Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 5

Cauliflower and Peppers Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson fiimmam FRANKLIN SQUARE. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Diamonds Our Spegcialty. Prices positively the Lowest John !—Een_i Blss. s, Norwich, Friday, June 23, 1911. e ————— VARIOUS MATTERS . All about the state gardeners are calliig this a great rose year. Totanists are having profitable ram- bles afield since the recent rains. Photographers have had 2 busy week taking pictures of the graduates. woodland to watch out for the chest- nut blight, State Inspector Yates is looking aft- er the hives of eastern Connecticut beekeepers. - The feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus will b> observed in the Catholic churches today. Chiropody; orders taken for hair- work, Katherine Lanz, room 22, Shan- nen building.—adv. Some of the small boys have slready begun to celebrate the Fourth of July with a pest of opping caps. Examinations for applicants for the state teacher's certificate will be held at the capitol today and Saturday. Swedish residents sbout the state are makifig a special effort to secure funds lor"lhe Swedish orphanage at Crom- well. Esther Bruckner has sold the prop- erty at No. 98 Peck street, consisting of a two-tenement house and land, 1o Benjamin Sadinsky. The Otis library bulletin for June continues its coliating of books on Connecticut history, grouping Connec- ticut biographies this month. The governor has approved an act extending the time for the construc- n of the tracks:cf the Norwich, Chester & Hartford Traction company. Home chapter of The King's Daugh- ters held their annual outinz at Ocean beach on Tuesday. Thera were many present and a pleasant time was en- joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf have sold their farm below Thamesville, consisting of about $0 acres, to Mur- ray Warner of Petersboro, N. H., who will occupy the place. : On_ Saturday Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss is to attend the tenth reunion of his class at Trinity college, Hartford. W. Tyler Olcott will attend the fifteenth anniversary of his class. The International Silver company’s branch in Hamilton, Ont, made a $1,000 bread basket, a coronation sift to King George of England from the Canadian Wheat Growers' association. Rev. Joseph S. Cogswell closed his labors in Salem Sunday and is oing 0 his old home in Putney, Vt. to re- side. He was well liked therz and residents hopéd that he would remain there. The obituary record of Yale univer- sity issued this week, shows that there were 165 deaths during the vear. The average age of 113 graduates of the academic department who died was 59 1-2 years, Alderman Downey of New London, who was taken ill suddenly on Tuesday night, was on Thursday more com- fortable. The physicians stated that he was improving gradually and would undoubtedly recover. At a meeting of the directors of the state association in Hartford Tuesday, jt was voted to endorse the action of WM. F. BAILEY (Suceessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO . Telephone 833. o MISS M. C. ADLES, Kair, fcaip and Faca Specialis! IMPROVE THE CHANCE to obtain smart, city styles while you Miss Adles’ ever-increasing Tk _business is leaving her less Norwich: get the benefit of for the Summer ! She will e in Norwich week of June 26th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK-—150 West 103d St. Tel. 704. JUn19MW i THE CLIMAX co. Begins Work at Mill in Unc: sville— Machinery Installed. The Climax Co., a concern closely connected with the Tnames River Specialties Co, at Uncasville, and having its plaat in the same building, commenced active operations this weel Four machines have been installed and several more are to be put in dur- jng the next few weeks. This com- pany il use a part of the product of the big paper mill for the manufac- ture of cartons and paper retaining re- ceptacles of various kinds., Two of these machines are alveady in opera- tion and ail four will be turning out t next weei is likely in the near A good many hands number of futare to employ and already a the youn people i the town have secured Host tions, Maunsel Van Rensselaer of the Thames River Specialties (o, Is President of the CHmax Co., and the active manager is J. A, Huggard. The business of the new concern