137 nches by the measurement of that duy. It is thought the rain there did not amount to much. Those who carbon disulphide in the endeavor to kill ants on lawns or paths have been cautioned that it is inflammable and explosive, especiailv when the fumes become mixed with air, #o that it should not be used near any form of fire. Ozias Howard, who was brought to the Norwich state hcspital several weeks ago, died at that institution on Wednesday. He was born in Niantic and was about 40.years of age. He is survived by a wife and two children, besides a brother and two sisters. Secretary of State Rogers has con- cluded to allow Robert Glasbrenner »f New London to continue operating his automobile in Connecticut and to sus- pend the license of John S. Burke of New Haven for four months/ begin- ning May 16, the date when the cars dxiven by these two collided. The contractors who are building the clubhousc at Groton Lont Point are rushing work and put more men on the contract Wednesday. The office building Is already completed, The property is heing developed by a well known New York promoter, who this week established an agent in this city. Rev. G. C. Chappell, pastor of Un- fon Baptist church, Palmertown, has declined the hearty and unanimous calls of the First Baptist church at Brisol, Vi, andt the Firkt . Baptis church of ‘Winsted, Ct. and will re- main with the Montvilie- church. This s sratifying tiews to the Montville people. Concerning the death of Miss Jessie K. Dixon at her summer home near “olumpia lake, Tuesday night, the New York Times said. Thursday that two years ago Miss Dixon was driving a pair of horses when they _bolted. throwing her to the ground. She was injured and later a cancerous growth developed, which cavsed her death. © Mrs. Jessie S. Smith, widow of Will- iam P. Forbes, who died sudaenly from apoplexy Tuesday night at her home in Worcester, was a sister of A. D. Smith of Ngrwich. She icaves also two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Sprague of Vergennes, Vt. ond Mrs. H. J. Pierce of Milbury, She was a native of Wor- , and burfal will be in that city On Thursday, Ernest A. Smith re- ceived of the death from Bright's disease at 7 a. m. of his sister. Mrs. John W. Barker, 34, of Waterbury. Bhe is survived by her husband, an. other brother, Rén H. Smith, a student at Oberlin, Ohio, conservatory, and a sister, Miss Sarah R. Sweet of Wa- terbury. urial is to be in Plymouth, whers she was formerly a teacher. Comfort circle of The King's Daugh- ters had its closing meeting Thursday at the cottage of the leader, Mrs. A. T. 1'tiey, at Neptune park, twenty-three being in attendance. Pollowing an elaborate luncheon there was an amus- ing avction of aprons, and an inspir- ing sing. for which Mrs. J. H. Allen was pianist. The circle presented Mrs. Tty a heautiful set of silver fruit knives. There were two cases for the eourt of copmon pleas here on Thursday, but they were settled out of court and —_— WHEY you want 10 pit your bugi- nes: nefure the public. there is no me- @lum Setier than Uirough the advertls- Have better health and more fun this Summer. Drink plenty of Williams' Root Beer. Makz it yourseif at home, Suburban churches are piantiing for here will go to North apt. Charle was in Nosnk 2 Miss Bthel D: Stillman of Westerly iy Viditing friends in this city. Lioyd Church of Cornell university is at his home here for the summer vaca- tion. b Mrs. Mary Durans is the guest of Mrs. Uncasville. Wililam Irwih hes réturped o Bridgeport from. & short visit with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. John L. Branch and Miss Anna Hempsteed Braneh are at the old Hempstead house in New London for the summer, of New T.ondon Jared Bolles -f. “Mr, and Mrs. Edward Waterman leave here on ‘Saturday to locate in Whitinsville, Mass, where Mr. Water- man is to be employed. FARCE COMEDY AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY A Thorn Ameng Reses Was Capably PresentedWill Realize About $50. At the Spiritualist aeademy on Park street on Thursday evening. & Zeo: sized audience enjoved theroughly the presentation of a epe-act farce-com- edy, A Thorn Among Roses, which was given under the ‘auspices of the en- tertainment committee of