Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKm 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN NEQUESTED Wha Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people Go not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to iake a look before Lhuying at no cost to vou Our prices that lead—$88.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. WULF gt and clairvoy- or pussled with oW affairs, call. She advises ertainty higher thai human powers. 68 Washington St., New London. onn. T0 PLEASE ALL is our aim above everything else in business. We are now offering special prices on our complete line of Housefurnishings which are bound to PLEASE. Step n and look for yourself. M. HOURIGAN with 62-66 Main Street, Finn's Block, Norwich. Jewett City. Telephone connections, DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ili-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look olde: than you are. 1f you ars sick, dont worry, but about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- wnly flis, similar (o vours, when we eay, Take VIBURN-0 It s a wonderful female remedy, as you wiil admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price 25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 125th Street, New York. Advice to Mothers had Dbaby's photograph art 16 {ike haby's phota- ErAPR ak I should be taken, To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years (o come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They alvways dook their best witen We take them. No troublesome Snap them in -u- jidly: LAIGHTON, The Photographer., oresich Bavings Soclety. you for those who are interested in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. Regular fall term opens Sep- tember 5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MILL REMNANT STORE Weat Side—IT W. Main i, only place (o rave b .t ou every @oilar buving Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New gonds for Spring wmmer. Good lengihs for suits, and waisis. Come and see the ing A ML REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Mal _su. Fidelio Beer Team Delivers Kverywhers H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 126-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 SROADWAY. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Unsettled Friday and Saturday: warmer Saturday. Wwest portion; moderate variable winds, .\ Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds, ‘an1 on Saturday partly uond( to clouds Wweather, with nearly stationary tem- peratures, .followed by local rains in this. section. = - ~ Observations in Norwich. . The following records, report=d from o B P These decisions affecting New Lon- don .county were handed anrn by the supreme court of errors of Connecticut at New Haven on Thursday af the closing of the session there: Timothy»C. Murphy ot al. vs, Charics H. Bchwarner. Actioh to recover rent. No ,FTor. Opinion by Chiet Justice Mary Goudreau, admx., vs. the Con- necticut company. Action to recover damages for death of. hush: Xo erfor. Opinlon by Chier Justice Hall State v Leon Welner, Action against convition for-receipt of stolen vs. Leon Weifier of Contville concerned the of ‘Horses. Mr. Weiner was tried with two horse thieves and was jointly charged with the same offense Zgr having Rarbored and alded in the c&sv’&l“ n of the horses ‘in Montville. They were stolén ip Rhode Island. The three men were sent to paison and the otners are serving cheir timzs, but Mr, Weiner. ook 4n appeal. rst @ tional church. The < Hymn Some Time We'll Understand preceded seripture reading by Rev. C. A. Nor- Sald? e pakeags fecrms our dezd are not dead. it tells othier State to which we all go. not know our own Mearts, stilk less can we know others. ©On ceeasions like this we wish to lock forward, but ot see muel. We know that The case of Mary B, Blanchard-ys. | he is hr the hands of squal jostice and 3. frving Maxson, both of Paweatuek, me to the court on a plamtiff's ap- peal and the case_grew out of a com- test over a small piece of land that unfathomable love. We think how PFe Was in Wis persomal and family life We see the evidences of love and ffiendship in these flowers, these sitop- Misory Vanishes When You Rub ‘on EZO, the Refined Oinyment. - Rub. 0on EZO and rub out agony— it's 3o easy to-use— 9 Just rub it on—thats all—and Jax_wll put the gladdest kind of gladness into 20 pairs of peer, tived Coverworked feet and extract the agony from 50 corns or or e Ask_your for EZO—dont’ cept a subatitute Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 00ds. No error. Opinien by Justice rentice, glves a right of way ffom: Machagic street in Pawecatuck to the river in mates and friends. We % “"’::mer‘ to - think abeut Bet EZO. a in temperature and the barometric changes Thursda; % Ther. Ber. 59 20.70 20.30 i1 2871 T'd, m.... 5, lowest Bi Comparisons. ictions for - Thursday. rats west winds. - - Thursday’s weathar: As predicted. et o mdeiietit) Sun.’ Mows aud Tidea un W _High || Moon 7 ] ! mines” "sets ' whter. || Rises. Fair; 8ix hours after high water It tide, whizh is fallowed by flood t GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of Robert T. McClure and Miss Alice M. Beckwith—Notes. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I'rank P. Beck- with, South ~Windham, when their daughter, Alice May, was united in martiage with Robert Thomas McClure of Norwich. The brids, escorted by her father, ontered the room as the wed- ding mareh from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Robert H. Breckenridge. The brida] party stood under an arch beau- tifully decorated with ferns and white daisies, where Rev. F. Johna Bohanan, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Greene- Ville, performed ~the ceremony, the double ring servics being used. The bride was given away by her father, and was charmingly gowned in white ‘silk with pearl trimmings, and carried white aweet peas. She had as her bridesmald Miss Ruth M. Brecken- ridgs of Norwich, who was gowned in 1ight biue silk and carried white roses. Mr. MeClure had as his best man Er- nest P. Beckwith, a brother of the bride. After the ceremony a réception held to the newly marri=d couple a wedding supper was served. The table at which the bridal party was seated was made by the bride's great- great-great-grandfather from a black walnut tres which grew on his land. The rooms were very prettily de. orated. The color acheéme in the din- ing room was vellow and white, the Dbridal table being festoaned with rib- hons and white rosas. The decorations in the parlor were of green’and white, the room being banked with ferns and white dalsies. Many handsome presents were re- ceivad by the bride, among them a handsome piano, the gift of her father. * Mrs. McClure was formerly a Greene- Tle young lady, and she with Mr. Mc- Clure will ba at home after July 12th at 43 Central avenue, Norwich, to wel- com> their many friends who have wished them happiness and.prosperity for_the vears to come. Guests were present from New Fa- ven. Providence, South Windham, Lebanon, Willimantic and Nerwich. N . Tionel Ethier of Central avenue and John Potter of Glasgo are enjoying ar automobile trip through New Hamp- shire and Maine. was and On Saturday morning the St. Marg's Achool -baseball team will joutney to New London with the intention of de- feating the team fepresenting the St Mary's sch6oi of that place. Mrs. Chagles Hoxsfe and liss Louise Péterson, who have been spending_ the past four wezks with Rev. and Mr: T. R. Very of Twelfth street, went New London Thursday, from whi place they return to their hore Providence, »'FA; TVILLE St. Mary's School Team Won from Sacred Meart, 2 to 0-—~Notes: Thursday afternoon oh -the Provi- dence. street diamond the champion 8t. Mary's. ' School team of Greeneville ' défeated the . Sacred Heart school In a fast and very inte eating game by the score of 2 {0 0. The game Wak plaved in very fast tinie —just_one Wour being taken for the ch in | nina innings. Fuller was in the box for St Mafy's and came very near making a record for a grammar school pitgher, .ag he ofily allowed the Tait- ville boys ofie hit. He received excel- lent suppert. Bacred Heart boys nad Murphy on tha slab, and he pitched ball, allowing Bt. Mary's only four hits. The work of the two pitehers, together with the short time in whioh the game was plaved, wers the featiires of the afternoon. The lineups: St: Mary's School—8hea 2b, Ogden b, Young (capt.y 3b, Murtha, Down- ing of, Meltarvey se, Fuller p, Fox Blais I, Mcintyre rf, Tondreau c. Sacred Heart School—E. Poleand ss &, Murphy 1b, Ducharme 2b. M. Mu~- phy p. Mercier 3b, O'Brien If, Roy ¢, enaud of. Jodoin rf. Score by Innings: 8t Mary’s 00101 Sacred Heartd 0 0 0 0 00002 4 1 600600 1 2 Reception to Mr. and Mrs. John Eeel A farewell réception to Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles, Wwho aré soon to move to their new home on Washington street Norwich, was held at the Congrega tional church on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles were assisted in receiving the large attendance of friends by Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. MacLane The ushers were Deacons Ennis Paisley and Nathan Bushnell, _— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Farewell and Embalm 70 Pranklin8t, Bullstin Bidg. Telephone §42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Amslstant. ddence (16 Broadwi Mt opp. Theatre. - ‘Telephone §48-8. James Downing et alL va_ Calvin Wilcox. Buit t0 recover damages from breach of contract. No error. Opinion by Justice Prentice. Mary V. Blanchard vs. L. Irving Maxson. Action over moving of fence. No error, Opinion by Justice Prenticé These