will _be handied in the ojce of {he Thames River Speciaities (o, It js confidently expected thaw this indus- try will in the cource of a few months be greatly developed and the officials caAnnot vet say how many hands will be employed ultimateiy, but it wiil re- @uire many more employes in propor- tloa to the extent of the business than #he puper mill. This portion pt the mill. the upper floor being given over to_the Climax Co. will be operated only on a day schedule, The paper mill is at present running steadily on a day and night schedule Dr. Loughlin Reappointed. Governor Simeon . Haldwin on Thursday made the following sirect appointments: : State board of ostcophatic fegistra- tlon and examination—Lous C'. Kings- bury, Hartford; Margaret S. Loughlin, Nor ‘wich, reappointed: H. A. Thorn- Bury of Bridgepora to succeed William A. Wileox. e appointments are for two vears from Jul An imperial Chinese decree orders a vey for the purpose of devising a :m-m of railwars o connect all of the empire. the senate in passing the minority re- port and to urge the house of repre- sentatives to take similar action. John Donovan, road inspector for New London county, was in Niantic this week and inspected the work on "6 roads with First Selectman F. A. Beckwith, The inspector pronounc-d the work well done and entirely satls- acto Local friends were pleased at the announcement that Yale has conferred the degree of M.A. on Miss Mabel Boardman, who has spoken in Nor- wich in the interests of the Red C: when she was the guest of Mrs. V fam Camp Lanman. John D. Carpenter and Harry Leor- ard are the delegates from the Nor- wich Stationary Engineers’ association to the mezting of the state conven in Hartford today and tomorrow. Most of the officers of the Norwich associa- tion will also attend. Those expacted to represent St. Anne’s T. A. society by attending the state C, T. A. U, field day in Nev Britain on Saturday are Miss Anna Driscoll, the president, Miss Mary Skelly, Miss Nellie Slatfery, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Nellie Sheridan and Miss Anna’ Quinn. Foresters are warning owners of ex- Mrs. Peter Hansen and Nelson Teft Thursduy for Providence, they will spend a few days with George Steinkamp. Mr. and George W. Rouse are in Central Fm{ll s, fn."x. attending the graduation heir ’granddaughte: Miss Gladys Annie Rousa. Mr. and Mrs, I. O. Smitk of Phila- Celphia have arrived st tlheir Océan beach cottage for the summer. Mr. Smith was the purchaser of ths former mvnz A, Wells place, on Washington streef Mrs. Dr. Lucian Button and his mother, Mrs. Helen iutton, formerly of Nor- wich, left Thursday in their automc- biie for their home in Rochester, Y., after a brief visit in Norwich. Dr, Button has been attending 1 medical convention in Boston and later was present at Yale commencernent. GETTING READY FOR CAMP. Third Compann Votes Assessment for Extra Rations and Also $5 to Y. M. C. A. Tent. At the weekly drill of the Third company, C. A. C, at the armory on Thursday _evening there was a good attendance, and at the meting which followed it was voted to have the rez- ular assessment of 50 cents for extra rations at camp. ‘The sum of $5 was voted to the state Y. M. C. A. for the tent which it will have at Fort Wright. There were two enlistments. All the officers will be at the camp of in- struction at the fort mext week there will be no drill, but one will be held the wee kfollowing. TALKED TO SOCIALISTS. Charles Curtis of Hartford Heard on Economic Determinism. Economic Determinism was the sub- ject of an instructive talk by Charic Curtis of Hartford before the meet- ing of the socialist party on Thursday evening in_their hall in the Stead building. There was an unusually large attendance. Mr. Curtis argued that econmomic conditions at the present time made it impossible for the poor to improve their condition, while the rich were enjoying ever-increasing advantages. The economic interests of the capi- talist class and the wage earning class are directly opposed and it is the cconomic condition of the people that is responsible for crime, prostitu- tion, poverty and- insanity. Under present conditions it was even impos- sible to live the life that Christ tuaght and there was no equal chance for all. Bui under correct conditions all these evils of society would be done away with. Mr. Curtis is a