Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many peeple do not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look hafore buying at no cost te you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CEAPMAN €0. 84 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. WULF MME. TAYT—Falmist and clalrvoy- Anyone troubled or puzzied with r own ur others’ affalrs, call e aVises with a certainty hizher than &nm:n powers. 68 Washingten St., ew London. Conn. Norwich Business College .wiil be 6PEN ALL SUM- MER for these who are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and who wish to enter at any {ime. Write, 'Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. e ouly place to save 30c on »vorv! r buyving Dress Goods, Siiks and n Goods zoods for Spring | Summer. lengths for suits, Gaood ¢ , Come and see the argains a »i REMNANT STQRE, 170 W. Nain St 10 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. and look for yourseif. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Finn's Block, Norwich. Jewett City. Step in “DONT WORRY it Miakes Wrinkizs Worry over iil h does your fealth no good, rely causes wrinkles, that you look older than you are. | if you arc sick ‘don't worry, but go | sbout it to make yourself vell. To do| this we repeat the words of thousands | ©f other former sufferers from wom- anly 1ills, similar to yours, when we P It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed in =ix la es with every boitle. Price $1.25 at ggists. FRANCO- IAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 Wes: 125th Street, New York. Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 it's an art .to take babsg’s phntn- r as it should be taken. To- catch oguish little smile, nis pretty Iittle iple. Such photograps become prized | memprances of babyhaod’s dass in years to come. We have had years of experieace in photographing children. They always look their best wnen we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. { of the hom | He was Norwioh, Saturday, Jure 17, 1911. e n.' lull;fll tln Hime confer a_faver porting Ih. fact to The Bulletin THE WEABHER. Forecast For Today. For New Bngland: showers Saturday and Sunda: to_moderate variable winds. by Ca. ald: vail, with light variable winds; on Sunda, tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported fre Sevim’s pharmacy, show in temperatvre and the changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7a.m = 50 1Zm, .. . .76 5 p. m. > oG s Highesi 75, lowest 55. Comparisons. Predictions for weather; moderate Friday's weather Friday As predicted. snould e delivered 1he city veture 6 a. m. s wilo fail T racsive ic by re- 01 Tnsettled, local light Predictions from thé New York Her- On Saturday fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather will pre- and partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slowly rising tempera- the changes ‘barometric Unsettled variable winds, fired at Conneecticut troops on Virginia soil and John Busbee was wounded as he stood besire General Tyler. This marked the beginning of mare trouble which had been anticipated 'for some- time. Four regiments from the state were in the field ready to be sent against the enemy while at home there was little excitement. introduced in the state senate by Senator Converse stirred up no end of (mgb'\.te here and he was criticized and képt in the public eve for some- time. The soldiers wrote home that the stories of poor feod and little of were without foundation as they were geiting fat and ready to fig Items from the Bulletin of 50 years ago follow: Senator Converse's Bill. June 12 1861—The fourth regiment left Hartford Monday (19) going by rail part of the way at least. Their destination is not known but it is be- lieved they are to take part in the Harper’s Ferry movement. Sum. Moon ana Tides [ Sun 1l_High Rises. | Sets. | Water. | Day. il a. m. [ p. m. |l p. m. 12 I 13 i 14 il 1001 1 10 1 i 1r 1 fil. 11 a8 I 11 Senator Converse introduced in the state senate a bill recommending to the general government a cessation of hostilities until Congress can act: re- questing congress to call national convention for the settlement or des- truction of the seceded states and that ‘we are opposed to a war for the eman- | Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Outing for County Home Notes and Personals. The children of about $0 in number, tomobile ride the county will enjoy to Ocean beach th a £ Chitdren—= home, an av ernoon. Through the gemerosity of their owners, touring cars have been secured to take the party, which will leave he drive the home at about 139. be served lce cream and tae children at cake the 2 o'clock. With the teachers, and officials | the company will number 1l beach and the outing promises to be a most | enjoyable one. Funeral of Charles Sinavenski. Thursday the funeral of Charles Stn; neld fromy the home of his vt Main' street. Rev, officiated at the se: church, and relativ present t ces in St. Josep! b's ther Zimmerman s and friends were were rendered by choir and friends acted as bear- ers. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- ter Mr. Sinavenski died at the home of his sister on Tuesday of heart trou- bio after an iling Poland, coming ville from Web: vived by two recently er, Mass. ) morning, of threé weeks. 22 years old and a mnative of te Greene- He is sur- sisters and a brother. ‘s schoel tea goes to Fon 1oumeet (he tast St u team of that place. The G | boys going at a rapid clip no ani expect to show the parochiai school hoys of the city by the sea a (-w poin’ Captain Young and Ton- probably be the battery for St Mary's with the regular tineup in the field. St. Ma s leaves on the 8.45 r from the square. Plans for County Field Day. from the various tem societ! of the counts will t the Star of the Sea T. A. rooms in London Sunday r‘\flmng to plan for the county field ¥, which will probably be held on .hfl ®econd or third Su un\ of Jul The F. M. T, A. society will be rep- resented by C. J. hr..-mu, Joseph A. Donnelly, Join J. Shea, S. J. Falvey, President Joseph Bellefleur. Card have been sent to the members of the F. M. T. A. =ociety and it is expected that the outing wiil be attended by_many Grecneville boy: The next game for the baseball team & with the . societ Pirates on the Cr: 2 recently defeated eene but the latter expects to come out ahead on the Cranbperry. David Farrell and John Quinn were recent visitors in Groton. Ira B: s spending 2 few days with friends in Hartford Wiiliam_A. Pitchel C. Treat to Gardner, aking the trip by au- TAFTVILLE Sunday School and Sale in Ponemah Hall—Notes. Thare was and enterta Sunday school of gregational church in Ponemah the Sund c being furnishe posed of local ta £ of penses Ida, d M Miss s Mary Investigating Normandin Interitance. r Holds Entertainment a large attendance at the Ice cream and home- on sale from used tow- tie Poligrd. an- of The f owing extract from La Pr of Montreal, dated June 14, will prove of loc 2 the x first-a and copied papers to ffect that Huet had many millions to t mily Nori din-Beausoleil, communications of quiry came to us from all parts Canada and the United State Now hare is the result of a sea made in Par A Madame Huet d recently at the French capital. good point acquired. for up to toda was but a rumor. Now. Normandin widow of General who died in the Soudan? Did she le a large fortune? erson com sioned to maka inquiries these facts did not believe is this Ma: Huet, it is a concernin: in going any. further, for he would have need of much money. A lawver to whom they advised him to go demanded the sum of $100 before making any arrange- Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel cor. Markel and Waler Sts. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 mwm. 13 Funeral AGER Direstar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephione $42-3, Prompt service day or night ady Assistant. Residence 116 Eroadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €42-3. cipation of the slaves. The bill was laid on_the table . The First Connecticut i mills nine miles south of and the second and third regiments are in camp at Washinston, Slaves in Second’s Camp. June 13, 1861—The Fourth regiment arriveqd at Philadelphia on the 1Ith and proceded to Ohambersburg. Six fugitive slaves were received in the camp of the Second regiment on the morning of the 10th. They are able bodies and would be worth from $1000 ‘to $1500 each in prosperous times. Tom Holmes has procured an elegant new hack with all modern improve- at Roche’s Private Barrett Run Over. June 15, 1861—The steamer Golden Gate has commenced her regular trips on the river. Private George Barrett of the Fourth regiment was kiiled by being run over by the train at Columbia. EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PICNIC Enjoyed at Taftville Heights, Where They Went by Special Car. The East Great Plain school closed the summer term on Friday. At 9.15 the children and teachers left the school on & special car and they had a splendid ride to Taftville, where they enjoved their picnic on Taftville Helghts. At noon a merry crowd sat down to a lunch consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice_cream, peanuts and lemonade. The day was spent in games, base- bali 2ad singing, after which all re- turned to East Great Plain where fare- wells were said for the summer holi- days. Another pleasant feature of the day was the presentation of 2 book to Miss { Lathrop from the intermediate depart- ment. The picnickers deeply appreciate the courtesies shown them by the Connec- ticut company. 