Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT. WHEN REQUESTED OREN OR TOPS. So many people do net know we carry such a large stock. dt will pay you to ake a look bafore buying at no cost fo vou. Our prices that lead—$66.00, 965,00, $75.00, $95.00. THE'L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. WULF oleniied o Satei pogne THE WEATHER. y Forecast for Teday. Far New Kj ; Fair in south, local showers in north portion Tues- day: Wednesday fair; warmer in in- terior of north pertion; moderate south to_west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald; On Tussday Wair and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light varlable winds and probably lacal rains in the lake region, and on Wednesday partly cloudy weather, with slight tem- perature changes and local rains on the morthern distriots. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. sades. B9 2095 2 83 20.90 6 p..m wee 1T 2992 Highest 35, lowest 5d. Camparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; mod- wind: weather: As predictsd. Sun, Moon and Tidea i M fIVI R\ues"l"‘ialm l"‘fi!‘et m R!::;. Day. || a. m. £ A 414 20 e [ 21 ... 14 Il a. The 3 I PR i 213 N .hBu, s ..l 413 §00 | 258 ter It srwie siness § fuir ST Sl Coilege will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for these who are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and who wish to enter at any time. ‘Write, 'Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal, MILL REMNANT STORE | Went Side—170 W. Maln St., he place to save e on every dot ‘Ia.:’r[:“xl;v ang walsts. Come and see the M n ~ F STORE, ) W amin_s1. Wagons, Go-Carts, Garden Sets. Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. WRS. EDEI FA'S, Franklin Squars WALL PAPERS Are ail In and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- eluding our English Tmported Papers, Moldings to Match. Dégorations and general vnter supplies, We. are now receiving evders for paper hang: ing, decoration, and painting. P, E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Waest Main St. Refrigerators 0il Stoves Carpets We o agents for the three leading Mmakes of rigeratory. They come In il the different siges and unsurpyused for. valu BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No smoke. no smell, always ready, eooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now complete We cun furnish sou with any kind of Carpet m Either store. NORWICH of TAPTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE Suit Gases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Hara:ss Co., 321 Main Street, ™. C. BODE, Prop. Fidelio Beer On Draft or In Bottles. Team Delivers Kverywhers, H. JACKEL & C0. . eor. Market and Water Sts. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and | the public that he has moved to 65 18 GREENEVILLE NEWS. Lionel Ethier and John Potter Return " from Maine—Notes. John Potter of Glasgo Bunday evening from a trip by auto- mobile through Maine and New Hamp- hire, where they visited many plag of interest. They were goven eleven days and covered 1,300 miles. Mr. Ethier gives a_glowing account of the | trip and says he had & most enjoyable time. arrived home Notes. William Henderson was a visitor in Plainfield Sunday | John A. Milan of New Haven visited 'm “al friends on Monday. Simon Solomon weeks' vacation in Miss Mary Solomon is spending month with relatives in Concord, N, H. a of Fisher's Island home in Greene- | Patrick Downey | spent Sunday at ville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saul of New York city are the guests of Mr. ani | Mrs. M. J. Solomon of Fifth straet. Mise Julia Galligan entertained her young friends at a varty Saturday af- ternoon at her home on North Maln street in honor of her fifth birthday. Games were played and refrc-hments were served, making the occasion a pleasant one' for all. TAFTVILLE Marrie of Elie Pathier and Miss Rosa Reauseau—Notes. At the Sacrad Heart church Monday morning Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in marriage Elie Pothier of Mercnants' avenue and Miss Rosa Reauseau. Friends and relatives were present. | The bride were a handsome gown of white satin and carried white carna- tions. Following the ceremony a re- | ception was held at the homz of the groom on Merchants' avenue, where they rteceived the congratulations of many friends. There were many handsome and useful gifts to the bride. On their return from their honeymoon spent in Providence and New Bedford, Mr, and Mrs. Pothier will reside at the home of the bride's parents on Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pothier