commercial traveler, whose home is in Hartford. He has Dbeen active in the socialist work for fourteen years OBITUARY. Cyrus Whipple. The death of Cyrus Whipple occurred on Thursday morning at the age of 86. He was an old resident of Led- ard, where he had lived for years. He had been lame for some time and some time ago fell and broke his leg, =0 that for a number of weeks he had been bedridden. EVIDENCE NOT COMPLETED. Plaintiff Is Introducing Testimony in Contest Over Note. In the superior court on Thursday the entire day was spent in_the trial of the case of Williams vs. Rose, ap- peal from probate, in which the latter as executor of the estate of G. W. Darrow, claims he was given a note for $2,500, and it is being contested by Adeline H. Williams, sister of Mr. Dar- rows' second wife. Mr. Rose was Mr. Darrows' brother-in-law. The case was not finished when court adjourned at 4.20. The signature to the note for $2,500 is to be attacked and photographs of Mr. Darrows’ sig- nature were laid in as evidence. The case zoes over until Tuesday, as there will be short calendzr busin this morning with many matters on the list, including a number of uncon- tested divorces. Attempted to Pass Raised Check. At the ional Bank of Commerce at New London on Thursral Joseph Connor, aged 15, presented a check for $64, which was temporarily held up by the bank until ingui were made of the signer, who repudiated it. The check wag found to have ben raised from $30 to 364, and was one which had been sent Doy said a stranger met to a Boston firm. The him in the Judge Gager has appointed Attornsy John R. Booth receiver of the Palladi um company, publishers of the N Haven Palladium. The receiver will continue the publication of the paper. The application for a roceiver was made by Leo R. Hammond, presidsnt of the corporation. teamer Block Tsland will begin her ips between h, Watch Hill and Block Island Saturday. The steamer is at Newport, where she is undergoing the usual overhauling and repairing. She will arrive in Norwica Friday night, leaving Saturday morn- ing at the scheduled time. In connection with the removal £ a part of the machinery of the Boss cracker factory to Bridgeport. a ru- mor is current in New London that the New Haven road is a probable purchaser of the land and building and that the lot will be utilized for the extension of the company's tracks. Next Sunday begins the summer va- cation for the Universalist church and closes their use of the Buckingha.n Memorial, where they have been mee:- ing since the old church was sold and torn down. When services begin again in the fall it is hoped that the new church will be ready for their entry. Governor Baldwin on Thursday ap- ted these members of the Connec- t Care and Protection of the Firc Griswold Tract for two years from July 1: Sara T. Kinney of Hartfo Ernost’ B. Rogers of New London, H. Lines of Meriden, Mrs. A. J ¢ of Bristol, Morton t of he funeral of W Foote, died in East Corinth, Vt, Mon- doy. was held Wednesday afternoon at Pridgeport. Rev. F. A. Dillingham of- ficiated. Milford lodge of Masons was in the charge of the services in Moun- tain Grove cemetery. He is survived by his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foote of Lisbon, Concerning the Rev. I. L. McGuin- ness' address to the high school grad- Atchfield Enquirer says: speaker warned his hearers dangers of a materialistic and irreligious world and showed how street and asked him to go in and get | it cashed. It either lost in the mail or brought back from Boston. The government authorities will prob- ably be notified today. Colonel Ledyard Can Run June 29. Selectman William H. Smith of Old Saybrook states that thee ferryboat Colonel Ledyard, which has been le: ed from the Thames Ferry company New London, will be running betw Lyme and Saybrook before June 29, and everyething will be in readliness to carry all passengers, Vehicles, automo- bile, 1o and from the boat races. It will be necessarry toxtend thed ock ‘at Old Saybrook 50 feet and build a new siip on the Lyme side. Headache | Constipation Headaches Indigestion Headaches | Sick Headaches Bilious Headaches If you suffer from any one of these ir cause of the headache re- SMITH'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. will do it. Smith's Little Liver Pills will clear up the head, stop the pain, quiet the headach, want relief and the moved, you want nerves, allowing you to do your work without suffering and withouf any ill effect from the medicine. 