Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 7

& AR 20 Norwich Business College will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for those who are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING | and who ifl fo enter at any time. ‘Write, ‘Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Telephone 231.12. S. HACKER, 65 frankiin Street, 3 Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Ughelstery Repairing and Polishing Barber (‘hoirs a Speciaity Mattresses nade over equal_to New Slip Covers out and made to order Rings Wide, medium or narrow, in 14 and 18 carat’ gold. Quality Guaranteed. The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING wTh GEQ. A. DAVIS We want to call your speeial attention to our Travelers’ Line OF MERCHANDISE, Thin Clothes Brushes in Leather Ca: for Men: can be carried in the west pocket. keathor * Cases containing Thin Clothes Brush and Hat Brush. Leather Casss containing Thin Hair Brush, Comb, Mirror, Cloth Brush and Hat Brush. This Case is very small and could easily be carrl the pocket or Iady’s shopping b Collapsible D-isking Cups with the new saditar, nandle. Prices from 10.| cents each to $2.50. Leather Safety Pockets. 1 Coat Hangers Leather Cases. | in Each case containing three Hangers. Pocket Fiasks and Medicine Cases. Traveling Clocks in Leather Cases. A very pretty remembrance for a nd goiny abroad is one of our Tourist’s Books. MY TRIP ABROAD,” very handsomely bound in ieather. | Sevin's pharmac: 2.2 315 Six_hours after migh water it is tde, whizh is followed by ficod tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Ingland: Fair and Iy warmer Thursday and Friday erate northwest to morth winds, coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- -ald: On Thursday fair te partly. cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevail, with light, variable winds, probably followed by local rains in the Dbe- | western districts of this section, and | on Friday partly cloudy to cloudy weather, with rising temperatures, fol- lowed by local rains. a Observations in Norwich. The following reported from show the chang:s in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. . 59 29.90 | day afternoon for the summer vaca- | ot inat Complete assortment of HAMMOCKS and CROQUET SETS. GEO. A."DAVIS 25 Broadway i MiLE, REMNANT STORE Weat Side—iT9 W. Main St 3 Siiks and. Cotton (oo for Spring Sunimer i1g for sults,| @resses una waists, Come and sce the Bargains at REMVANT STORE, 179 W. Mmin St 71 2991 ., . 70 2995 Highest 73, lowest 54. ¥ . Comparisons. ‘Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; moderate variable winds. . Wednzsday's weather: Fair: lower témperature; high northerly winds. . GREENEVILLE NEWS. “Ladies’ Charitable Society to Visit the Almshouse—Nates. - According to an apnual custom, tie members of the Ladies’ Charitable so- clety of St. Mary's church will visit the ‘almshouse this (Thursday) after- noon and cake, ice cream, candy, to- bacco and other gifts will be given the inmates, who anticipate the event with great pleasure. The party will leave on the car arriving at the square ai 12.80. The visit is always made on the day prior to the Feast of the Sa- cred Heart, which will b observed at St. Mary’s church on Friday with spe- cial services at the 7.30 morning parish mass and at the evening service. In the evening the consecration to the Sacred Heart will be recited in unisoa. Leaves After 15 Years’ Service. Thomas J. Holt has severed his coi nection with the Shetucket compan where he has bean roll coverer for the past 15 years. The mill has discontin- ued covering their own rolls, the work being done now at the Falls company. Mr. Holt is one of the best roll cover: ers in New Fngland, having followed this calling sinc> a very voung man. He has been a faithful ‘and energetic workman and well liked by his fellow employe: Notes. Shea has returned from a New York. Michael visit with friends Phe grammar school closed Wednes- tion. Patrick McMahon has entered the employ of the United States Finishing company, 2 W. J. Wallace, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Jr. a: | daughter Lillian were recent guests of John H. Wallaca