are well known and pop- ular in Taftville and have the best wighes of many friends for happiness and success in the future. John_Eccles Presented Loving Cup. Retiving Agent John Eccles Wag pre- sented a handsome silver loving cup Monday evening by 32 friends and em- ployes of ~ the Ponemah ecompa George W. Whittlesey made the pres- entation with a few Well chosen re- marks, saying that these whose names were, ‘with a suitable inscription, en- graved on the cup did not wish to see Mr. Eccles leave without some fitting remembrance. The affair was an en- tire surprise te Mr, Eccles. who re- sponded, expressing his surprise. pleas- ure and appreciation of the gift which he would highly prize for the thoughi that.h> had been so kindly remembered by his friends. The occasion, which took place in the mill office. was one of pleasure to all concerned. Thosa who made the gift were those emploved in the mill office, tha company physi- cian. Dr. Thempson, Supt. Joseph D. Aiken and the overseers and second hands of the various departments of the mi Local Boya Win at Baltic. ;‘I\fi ille was wel] represented at tha athlet sports held at Baltic June 17 and. carried off all the prizes in the two mile race, which was won by P. Benoit: Johp Noelan, Jr.. seeond. and & Hendrick, Jr., third, all of Taft- ville. Hendrick alseo won s:cond prize in the 220 yard race. A Notes. Peler Blanchard of Willimantic was a visitor in town recentl: Miss Rosie Labarre and Amelia Henoit were recent visitors in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rocheville have moved from the Riverside road to Moosup. William Kendall of Narwich avenue is out after being eonfined to his home for the past week by sickness. George Fregeau has left the employ of J. C. Marsan and leaves soon for his homa in St. Paul, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenvon and family have moved from the Pion bleck on Dion street to Hunter's avenue. Mrs. George Rice. Misses Minnie Funeral AGER nirectar and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telaphone §42-3. Prompt service day or might, Zady Assistant. Rroadwa: . Chapmun bullding, eppesite the ¥. M. . A. 15 Mo adgvertising medlam in Gonneoticut euial ta The Bul Lionel Ethisr of Central avenue aud | mark. After standing idle for the past twa or three months, the bulldings on the former Chesebrough property - in Franklin square and the former Shields property, ccrner -of Franklin and Bath streets, will be torn down, the work to be started this morning, W. F. Hill acting for Judge John M. Thayer, the owner, has sold the bulld- ings toF A. Rossmark, who is to re- ove them. , There are the twin twe and a half story buildings on the Chesebrough. land with a large barn in the rear, the two-story store build- ing at the’ Hath street cgrner and a two and a balf-story tenément house in Bath street. which will be removed. The win buildings, the ~ temement house and the.barn are in good con- dition, but all will have, to he taken down and carted away in order to move them. It is estimated that there are be- tweéen 46,000 and 50,000 feet of lumber in the five buildings, which have stood there for many vears The intentions are to have the NEW PRINCIPAL FOR THE GREENEVILLE SCHOOL a Has Been Su- | for Three Years. Francis P. Mc pervising Princi; Francis P. McNamara, who has been chosen to succeed Cliffon H. Hibson as princival of the Greeneville schools, is a Dorcester man, who was gradu- ated from the Worcester schools and also Holy Cross college. He took a post-graduate course at Clark uni- versity, specializing in psychology wn- der Dr. G. Stanley Hall, and in edu- | tending the celebration Betidenee: {18 Braswas. oPP. tre. Telephone €43-3. \ FRANCIS P. MNAMARA. cation and pedagogy under Dr. Will- iam H. Burnham, Clark niversity granted him the degree of aster of arig at the end of a one year’s caurse. Since graduating from Clarl univer- sity he has been supervising principal of the Mt. Kilburn schoal Walpole, N. H. This school has an en- rollment -of 425 puplls and a corps of 11 teachers. He has had complete charge of the school and had met with success, having been granted an in- crease in salary each year. The school has nine grades and a kindergarten, with two fourth grades. With the closing of school there this month, Mr. McNamara closes three vears ds the prineipal of the school and the district has reason to be proud of the fact that such an excellent successor to Principal Hobson has neen securdd. He ill take up his work here in the fal CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE. 