3 The formula is highly recommend- ed by good authorities. Try them. such /warriors as Stonewall Jackson had been men of prayer. was a sirong appeal for practical, everyday Christian living, unhampered by creed or sect, and could be well followed by all who heard him. It Williams’ Root Beer is fine on a hot lay. Its snap, sparkle and flavor make it thm wost popular family beverage. Sold Only At Masy M, The directors of the Norwich Play- ground association held a_meeting on Thursday evening at the Chelsea. Boat chub house for furtheér consideration of the matter of playgrounds, and it was discussed for about two hours, After having d at a number of Dlaces, where it is desired to locate playgrounds, the directors were in a position to " discuss the matter thor- oughly, and will endeavor to have their effcrts coyer as much territory ds pos- sible by utilizing, if permission can be secured, schoolyards about the city for the placing therein of sandboxes and possibly swings. While:it is believed that permission to use the yards will be granted, yet this has not been se- cured, inasmuch as the boards of ed- ucation have not held meetingd re- cently, but it is hoped to have this de- cided in a few days. At Lake street, while the city has done considerable work there, much more will have to be done before it can be developed as the directors would like it. Another year will put ft in much more usable condition though a start wi.l be made this year. Shade is meeded there, and grass should be sowed to make the place attractive, rather than the barren, hot spot it is at_present. The directors have been granted the. privilege of using the property off West Main street, back of Pfeiffer's to fivelop. 3 e ‘blacksmith shop, as a playground. This is well known as the Ropewalk lot, and is in a center which will - accom- medate many children and take them off the streets. The lack of funds and time js apparent to the directors in this work, but their endeavor will be to get it properly started this vear and then by naxt spring the associa- tion will be in a much better position {o take the matter up more extensive- y. . New members of the association, since the last list was published, have been' secured as follows, there also be- ing contributions of $3 from Mrs. W. H. Shields snd $9 from George H. Pratt in addition to their membership fee: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields, George H. Pratt, A. S. Comstock, W. D. Tillson, Noah Lucas, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, Herbert W. Gallup, F. S. Young, Arthur H. Brewer, Joseph 1. ‘Wood, James L. Case, Herbert M. Le- rou, Charles E. Lamb, Calvin L. Swan, lifton H. Hobson, M, A. Feltcorn, Charles H. Haskell, William A. Nor- ton. Charles H, Phelps. Miss Nellie McCloud, Rev. Herbert 5. Wyekoff, Helen B Lathrop, Dr. Rush W. Kim- bal!, Dr. W. K. Tingley, Dr. L. F. La Pietre. Rollin C. Jones, Harry W. Card- well, Mrs, Jane FE. Cassidy, John H. Powelson, Charles W, Viughn, Mrs. Hannah W. Raymend. NORWICH & WESTERLY ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION Went to Bondholders’ Committce for $940,000, Being Bid in by A. E. Locke and H. M. Verrill of the Committee. The Norwich & Westerly railway was sold at auction at noon on Thurs- day by order of the circuit court of the United States. It was & mort- gagee's s=ale and Robert W. Perkins was the anctioneer, the sale taking place at the power house of the com- PNy t Poquetanuck. Acting for the bondholders’ commit- tee of the road, A. E. Locke of Bos- ton and H. M. Verrill of Portland, Me., bid in the road for $940,000, which sale is subject to the confirmation of the court, which will probably take up the matter on June 30. Upon the con fraation by sudge Noyes, the propert. will be turned over to the bondholders’ committee by Robert W. Perkins, who was named as special master to dis- pose of it. The road has been operated since the order of sale and will continue to be maintained as in the last. The third member.of the committee for the bond holders is E. DeC. Sallivan of New York, private secretary of Morton F. Plant. ~ After taking over the road, s is expected that the committee will operate it until they learn the exact situation regarding the