in _South Hadley, attending the fire- s muster last Saturday TAFTVILLE Former Principal of Wequonnoc School Here Wednesday—Notes. Joseph Maguire has accepted a posi- tion at Plainfield. William Sullivan of New Haven was a visitor in town Wednesday. Robert Pilling is the guest of friends in Pawtucket for a faw days. T. A. Beausoleil of New Haven spent Wednesday with local friends. Reginald Pollett is spending a few days with friends in New Bedford. €. C. Russell of New Haven, a fo! mer principal of the Wequonnoc school, was the guest of local friends Wed- nesday and visited the public schos George Fregeau left Wediesday for pster, Mass., and Worcester. where he will spend a few days with rela- tives before returning to his home irt St. Pau anada. Mr. Fregeau has n in Taftville for about a year. The Cadetd will play a team from Westerly Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds. The hat- tery for the Cadets will be Davis and Normandin. The T. A. C. team will meat the Baltic W. S. C. team Satur- day at Taftville. Lambert will twirl for the home team, with Pilling re- ceiving. HELD AS BURGLARS. Accused Say They Went to Railroad Station to Sleep. Christopher Johnson Reanis, deckhands on Arthur Lord, who were arrested by Special Agent Newton of the New Hayen railroad detective force Monday and . Nelson | the schooner nigit. while they were endeavoring to enter the railroad station at Milistone, were arraigned before Justice Gallup at Waterford, charged with attempted burglary. Both were held for trial be- fore the next term of the superior court in default of $200 bonds. Johnson | and Reanis claimed to have gone to the station to sleep. The men were schoomer Arthur 1 deckhands on the | rd, and the captai at Article by L. B. Chapman. The June number of OQuting con- tains an interesting and instructive| article on The Resistance, Propulsiou | and Powering of Motor Boats, by Law- | rence B. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles’ B. Chapman of Sachem ter race and junior member of the Soclety | of Naval Architects and Marine Engi- The article is well written and ns much valuable informatic showing the author’s knowledge of his sect. Funeral AGER oirect —_— and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. v Telephone '$42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Awsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. THERE 1% no adveriiong medium in Fasiern Conpectient eqini io The Rnl for bDusiness yewvlis. Telephone €41-2. | editor of the Yale Medic: Receiving an inju; being thrown from his wagon on Wednesdiy morn- ing, Stephen A. Bailay lies at his-home on the New: London turnpike in a serious. condition, and it will be a day or twe possibly before the exact na- ture of the injuries can be determined. ‘Wednesday evening he was in the same unconscious condition as he had been during the day, although a trifle more rational at times, during which semi-conscious spells hé complained of his head aching, and he vomited some blood. Wednesday morning Mr. Bailey left his farm for the city in_his team, bringing some produce, and with him was Willlam 1. Cook, who had been invited to ride into the city from his home near the city line. = As they reached the West Main street bridge over the Central Vermont track, a train was passing and_the horse be- came frightened at the smoke and ran. The animal was guided by Mr. Bailey until in front of the entrance to the grounds of the Edward Chap- pell Co, when he slipped #nd fell % ¥ lay insensible in the street until picked up and carried into Rosenberg’s shoe ‘répeiring“shop ‘¢én_the north side of the street. Dr. H. E. Higgins at- tended him {here and later took him to his khowe in his auto. AS far as could be dotermined the chief injury was to Mr. Bailey's head, no bones having been broken, though he was well shaken up. He had a severe con- vulsion about an hour after the acct- dent, but has had none since them. Dr. Higgins did not find that the skull was fractured, but the symptoms in- dicate that ‘there is pressure on 'the brain, although these symptoms were less pronounced than during the day. e stated that he would not advise an operation unless these symptoms