29 gAY Programme Well Carried Out at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. A Children's day service—Serying to Save—was observed in the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening by the Sunday school, with the following pro- gramme: Organ voluntary, by the organist, Miss Idella Scott; The Lord's Prayer, school; singing, A Song of Greeting, school: responsive Scripture reading, the 100th psalm; school and corgrega- tlon; prayer, H. D. McKnight; singing, The Message of One Divine, school; My Mission, Miss Idella Scott; The Awakening, ' Miss Clara Johnson; singing, The Temple Hosanna, school: The Children’s Day Greeting, Fred Randall: The Lost Temper, Roy La The Rest Way, Russell Lacy; A Lit- tle Sermon, Jimmy Lacy; Daisies, Her- mine Howard: Ths Message of Flow- ers, Mrs. William MaBison's elass. Latty Sylvia, Henrletta Carter, Lucile Jackson: A Great Hole. Worth How- ard; What the Flowers Say, Miss Ma tha Pollock's cias: Hlizabeth Laey, Eva Lacy; song, Lilies and Roses, pri mary cless; primary class recitations, Helen Compton, Reta Lambert, Delzel Leey: address, Howard Wiiso Give, Henry Green: Keep a-Goin', Fulten Lacy; Live for Something, Walter Jackson: selection, choir; Growing Better. Miss Maud Lacy; A Memory Syatem, James Green; singing, The Crowning Day of /the Year, school; song, Send the Light, school. There was a large attendance and the church was handsome decorated. Deacon John W. Williams is superin- tendent of the school and William H. Mallison, who /is secretary, was the master of cerémonies. Only/ $75 Contributed, Capt, C. [£. Douglass of the Salva- tion Army /reports the contributions coming in /very slowly for the outing to be given for 200 children to Ocean beach. 'They need 3175 before July 12, but o far have received only $75. The captain feels that the money is well used and in no.other way would it give 'so much pleasure to so many as in the outing for the children. Hovle and Ada Tremayne are spend- ing the week in New Bedford and Fall River. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Chartiet and daughter Violet of Merchants' avenue spent Sunday with relatives in Willi- mantic, Miss Aurore Fregeau of Providence street left on Monday for Canada, wheire she is planning to remain for some dime. { Migs Alice Murray left on Monday for Skowhegan, Me. where she will make her home with her parents, who went, fhere some time ago. Mk, and Mrs. William Stone are spending a few days in Fall river at- of the 100th annibersary of the introduction of the cotton industry in that city. Frid Stone and Miss Elsie Grunert were! at the drawbridge Sunday and Mr. Sitone engaged the grounds for the picnic{ and clambake which the Pi- nochlé, ‘club is planning to hold on July 23 This 1s-an annual afair ani is ant{Cipated with areat pleasure by in North | | options secured on; the at Once, Work Starting This : property enfirely clearéd by the 42075 stated gn Mondsythacun de: £ was s onda; 5 2 ciston had been made by Judge Thay- er as to the cxact pature of the build- ing to be erected on the ty, but it will cover the entire 115 feat deep at its dee] point. is probable that the new building will ‘be crected on ihe present building line gere. .g‘phq nrt:hlgm de;umfl 4:: updaiion must be 4 as it is possiblé that there will have to be spiling because of the low ground. No tests have been made as yet concerning the foundation which can be secured, but.from other work done in that vicinicy the foundation is being_given. the, needed attention. . 1t is expected. ibat something will be dene shortly concerning the build- ing. Now that Judge Thawer hag pur-' chaged the .entire corner i it is probable that the building which wiil be of brick will be but three stories n Reights but of a character and de- sign which will-be a decided eredit to the square. It is possible that the ground floor will be used for one. Improvement of Hourigan Lane te Bo Started at Onco=-Spiling Job to Be Be Built Soon.