the Helpin Hands. “The play was put en wit the cleverness and ability which have before this established a considerable tocal reputation for the amateur the- atricals given under the society aus- Dices, ' scoring another in' their list of successful productions. The scene d in the music room of Rose- stitute, with the following cast: Mrs. Candor. the. preceptress, Mrs. Signa Beche; Tem, her nephew, A. P. Blinn; Paticnee Plunkett, Mrs. Jen nie D. Burdick: Job Seediing, in love with Patience. Arthur _ Dobbrow Bridset, the Irish cook, Miss Hadie Blackstone: pupils at the school, Jane, . Blinn: Augusta, Maud Bak- h. Ethel tSewart: Lu- Bessie, Ruth Bogue. The farce was followed by these numbers which concluded the pro- gramme and were enthusiastically ap- plauded: Readin, The Shipwreck, Mrs. Grace H. Manning;_soprano solo, Spring 1s Coming, Miss Ethel Stew- art; reading, Josiah's Pleasure Exer- tion, Mrs. Manning. ‘The home-made candy table was in charge of Mrs. Gertrude Tootill It is expected that the proceeds of the evening will be about $50, WEDDINGS. Robbins-Buytle At & oclock Wednesday_afternoon, Clarence E. Robbins and Miss Edith H. Butler wers united in marriage at the home of the Dbride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, in Preston City, by Rev. S. 8. Robbins of Kings- ton, Pa. a Drother of the groom. George Butler of ¢ Preston City, & brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Ada B. Whiting of New London, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The wedding march was on’ the piano by Rev. N. B. die as the couple entered the par- lor, and the ceremony took place be- neath an arch banked with ferns and laurel. The bride was attractively gownad in_white lace and carried flowers. The bridesmaid also wore white and carried flowers, A reception was held and the happy couple received the congratulations of many friends and relatives. There were many. handsome gifts to the bride who is one of the popular young ladies of Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ins/ left for a wedding tour and on their return will make their home in Preston City, where the groom is em- ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have the best wishes of many friends for happiness and success in the future. Johnsen—Paton. The marriage of Miss Mary B. John- son and Bobart Paton fook place ow Wednesddy night at 7.30 at the hom: of the bride’s parents in Oakdale, oniy the immediate friends of the bride and groom being prasent. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. G. C. Chappell. M'ss Belle Swan of South Windham was bridesmaid, and Merton Johnsos brother of ‘the bride, was groomsman. The bride was beautifully attired in white point desprit lace with a blue satin girdle, lacz over blue and white, and carried a bouquet of white roses. “The bridesmaid wore a costume of pink silk. A collation was served after the wedding. The house was tastefully decorated, a profusion of roses, laural and other flowers being well shown up by a background of green foliage and ferns. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson and is one of the most popular young women in (he town. The bridegroom is one of the prominent voung men in Palmertown. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents. Mr. and M Paton will spefid a short honeymoon n Worcester, Mass., after which they will go to housekseping in Palmer- town. LEAVES MILL JULY FIRST. Agent Eccles Will Remain Only Till Then—Frank B. Ricketson to Succeed Him. cy, Elsie Bogu Concerning his re-election as agent of the Taftville mill. Superintendent Eceles states that it is only until July first, when his rasigation takes effect, and at that time he will be succeeded as agent by Frank B. Ricketzon of the Burgess mills in Pawtucket. 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 System To these who take the very best care of themselves find that they are obliged at the bezinning of hot weather to_tone up their systems, You may not feei the need of it this week. but vou will Qefore long, but whether you do now or mot we want, you to remembar that Smith’s Hypophosphites is the best systemic medicine known and acts through the blood on eve: part of the system, reviving and stim- ulating it into mew life and injecting the whole body full of energy. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Price 90 Cents. SMITH'S T STORE 3 - Ifi‘lzvlrflm‘“fl*“ necticut T Cotniees rovuitn, *° T80 T. Potter of Nortvich escay. Celebration. The ceurt of tommon eeuncil held a long session on Thursday evening, ifi+ cluding the time there Were in caucus and in actual session. It was net untii 1015 that the private session ended, and it was 10.55 when adjournment was taken. It was the meeting at which appoinment came up for action, and there was considerable talk. Although entirely demperatic there appeared te be ag much treuble in ‘agreeing as wiE a split party council. om the statement made by Coun- cilman Barry in the counvil meeting after the vote oh health officer had been taken by riging vate, it would ap- pear that there had been anm .attempt at double crossing, but he cleveriy blogkel) the game and declared that he believes in fair play and if it is pos- sible as long as he 1a there there will be fair play. Tt was apparent that the council members unedrstood What he meant. but it gave the few specta~ tors a bit bf excitement, as it was evirdent he was detrmined in what he said. From his statements he indi- cated that Dr, Lewis had been voted for in the private session by a major- ity of the members, but that on com- ing into the eouncii ehamber some of those veting for him had changed their minds and gone the other way, which caused him te go against his vote in the private session and live up to the vote taken there, Dy voting for Dr. Lewis. Tt wi the ‘vote ieh earried ou the vote the private session. After having discussed various can- didates for the several offices and de- cided upon wha should be named, the council assembled at ~ 10.15 - o'clock, Mavor Thayer presiding and ali in at- tendance. The reading of the journal was unanimously omitted. A letter - from Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwielk post, No. 1, thank- fge mayor and council for the courtsies extended the veterans on Memorial day, was read and ordered DPlaced in the journal. z The monthly Teport of the street de- partment was read, showing the ex- penditure of $4,447.07, there having been an average of 19 men employ- Salary $300. Clerk G. S. Raymond of the board of water commissioners reported that W, W. Lang has been elected presi- dent of the board of water commis- sioners. It was. approved and the compensation’ fixed the same as last year. Councilman Baker asked the amount of the salary, and was told it was $300. -In view of the weork this year he thought it ought to be increaséd. Councilman_Lang said he didn't think it ought to be raised. It is sufficient for his work there and he is perfectly satisfied, an’ didn't think there should be an increase. Claims Settled It was voted to pay the sum of 335 to Attorney T. J. Kelly to settle the claim of Gertrude Freeman for in- juries received by & defective walk. and also to pay to Attorney Herman Alofsin 2d the sum of $75 for set- tlement of the claim azainst the city for damages by Hattie Woodmansee, who fell and broke her leg last D cember. Dr. Lewis for Health Officer. Mayor Thayer said that it is his duty as mayor to nominate someone to be health officer for a term of four vears and such an appointment is due to be made. He renominated D - poleon B. Lewis for a period of four yeal and the question is on the con- firmation of the appointment, stated the mayor. Alderman McLaughlin thought the vote should be taken by rising, but the mavor said he thought it should be by ballot, the same as the other officials, Alderman Gebrath moved that they proceed to ballot. There heing no second to that, Councilman Lang moved that the mat- ter be delayed until the next meeting, and it was seconded by Alderman M Laughlin. On_a viva voce vole it was thought the noes had it, but a vote was called for ' Those ves were Aldermen McLaugh- lin, Beckleys Councilmen Lang, Baker. Cruthers and _Willams. Those No were Mayor Thayer, Aldermen brath, Parker, Councilmen Barr Fowler, Briggs and Delaney. The motion’ was declaved lost and by bal- lot_the appointment was confirmed. Councilman Barry then addressed the council, saying that in the