in- creased. Mr. Bailey had rational spells during the day and there were more marked during the evening, though he is considered very seriously injured. Mr. Coolk struck on his shoulder n thrown out and was dazed from the blow, but was soon himself again, and was able to look after his duties at the First National bank during the This tipned the wagoa so that both day. The horse quickly regained its occupants were thrown out on the block paving. feet and started down the Chappell Mr. Bailey struck on his head and yard but was soon stopped. The acci- dent happened about 8.15 o'clock. BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN CONNECTICUT. Congressman Higgins Daesn't Look for Any Improvement Until After Presi- dential Election. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June ZI.ARPDres('nm-I tive and Mrs. Higgins arrived here in time to take part in the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of President and Mrs. Taft, at the White House, Monday evening. Mr. Higgins was in his place with the other members of the Connecticut delegation to vote on the wool sched- ule vesterday. Speaking of the business outlook in Connecticut, Mr. Higgins said that in his opinion the manufacturers iwere | doing about 80 per cent. of the busi- | ness dome a year ago, and he did not look for any improvement until after the presidential election in 1912. BOB ANDREW GIVES EXHIBITION OF GOLF. Magnificent Display of Ability by Nor- wich Golf Club’s Instructor. Bob Andrew, the Scotch professio at the Norwich Golf club, established a record of 79 for the new course on Wednesday afterndon in his exhibition match against the best balls of A. IL Chase and J. D, Moulton, the test call- ing for the finest kind of golf against the handicap of the high wind that prevailed and the roughness of the new course. A good sized gallery, includ- ing a number of visitors from New London, followed the play with kee interest. As the play progressed around the 1S-hole course Mr. An- | drew’s easy style and command of the game were aptly demonstrated, calling for very general expressions of ad- miration for his play. i On the first tims around at the | seventh hole, which is the sporty hole of the course, Mr. Andrew exhibited some of the finest golf ever this city. making it in 3, bogie 5, which the local 2xperts said was one of the finest bits of play they had ever nessed. Mr. Andrew came in stro; 79 for the 18 holes, which is several strokes Detter than bogie. GRATEFUL TO THOSE HELPING IN OUTING, Management and Children . Greatly | Pleased by the Red Letter Day. The board of management of the New London County temporary home | desires to express its thanks to ail! those who in any way contributed to the _splendid success of the automobile outing and entertainment given th. children, matron, assistants and etach- at Ocean Beach, last Saturday aft- son, writes B. . Williams, chair- of the board ef county commis- sioners. Especial thanks are due the kind hearted lady who so thoughtfuily originated and successfully planned the even®, and the twenty-eight generous citizens who so cheerfully donated the use of their autos for the occasion, and Xkind and efficient assistance of ail the occasion. The x5 the thanks of the children of the home, in Saturday, June 17, will zlways remain a “red letter day.” <0 ittle EASTERN CONNECTICUT BOYS Take Prizes in Three Colleges—New London, Danielson and Wilimantic Winners. At ‘Willlams commencement - Wed« nesday it was announced that Leon- ard Swain of Pomfret Center, 13, had won the Benedict prize of $20 in Lat- in and that in Greek was divided be- tween him and C. R. Hart. Reginald D. Forbes of New London w awar do(l. one of the Graves prizes of $20 for an | essay and he also had the honor of beinz tied for first prize in the Dart- mouth-Brown preliminaries. He was a member of the graduating class. At Tufts college, William P. Little of Willimantic on Wednesday was one of the sraduating class of 214 receiv- ing the degree of bachelor of science in electrical engineering. Clifford Williams of Willimantic was an aid of the chief marshal At Brown university commencement on Wedn ay Charles F. Gifford was awarded one of the Bishop McVickar