- \ There was 4 mecting of the execu- tive commitiee of the court of com- on Mondoy evening, May- 5 matters e ing the several special. ifems at the recent city meeting. There was ‘iso taken up the matter of,the re- moval of the trolley express busimess from Franklin square and it is the in- tention of the commiitee to see that something: in that direction is accom- plished. £ _ The first work of the sspecial mat- ters to be taken up by the public works will the improyement of Hourigan lane, which will be started within 4 wek.or wo. it isiexpected, SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS| ]ach for two years. Two of the new i . of the of ficial staff of the Y. M, C. A, for the coming year have been selected—Jo- seph H. Ely of Holyoke, who f§ to be assistant secretary and - £, Pease of Orange. N. J., who is to be physi- cal direptor. Bot}d}ggl‘u: their ‘en- gagements Dere , @nd among their first duties will take up wWoik at the boye’ camp, whica begins July 6. General Seeretary . R.. Starke: a bey’s t director George I Hyde are also o be at the camp, which will thus be under very abl Mr. Ely, ihe new assistant secretar; _ “They build up the stomach so quick- Iy that in 2 few h;." bflc!;:al_ sour- hearthurn, heaviness, biliousness, and dizziness will “disappear. g SR e e S £ e Lee sgood. Co. by mf;m;u 11 stomach i or money back. “I_have had trouble.with my stom- 1 trisd everything 1 heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than $25.00 worth of go0d. They are the .best in the world.” — Dennis_ Stephen, Cbudersport, Pa., Feb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a large box of MI-O- NA at The Le: & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Woerk Will Secon Start after you take*Dr. King's New Life Piis. and vow'll quickly enjoy their fine resulte. Clonstipation and indi- gestion yanish and fie appetite turns. They regulate stomach. liver ang bowels and impart new stremztl and energy to the whole system, Try large store. DEPARTMENT CHAPLAIN ; SPEAKS TO SONS Rev. W, J. Reynolds of Dayville Guest of Sedgwick Eamp, No. 4. Department- Chaplain Rev. 'W. J. Reynolds of Dayville wae a visitor en Monday night at the regular meeting of Sedgwick camp, No. 4. Sons of Vet- erans, meeting at the Buckincham Me- morial, at which the members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A R.. were special guests by invitation of - the camp. A. O. Fairbanks, departmeut commander, as -wel las commander of the camp, conducted the meeting, in- treducing Department Chapiain Rey- nolds. The visiting officer spoke with spe- cial acceptance, relating incidents of his war experiences, among which was seeing Morgan, the famous rebel raid- er, Commander Henry Hovey of the post and Comrade George R. Sanders of the post also spoke pleasingly and the evening was an enjoyable ome for the Sons of Veterans and their guests. The meeting adjourned about 9.30. GROTON & STONINGTON OLD MYSTIC EXTENSION Amendment of Charter Approved by Stockholders—Eixecutive Committee Empowered to Go Ahead with Work. There was a_special meeting of the stockholders of the Groton & Ston- ington Street Raihway company at the Crocker house in New London Mon- day morning at 1030 o'clock, when an amendment to th harter allowing the construction of extension to Old Mystic, as granted: by the legislature, was unanimously accepted. There was a large majority of the stock repre- sented. The directors sulbsequently appoint- ed B, 1. Willlams, Charles W. Com- stcek and Charles 1D, Noyes, ihe exec ative committee, to have charge of the k. The survess are finished, the land and the material will be contracted for imm @iately. Work on the extension will be started at once, and it is expected to have the extension in operatioh by the first of September, It will be about three miles long and it is be- lieved it will prove a valuable feeder to_the main line. There are four industrial establish- ments along the line, pesides a well- settled territory there which will con- tribute freight, express and passenger business. OLIVER H. REYNOLDS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Has Been Propristor of Stables Here for 52 Years—In Shetucket Street Exactly 44 Ye Oliver H. Reynold eryman of this city, with a record close to 52 years since he started in business for himself in 1859, stated on Monday evening that the recent fire which destroyed the stables he occu- pied on Shetucket strect would result in his selling out his business, He had ‘been holding on, he said, in hopes that the Misses Lucas, who own the stable property, would rebuild, but their re- cent announcement that this would not be done and the difficulty of finding any other location that suited him had decided him upon closing out the bus- iness as soon as possibie, By a strange coincidence, it was just 44 vears ago to the day on Monday that he moved into the Shetucket street stables, coming there June 19th, 1867, from stables in Bath street which he had occupied for about three vears previously. He began business in the Falls in 1859, occupying a sta- ble on the lot next to house. After five vears there he moy- ed to the Bath street location. He has once