cases are five of the eight which were heard fere at the Apri session for ths Second judicial dis- trict, the others having been Marie Kruck. admx; vs. the Connecticut com- pany; state of Conmecticut vs. Addie Burns, and Charlémagne Hoimes admr. et al. ve. Mary E. Hrooks et al. The case of Timothy C. Murphy and others of this city ve Charles H. Schwarner was a contest over the leas- ing of a piace on Main street ‘wher: the Roderick bowling allews now are. The defendant lost in the lower court. The case of. Mary Goudreau, admin- Adstrator of the estate of har husband, Alphonse Goudreau, who was killed on the Jewett City trolley road on the bridge near Taftville on June 29, 1909 against the Connecticut company. was for $5,000. and it was non-suited and an_appeal followed. The case of the tate of Connecticut refined ointment, ani Westerly: The cise was tried before Juage Waller in the court of common pleas and he gave judgment for the dafenaant and that he reeover costs of $32.25. An a followed. - “The- case 6f Jumes -Downing and others, lumber dealers, against. Calvin Wileox was over the cost of defending. a lawsult. - i ME Wilcox s0ld the wood he owned on-a lot in Voluntown to the Dowming | Brothers, and when they ware cutting the timber a farmer claimed he owned part of the land. but it is alleged M Wilcox told the lumbermen to cut the wood he sold them and he would take all responsibility and keep them hatmless. They cut all the, wood. The lumbermen weére sued-by the farmer and were beaten dnd had to pay damages Of abouf $200 in the common . pleas court. Thers was talk of an appeal, but the case was not taken u ¥ Mr. Wiicox refused to reimburse fhe Downings and they brought suit and claimed $100 for their-time in cours and also for the judgment. A jury the court of common pleas aiwarded the Downings about $300, the whole amourit of the claim. SOCIALISTS ARE AGAINST THE PERSONAL TAX Want Council to Direct Representa- tives and Sendtor to Faver Bill Re- pealing: It, At their regular meeting Thursday evening in their rooms in the Stead building, the Norwich socalist party recorded its opposition to the 32 per- sonal tax, denouncing it among other things as unjust and un-American, and - passed resolutions containing a request that the common couneil in- struct the senator and representatives from this district to demand the pas- sage of a bill repéaling the tax. he text of their opposition was con- tained in the following resolution: Wherees, The electors of this city pay on the average $75 each in excise. internal revenue and tariff taxes as a yearly contribution to the support of_the federal government, and Whereas, The revenue for the sup- port of municipal government is raised largely by a tax on homes which tax is pald by home owners and those who rent the dwellings in which they live, and ‘Wheeras, The properties of the great manufacturing and rallway corpora- tions are much undertaxed, and Whereas, The burden on the workers has been_increased by the imposition of a personal tax of 32, and Whereas, The said personal tax is unjust, iniquitous and an attempt to revive an anclent and un-American jmpost on the heads of the people; ‘Tharefore, We are opposed to the personal tax and demand the repeal of the law Inflicting it and request the common council of Norwich to pass a resolution instrueting the sen- ator and representatives from the Norwich district to demand the pas- sage of a bill for the repeal of the personal tax. Another feature of the meeting was A paper by K. Raisin upon the topic, Inheritance and Environment, which was greatly enjoyed by the members It was voted to pledge the members of the local organization not to use a certain kind of bread brought to_ this city on account of the attitude of the company toward labor organisations. it was voted fo subscribe to fhe Amévican Federationist and place it on file Artangements were made to hold an open debate at the rooms on Bumday afternoon on the subject of “party or privately owned press.” Two memilers from the Mystic local will favor the party-owned press and two members of the Norwich local will dppose the roposition. Af open discussion will low - the mieeting. -In the coming week the socialists have a numiber of interesting events, including a meeting of the New Lon- don county committee hére on Stn- day afternoon, and an address Thurs- day evening -by Charles Curtis of Hartford upon Econamie Determinism. The Esperanto class which meets on Sunday mofning at the home of My, and Mrs. Taft on Faifthount street, has several new members who are:to join it. A new feature of the work of the local soefalists is the organization ' of a male chorus, which meets weekly for practice. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Meving Pictures. Three varied vaudeville acts and a taking selection of .moving pieturss made up the pleasing offering at the Auditorium on Thursday and found good sized houses to express approval in ready applause for each number, Haight & Dean, in their roaring farce, A Misfit Meeting, put in a livaly turn that 1s a laugh-producer, and the Washer Brothefs two Lilliputian box- ers. are as funny as they make them and a sure cute for the blues. Miss Beatrice Shannon, thée Iri§h colleen, hezard in melodious voice in songs f her native country, including one in the .Gaelic, all stamped with pro- nounced approval by her hearers. The motion pictures occupy an at- tractive partion of the pragramme with a well chosen selectioh that ganges from ths grave to the gay. society committes, George Young, and William ailey. George Whitflesey. and F. J. Werking, superintendent of the Sunday 0ol. The ~Rinday school room, which was filled to its utmost capacity, was tastefully decorated in laurel and roses. All expressed regret at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. cles, who have always taken an active interest in church affairs. Throughout the évening pleasing selections were rendered by the Harmony: orchestra, and ‘owards the close refreshments were served by the meémbers of the LufliegE Benevolent society. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Ectles received expressions of the good will and best Wishes of all for the future. : Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norman of Pack- erville are spending a few days with loca] Yelatives. s Mendrick left Thifsday s Island, whers he the Simmér months, far will spend ME. and M D. R: Douglass of Plainfield. N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer. Archibald_Mueller has left the em- ploy of the Ponemah company and goes today te New Bedford. where Ne has accepted & position. o | {report just made pubMc says: ['to- provide. COLLEGE EDUCATION OF MINOR IMPORTANCE. Concerning High Schoel Boys and Girls Concludes” State Council of Educa- tion. Of about 14,000 pupils in the high schools of the state, 93 per cent. fimish their courses without expetiencing the advantage of college or tachnic: school. In commenting upon these figures, the science committee of the Connecticiit couticil of education in a “It 1§ evident therafore that college preparation is of minor importance and should never control the selecti of faculty or the arrangements of cur- riculum, The prevelant notion that the object of a high school is to pre- pare for college is one of the chiet reasofls for the ineffectiveness of many Connecticut schools.” Yale Not in Accord. The report says further “that of all Connecticut institutlons of collesiate grade Yale is the most completely out of aceord with ths high schools, Un- til_recently, recognition has not been given to science—which occuples about one-quarter of the time of the average pupil in the better schools— while Greek has been artificially em- phésized in spite of the fact that only 320, including girls, out of about 14,000 pupils in Connectictt, are studying this subject. History, except Greelk and Roman, has also been neglected as :n entrancs requirement. The needs and demands and possibilities and prob- lems of Andover, Exeter and Taft schools are well understood by college authorities. while Rockville, Williman- tie_and Naugatuck high &chools’ are rarely considered so. and high schaols of less than 100 pupils (which include more than oné-haif of all the Con- necticut schools) seém to be bevond the the range of vision of entrance ex- amination commitiees.” Connecticut Colleges. The report continues: “There *are four eolleges in Connecticut, Sheffieid Scfentific school. Trinity, Weslevan and Yale. The range of subjects taught ‘n theseé institutions is such that no Con- necticut boy desiring collegiate train- ing nesd g6 bevond the borders of his native state escépt for personal rea- sons. The efitrancé requirements of these institutions are so arranged thas it is easier for high school boys (o prepare for the majority of the best colléges in the country than to gain entrance into the institutions of high- er_learning in the state. In nome of the Connecticut colleges IS science considersd on 4 par with other sub- jeets; I8 some there'is a distinet dis- crimination against the science sub- Jects. Trinity Is credited with being the most liberal of the four. Statistics. Out of the %0 high schools ‘in the state 48 register less than 100 pupils each. The faculty in 62 of the high schools number lass than 10, and in 10 scho all the classes are taught by ome in- struct The report covers .the en- dowed Morgan scheol at Clinton, W liams Memorial institite, Bulksley school and Manual Training schook Neiv-Lonidon: Noriwich Free Academy, Norwich; Wlieeler school, North Ston- ington: Gilbert school. Winsted, and Woddstock academy. The total en- follment of all the schools is 14,00/ Of the. npumber, per cent. were freshmen #nd 14 per cent. seniors. CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION. Assessment Levied for a Residence for the Bishop. The annual State Episcopal conven- tion has closed its sesSion at Water= bury. Wednesday morning'’s business, following a commiunion service at 7.30, consisted mainly of the reading of minor committee reports, the adoption of resolutions of couriesy, and similar routine matters. The conventign ad- Journied at 12.30. \ Tha most impartant business of tha session had to do with the recommen- dations of the finance committee, most of Whose resolutions were adopted by the delegates. An assessnient of one | per cént. on all turrent expenses was | levied on each parish. 