prizes for an on Isracl's Set- tlement in Canaan. WILLIAM F. CUNNINGHAM Completed His Course in Yale Medi- cal School—Going to Providence. gham. Norwich d his_course | aduated from tne Yale med- on Tuesday. On the first of July he goes to Providence for a six months' course in the Butler pri- vate hospital and on January 1 next he will enter Bellevue hospital in New York for an eighteen months' course. In the medical school class book his student activities are mentioned as 1 Journal for ore vear, an officer and director of the Yule medical school book agency for two vears, and membership in Skull and Scepter and Phi Rho Sigma fra- ternities. Mr. Cunningham is to spend a few days at his home here before going to Providence for a continuance of his medical studies. Councilman Dougtas Active. Stvart F. Douglas, formerly of this ty, is maintaining his reputation as the ’fighting councilman of New Ro- chelle, according to the hendlines in a New Rdchelle .paper, which gives prominence to his speech in the council meeting, caliing the mayor 11 the miafority. menfibers to account for the allesed grab of some PrCR- erty by a coal and lumber company. Councilman Douglas vigorously assail ed the mavor and other city officials for their complacency in allowing this company to use the city property and gave notice that he would fignt (o the finish to get back the rights of the " SN ' 1'cople in this property. PERFECT ATTENDANCE IN WEST CHELSEA DISTRICT Total of 158 Present During Entire Term and 35 Attended Every- School Day of Year. The following is the perfect attend- ance veport in the West Chelsea dis- triet for the spring term ending June 21, showing 158 present every day of the term and 35 for the entire school year: Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grade IX, teachers, Miss G. L. Ward and Miss I. M. Crawford. 85. Perfect in attendance for the term, 10: . Mary Coughlin, Harriet Adams, Vay Diffley, Minnie Embach, Eva Malcolm, *Fann‘e Meier, Irene Welch. *Hecla Wilber, Clarence Whit- aker, Morris Zalinger. Brade VIIL, Isabelle Crawford and Maricn M. Perkins, teachers. No. reg- istered 49. No. perfect 9: *Ruth Bar- ber, Neliie English, Gladys Meier, Ida Clark, Lucile Howard, Catherine Law- rence, Geraldine Oat, Leotta Oat, Alice Perrin, Grade VIL. Miss Mary J. Murphy, Miss FElizabeth G. Beckley and Miss Teresa V. Coughlin, teachers. Num- Der registered 74; number perfect 18: *Arthur Adams, Kenneth Church, Frederick Lane, Harold Lindberg, Fred { Leffingwell, Joseph McMahon, Edward Naogle, Wiilam Ricker, John Shea, Frank Shugrue, *Ajbert Woodman- see, Mary Coughlin, Ida Heebner, Mar- gery Phillips, *Eva Sautter, *Mazie Stamm, Gertrude Thorne, Julia Voach, Grade VI. Mary E. Mullin, teacher. Whole number 39: perfect in attend- ance 113 ob Ableman, Samuel Ab- teman, *Alexander Clish, *Everett De- barros, Franeis Lynch , Anastasia Brocks, Ethel Embuack, Marguerite Fitzgerald, *Florence Peck, Elsie Sour- bier, Lucy Clarke, Grade V., Miss Katie = A. Murphy, teacher. Registered 32; not absenf, 10: Blinche Armstrong, *Ethel Ben: son, Willie Evans, *Lucy Huntley, Lil- lian Huntley, James Mahoney, Vin- cent Horigan, Howard lves, William Nagle, Harold Oat.> Grades IIL and IV. and N. B, Perry, teachers. Number registered 62; perfect in_attendance, 15: *Arthur Burlingame, *Albert Ber Dy *Roswald Batty, Tingley Cook, Sven ' Didrickson, William Gorton, Bessie Guncalve, Charles Lewis, Dor othy Lester, *John O'Neil, *Lulu Pen- fieid, herine Murphy. William Saut- ter, George Wallen, Carrie Wallen. Grade 1L, Julia M.‘ Pease, teacher. Registered perfect in attendance, 9: *Sterrill Chase, Ravmond Fitzger- ald, Charles Heebner, *Cornelius Hor- igan, Alec Waverkowski, *Josephine Berberick, Charlotte Bellows, Esther ark, Priscilla Gonealve, de I, Julia Imelda Good. teach- er. Perfect in attendance for fer: Burton Ableman, *Patrick Coughlin, Arthur Berberick, Madeline Grodo: ke, *John Lee, *DeWitt Parsons, Wit- o Anna M. Curran, Mary Gor- ton, Richard Oat. High Street School Fourth and Fifth grades: L. Angie Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teachicrs. Entire number registered, 51; perfect in attendance, 6: William Bickmann. Marguerite Beckmann, Joseph Curran *May Gevers. Gertrude Harris, Rosic Njime. Third grade; Agnes E. B. Dolbeare McCloid, teach- o fect in attendance, 4: back, Madeline Gibson, dad, *Theresa Saunders. Second grade; Katie J.W er. Entire number registe: fect in attendance, §: Clarence Lillian Beckman, Julia Donegan. T resa O'Connell, Victoria Straub, Ann: Virger. st grade; Winifred A. Skelley, teacher. Entire number registered, 38 perfect in attendanca. 