before suffered from fire, losing four horses by suffocation in a fire Feb. 2, 1904, in the Shetucket street stables. the veteran li SUPERINTENDENTS’ ASSACIATION Address by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff on Grading of Sunday Schools. Seven Sunday schools were repre- sented on Monday evening at a sup- per and confersnce of the Northein New London Sunday School Superin- tendents’ association held at the Cen- tral Baptist chureh, beginning at 6.34 o'clock. At that ‘hour supper was served by the ladies of the church. and at about 7.30 the conference was callzd to order by the president of the association. Principal F. J. Werking, of Taftvillé The topic for discussion was pre- sented in an address hy Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congresational church upon the subject Shall Our Sunday School Be Graded? He advi cated ‘the grading of Sunday schools much along the same age divisions as are made in the day schools from the kinderzarten up through primary, in- termediate and other =rades to the adulte. There was general discussion of the topic, the mzeting adjourning about 9.15. TAFTVILLE V'S. Final Meeting of the Season a Fare- well to Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. On Monday evening in the Taftvilie Congregational church vestry the Taft- ville Y's held their final meeting for the season, having a good attendance, in which was included a delegation from the Anna M. Herr Y's. The meet- ing ‘was also a special farewell for their president, Miss Elizabeth Hamil- tan. who is s0on to sail for her home and Scotland, to be gone for mhout & vear. Miss Hamilton presided Tor the opening derotional exercises. after which the reports of the secretary. Miss Lillian Fleetwood. and of the treasurer. Miss Beatrics Roseberry, were read and approved. The couniy superintendent, Mrs. J. J. Vields. w called upén. responding with an ifte esting report of the recent county con- vantion at Groton. Dr. Lucile James the Engine | and will soon be fmished. The sur- veys there will he made today. The public works committee visit the dump on Monday and decided spile the river there about 200 feet on one side and 300 on the other. They will_also build a spile bridge to the dump from Sturtevant avenue so as to save a lomg distance in cartage. They were in communication with Spile Driver Scott and A. L. Potter regarding. the spiling, and Sgures are expected soon. Just as soon 28 it is possible to get at’ the brick pavement the work will be started, and completed as fast a3 such work will permit. Tt is intended 10 do it this summer if possible, while the laying of the two sewers voted will siso be worked in this season if it is possible to get at jt. There prom- ises to he o busy summer for the pub- lic works committee. > GRADUATION EXERCISES AT ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL. Programme Finely Carried Out Before a Large Gathering—Two Tied for First Honors. With a_very large gathering of parents and friends in the basement | of $t. Patrick’'s ehurch on Monday evening the graduation exercises of Si. Patrick’s school were held, being suc cessfully carried out amidst much ap- plause. Each number was finely giv- en.. The stage was prettily decorated with ferns, daisies and cut fowers making an attractive appearance. the class motto, Perseverence Conquers, being on a white background over the stage. The children bad been well trained by the teachers and at the close the diplomas were distribwted by Rev. Hugi Treanor. B The honor of being valedictorian had to be divided this year, owinfi to the fact that Margavet M. Murphy and Anna T. O'Neil stood the same The former. had the valedictory poem and the latter the valedictory, and both were well given. The programme was as follows: Opening, Hymn to to the Sacred Heart: salutatory, Mary E. Mabhoneyr The Two Church Builders, Margaret E. O'Neil: God Guide I's, chorus: The Son of a King, James E. McCormick The Ride of Jennie' O'Neil. Harriet W Sherry, Anna. T. O'Neil, Mary E. Ma- honey, Isabella T. Finnegan, Helen M. Baker, H. Irene Gallivan, Margaret E. O'Nefl, Margaret M. Murphy. Gene- vieve 1. Bellefleur, Mary ¥. McCarthy Blow, Bugle. Blow, chorus: When the Master Cometh, Helen M. Baker; The Flow'ry Month of June, chorus: vale- dictory poem, Margaret M. Murphy; class = song; _valedictory, Anna T. O'Nan. 3 The singing by the chorus was a pleasing feature, and the Ride of Jen- nie McNeil was cleverly given. The graduates are: Helen Mar: Baker, Genevieve Irene Bellefleur,Dax - iel James Bowen, John Joseph Burns, William_Stephen