other —_— rising voting Intiiited by Statement that Bome of the Mem! Were Playing False—Discovered it-and Changed His Vote Reappointing Dr. Lewis as Health Officer—A. * . Gernhard for Assistant Fire Chief—Fourth of July R X rooin (the mavor's office) he voied against Dr: Lewis for health officer, but when, afeer decl upen the ap- i Join il mee pointment 2 majeri then cming inte the cou and voting the other way, 45 he had| seen some of the members do, he de clared that he had voted for Dr. Lew- is. for_all I they’ll get it He stated that he wa ed ‘all the people to know the situa- tion.” The members of the council, he said, knew how he stoed in the mat- ter and how Dr, Lewis had beeu ap- praved, know the situation. Corperation Counsel and Fire Ghief. ‘There was but one cangidate pre- sented for tion caunsel, and Joseph T. Fanping was unanimously chesen. For chief of the fire department, fire alarm telegraph and fire marshal, Howard L. Stanton was the unani- ‘mous chaice. Assistant Chief. For assistant chief, to fill the va- caney Avthur M, Brown, seven hames were presented to the executive committee, Adam J. Gernhard, Jr, Charles T, Smith, Thomas Dooley, Francis & Kane, \Henry E. Dayis. Wiliam S Murray and William Daly. - The com- mittee_recommended Adam J, Gern- hard, Jr. and he was ehosen, receiv- ing ten votes, ith, Deeley and Daly getting one each. Alderman Parker, stated that wantedl t0 go on record as voting for Mr. Smith, he having so stated to the committee For street commissioner E. C. Lilli- bridge was the only name presented and he was unanimously chosen. Cemetery Superintendent. Two names were presented for su- perintendent of the cemeteries. J. E. Metzger and A. W. Jaris, The lat- ter was recommended and received 11 votes, the former getting two. The appointment of the minor offi- cers was omitted until the next meet- ing, The approval of the leasing of the land in Roath street from G. S. Ray- mon, as recommended by the executive committee, followed. This is the land where the stone crusher is located. Fourth of July Cslebration. Alderman Gebrath stated that the executive commitiee recommended that there be a celebration of the Fourth of July here this year and that the matter be placed in the hands of the amusement committee, and that $200 he appropriated as a nucleus of a fund for the celebration. It _was voted. By motion of Alderman Parker, the clerk was directed to send copies of the journal to the members the same as last vear. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Cemetery ment_$1. public_work: fire $2.459.74, police 5 streec lighting $1,334.48, park $ finance $5,233.86. The following bills were approved: Gas and electric department $1 .33, water department Stony brook reservoir $15, The Stony brook bills follow: Thomas_J. Dodd $1.134.72, Archiball Forrance $2,063.42, Joseph T. Fanning 22480, The Petrossi Co. $3,799.32, Chandier & Palmer 3$814.71, S. B. Palm- er $20, Willlam Kramer $45, G. E. Hodge $22, Charles N. Chappell §15.19, M. B. Ring_Auto Co. $42. 4. D. La- throp $247.77, Edward Chappell C. 3155.64, The Crafle Co. $370.85. Cha: Osgood Co. $18.22, Vanderman Manu- facturing Co. $8.7s, Builders' Iron Foundry Co. $36.81, Kennedy Valve Co 3227, Peter Ceccarelli $58.50, The Lead- ite Co. 350, United Lead Co. $1,089.3 Herman A Johnson $7.50, 8. N. John son $7.90, FI. N. Johnson $13.30, Nelson J. Avling $4.20, Max Gordon & Con Corp. $11.70, Charles S. Holbrook $6.30, A. L. Potter & Co. $30, J. F. Cosgrove Co. $23.50, Henry Baker $1 mond Palmer $30, H, H. Dol Albert H. Church $123, Coates $i%5, Hiram H, and Kate G. Amburn 3,000, Touis Haack $190. J C. Lefingwell 325. A. J. Palmer and A. J. Coggeshall $300, water depart- mant and petty cash payments $2,67 —total $15.701.08. PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS HAVE MEETING General Discussion Regarding the Plans of the Year—May Secure Lots in Several Sections. At the board of trade rooms Thurs- day evening the directors of the Nor- wich Playgrounds association held a meeting at which they discussed in a general way the plans for the season. They will begin orn the Lake street grounds and hope to branc hout into the othef districts. In these other dis- tricts permissicn must