3: Eva Lafleur, James Virga, Leon Mafswski. Grade .1B: Flizabeth. M. teacher. perfect in attendance, 3: *Eleanor Fit garald, *John Donegan, Willialn Night- ingale! Entire number registerzd, 81; per- Em- Had- “Florence Charlie Cher Pearl Street School. ifth and Sixth grades; I. F. Spaf Entire number of pu neither absent, tardy nor e , Helen Baker, Leonard Hoff- man, Milford Newbury, Clifford Oat, Ernest Sterry, Herbert Wi , Harold Cobb. Third and Fourth grades: Katherine E. Murray, teacher. Entire number ol pupils, 40: neither absent, tardy nor excused. 7: Miriam Bergstresse: Burlingame, irena Gernhar Lamb, *Forast Lewis, Gladys Marie Shea. ewbury, Grade II:> Lucy G. Mullin, teacher. Number rtegistered. 29: perfect in at- Avery Stanton. I: M. Evelyn Whitehead, teacher. Numbor registered fect in attendance,” 3: *Inez CI *Margaret Cochran, Irving Jones. West Thames Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades: Miss ‘Ward, teacher. Fntire number r tered,” 25; perfect in attendance. Earle Schlaver, Leora Beetham. *Ru‘h Connolly, Winifred Egan, Elizabeth Voe Third and Fourth grades Miss Ne lie F. Ahern. teacher. Entire number registerad, 37: perfect in attendance, 4: Walter Clabb: Natalie = Lyons. Dayid Lamberton, Lester Peckham. Second grade; Miss Mary T. Good teacher. Entire number registered, 23: perfect in attendance, 4: *Louise Beetham. Laura Peckham, Bridget Sul- livan, Walter Schuler. First grade and sub-orimary: Miss Mary B. Young, Miss. Ida- B. Adams, teachers. Entire number registered, 64: perfect in attendance. 14: William Clabhy, Francis Diffley James (raen. vo0d. Leslie Guile, Edward Hilde- it. John Hildebrandt, Nelso Tonie Mantes!. Staniey Porizuick. Hulda Russoll. Bdith *Anna Ul- rick Adeline Rossoll Sierkosky, Esther Stone, rick. * Perfect for the vear. It is said that the value of the jewels worn at the coromation of King George will exceed 000,000. . Registered | Entire number régistered. 50; | amined, and the result of such ination’ in detail. i Examinations’ will be both writ and oral, and the markings of the ex- amining board will be on a scale of 10. Officers receiving a-mark of 7 or more will be considered as having succcess- fully pasSed the examination, and will be appointed to the office -for which examined. Officers marked 6.9 to 5, inclusive, if recommended by the board, will be authorized to aypear for a second examination. Officers mark- ed less than 5 will not be eligible for @ second examination, and will be dis- charged. First Lieutenant G. E. Church of the Third company will appear before the ‘board on July 5, and Second Lieu- tenant. W. R. Denison of the same gompeny, of this clty, will go on July NORWICH TOWN Closing Exercises at Town Street School—Miss Durr Returns from South Dakota—Briefs and Person- als. Closing exercises for the vear in the intermediate and primary rooms Were held Wednesday afternoon in Miss Bessie M. Grant's réom in the Town street school. The room was bright was flowers and flags and the happy faces of ‘the children.- There were many small flags, also- the fla of Connecticut with the state sed on a blue backzround. The children’| brought roses, carnations, irs, daisies, ferns, lourel and oak leaves, which | were all about the‘room. In all the grades the work of the year has been suceessfully earried out. The programme prepared by Miss was as fol- Song, Welcome, Anna Fitzmau=- Gecgraphy, On _Wings, Henry ti; Apple Story, 16 primary chil- Fun io Be an Eskimo, Sadie A Deception, Peter Fitzmau- Grant and Miss Lynch iows: rice: Curious Trees, intermediate chil- dren; violin solo, 6 Landler, Mary Butler; song. Baby Bye, Irene’ Stock- daie, Ruth Wallace, Louise Levarge; Dostoffice Dog, Fred Eaton; Trades, Harry Webster, Albert Wagner, Mil- ton Smith, Lewis - Irish; Whistling Song, intermediate room; some things what they are made of, eight girls; Flag day exercise, ten primary children; Be Courteous, Mildred Eiler; Baby's Half, Ruih Wallace: March Wind oSng, six children; Happiness, Julius Ranger: My Cousin, Julia Wel- ton: Who Stole the Bird's Nest? inter- mediate children: flog. drill, interme- diates with Mary McCune at the pi- ano; Mother’s Face, Louise Smith; ‘The Boy That Father Was, Thomas Fitzmaurice: Which Is Best? Cather- ine Wagner, Christina. McDonald, Mary Healey, Helen Schwenk, Irene Stockdale; solo, The Kite, Mary But- ler; A Little Boy's Speech, George Smith: May's Suggesticn, Mayd Kiler; Trading Dollies, six children; song, Bring Back School Days, school. Home from South Dakota. Miss Jennie Durr returned this week from ‘a visit to her brother, John H. Durr of Bellefourcke, S. D. She found | BeHefourche pleasantly sitvated and the people cordial. - There had been no rain _theré for imonths: during the last few weeks there were hail storms but no rain. It is a hilly country re- sembling New London county; the trees are o fone kind—dottonwood. At Fall River Centenary. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Taftville road are visiting Mrs. Bushnell’s sister, Mrs. Frederick War- ren of Fall River, Mass, and iwhile there will attend the | one hundredth anniversary of the Fall River. Textile compan Heard About Town. Airs. Henry Robinson and grandson, Reginald Burdick, are visiting in New London, | Henry Robinson of Washington street was in Stonington on business Tuesday. uller of The Pines, Ver- s with friends in Mrs. C- A. gason avenu Lebanon Sunday w Mrs. F. C. Church was the guest on Sunday_of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bart- lett of Vergason avenue. Frank Winans, who is at Nashua, N. H., was at_hi the Otrobando oyver Sunday resent in home on s. George-Peck has returned to home on Plain Hill after a week’'s with relatives in East Haddam and Westchester, Miss May Shields, Miss Gladys Thompson and James AMurray of Nor- | wich were " graduated Tuesday Acader from the Fre Mis s ‘Sarah Markham returned Mon- If Women Only Knew What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of mises or at wo If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come from sick kid- e ¢ at leisure "Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys, | Norwich people endorse this: [ Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 139 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says 1 found | splendid results ‘from the use of Doan's @ney Pills and ‘therefore do not tate to recommend them. For | some time I was annoyed by backache and when 1 first arose in the morning, the pain in my loins was al- T | ways more ere. Often if I lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was scarceiy able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan's Kidney | Pills, T'went to N. D. Sevin & Sor Drug Store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared every up in fact, 1 felt better in way. Doan's Kidnéy Pills lived to all the elaims made for them. For sale by all dealers. Pric ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New agents for the United Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. © A Dreadful Wound from a knjfe, gun_ tincan rusty. nail fireworks, ‘or of any other nature, de- mands prompt_treaiment with Buck- le’s Arnica Salve to prevent' blood poison or gangrene. It is the quickest, surest healer- for all_such wounds, as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, ma, Chapped iands, Corns or Piles. 23¢ at Lee & Osgood ebration of the | Game, Dance and Other Events Tha final meeting | concerniris e S s in to the band m.;mé', ;'t yués’fm it yas declded to open the programme 2 p. m. with band ui';:.