Dingivan. Isabella Teresz Finnegan, Helen Irene Galli- van. Thomas Joseph Kearney, Frances Cecilia Kingberger, John Frederick Ludwig Mary Eleanor Mahopey. Mary Frances McCarthy, RBichard Francis McCahthy, James Everurd McCormick, Harriet Louise McGlone, William Ed- ward Moran, Margaret Mary Murph Anna Teresa O'Neil, Margaret Eliza- beth O'Neil, Harriet Winifed Sherr: | Joseph James Sherry, Margaret Ci lia Smith. GOOD PROGRESS ON STONY BROOK RESERVOIR, Foundatien for Weilhouse is in and Ditch for Corewall Bsing Dug—Pipe - Laying Well Along. Excellent progress is being mhde on all the contracts in connection with the Stony brook reservoir, At the basin practically the entire bottom has been cleared of shrubs and trees waich are piled up ready to be burned. Tiie material which is dug up from the basin bottom. such as roots and the i0am, is carted in small tramcars to a Dpoint below thie dam. The section where the pond will bg located is an extremely busy spot, There is a stone crusher there which has been hired from the city, it having been located on the Asylum street lof, and this grinds up the surface stoné to be poured into the automatic con- cret> mixer. A steam shovel is in op- eration which digs up the sround easily and rapidly and keeps the cars loaded - as fast as they arrive. bere are about 100 men at work there, and many more are wanted with teams Tho foundation for the gatehouse has been constructed and the waste pipe from it laid. The ditch for the corewall of the dam is being dug an: at a reasonable depth a blue gravel bottom is being found, which i m pleasing, as it is netx to rock in value as a foundation for a dam. On th= pipe line the contractors are hustling. Contractor Dodd has the ditch dug to a point near the black- smith shop of Thomas Peabody. near Maplewood, with the pipe laid for a long distance. Contraetor Torrance has the ditch on his contract opened nearly the. entire distance and much pipe is laid. He is remeving much ledge and making excellent progress 1t every point, The eity has Jaid pipe to the city line and is getting along nicaiv on its stretch from the Morge place Lo Asylum stroet. FLOWER MISSION DAY Observed by Y. W. C. T. U, at Alms- house—Mrs. Fields in Charge. Flower mission day was observed on Sunday by the two Y. W. C. 7. U. or- ganizations, the Anna M. Herr and the Taftville branch, uniting in a vis- it to the almehouse, carrying flowers for the inmates and to conduct a ser- vice there. A g00d sized delegation took the 3.30 p. m. car from Franklin square. Mrs,.J. J. Fields: the county super- inlendent, was in charge of the ser- vice, which opened with a song ser- vice" Jed by George A. Turner, with Miss Arline Fields at the piano and Rey. F..O. Cunningham assisting with his cornet. The scripture was read by ‘Miss Grace Harrington,the flower mis- sion superintendent. and after prayer and a hymn, Mr. Turner rendered the sclo, His Eye is On the Sparrow. He was ‘bere om Monday, coming espe cially to meet Dr. Peter Roberts of Xew York, one of the head men of the international committee upon the struction.of foreigners in the English langauge. Dr. Reberts is the author of a course en this subject. The teaching of English 10 foreign- ers is to be a mew development of the -Norwich associatior’s worls under the new assistant secretary, Mr. Bly. He is a Silver Bay institute zraduate, and for two vears has been educational di- rector at the Holyvke Y. M. C. A, bav- ing had three classes in the work he is to take up here, He is also to have special supervision of the boys work. He is 2 pative of Holyoke and unmar- ried. i The new physical director, Mr. Pease, | is Jkewige a Silver Bay man. graduat- ing this year, and for two vears has been physical director at Orange, N. 3. He is warried. i, FUNERAL. ‘Mrs. Catherine Tobin. Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. | Catherine Tobin was held from her late home on HMigh street, and at S Patrick’s church services were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Treamor. Rev. J. H. Fitmmaurice being deacon and Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh sub-deacof: Two hymns were sung by Miss Grec- ley. There were many in attendance. including relatives from Boston and New Jersey. ~The floral forms were bandsome, including a standing cross from the Porteous & Mitchell em- | ploves. The bearers were Jeremiah and Joseph Desmond, W. G. Casoy, Daniel Cavanaugh, Daniel Hinchey and James Mahoney. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas was in session here on Monday for the trial of the ecase of Amade Huette of Tafl- ville vs. D. Daunais of the same vil- lage. it being over a dispute about tae balance due on a bakery which was #0ld by the plaintiff to the defendant. Many witnesses wer> called and the case will be continued this mornins. Judge Browa Returns. After having been off the city court bench sincs the first of Jamuary b cause of poor health, Judge Laucivs Brewn was welcomed back Monday morping much improved. The business has been weil taken cave of by Depuiy Judge Barnes during his absence. City AMissionary Northrop left Monday for a two weeks' vacation. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ro- sina Follett, in Hartford. Niss Rainey Stebbins of Dayville was a week-end guest of Mrs. John bb at her home on £im avente. Mrs. George Rogers of Wauwdcu Hill had as guests Sunday Miss Kc- cleston and Miss Grace Carpenier. Miss Marjorie M. a week's visit with friends ford. Browne MeKanzie of Mystic was the zuest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs < Gray at their home on ‘Versason ave- i Hart- | nue. Mr, and Mrs. Simon Liliibirdge and famiiy moved Monday from the Scot- —_— BORN CROWELL—In XNorwich, June 1%, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G, Crowell. WHATTON _LUSTRAT I, June 14, 1913, by Rt Rev Keilly, Thomas Hubbard and Miss Lustrat. CONNELL—FOY—1In Jeweit City. Athens, Ga., Benjamin McHatton 19, 1911, by the Rev. E. M. Daniel Connell, and Miss "£1 g 4 POTHIER —REAUSEAU — In June 19, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Pothier and Miss Rosa Reausea. DiED. . JENCKS—In_ Cleveland, 0., June 17, 1911, Mrs. John F. Jencks, aged about 75 years. MEECH_In Dasielson, June 19. 1911, Andrew Huntington Meeeh, aged 73 years, 3 months. . ¥ Prayer will be held at his late resi dence Wednesday at 10 . m. Funer: serviees at the Pachaug church Wed- nesday ar 1 p. m. Friends and rela- tives invited. CARD OF THANKS. des 0 We most sincerely our heartfelt thanke re to express our” many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent hereavement. particulariy for the beautiful floral forms and tha | great respect shown to him by his employes. aud alxo his felow foremen Their kindness will. ever be remem- bered. MR. AND MRS. W. H. BOWEN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera! Directors Embalmers. | Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY . SHOES. AND OXFORDS Latest stvles in Russet and Black Shoes and Oxfords' at $4:00. Sold only by S FRANK A. EIL| Telephore, 104 Main Street. Barber has re- | turned te her home on Plain Hill after MARRIED 155 Foley's Kidney Remedy s particularly ~recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con- trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing. strengthering and bracing. At Lee & Osgood C 1and road to L. A. Fenton's house on Bim avenue, Mre, Williem Brierly of Ballouville, a former resident of Norwic Town, was the i Nathan Bushnell of Miss Lillie her year of t graded schocl Plain Hill for recently of Mrs, he Taftville road. Browning has finished ning in the Hanover and has returned to the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. D Talbot teok an anto trip to Broo Conn., Sunday, vis- iting their brother, George W. Talbol. Death of William Hood. | Myrs, William 1. Ca West Town | street received word Saturday of the | death of her brother, William Jiood of Providence, Mr. Hood had visited here and had formed many pleasant acqueintances. Moved to the Coast. this wee Dolbeare, former Hill, who went in Jamuery to Oregon, that they have moved from Huzene to Newport, € on the Pacific shore. Won Sselling Prizes. Prizes in spelling have been award- Word Mr. and re<idents was received from | Mre. L. J. of Plain ed in the third and fourth grades of the intermeliate department of the Town streat school. The prizes, copi of Geautiful Joe, went to Mildred Eiler and Minnie ¥ox. SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY ““About three years ago, I was affected by white scales on my knees and elbows. I consulted a doctor who treated me for ring- I saw po change and censulied a d he claimed 1 had psoriasis. 1 him for about abes breaking out y fuce. My scal wort specialist ax continued I ove: body sa P was affectod, and my lmir began to. fall. 1 then changed doctors o no avail. I went 10 two hospitals and each wanied 10 make & study af the case and seemed unable to cure it or assuze me of a cure. 1 Lried se patent medicines and was finally advised b a friend “who has used Cutic he a on childre nce their birth, to purchase the Cuticura Remedies. 