be secured of lot owners to use the grounds and it is probaple that sand boxes will be placed in them, but no other apparat- us this year. The Lake street grounds will be started as soon as possible. Ways and means were discussed, but no action teken. The membership is increasing and there are now about 100 members. The committee .is look- ing for new members and anxious |n' get as many as prssibie. Membership means the payment:of $1 to J. M. Lee, collector, and evervone will be weltomed into membership. The committee will be busy looking up suitable places snd getting per- mission for fheir use in various dis- tricts and they hope for hearty co- operation in this work, Tenth Birthday Party. There was a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens, No, 111 Hamilton avenue, Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to <. celebrate the tenth birthday of (heir son. An- drew. Gamies were played, refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Boyen assisted by Marietta Boyens and Mrs. William Service, 'Those present were Bertrice Green, Grace Service, Rose- ana Peloquin, Cecile Richotte, Doro- thy Oliver, Elizabuth Service, Ken- neth Bothan, Arthur Botham, Robert Campbell, ‘harles Dyer, ' Charles Saunders, from Jewett City; Mrs. Fe- lix Richotte, Mrs. William Service, Mrs. Nellfe Saunders of Jewett City, and Mrs. Robert Carswell. The afi- | ernoon” was a happy one for the little host and all the guests. Contributions Small Thus Far. Collections through the Salvation Army kettle on Franklin square for the children’s summer outing are reporte’ by the offic>rs as coming in very slow - Iy, There are 200 children to be taken for a day at the beach, according %o the plans of Capt. C. S. Douglass, who would like to see the money coming in faster. as he belleves there are many Norwich people who could spare a contribution for this object which they would never miss, but would mean good deal to the children whom the army intends to give one happy day. $ odl | They PLAINTIF GETS_VERDICT FOR 8UM OF $3,000. Jury Considered Railread Case Long Time and Answers Questions—Local Suit Started. Thursday morning at the opening of the civil superior court Judge Ralph Wheeler charged the jury in the case of Bosworth, admx.,vs. the New Ha/en road, which required over an hour. then retired #nd did not report until .40 o'clock, when through Fore- man Simon Brewster a verdict for the plaintiff io recover $3,000 was glvan. ‘Fhe interrogatories given the jury and their answers follow Was the failure of defendant com- pany to maintain a deralling device, or some adequate means of blocking the wheels of cars otherwise than by brakes, upon the passing siding -at Maromas, one of the causes of the collision? Yes. Was the defendant negligent failure under the circumstances to maintain such derailing device or some adequate means of chocking or block- ing the wheels? Y Was’ Flagman Weinreich on Auguat 11,1910, a fit, competent, skillful,fait ful and religble servant for the per- formance of his duty as a member of this work train? Yes. Was the brakeman, Clancq, on Au- gust 11, 1810, a fit, competent, skillful, in'its faithful and reliable servant to per- form his duties as a member of this crew? No. Was Conductor Inglis on August 11 1910, a competent, faithful and person in the discharge of as a conductor of such train? No. Did the defendant exercise reason- able care in failing to place a_ suitabla person to watch and observe the cars placed bl duties 1 and stored upop the passing siding, and to warn operators of trains approaching from the north of the présence of an obstruction on the main track? No. If the hand brakes had been in prop- er repair and had been properly set on the end cars and on the car mext to the south end and all six cars haa been propérly coupled together, would the brakes so set have been sufficient to prevent all six cars from running onto the main track? Yes. If the hand brake 'sas in proper re- pair and had been properly set upon the north end of the four cars, would that have prevented those cars from running onto the main track? Yes. A jury was then selected for the trial of thie case of Gevrge H. Hicks vs. the Connecticut company. This is a suit resulting