road, when a reorganization will be effected on plans which the committee will then be in a position to suggest. They are all members of the executive of the Pawcatuck Valley railway and it js possible it will be operated in connection with that road. HELPING HANDS HAVE LAWN PARTY. Large Patronage at the Tables and One Act Farce Was Well Given. An_exceedingly pretty lawn pasty was carried out on Thursday after- noon and evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bogue on Bro.d street by the Helping Hands society of the Spiritual academy and was largely attended. indicating pleasing financial returns for the treasury uf the society. The threatened rain in- terfersd somewhat with the eveninz's programme on the lawn, but the bril- liantly lighted front of the house, strings of electric lights and American flags being used, made this a very in- viting spot. There was an apron table on the lawn with Mrs, Dowsett in_charge. and a in charge of Mrs. William Tootill. cream was_served on_the piazza charge of James Calkins, Mrs. Sig Beebe and Mrs. A. P. Blinn. Mis Mary P. Clapp read palms fo the pleasure of all who consultsd her for a look into the things they revealed. During the evening a number of se- lections were finely rendered by the Haile club orchestra, and the one-act farce-comedy A Thorn Among Roses. given a week ago at the Spiritual academy, was repeated and enthusias- tically applauded. - The cast was_the same as hefore cxcept that Miss Vara Ward substituted in a capable man- a ries tent A cake table Ice in ner for Miss Elsie Bogue, who was ou of_town. The following was the cast: Mrs Candor, the perceptress, Mrs. Sizna Beebe; Tom, her naphew, A. P. Blinn: Patience Plunkett, Mrs. Jennie D. Bur dick; Job Seedling, in love with Pa- tience,” Arthur Dobbrow: Bridget. the lackstone v, Vera Ward Augusta, Maud Ethel Sfewart; Irish cook. Miss Hac pupils at the school, L Janz, Esther H. Biinn Baker; Maria_ Mellish, Bessie, Ruth Bogue. ANOTHER OUTING SUNDAY. Will Go to Pines for Second Visit of Season—Musical Play Coming. At the Haile club on Thursday eve- ning rehearsals were begun under Dr. Julian Jordan for a big outdoor musi- cal attraction, called the Patriotic Musical Fest, which the club is to produce during the summer with a cast of about 150 people, who will appear beautifully costumed in marches, songs and other features. Dr. Jordan is to be here conducting the rehear. having the next one Monday eveninz. On next Sunday, the clul members are to another afternoon at Mrs. Spalding’s bungalow on the . going from here by the 245 v on the Norwich & Westerly S. A BAILEY IMPROVING. Conscious Most of the Time and Be- lieved He Will Recover. vas shown Thurs- by Stephen A. Bailey, who was so injured on Wednesday mornins. Dr. Higgins stated Thursday evening that Mr. Bailey is improving, that he was conscious most of the day Thurs- day and he believes he will recover. Mr, Hailey suffered considerable pain during the day, but he is getting along as well as can be expected. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Three vaudeville acts that please and a nice selection of moving pi ture films made up a satisfying pro- gramme for well filled houses at the Auditorium on Thursday, baginning with the pretty and vivacious Helen Dickson in character songs. her melo- dious voice winning a nice hand. Maud Delora, the physical culture girl in contortion acts, desplays some wonder- ful. rubber jointed moves thaf receiva SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square. Norwich, THERs s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The - letin for business results. due recognition, and the Four Ha- waiians come in for a large share of popular favor for their tuneful vocal and instrumental selections. They are a well balanced mal> quartette” who are heard to advantage in every omne of theif numbers, and score & hit at committee | | i EIGHT VETERAN MASONS DIED IN NORWICH Shown in Necrology Report of State Association—Costello Lippitt Elected Chaplain. TLe forty-first annual reunion ot the Comnecticut Masonic Veterans' asso- ciation was held Thursday with St Alban’s lodge, . and A. M. at the ludge room in the town hall, Guilford. The meeting was opened at 12 o'clock. Venerable Master Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia presided. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. B. Livingstone Wells, who made pleasing reference to the Masonic age of the veterans and said that while they were old in Masonry they appeared young in years. Venerable Master Tucker made an appreciative response. Grand Master Randolph B. Chapman of Madison, of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, . and A. M., was present. The followinz officers were electe Venerable master, Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia: assistant venerable mas- ter, John O. Rowland, Wallingford; assaciate venerable masters, John C. E. Humphrey, Simsbury; Benjamin Jones, Willimantic; David W. Tohmpson, Bridzeport: sonia; Henry F. Parker, Coventr seph F. Vodwarka, New Londo bert L. Hodge, Roxbury: Robert W. Burke, Middietown. Secretary, Dwight C. Kilbourn, Litchfeld; treasurer, Henry W. Atwood, Waterbury; chap- lain, Costello Lippitt, Norwich: regis- trar, Harold B. Waldo, Glastonbury; marshal, Edward M. Platt, Winsted. Seventy-five new members were elected. About members _were present at the meeting. Reference was made to the deata of Willlam McKee of Somerset lodge of Norwich, who joined the association last Jume, and being seventy years a Mason was giv- en the custody of the veteran’s jewel, vhich is worn by the oldest member. Afier the death of Mr. McKee, the jew= was. returned to Wales Terreil of George Washinston lodge of Ansonia. Following the death of Mr. Terrell it was sent to Horace Wheeler of Eureka lodge of Bethel, who now has the jewel as the oldest veteran Mason. Deaths include George A. Allen, John A Bowen, Nathan S. Gilvert, Daniel M. Lester, Jacob B. Mershon, Wiliiam McRee, Ira L. Peck, Lewis H. Rogers, all of Norwich. FUNERAL. Samuel G. Redshaw, An- Jo- Harold Eibert Cooper. The funeral of Harcld E. Cooper was held 2t 130 o'clock on Wednesday, from his home in Central Village, be- g ‘conducted by Rev. George Bene- dict, pastor of the Congregational charch. derly Mr. Benedict spoke of this sweet, heipful young life which has now passed on to a better world in the presence of a loving Saviour. Miss Rose Seguin sang two selections. The fioral offerings were profuse and 1. among them a pillow, “Our rom the parents, and a flat quet_of seventeen pinks with the word “Chum” on a ribbon from _the friends whe served as bearers, R: mond E. Rider, Foster L. Burgess, Con- rad J. Popple and William J. Shelley. The Durial was at the Sprague ceme- tery, Versailles, by the side of his mother. Atter a tr. iliness of six months of heart d Harold Elbert, son of Ulysses G. Cooper of Central Village, passed peacefully away at 9.30 o'clock on Monday morning in the seventeenth ng se. year of his age. His mother, Lillian M., died seven days ago this month. Néxt Sunday would have been his sev- enteenth birthday and his friends had planned to observe the - anniversary with him in some simple wa Harold was born in Westminster and had been a resident of Central Vil- lage about four years, the family go- ing there from Versailles. He was an unusually bright and winsome boy, a boy of correct habits, loving and kind in all his relations, and greatly be- loved by all who knew him. He grad- uated from the Central Village gram- mar school, had attended the high school one vear and was looking for- ward to further school life when com- pelled to vield to disease. He was a great sufferer, yet through it all was patiert and uncomplaining. Besides his father, his stepmother and three sisters, Beatrice, Lillian and Ruth, ss and mourn their son and broth- er. WEDDING. Bandlow-McCormick. The Springfield Republican _said Thursday: The wedding of Miss Clara McCormick, Gaughter of Mrs. A. S. MeCormick of 16 Florence street, this city, and Lessing Bandlow of Norwich took plzce Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. C. E. Rice, pastor Paul's U ating. The sérvices were simple and at- tended only by the immediate families and close friends of the ‘couple, as the bride is just recovering from a seri- ous illness of nervous prostration. The house was decorated with palms and flowers. The only attendant of the couple was M Madeline Chaffe who served as flower girl and scat- tered rose petals in the path of th: bride. The bride’s gown was of white m saline with lace and pearls, her veil being caught with lilies of the valley, and a crescent of pearls. She alse wore the gift of the groom, a string of pearls. After the ceremony a reception was held an¢ refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Bandlow receiving many beautiful presents from their large cir- cle of friends in this city, and were also remembered by _friends in Bos- ton, Cleveland and New York. They will spend some time in town, and go on a wedding trip. as soon as the health of Mrs. Bandlow warrants. M1 Bandlow is a cradvate of the Spring- field_Central hizh school in the class of 1902, Mr, Bandlow graduated from versalist church, of- _— i ¢ l".