1o add to the| fund for building a residence for the | bishop, and $7,500 was appropriated néw._ assistauts for i The Sunday &chool commissior was given an appropriation of $1,000 with Which to pay the salary of a mew sec- retary, or general dlocesean Sunday sehool superintendent. The followlig standing commitiee was re-elected: The Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, D. D., the Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., the Rev. Stewart Means, D. D., George T. Linsley and M George Thompson. The cdhventlon voted to allow wom- en to vote in parish meetings, but not to hold office. Recalls Qld Coastirg Accident., James Adams of New Haven was a visitor here Wednesday night. Mr. Adams was a resident of this city 28 Years ago: and has been here’ seidom Since then. One of his most vivid recollections [1x —the expedition =of a double, ripper sled to. Norwich to race a Norfvich sled. F. A. Allen wag at the head of the party.. The lives of what we knew of him. His best friends knew where they could find him—at Home, or at work—always faithfal. We wish all men and homes werz Hke his :_—gme and happy. 'his was a _quiet, honest. upright Hte; when such men go they leave a great vold. 1 @0 -mot know that thrs man ever led anyone into temptation. ¥ a man may judge of the. temor of his ways, heré was a good citizen and father, ome who had a’large ideal of duty to those who were dear to him. After prager.‘the hymn God Be With You Till We Meet Again was sang by th= choir. The choiee flowers inchud- ed .a pillow of roses aznd carnations et rid of foot sotz- ness and misery. All druggists. Gemerous - jar for 25 cents. Mail orders fille, prepaid by Fao Chemical Rochester, N. Y. o5 dred, at Her home street. y Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffany and two childrey; of Flamburg were guests early i the weck of Miss Fanny Rogers at her home on the Scotland road. 5 on Washington marked Father from the wife and children: a pillow inscribed -Brother from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterry and family; spray of lilies from Mr Mrs. J. M. Sterry; a standing wreatn marked Brother from Mrs, J. L. Kiess. Miss Lona Wagner and Henky Waz- ner; clusters of fiowers from Mr. .nd Mrs. Herman Wilsky, Mrw. J. W. Hoff- m; Miss Spsan € Hyde, Mrs. Gedul- dig. Miss Cassle McNaly, pinks and. roses from Mrs. Frank Foster, Alfre A. Adam; pillow from shopmates: a crescent marked Shopmate from the Crescent Firearms company: a_Cres- cant_from Mr. and Mrs. Georse A. Smith. 3 i - The bearers were Jutian Young. Daniel Young, Frank Waters and John Mitchell, shopmates. Burial was In the the side of centiy. Undertakar Flourigan was in charge of the arrangements. YOUNG SIGMTSEERS Spend Busy' and Prefitable Day in Hartford. Principal W. G. Tarbos of the Town street school took a ciass fo Hartford Thursday, where they attended ses- sions of ‘the house and senate, th z visitzd the eapitol. seeing the pietures of all the govermors from Governor Winthrop down to the present, fookin at the old fiags and other reiics, a in the state library beimg shown the peculiar shaped box that came from England, in which Hes ane of the stace charters: After eating Juneh on the téitace in front of the capitol, the citmb into tac dome showed the fine view up and down the Connecticnt valley. Then in- to the new art.gailery, tha gfft of J. Pierpont Morgan, a trip through Brown & Thomson’s big store, and.a tired bnt happy party was ready to take the train for Norwich. The class had the pleasure of shak- ing hands with Governor Baldwin. The day was so clear that Montealm could inly seen from the dome of the In the Coit collection of art treasures tmey saw the largest plece of the Charter Oak which is now 1o be found. Almost the most wonderful sight was the tapestry reom in the Morgan art gallery, including the de- signs from Greek mythology, Many pieces were valued at from $1.300 o 31,600, and one plece was worth $100,- 000 according to a tapestry expert. This room contains the finest collse- tion of tapestry. to be found in thé United States. Society Heard Miss Willard’s Report. A business and