from serious injuries re- ceived hy the plaintiff at Thamesville while unloading eoal. The plaintiff was working as a laborer apd was injured when part of the apparatus used in hoisting coal gave wa: ‘apparatus. south guy had been 100 the post to which it was fasten damaged 'fi"m’?flm & calendar Labor (X , but he wanted the public to | Keller, caused by the resigmation of | Father Mathew T. A. pe | 3R *250 ned at 4.35 until this ‘ a the. ’fi ‘was excused un- en cage will uéd; o ‘a short sessibn this-merning, NEW SUPERINTENDENT | OF EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Michael J. Coscoran Named to Suc- seed Stephen D. Reeves the First of July==8alary of $1,200. wéis ail | o Thuisday that l‘: s afiodnced o ;’frh ;‘"fif:";' A a.."iknw- Ve e r statistic: —Miles Roberts, Canaan, “and while I am here | and expepses. . Superintendents of frec employiiiesi!t agencies — Hartford, - Seymour . Smith: New Haven, Joseph J. Reilly Waterbury, John H. Crary g M. J. Coecoran: Bridgeport, Chatles The salary of each superintendent is $1,200 3 vear. jegds Michael J. Coscoran, who i3 bamed as the superintendent of the local ufx fice, is a native of this cily, having been born here. where he has spent all his lfe. He has taken & prominent rt in politics, having been a mem- x:r of the demacratic town commit- tec since 1904, and secveiary since 1908. He served the past veat on the hoard of relief, is president of St Joseph's Sodality, a charter member, of society, er of Norwich aerie of Eagles, an gember of St Patrick's church ehoil He has been engaged in the insurance business for several years and Is an active and pepalar jouns man Who will giye the office an excellent ad- ministration, Fle succeeda Stephen D. Regyes, who has held the position since 1901, Wwhen the office was created. He has made | admirable superintendent, havin ven time and attention to the duties hroughout his ten years service. Be- ing familiar with two languages he was well fitted for the office and has established n record which will re- main te his cremit. He will devote himself to his chicken farm on the East Side, opposite Greeneville. FRANKLIN COUNCIL WLL . INVITE SQUTHERN GUESTS. Committee Named te Decide - Upan Visit of Officers of Reancke Council, of Halifax, N, C, Many were present at the assembly of Frapklin council, No. 3. R. and . M, at Masonic temple on Thursday evening, it being the closing assembly of the Season. A class of eleven ean- didates was worked in all three de- srees, the work being cleverly done throughout. Guests were present from New London, Danielson and Williman- tie, and following the assembly a ban- quet was served in the banquet hall An orchestra of five pieces, directed by A. W. Jarvis, furnished excellcnt music. ~ At the assembly the matter of invit- ing the officers of Roanoke council No. 8, R. and S. M., of Halifax, N. C. to be the guests of the council some time in the fall was discussed, and a committee named to look after the| matter. The committee includes the first three officers—J. C. McPherson, Elmer D. Kinsman and F. LLeon Hutchins. The idea is to have the iadies accompany the southern officials north, and to have a reception for them and see that they good time. It was to Roanoke council that the officers of the local council went a few months ago and were so lavishly entertained tiat they felt the officers of Halifax should be invited here as the council's guests. Roanoke council was instituted by a Norwich man who went from Franklin council RT L. FREEMAN IS BROADWAY VALEDICTORIAN. Second in Standing is Miss Margar- stta Johnsan—Announced to Scheol Thursday. On_Thursday morning Principal . L. Newton announced to the senior room in the Broadway school that Al bert I. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mr William Freeman, of No, Boswell have a ooval ALB [} avenue, is the valedictorian of the class for 1911. The pupil standiaz second in rank is Miss Margaretta Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Id- win C. Johngon, 2d, of No. 12 Williams street. The young people are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. The class this year numbers 60. In the City Court. In the city court Thursda the owner of the siot machines, Peterson, had his case sertled by pay- ing a full bill of costs. Ona of the owners of the store where the machine was placed had his case nolled and the other had fis nolled with actual c: They did not know the machine was a form of gamblins. The Falls Company. The annual mesting of tlie TFalls company was held here on Thursday morning. The directors were re-elect- ed. except that Robert H. Gardner, Jr., of Boston was named to succeed his father. These officers were re-elect- ed: President, Z. O. White, Bostol secretary and treasurer, Max Holms, Norwich. morninz Physical: Director Bandiow. Physical Director Iessing the Y. M today and leaves fc Springfield. His successon hus not been announced, Mr, Bandfow's work has shown gratifying results in in- creased classes in the phys ment while he has been cal depart- Third Company Drill. There was a regular weokl the Third company at the a arill of mory n ‘Phursday evening, there heing a zon! enlist- atiendance. here, ment. All' of the officers of ths and probably all those of company, will leave on the the camp of instruction at For as - one th Going to Europe, John Porteous of the Portzous & Miechell ("o. and sister, Miss Porteous id_niece, Miss Hislop, of Auburn. N. Y., are to spend the summer in K rope, sailing on the Columbia Satu Freckles “Once Freckled Always Freckied” No Longer True—How to Remove Quickly. People used to take their freckles to the grave. That was before they knew abbut Kintho, the simple remad; Greatest Physicisn, lieve that we sfiafh wotld of all diseases germs.” may | Edward W. Bandlog | concludes a_two years' engagement at . Cause Disease ! csier, pomegmes calied _ifie M. Pustéur, mv:.ujd' “f bo- > day rid. the &7‘.‘ ugg caused by °0f all the discases caused by germs;. %&3“ fiscin o '(vriy‘no‘.lmfil; it High- -me) and cure catarrh by killing the” gefis. © The HQY‘QA‘A,E; n;gnmi’ A the only sensible mq . bec: n’ | ?gepuc an breathe the highly ant Alling ir directly over the - me% mfi:htw with eauxg'l 2 e T wil rrf. 1 5 e Same com ’:fi‘uutuu it will fail. but the chances are ten to one in its favor, and the sufferer from tarrh takes no risk, because HYO- BI s a guaranteed femedy, and if it e e Tluiuhu & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase pice. _ - HYOMEY wini alzg give inatant relief and eur> in bronchitis, coughs, colds and crowp. A complete outfit. includ- ing hard rubber packet inhaler, costs iy $1.00. If you new own a Hyomel ;{i h{:— vou can get adbntt\f ‘or vzr(;v MBI for 50 cenis at druggisis every- Where or at The Lee & Osgood Ca.s. —_—————— They will Te- in day Hoon for Glasgow. y turn in_Sentember after visiting Scotland, Bngland and France. —_— FUNERALS, Albert Allen Walier. _ The funcral of Albert Allen Walker was held from his late home. No. 57 neci streef, Thursday afternoon, F. 0. ¢unningham, pastor of the Pirst Ba chwrch officiating. Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by the Temple quarieite. There was 4 large attend- ance. of friends and relatives, includ- ing wmany from Boston, Plainfield and ther places. Ticre was a profusion of beautiful floral forms. Members of the organizations to which the de- ceased belonged were present. The bearcrs were the following membex of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., James W. Semple, James C. Fitz- patrick, Charles G. Engler and Eimer P, Kipsman. The pail bearers, also of Colimbian commandery, were Vine . Stetson, Albert S, Col. Charles A. Gale and George S. Byles. At the grave in the family plet in Yantic cemetery ihe Temple quartette sang Farewell, The Knishis Templar burial service was conducted at the graye by James C. MacPherson, emi- nent commander: James L. Hubbard, generalissimo; Nelsot J. Avling, cap- tein general, and E. Allen Bidwell, nrelate. : Richard W. Chadwick. The funeral of Richard W. Chadwick, late county commissiomer, was heid late home in Old Lyme on afternoon. the house bel filled with relatives and friends, many being present from out of town. in- cluding the county commissioners county officials and _ex-County Com- missioner Hewitt and others from New London, Groto tonington. and sur rounding towns. There were many handsome floral rememprances show- ing the esteem in which