3 jc was in charge of Miss Lathrop and Miss Edith A. Leflingwell, teachers, and all were pleased to have the company of Charles S. Woodmansee, hiring com- miitee in the East Great Plain dis- trict. ments whatsoever. The only possible solution which remains would be that all the members of the family claiming to be heirs should get together and send someone to Paris. The Honm. L. P. Brodeur, minister of marine, hefore leaving for Europe, promised to inves- tigate. They believe that the doors of the bureaus of registry and the law offices would opzn more quxr'kl\ to him. Gabriel George 80 street, other merxber: of the family delay, to see what remains to be done in this question of the fortune of $66,000,000. sh: Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending June i7 | are adaressed as follows: Mr. Fr Dupre. Bame A e Leduc, Ph Landry, Mrs. Zepherine Lavigne, Mr. W. P. Quick. [ % 6.P.Pooler AGAIN TODAY CAN GIVE YOU Groceries of quality, Best of Steaks, Fresh Pork and Lamb, Cooked Meats, Ham and Bacon, Drake’s Pound Cake, Potaio Chips, Native Strawberries, Cream Farm Butter And Eggs. Get Royal Gold Stamnps 460 North Main Sireet. TELEPHONE 523 THERS 1s no adverlising medium In Eastern Coancciicut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. | Flfty Yurs Ago Today Jolm Busbee Wfi} Shot in Vlt- Fifty years ago today a shot wasi A peace resolution | it | Washington | 6. P. POOLER | aay. Fir-d at First Connecticut. June 17, 1861-—-A despalith from Alexandria said that a reconnoisance of the London and Hampshire rail- road, today two miles beyvond Vienna and 15 milgs north af Alexandria by ! the First Connecticut regiment, under General Tyler. All bridges were founa | safe and the train returned. ‘When twe miles this side of Vienna a man fired on the train from ambush, wounding John Busbee of the Connec- i ticut Life Guards. | Gemeral Tyler v tanding beside {the wounded man. The train was | stopped and companies were detailed | to scour the vicinity and two men were arrested and brought to Alex- andria. The ‘prisoners state that 900 rebels are stationed three miles from here. 1t is understoon that 2300 iFoops are at Fairfax courthouse. N On reaching Arlington Mills the train met with a pu of cay and | infantry who had set out to ascertain the truth of a rumor that the federal troops had. b Tt is re- ported that troops from the south are constantly; arriving. The prisoners were exatfined today. Fat and Ready to Fight. 61—We learn that a dem- c daily is talked of in this city {and that John C. Moore, late of the | Hartford Post, and formerly of The Courier of this City is to do the edit- ing. - A box will be forwa next from the Adams pany to the Norwich volunteer v e sent free and Mr. Slocum will ve anything in the way of a gen- erai contribution for the Norwich boys. Captain Peale writes home that his commnand are ali well, getting fat and ready to fight. Another from the Third writing home says that the reports of not having enough o eat are false. (They gourt- martialed two orderlies yesterda¥. One of them was subjected to a reprimand from the colonel and the other wax deprived of his rank, pay and allow- ances and discharged in disgrace. Our lieutenant colonel is now under ar- rest and the court is now _sitting: | what they will do with him I do not know, but I think he will be cashiered, at -leas The regiment is improving rapidly under our new colonel. Colonel Ar- nold did not understand his “biz” and things never nt right until Colenel Chatfield took hold. s led Saturday CRIMINAL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. | Matters Quickly Dispesed Of Without Trials in Session Here. The criminal term of the court of common pleas opened here on Thurs- day morning. All cases were either continued or disposed of by agreement and this term goes on record without 2 single trial. The case against Edmund J. Con- don, charged with breach of the peace in visiting the home of S. Patterson in Main street, New London, and cre- ating a disturbance, was nolled on the pavment of $60.66. The case agalnst Morris Seigel, the New London saloon keeper, charged ) With violation of the liquor laws, was continued to the next term. Dejuiy Sheriff J. . Tubbs summoned the witnesses in this case Wednesday. The case against Jannie Dunham charged with frequenting a disorderly house, was continued. The zirl wes found in a raid on the house of her father. A better mode of life has been adopted by the girl, and the case was continued. W. M. Tibbets, a Bozrah milkman, | paid a fine of $42.17 for violation of ihe milk laws. Frank H. Redden of New Lendon paid $14.60 for violation of law in moving a house in New London with- out permission. The case against Harry K. Schwariz was continued. He was charged with theft from Gresk immigrants on the Norwich line boat. Dora Levi of Bozrah was fined $10. She was charged with assault. Nellie Smart and Mollie Krutz were fined $15 for tearing down a picket fence in Taftville. The charga of non-support against Alexander Stolan of Waterford was continued. as he and his wife are to live together again. The case against Joe Pieuna