devotlonal meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society was held Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of the Fir: Congregational church. The showers of the afternoon lessened the atten i ance but not the interest in an espe- ciajly good meeting. A special plea from the officers in. Boston that this iast meeting of the vear for studyine ‘Problems and Policies. the . closing chapter in Western Women in Eastern TLands, should be given to “conference: over your.own local work™ was ecar- ried out by an open discussion on di forent reasons for lack of interest in missionary work. A letter from Miss Abby Willard of Colchester. president of the Eastern Connectictt branch, was read. Mi Willard said that there were 17 ausil- jaries represented at the maeting June 7 in Norwich Town, and that all felt welcome here. The officers were re- elected for the coming year. Miss M. K. Wattles, Mrs. Frank Fuller and Miss Louise Hyde were appointed a committee to' decide upon pans of meetings for next year. Scotland Road School Closes. The Scotland road school. Miss Fu nice Northup teacher, closed Wedie: day.for the summer vacation. A pie- nic was enjoyed with games and = lunch of sandwiches, cake, fruit and lemonade. During the spring term the children made a collection of 125 wild flowers, Winfred Smith was first in finding 25 varieties, Emily Shippie was a close second, finding. 19 different kinds of flowers. Those prasent eve day of the iast term were Emily Ship- Bdith Shippee, Frank Hansern, ry Hansen, Anna Creighton and Martin Stapleton. Frank K. Hansen & heen present every day through the vear. Briefs and Personale. Mrs. Angusta Irvine of Otrobando aventie has bsen spending a few days at Ocean Beach. Clarke Huntington of New York city will spend’ the week end at his homc on East Town strect. Mrs. Edith Ward and Miss Mary Manning of - Lebanon spent Thursday visiting relatives here. Babcock of Wi Mrs. John Miss May visiting her sister, terly H. is El- weve ol i Heaitn Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxariant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. 1s not a dye. $1.00 and S0c. a: Drug Stores or dicsct upon receipt of priee sad dealer’s name. Sead 10c. several of-ihie sled cré® Were nearly Jost in an accideat in which Mr. Ad- ams was injured.—New. London Day. Westport.—Several local farmers has had to replant their crops and gardens owing v tha ravages the cut nn{m for saniple bottle. —Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newaric, N. 3., U. 5. A ‘Hay’s Harfina Soap !s sacqualed - et the hair nl"l‘t-h't Lkh ¢ aito . rough chapped e A i o o REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES gler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Co, Utley & Jones. and | < YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Clerk and Treasurer George R. Hyde Resigns at Annual School Mssting, _After 40 Years' Service—W. A. Man- _ming His Successor. SThere was a large and representa- tive school meeting Wednesdayx even- ing in the schoothouse, where business was transacted in a most harmonious manner, with the eleetion of officer: for the ensuing vear. George R. Hyde. who has held tie office of clerk and treasurer for the past forty vears, ten- resignation at the meeting. Mr. Hyde while acting as clork during | the lonig period has always discharged his duties in a most careful and praise- worthy manner, and it was with feel- ing of deep regret that the attendants learned _of his degision to resign. George Mmming was clected commit- teeman, with W. A. Manning clerk and treasurer. A R S I S S S BORN PDUNN—In Dayvitle, June 13 911, son te Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn DORRANCE—In Plainfield, Juue 14, a daughter to Mr. and rs. Henry ‘ Dorrance. MARRIED BENOIT—PELOQUIN—In Montreal, P Q. June 14, T91L A. A. Benoit of Baltic and Miss Amanda Peloquin. formerly of Taftville. WOLURE — BECKWITH — In Windham. June 14. by the Re Johns Bohanan, Robert McClure Miss Alice M. Beckwith ROBBINS — BUTLER — In Preston and City, Jume 11, by Rev. S. S. Rab- bins of Kingston, Pa. Clarence E. Robbins and Miss Edith H. Butler, both of Preston City. DIED LOOBEY—In this eity. June 15, Mary, widow of Michael Loobey, of 105 Fickory street. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOWEN-—In this city. June 13, sud- denly, Hillery P, Bowen. Services at Gager's funeral pariors Frankiin street, Saturday afte June 17, at 230 oclock. By family 1ot in Yantic cemeters, DRISCOLL—In_Jewett City, Jitie 1 1911, Mary Driscoll, wife of Daniel Driscoll. Funeral serviee on_Anthony at her late residence treet Saturday at' 8.30 s at St. Mary's chu CHURCH ‘& ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady ‘Assistant. Telephone zall Henry E. Church. TENNIS and YACHTING SHOES and 228-3. Wm. Smith Allen. lack, brown Lowest Prices. FRANK A. EILL, Telephore. 