he was held The services were conducted by Rev Cha pastor of the Lyme Congregationa hurch. _ The bearers wera Hamilton Haynes. David Lay, John Bradbury, David Maynar Alffed - Robbins and Henry Haynes. Burial was_in the ILyme cemetery. where the Masons conducted the se S Banford Waldo. The funeral of Banford W was held on Thursday afternoon from his late home at $0 Maple street, friends from Brooklyn, Conn., attending. Rev. seph F. Cobb of the Univers church offic:ated. The bearers two brathers of the deceased Frank G, Henderson and George ) er. Burial wa Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cobb. The arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen. Mr. Waldo was a native of Brook- Iyn, in this stat nd_was 62 vears and 9 months old at the. time of his death last Monday. In this X ruary 1869, he was ma Jane Walker by Rev. M. P. Alderman. Mr, Waldo had resided in this v over fifty years, and for many years worked as a moulder at the Richmond Stove company. He is sur- vived by his wife and by twe broth- ers who live out of town. New London Commissionership. It is probable that a caucus of the New London county members of the general assembly will be held nexi weels and Charles Smith, recent!y elected county commissioner, it 13 thought, will be elected to fill the va- cancy eansed by the death recently of Comm: Chadwick. Mr. Smith has alr selected to fill the new term, hegins be which 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 month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking facili- ties. The lhame; M& Trust bo. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. WM. F. BAILEY (Budcessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Clgars Mesls and Welch Rarehit served to that is sold under a guarantee to re- moye freckles, or money back. Look in the glass, and at the Airst sign of a freckle get a two-ounce package of Kintho at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s, or wherever toilet goods are soid. and sce allowing the | only . bucket of coal to fall. Two witnesses but It is delightful for toilet use.” if it dogsn’t remove your freckles as if by magic. “Use Kintho Soap, too. Mewill nor help give the freckles a push, rder. John Tuckle. Pron. Tel 43-& CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholstercr and Mattress Maker Tel. 5 200 West Main 8t. When every clothingstore advertises — *‘Best Clothes on Earth.,” what are you going to do Well, it's up to you 4 decide whe's who. Just take a look at our $15., $18. and $20. Suits. Note the quality outside AND INQIEEA Examing our Suits made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx, the grestest of all clothes makers. If you do this, we feel confident yeu'If decide to buy here, and we shall have the pleasure of dealing with you as fong as you buy clothes. Special for Graduation DON'T THINK OF BUYING A WATCH priced th until you have m h Elgin Waltham. Howard, Spring. field, Hamiiton. in fact any movement you may desire. We aell them all, and we sell them than special sale priees at other stores or any catalogue you have consulted. The Plant-Cadden Ce. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Jun16FM SELECT YOUR Graduation Gifts from the assortment —AT CRANSTON’S A fine variety at right prices. On Exhibition A fine asgortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear st MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Evaporated Peaches Diamonds Our Specialty. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. . Bliss. MISS- M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Specialist IN THE TROLLEY CARS notice the women's heads! The w whose hair is abundant. glosey, ishly dressed, attructs universal stten- {ion, Don't be in the list of the careiess ones! iiave Miss Adles make you Pre- able for summer outings. be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 1034 St 04, JunsMWF Tel. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace St., Tafivillz Prompt attention to day of night calls Telephone 63i. aori4M Whawl LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Certer Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Frompt serviee. e, 3 15 no Adve aticut iness THER Easiern ! letip for gt e v