é;e A')‘ll‘v%l ofl ri skin is yer: neficial. » This Calocide is a ver romarkabt g",ebfifl“fln for all feot al £ nions, corns and ingrown nails instant relief and are soon cured. smelling and sore fukmwbl!‘& treatments. 1]16¢ no‘JB fined to doctors’ usé. Any dru; it in stock or will quickly it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is usually en to put the worst feet in fine condition. Tt wiil prove a blessing to persons who have been vainly trying ineffectual tablets and foot powders. the Y. M. C. A. training school in the class of 1909. Mr. Bandlow was physical director in the Y. M. C. A. here for two years and conclu his services here the 15th of June. His home is in Cleve- land, Ohio, ENGRAVERS’ DIRECTORS: Quarterly Meeting Held Here and Vis- itors Greatly Impressed by Their Visit. On Saturday last the board of di- rectors of the Engravers’ Friendly so- ciety held their quarterly board meet- ing at the Del-Hoff hotel, and after the meeting was over the president, John D. Biges, of Norwich, invited the following members of the board,. Vice President James MacIntyre of Chester, Pa.. Peter Robertson, corresponding secretary, Newark. N. J. John R. Scott, recording secratary, North Ad- ams, Mass., Robert D. Irvin, Dover, N. H., John MacDougall, Fred Condie, Jewett City, and members of the so- clety from the Norwich shop to a ban- quet. After doing full justice to the following menu: _Chicken bouillon, stuffed olives, celery, brofled bluefish, Julienne potatoes, tenderloin of beef with mushrooms, roast turkey, giblet sauce, mashed ,potatoes, green peas, lettuce and tomato salad, romaine punch, and demi-tasss, cigars were Hghted. Mr. MacDougall was asked to take the chair for the evening. Af- ter a few well chosen remarks, Mr. Macintyre sang Bonnie Mary of-Ar: gvle: A. MacDougall, To the End of the World With You: J. Hollin, Fou, the Noo; Mr. MacDougall, Norah. Swest Norah, and H. Ward, When T Get Back to Bonnie Scotland. There were remarks and toasts, and the sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne concluded a most_enjoyable evening. This is the first time that the board has met here, and they received such a pleasant impression of the city and of the Norwich men that they are se- riously considering the holding of the 1912 convention in Norwich. This year the convention is to be in Providence on the Saturday before Labor day. FRAT MEN WALKED. Party From Here Guests of New Lon- don Brethren at Ocean Beach. . The Bulkeley chapter of the Phi Alpha. Mu Sigma fraternity held its first banquet Wednesday might at Ocean beach, Fifteen of the Bulkeley chapter were present and they had a like number from the Norwich chapter as guests. The diners sat down to the banguet at nine o'clock. After the banquet, . with John Crowley as toastmaster, there was a brief post-prandial programme. George Brazill and George Eshenfelder of New I.ondon and John McCormick and John ‘Walsh of Norwich were the speakers. The fraternity men had to walk home. This was because after the banquet they paraded the beach until after the last trolley had gome. But it was a good time and so small a thing as a fonr-mile walk made no qifference at all. Incidents in Society Gen, William A. Aiken and Mary Aiken are in New Haven. Miss Mrs. S. J. Congdon has_returned from spending a month with New York friends. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt of Breadway are visiting relatives im Hartford. club met on Miss Faith The Two-Table Bridze Thursday afternoen with Caruthers. The Luncheon club was entertained on Tnesday this week by Mrs, Will- jam H. Oat. Mr: 2 vier Olcott have taken kastern Point for the summer The Misses Geer entertained the members of the Mayflower club on Thursday at their cottage at Gales Ferry Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway left on Thursday for a visit in Fail River during Cotton Centennial fes- tivities. The engagement is anmounced of Miss Agnes Marie Roy Portelance of Washinzton. D, C., to Lester Greenman of this city. Miss Mary B. Hyde leaves today (Friday) for New York, On Saturday she sails for Burope to spend the next two months in study and travel. A subscription dance is being plan- ned for next Thursday evening, June 29, at the Norwich club, the commit- tee in charge being Philip Johnson and Trevor Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde start today (Friday) for White Bear Lake, Fr@gk!es” There wouldn't be many freckles at all_if people would only use Kintho right away. That's the fime to get rid of them most easily. If people called you Freckle-Face last year, get a tw. ounca package right away at The Lee & Osgood Co.s, or wherever toilet oods are sold, and fool them this year. Freckies certainly don't add to amy- one’ beauty. and no one need tolerate them. Kintho is guaranteed to remove even the worst freckles, or money back. “Use Kintho Soap, too. It will not only help give the freckles a push, but it is delightful for toilet use.” —_— SPRAYING of ali kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6, Olfice 133 Palmer St mayid > There’s a snap tc the cut of gar- ments that young felfows particularly ke; we enjoy supplying young men with clothes made for us by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX the greatest style creators of all. New models in Shape-maker and Varsity; new shapes in the two and thaee-but- ton sack h long roll lapel making this a young men's store But not to the exclusion of oider men; we're here to see that you'nz well dressed at every age; we have styles and patterns for every taste. WE'LL FIT AND SATISFY ANY MAN. Young Men's Suits $12. to $20. Underwear Soft Shirts Straw Hats? i stopping en route to visit Minnesota, friends, They will spend the summer ‘\\\'ivh their daughter, Mrs. George ‘Schn:\beL | Litchfield.—Hon. Morris W. Seymour went to New Haven Tuesday afterno-n for the dinner that evening and 45th reunion of his class, Yalz '66. paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- | posited on or before the 10th of the | month. . Amount of deposit practically | unrestrictd. All other banking facil ties. {Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. | NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of The Ladies’ Specialty Co We have just received a beautiful line of | adies’ Dresses Which Are Well Adapted to Wear to the Boat Races. Friendly Helpfulness. These dresses are very dainty and make the wearer look neat and attrac- tive. Any young lady planning to go to the races should see these new models. We are al€o showing a Jarge line of Linen, Rep and Serge Coats, and Suits, Ra Coats, Satin Coats. Thesd are all good values for the price we a Give us a call and we will do the rest. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main St., Franklin Square GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Providence Sl., Taflvill: Prompt attention to day of night calla Telephone 636, apridM WFawl 1If not, come to Bathing Suit Headquarters and join the throng. : Bathing Suits i Stylish Suits Dependable Suits At Reasonable Prices WOMEN'S BATHING |1 88 SUITS of mohair, in many to models. stylishly trimmed with black or white. INFANTS KNIT BATHING SUITS — something new - | $1.80 sizes 2 to 6 years, BATHING CAPS in a large variety. A necessity it you| #8 really enjoy a plunge. A Large and Complete Line of Men'’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits BOYS' COTTON BATH-| S ING SUITS in plain navy with _whit> or red trim-| #8 mings—quarter sleeve and sleeveless. MEN'S COTTON BATHING| SUITS in plain navy or trimmed with -olor—quar- ter slecve or sleeveless— in both one or two-piece Buits—sizes 24 to 5. 'S WORSTED BATH NG SUITS Two-piecs Suits in plain navy er color trimmed aquarter sleeve or sleeveless — ab- solutely fast coiors. 1 June White Sale This Sale will be continued for the rest of the week only. Muslin Underwear, White Silks and Dress Goods, Domestics and Cotton Goods are all involved in the price reductions. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs ard Ds Carpet Laying. We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Are You Interested In a Set of Stoddard’s Lectures AT A GREAT SACRIFICE? If So Call At 3 g PRGN,