of Wa- terford, charged with violation of the liquor law. was continued. Tha bond was called in the case of Patrick Carberry of the peace. A nolle absolute was entered in the | case of Jobn J. Tiffany of Waterford, charged with dumping dirt contrary to law on the road in Waterford. The bond was called in th> case of Thomas Twomey, charged with viola- tion of the automobile law in Groton The bondsman was Frank J. Edgecomb. erwards the case was settled upon the payment of a fine of The bond wes called against Mary Richards. The case agai charged with fa to_school_was continued. Harry Rice of Voluntown. charged with wife beating. had the case against him continued. Arthur Kelley of Norwich. charged ntoxication. was fined $2 and H: was unable to pay and went charged with breach " the case ha W. Phil#p: z to send his child cos to_jail. Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey informed Judge Charles B. Waller that there were no more cases to come befora the court, and the court was adjoprned without day and the jury was called in and paid off. ¢ THAMES PAST GRANDS. Arnual Picnic and Business Meeting ——Officers Nominated. Thames association, Ne. 3. L 0. O. F., held its annual pie- nic and business meeting on Wed- nesday at the residence of Mr. and L. Crane in Poquonoc ge. arce, a good attend- nd a pleasant outing was en- . Mr. and Mrs, Crane entertain- heir guests in their usual hos pitable manner. A bountiful dinner was served at 1 o'clock .and supper was served at 6.30 p. m. During the tervald of business and eating, ‘ games were indulged in and whist vas 2lso plaved in the afternoon. The nomination of officers for the ensuing term were made, and, as there was no opposition to any can- didate, the nominees as named below, will be elected at the next meeting: President, Mrs. Samuel T. Adams of New London; vice president, Mr: Bertha Burrows of Poquonoc; secre tary, Mrs. Carrie Leeds of East Lyme; surer, Mrs. Frederick C. Burrows of New London. Mrs. Lewis’ Birthday. The Yonkers Statesman of Wednes- day, June 14, said: Mrs. William C. Kellogg of Haleyon place entertained a numbef of lady friends at an afterncon tea from 3 to 5.30 yesterday, in honor of her moth- ery Mrs. M, P. Lewis of Norwich, Conn., who celebrated her 87th birth- The afternoon was delightfully cool and pleasant, and the time passed very swiftly and enjoyably. Refresh- menis were served by Mrs. Kellogz’ as- sisted by her daughter, Mrs. William Rayner, At the celebration of the 200th anni- versary of the First cmentmm church at Canterbury, on ‘Horace G. Brown,, head of the m ment of history ‘at e State Normal school at Worcester, spoke on Canter: bury Schools and Teachers. He saif The first record ¥ can find of public schools in Canterbury, Conm., is of the |year 1718, or seven years after the { founding of this church. It was voted | “that school be kept six months, two iat the upper end. two at the west TOW; land two at the lower end.” These were iheld in private houses, as there were no schoolhouses as yet. The teachers boarded around and received twenty i shillings a month. Some years later the parish was cut up into what theyv called “squadrons,” vnder the care of appointed men. The first school build- ing in the town was built on the Green / HORACE G. BROWN. about 1730. Still later, just before the revolution, the parish was divided into 23 districts, giving an increase to the number of schools. Undoubtedly each district had its little schoolhouse and school committeemen. The three R's and the Catechism were the subjects taught. Those who wanted to study for the professions or prepare for col- lege did so with the minister. Ministers Taught Privats Pupils. The first pastor of this church, the Rev. Samuel Estabrook, taught private pupils. Later, about 1750-1770, the Rev. James Coggswell had several private pupils, some of which became famous. A school was in the house now occu- pied by Hubert Graves. The most fam- ous of his pupils was Napthali Dagget, who later became professor and acting president of Yale college. Another Benedict Arnold, patriot and traitor, as a lively boy studied here with him for a season. He also tutored one of the most honored educators Canterbury has ever produced, Ebenezer Fitch, son and grandson of Canterbury men, who grew up in_ this village, though he chanced to be born at his mother’s in Norwich. He was one of the first stu- deuts of Plainfleld academy, was grad- vated from Yale 1777 as valedictorian, became tutor and librarian in Yale col- lege, and in 1790 went to the wilder- ness of northwestern Massachusetts to be principal of a free school founded by the will of Ephraim Williams. In 1793 this school was incorporated as ‘Williams college, of which he became the first president. He was president for 22 years and saw the college firmly established. He was made a doctor of divinity by Harvard coliege. As a graduate of Williams college