1 plrchased a cake of Soap, the Oltmeni and the Kesolvent. After ihe first application, the iching was Fliaved. 1 am still using the Soap and now fecl that none ather is good enoueh for my skin. The psoriasis has disappeared and 1 everywhere feel beiter. M ds were 50 disfigured before usi Cuticura Rem- edies that 1 had to wear gloves all the time, Now my body and lands are looking fine. (Signed) Miss Sara_Burnett, 2135 Fitzwater .. Philadelphia, 1910 No_other ire skin sealp so pure, econom: tive. Send fo Potter Di ien Boston, for free 32-page Cuticura book. We serve the ~best 1 CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” are delicious: Cherry Bisque French flavors Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry i SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER « EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan Hous2 PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors, SELECT YOUR Graduation Gifts from the assortmént CRANSTON'S A fine variety at right prices. MME. TAFT—Falmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubied or puzzied with eir own ur others’ affaifs, call. 'She advises with a eertainly higher than human powe: 68 Washington St., Women’s 5L [ L B Lo . .'-A Hosiery at 5 - Hers is a splendid opporturity + provide a supply of Summer Hesier 600 pairs of Women's Genuine {'dt; cent imported Lace Mosiery witl oo at 39c a pair. The sseertment eor - prises—black lace lisle, black lace sl tan and white lace lisle—rep- resenting the entire surpius steck of Today at 39¢ a Pair, Women who appreciste the epgws tunity to secure fine Hosiery st & sulde stantial saving will lay in & swpply at this time. A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING We offer an unrestrictsd| chofce of our entire sto<k of Fine Dress Fiats—French, Hats, Gage Hais and Pat- tern Hats former prices| $10.00 10 $16.50—all now The Sale of Cottage Furnishings And Household Needs —=m It will continue all this wesk Wil Saturday night. This Sals mesns average reduction of 20 per Kitchenware, Window Scresns. O Stoves, Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Rugs, Hammocks, Curtsingy Etc. These few sample items: Domestic Department 1MWoe—42-inch Bleached Casing, reguiar prics 25c—9-4 Fruit o ched Sheeting, regular priew At Piiiow 14e. f the At 3 25c—9-4 Brown Sheeting, standass quality, regular price 3% At At At At 8ite—Pillow Cases 46c—Sheets, 1 value 12%e. 1 size, weld>d seam. 62¢—Sheets, fu seamiess. regular price size and 8. At 83c—Hemmed (° Spreads, size. Bed At 97c—tiemmed Crochet Bed regular price $1.95. $1.17—Fringed Crochet B o @ Spreads, regular price $1.98. 95¢c—Bed regular Spreads. At At Comfertables. $1.25 S8c—Cotton gray, value §3c. $1.48—Woolnap Blankets and gray, vaiue $2.00. $298Wool PBlankets, white and gray, value $4.50, regular price 12%e. Cotton Crash, At white amd ankets, At white At At At 9c—Towels 43c—Best qua at 4%c a yard 29c—60-inch Cream and Bleacked Table Damask, value 4c. 47c—64-inch (‘ream wnd Fieached Table Damask, v At At 21c—Opaque Window Shades. com Plete with fixtures and ready o hang, value 25c. 59c—Ruffled and Flat Masiin Cer tains—also Colored Croms-stripe Curtains—value up to 98¢ & pair 95¢c—Ruffled tambour figures, pair. At At At Muslin Curtains, with value 125 a At 49:—Best quality Printed Line- leum—at 49c a square yard, reg- wlar price 60c. SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF RUGS IN ALL SIZES DURING THE COTTAGE SALE. At 95c -Hammocks, regular price 3110, At $1.39—Hammocks, regular pries $1.50. At $5.75—Couch Hammocks, complets with cushion, ropes, etc., value $7.50. SEE OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF PORCH SCREENS IN ALL SIZES DURING THE COTTAGE SALE. New London. Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's during his last illnes: McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Qur Wagon Calls Everywhers practice Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich ihe Ale that 1s 2-knowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention. " O, J. McCCRMICK. 30 Frankiin St Kitchenware Department Oil Stoves Union Lamp Stoves 1-burner at 50c, value e -burnzr at 98¢, value 3189 -burner at $1.55, value L7 Lamp Stoves 78e, value 8¢ $1.50, value 169 $225, value $2.39 Wooden Window Scresns 15x33 at 18c, value 25e 24x33 at 2lc, value 30e 28x41 at 29¢, value 4ic Metal Window Scresns 18x22 at 29c, valuz 35e 24x33 at 35c, value 42- 28x41 at 52¢c, value 55¢ See our special offerings of wars, Glassware, Wash hundreds of other articles ef Florence 1-burner at 2-burner at 3-burner at a large importer. On sale beginming Z - 3 Mide