104 Mai; white, all sizes, Street. 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 HTnarhhnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by M. E. DAVIS, Forester. iephone 363-6. Office 135 Palmer S’ may- - The following are Aelicious: [ Cherry Bisque Maple N Neapolita; + Chocolate Strawberry SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER 'EVERY SUNDAY 7 Music by the orchestra. The Wanregan Heus: PARKER-DAVEXPORT CO. Proprietors. i Sit Cass and B for Summer {raveling. Alk weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. €. BODE, Prop. BR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice Quring his last illness. McGrory Building, = Norwich, Conn. | CHIROTODY, FACIAL WASSIGE, SEVEP PRESTWONT, DRY AND WET SHAVPOOING SND WANICERING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ, Room 22, Shannon Building, jead Norwicth, Cenn, s’ the Boy will need a new Suit for that event so important in the lives of Boys. Here is a list of special vaiues in Beys’ Suits suitable for Graduation Day. . &?& | Boys' Navy Serge Hussien value to# — $4.00 Suits, sizes 3 price $2.95, value $4.00. $3.95 | Boys' Two-piece avy vaiue | Suits, sizes % to 1 $5.00 | price $7.95, value $4.00. $6.50 o e Navy alue Suits, sizes § to 185 — $8.00 price $6.50, value $5.00. $850 | Boys Two-piece Navy Serge value | Suits, sizes 9 1o 15 — Spectal $10.00 | price $3.50, value $10.00. $0.50 | Foys' Two-piece Xavy Serge Value | Suits, sizes 13 to 15— Speckl $12.00 | price $9.50, value $12.00, A Ten-Day Sale of Cottage Furnishings And Household Needs A POSITIVE SAVING OF - LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer | 157 Frauklia SL. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhsr2 WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. AN grades and prices, in- cluding our Enslish Imported Papers. to Mateh. © Decorations and painter'’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ng, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. FROM 10 PER CENT. TO 25 PER CENT. —on goods needed in every heme, every day. A rare chance for the wide-a-wake housekseper or cottage owner to stock up on staple househeld | needs at substantial savings. The merchandise involved will be found our basement departments and on the third floor. It includes— in Sheet heets Pillow Cases ts Spreads Bla sed | Crashes Towels | Table Linens Window Screens Kitchen Ware of all kinds this Sale continwe. ! Remember :* 572 Voo Today if possible. Allow- Me- Please to quote you prices or to giv inds of contract work, work, painting, ete., promptly attended to. cheerfully ziven, vou es- timates on ail Jonhin et B arpenter Jobbing timates C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 370. ‘Phone Refrigerators Oil Stoves Carpets We three leading | makes of They come in the different surpassad for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. re agents for (he Refrigerato es and un No smoke, no smeil. always ready, cooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest, CARPETS. | Our stock of Carpets is now complete. We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Bither store. NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA' & BURKE Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Need} Tuning Voicing Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S - Temple of Music Jams and Beech Nut Jipe: Shrimp, Lobster, Sardines, Etc., with Olives and Catsup. Just the thing for. Summer weather. People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TRERFR 15 no aavertising med: East'in Connecticut cand o Bul? Ietiy Tor usiness resulia O D Ul Sale of Toilet Goods | Two m™oRre DpAvs our | ANNUAL SALE OF TOILET AR- OF {TicLEsS— | Friday Saumhx 1 | Now is a good time to stock up om | Toilet Goods, as about every wall known Toilst Article is hers | duced price during this S: of offerings includes— ing Soaps e Toiier Waters Creams Hiair Tomies te.. Ete this Sale wili end when the store closes om | Remember Saturday night. Women’s Muslin Underwear The June Sale of Women's M Underwear will conynue Today and all this week. There are complete as- sortments of— < Long Skirts Drawers Chemises rments wos Combinat Wash Goods 9¢ Continuation Today of the Speeist Sale of Wash Goods. Upwards of 5008 yards of fine quality Wash Fabrics— Batiste, Lawns, Organdies, Etc—in » splendid assortment of patferns and colorings—regular 122 to 19c Wash Goods at 9¢ a yard. Hats 25¢—Flowers 25¢ The selling of Untrimmed Hats and Fiowers will continue Today and ail this week. New shapes are being added daily, making it the mest im- portant Millinery offering of the season. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 teo 2 DEL-HOFF CAFt, Ground Flese WHEN you want 1o put yeus ness befors the pubiic, there IS B8 dlum better than through he ‘Graduation time is near at hand and -