I take special satisfaction in recalling that my alma mater had its real begirning in this parish. The number of young men going to coliege was large for those days. .1 find that Miss Larned named seven graduates from Canter- bury before 1765, one of whom was graduated from Yale the vear after public schools were first opened. No decade passed without a college gradu- ate from Canterbury. Sevem men in 45 years is surely a good averaze and 2 noble tribute, both, to the efficient teaching of those pastors and to the {ambition and endeavor of the young | men themselves. History repeats ii- self, and I think that in somewhat re- cent years a pastor here, who speaks to us today, prepared his son for Yaie and West Point by his own instrac- tion. Plainfieid Acadsmy Opened. During the revolutionary war Plain- field academy was opened, and after the war was over it was incorporated in 1752, and a new era opened in the eduational advancement of this town. Naturally the number of young men g0ing to coliege increased. Dr. Ebene: er Pemberton, the first principal, w. one of the great teachers of boys of his time. He later became principal for many vears of Phillips academy at An- dover, now the most historic prepara- tory school in America, After the acad- emy opened we find that Miss Larned names 26 college graduates from Can- terbury between 1783 and 1807, about a quarter of a century. This was more than one each year. These young men went not only to Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton, all made famous by the rev- olutionary war. Of the two hundred puplls in attendance at the Plainfield academy, many went directly into bus- iness and the professions, but some be- it from the riorthern part of the coun- ty came Rinaldo Burleigh, “in poverty ana rdship,” to seek an educal He became the father of four tunow soms, who became poets, painter, tors, abolitionists. ~ Cornellus Xaams sent four sons from this town tu. Yale and_they were all doubtless prepared by Juhn Adams on this Green. John Hough, who later became a well- known professor in Middlebury < coi- lege, was among his pupils. In 1801 John Adams became principal of Plain- field academy; in 1303 principal of Ba- con academy, Colchester, Conn.; in 1810 he succeeded Fbeneazer Pember- ton as principal of Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., where he was prin- cipal twenty vears. Yale made John Adams a doctor of laws. Another prin- (Continued on page sixteen.) NORWICH TOWN b Street Sign ‘Needed—Local Maid of Honor at Hartford Wedding—Briefs and Personals. Local citizens wish that the way to the Scotiand road might be added io the signpost at Peck's Corner. Five .| roads meet there and much confusion results, Canterbury turnpike having been mistaken for the Scotiand road in several instances recently. Hubler-Fraser Marriage. Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill, who is visiting in Hartford, was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Daisy Fraser and Frank Hubler, which took place at two o'clock om the afternoon of June 14, at the ca- thedral rectory -in Hartford, Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, V.G., performing the ceremony. Atiending the bride and groom were Miss Marjorie M. Barber and Harry Jensen. The bride was gowned in French serge, tailor made. with white lingerie hai. ~ She carried bride roses. The mnid of honor wore white embroidered silk and carried pink roses. After the ceremony dinner was served at the home of the ktride, 2 Mulberry street. Many choice gifts were Te- ceived. After a wedding trip to New York and up the Hudson and a visit to Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Hubler will be at home in a newly furnished apartment in Hartford. Rars Tapestries. The tapestries seen by the school- children Thursday in Hartford were taken from an Italian palace between the years of 1675 and 1700, Danicl Wadsworth Coit, a long time resident of Norwich Town, while in Mexico obtained a set of rich tapestry hang- ings originally sent by the king of Spani to a rich Mexican who had ren- dered the king important services. Mr. Coit procured them from a painter in- to whose hands the tapestries had come after the death of the Mexican. All-Stars Defeated. There was a ball game played on Thursday afternoon on the Green be- tween the Norwich Towns and the All Stars, the score being 9-6 in favor of the Norwich Towns. The batteries for the latter team were Hughes p and Markee c. For the All Stars Gorman and Lathrop pitched and Sterry was catcher. Home from Aute Trip. Mrs. W. E, Canfield has returned to her home on Washington street after an automobile trip of several days. taken with cousins from New London. during which trip New Britain and Forestville were visited. Lecal Interests. Mrs. R. A. Kinney of Town street is visiting friends in Massapeag. Samuel Bryant of Town street was a New Haven visitor Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Bryant of Town street is spending a few days with friends in Massapeag. Miss Mildred Pendleton of Storrs agricultural school is at her home on Wauwecus Hill for the summer vaca- son. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Meade of Mel- rose, Mass, are spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. rington of Washington ot . Yer- Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Yerrington re- turned Thursday to - their home in West Northfield, Mass.. after a week's it with their son, H. L. Yerring- to; Rev. and Mrs. E. C./Ewing of Rox- pury, Mass.. have been visiting their son, Rev. G. H. Ewing, during this week and en Friday ven. left for New Ha- Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and her sons, Kenneth and Millon Frazier of Prov idence are spending two weeks at M Frazier's former home on the London turnpike. BORN. DEL CARLO—In _Norwich, June 1911, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Del 'Cario. BROUGHTON —In Westerly, R. I, June 1911, a ‘son, Willlam “Frederick Broughton, 34, to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam ¥. Broughton, Jr. 14, Chesra Signals of Distress Norwich People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. ck kidnevs give many signais of distress. The s sediment. Passages are frequent, scanty, ful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are fre- quent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Dox't delay! remedsy Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- ne; backache and urinary disorders. Norwich evidence proves this state- ment. cretions are dark, contain a pain- Use a special kidney Mrs. A. Simonds, 117 Franklin St Norwich, Conn., says: “Fer kidney trouble,. T think there is no medicine equal to Doan’s Kidney. Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have brought to my friends warrants me in recom- mending them highly. 1'shall cheerful- 1y give the facts that lead em to testify in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured from N. D. Sevin & Sow’s Drug Store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid- ney ang bladder troubles, and for pain- t.nl and ancx‘:ly!ng irrnmflfiu, Lee the name—Doan’s’—and MORRISON—In Mystic, June §. 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albart Mor- rison. EDWARDS—In Mystic, June 12, 1911, & son to Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. PALMER—In Stonington, June 16, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mre, Henry Ropinson Paimer. DIED. TZ—In Netv Haven, June 11, g_Duntz, in his 22d year. CARL—In Monson, M ine 15, Elizabeth McCarthy, wife of W 1911, 1911, L. Norwich, June hael Losby. her late Saturday Reauiem mass Ma: church at 9 o'clock. BOWEN——In this city, June denly, Hillery P. Bowen. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 7 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon June 17. at 2.80 o'clock. Burial i family lot in Yantic cemetery. DRISCOLL—In_Jewett City, . 1911, MAry Driscoll, wife of Driscoll. Funeral services at her late residence on Anthony street Saturday at .30 m. Services at St. Mary's church t 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 13, Mary, Fajeral Hickory street. 820 o'clock. home, 10 morning at in St 13, sud- Daniel Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, . Telephone zall 328-3. ml.clulob. Wm. Smith Allen, Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C, BODE, Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practies during his lase iliness. McGrory Building, _ Nerwich, Conn. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ, Roem 22, Shanmon Building. jesd Nerwich, Conu. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your 8« spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imporied Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplics, We are now receiving orders for paper hang~ ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Msin St Allow Me Please to quote you prices or 1o give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting. ete., stc. Jobding promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets We are agents for the tharse leadinz makes of Refrigerators. They co n all the different sizes and unsurpassed for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No smoke, no smell, always réady, cooks well, bakss well. Our price the lowest. CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now compiste We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Either stors. NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE 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 Beech Nut Jim Shrimp, Lobster, Sardines, Etc., with Olives and Catsy Just the thing for Summer weather, People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. THEPF Is ne aavertising medium 16 Eastrn Conneoticut equal to The Mule letim for Busineas resplis .