- “"".;‘2 oing to be by the ball game between tI a hummer, judging from ‘thé animation and single men, which is displayed in the field for the past week by both nines. The band will continue to remder selections during the game. Following the game, the band and ball players will march to the hall, where they will be entertain-- ed by the committee at a specially pre- pared lunch. In the evening therz wili be daneing in the hall. That the affair is going to be a success is evident by the excellent spirit displayed on Tuesday evening, when a substantiai amount was pledged to be used to de- fray the expenses incident to the cele- bration. Village Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Engler of East Norwich spent Tuesday in_townp. Mrs. John Herbert of Jewett City spent Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Samuel Carden, of the vil- lage. Mrs, H. mother, Mrs. G, Tussday with Town. Miss Mary Murphy, principal of the Moosup grammar school, is spending her_vacation at her home in Bozrab. Martin Burns and daughter Mary were recent guests of friends in Willi- ‘mantie. b — e e ~ BORN OLDS—In New York city, June 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olds, Jr. MARRIED DELLIGAN — WCARTHY — In Stafford Springs, June 20, 1911, b}‘ the Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, William J. Delligan and Miss Anna C. McCarthy. - HILL—_EASTLAND —In Fitchville, June 21, by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, John Waterman Hill of Norwich and Miss Irene Emily Bastland of Fitchville. CREIGHTON—MWGUILL—In New Lon- don, June 20, 1911, by _the Rev. £ Romeyn Danforth, Thomas H. Creighton of Waterbury and Anas- tasia McGuill of Springfield. SPARKS —WHITING—In New London, June 20, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, William Joseph Sparks’ and Ada Belle Whiting. J. Gibbs and family and her Lillibridge, _ spent friends In Norwich TRAIL—CHAPMAN—In New London, June 20, 1911, by Rev. Joseph F. Brown, Ira E. Trail and = Faye E! Chapman, both of Poquonoc Bridge. MAINE_MINER—In Philadelphia, P: Dee. 25, 1910, by the Rey. W. Q Rosselle, at the parsonage _of Fifth Baptist church, Dr. Thurman Park Maine and’ Hattie Maria Miner, both of North Stenington, Conn. DIED HOGAN—In this city, June 20, Andrew -Hogan. Funeral from his late home No. 22 Hickory street, this - (Thursday) morning at § oclock. Mass of re- quiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to éxpress our thanks to'all those who have expressed their sym- pathy for us in the sickness and death of our wife and mother. JOHN GILL AND FAMILY. Jewett City, June 22, 1911, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND-* Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Hoenry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest styles in Russet and Black Shoes and Oxfords at $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. EILL Telephore. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Doll Carriages, Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. NRS, EDWIN FAY'S, Franlin Squre Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over _fli-health does health no_good, and merely czuses wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. : If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom. anly ille, similar te when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 13 a wonderful female remedy, you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed in six. languages with every botlie. Price $1.25 at drugsists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL ' CO.. 106 West 129th Street, New York. S our. tomach rebells atter ur s rebel er _eat] and ’l‘o‘t;[ g Sl will e away the misery in f ‘minutes and leave the stomach splendid. 5 A ‘large box of MI-O- tablets costs 50 cents at T! Osgood Co. and leading everywhere. £ you have stomach start to use MI-O-NA 8 tablets today. They not only build up tho $tomach, but they act as a tonic to the entire body. They ars makers or rich, red blood and nerves that never flinch; they increase vitality and make the weak more Vigorous. Work Will Soon Start after vou take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and youll quickly enjoy their fine results. Constipation and indi- gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try B X Rextord, 615 New York Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., says: * a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and 1 nsed two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good.” Lee & Osgood Co. Life had PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gntters snd Conductors, and eil kinds of Job- 9. » - Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itselt. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelail and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- entes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock .of vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferrs BStreet S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei. ; MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a ceriainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. ar The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much ag the pros- 104 Main Street. | pect of having a thoroughly modern| CHILDREN gas range placed in her Kitchen, K tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers. economical gas veers, great time savers. Call and Wagons, | see them and be sure also to examine the incomparablé Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Hayward & Biger. Jewelry Hand Bags Women’s Belts Women’sNeckwear The assortment broad and eem« prehensive, the values should imteresd every woman, as the offerings include the most wanted kinds of merchame dise. The goods invoived will be found prominently displayed in eur ‘Main Store, June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear It will continue all this week with practically complete assortments. Every piece is dependable, svery pisce s properly cut and splendidly made. The materials are most reliable, the trimmings carefully chosen and eof- fective. A large range of qualities and prices enables everyone te be suited. Prices as low as worthy quafities will permit and up as high as you care ts go—but—at every price values sre um- usual. CORSET COVERS —at 2lc, 33c, #4c and up te A complete assortment at every price. MUSLIN DRAWERS —at 15¢, 21c, 33c, 44c and up to $1.49 a pair—all styles and sizes In big variety. MUSLIN GOWNS —at 35¢c, 49¢c, 6%¢, 35¢ and up to $1.29 —all of good quality musiin and trimmed with laces and embroiderizs. SHORT SKIRTS —at 19c, 44c, 6%c, S5c and up te $LI9 with tucks and ether dainty erims- mings, LONG SKIRTS —at T9c, $1.29, $1.59 and up te $4.89— many styles to choose from &t every prics. MUSLIN CHEMISES ' —at t4c, 69¢, 89c and up to $1.29—very special values at every price. COMBINATION SUITS Combinasions of Corset Covers amd Drawers—of Corset Cover and Skirt —at 39¢, 69¢, 85c and up to $249. EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make 2 specialty of Extea Size Garments for stout women—Dra ers, Gowns, Skirts, Ete, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR We specialize in TUnderwear—Drawars, —all at sale prices. dren’s Muslin Gowns, Skiris The Sale of Cottage Furnishings It will continue all this week wntil 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG.| Saturday night. This Sale means am ave reduction of 20 per cent. om about everything needed in Cottage WALL PAPERS |t s Sheetings Rugs Are all in and ready for your in-| Sheets Linoleum spection. All grades and prices, in- | piilow Cases Sdati cluding our English Imported Papers, | Blankets Curtaf Moldings to Match. Decorations and| 5aq spreads Window Shades general painter's supplies. We & | Crashes Draperies now receiving orders for paper hang- | mowels Hammocks ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. OPEN OR TOPS. such a large stock. It will pay you to you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. AMERICAN HOUS Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. THERE < no -averunn;;:d stern Connecticur equal o for Dusi.ess resvits ' So many people do not know we carry | At 9e—Infants’ Window Screens Oil Stoves Tcs Cream Freesese Glass Ware China Ware Kitchenware of all kinds. Table Linens Who Wants Business Wagons? | Summer Underwear Misses and Children. iong | For Women, Ribbed Vests, sleeves, value 15¢. to take a look before buying at no cost| oy 11c_Chilgren's Ribbed Pants, knes length, value At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests, shost sleeves slcevelsss, value 12%c. At 11c—Women's Ribbed Vests in & variety les, value 13 At 14c—Women's shapes, vaiue At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, value 25¢. and of sty Ribbed 19¢ Vests. all