Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 11

" LADY ASSISTANT 'WHEN ' REQUESTED Norwich Business College will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for those whe are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and who wish to enter at any time. ‘Werite, "Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Your Eyes . . Require Attention You should not neglect even the slightest indication of failing vision. If your eyes tire easily, If they ache, smart or water; if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- hLend, these are all indications of fail- ing vis. n and reasons why vou should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indica- tions. Consult our Registered Optometrist ! whe has had many vears of = experience and tisfaction. Ffave him thoroughly and scientifi- armine your eyes. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he will tell invariably S—quality, workmanship and efficiency considered—are the low- est in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Jun2IWF Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmzss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. WALL PAPERS Are aill in and ready for your 1in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Tolophono 92 and 94 West Main St. F MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. St., 1= save [6c on every » MoGrory Building, dojlar buy Goods, Silks and Cotton I,om‘h New goods for Spring end Summer. Good ]engths for suits, dresses and walsts. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maian St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. Norwich, Conn. —_— SUMMER TOYS! Sand Toys, Pails and Shovels, Sand Mills, Boats, Lunch Baskets, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Kites and Summer Goods of all kinds. WRS. EDWIN FAV'S, Franklin Square On Exhibition A fins assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Sumnier wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street is no aavertising maéium in THERE we‘r.-.s' - Ucl‘-l:l?u !f m ovcmhm in ihe city ootora l a n. bers whno fail ume will confer hc the fact to Th THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair in north, unsettied 1 south portion Sat- and Sunday with occasional moderate north winds. tions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by local rains in the northern districts and on Sunday pari- 1y cloudy weather with slightly lower temperatures and local rains. Observations in Norwich, « The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: 3 Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 66 29.86 12 m. .. 87 29.86 6 p. m. . e 71 29.91 Highest 8z, lowest Comparisons. Predictions fer Frid Fair; mod- erate west winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Moon and Tidem Sun. n Sun ii_High 'I Moon {| Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. il a. m. I' Morfl i :0 i 1 08 i p. m. || |80 water it Is low by food tide. | TSix nours after h | tide, whizh Is foli { GREENEVILLE NEWS. Many Attend Graduaticn Exercises at Grammar School—Notes. There was a large attendance friends and relatives of the pupils at the graduation eoxercises held in the hall of the Greeneville grammar school at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The school orchestra played Our Country as the graduates entered the hall, tak- ing seats on the platform, which was decorated with laurcl and other flow- ers. Prayer was ofiered by Rev. I. Johns Bohanan, after which the fol- lowing programme was presented: Recitation, The Arab’s Farewell to Hi of | Steed, Mrs rton, Peter Edwar Fiynn; recitation. The Mimi. an ., Charles Erwin: recitation, Mother's Fool, anon. Elizabeth Spellman; reading, Our ide in Genoa and Rome, Mark T n, Archibald Remsen ; chorus, With room 190; Dream, rd; e and Drom, recitation. The Venable, Maude The Two - am Adams declamation, Incentives to Duty, Sumner, iilton Morrise Osborn; recitation, The Best Cow in Peril, anon., Raymond Percival Williams. The scholars of room No. 10 present- ed the cantata The Garden of Flowers, words T E. Teshemacher and music by Lu Denzn under the direction of Frederick W. Lester, the solo parts he- ing taken by izabeth Gray and Caroline Mary Bo ker. The programme was continued as follos Recitation, Poor Little Joe, Proudfit, Anna Beatricz Boyd; recita- tion, The Celd = Water DJian, Saxe, George Franc reading, The . anon.. Jean- : recitation, The Gladys Viola Wil- The Prie: and the Peacock, Alfred R : thorus, All Hail! Land Rice, room 10: recitation, nette Flora Fool's Pray: son: recitation, of the Free, An Elegy on Her Sex, Goldsmith, An- drew Boyd: class prophecy. Caroline Mary Bowiker; valedictory, Allan Brown. On alf of the board of education the foliowing was presented Principal Hobson: June 11, 191d. that the board of neville school dis- It was with rear education of the G- trict received the resignation of Mr. Clifton H. Hobson. During his five and one-half yvea s principal he has been a faithful and energeiic worker for the best inf of the school. His disciplir s been excellent and his executive ability has been such as to accomplish his aims, at the same; time mainta scholars and school in exceptional tion, and we believe t the larger field into which he goes is to be con- gratulated upon securing his services. (Signed) CHARLES O. 1z the friendship of the cl He leaves the good condi- MURPHY, President. SHEPARD B. PALMER, Secretary. Charles O. Murphy, president of the board ef education, nted the di- plomas and made a short address. to the children. -~ Principal 2 H. Hobson awarded the prizes excel- in lence in work, the first prize, $10 gold. going to Allan Brown. and the second. $5 in gold, going to Miltor Morrise Osborn. Mr. Hobson farewell address to speaking of the kindness with which he had always been ted by the Greeneville pwm]» and of the pleasant hi mamory h he would always keep of the ssed here. The p: whs concluded with the pl “o\.e,\ Lou by the school tra and the singing of America The graduateg are: Bowker, Anna Beatricz Boyd. Maude Hazel Card. Mary Elizabeth Gray, Jeannette Flora urdon, Mary Eliza Caroline Mary beth Spellman, Gladvs Viola Wilse Brown, George Andrew Bo\d Allan Irwin, of mus Franc Charles Peter k W. Les- Class motilo. Conquering and QI ton Morrisa Osborn. William Adams Sears, Ravmond Percival Williams. : Clifton H. ipal: Rache! Archibald Remsen Gil- Righard Tevander, it to Conquer. Specimens of the work of the school were cxhibited on the E i room and brought forth favorable criticism: from the spectators. On Saturday the cla with their teachers will enjoy an out- ing at the drawbridge. Mr. Hobson received a handsome copy of Longfellow’s poems from the graduates and a brass desk set from the teachers. A diamend scarfpin and Children G}y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AEE_R Direcio: and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telepbone §42-2, Prompt service day or night z Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-3, This week fifty years ago marked the further movement of the Conmecticu! regiments containing local compames. the First and Second being advanced into Virginia, while thg state took up the matter of getting the Fifth read: to go into service. In town flag rais- ings continued to be held, and also in the surrounding towns. The Jackson Guardy were notified that if reorgan- ized they couid go out with the Fifth regiment from Hartford, and a New London company was recruited for the same regiment. ‘The following are items from The Bulletin of. 1861: June 19, 1861—A letter from a cors respondent with the. First Connécti- cut at Roche’s mill in Virginia stat- ing that a party of forty men had been sent out irom the camp there wo disperse a camp of rebels about ten | miles north of the camp. At ngon there was much excitement as it was reported the rebels had burned 2 bridge but this was found untrue, it being a fire some distance from the railroad bridge probably started by an_engine spark. There was a big time at the flag raising in North Stoningiton where plenty of enthusiasm was uncorked. June 20, 1861—Benjamin R. Perkins a member of C: aptain Hawley's com- pany in the First regiment has beea appointed first lieutenant in the 12th regiment of infantry. J. B. D. of the Sixth \Ia;sachusetm, the regiment fired on when going through Baltimere wrote to the Bul- letin saying that he wished to se Baltimore again particularly Prat street so he went there from camp | near Relay House. He wrote “As came along on first, building fired at. two m of a store and ington are ¥ as I from which we were first ame running out aid “Going to Wash- Jeff Davis will get followed me near- iling to get up any turned and left me walk without any furth- a/square and ent thesy sue my er trouble. June 1861 —Captain Maguire of ths Jackson guard received a tele- gram from Hartford yesterdav re- questing him to reorganize his cor pany as soon as possibl> so that it ean be mustered in with the Fifth regiment. We understand that the Fifth resi- ment which has been known as.Col Colt’s regiment is to be filled up by the state and mustered in as soon as full. The Second regiment is now at Camp } said. i to ride him on a wooden horse, where we were fired up- | the postmaster locked him up 'in his stood looking at thejfoffice and kept him there through the Tyler with the First in Virginia. Sergeant Austin G. Munroz and a corporal of Captain Chester's com y of this city, has ‘been taken p: ers by the rebels while per:ormmg picket filty in Virginia. June 22, ¥861—The Iirst and Sec- ond regiments have been moved to Falls church some five miles from Roche’s mills to support the First Ohio regiment which was attacked the day before. The First and Second regiments are the furthest advanced into the rebel country. Their position now is one of great interest and im- portance. Lieut. Col. Young is in command of the Second. Col. Terry is improving though quite ill. Buglee of the First who was wounded is bet- ter, wrote the Bulletin's corresponde: The Third New London voluntzer company has Dbeen accepted in ths Fifth regiment at Hartford. George D. Chapman of Hartford has been ap- pointed major of the regiment. June 24, 1861—It has been learned that A. G. Munroe, who was captured has been taken to Manassas Junction. The troops are in constant expecta- tion of an attack. Last evening the postinaster of Bozrahville having made himself per- fectly obnoxious to his fellow citi- Zens by proclaiming himself in favor of the south, was treated to the Rogue's march by the Calathumpian trio band accompanied by grouns and hisses. At the raising of William Bailey's flag Chester Haskell having made himself obnoxious to his.fzllow citi- zens by being in favor of the south and by slandering and abusing the French of the village, they detenmgnd when night. Since then he has rejoiced over the gallant Ellsworth death. E. P. Slocum left the Commodore Saturday night with six large cases of al] sorts of things for the Norwich boys at the seat of war. FHe expez's to reach Washingion this evening. The Third regiment has at crossed over into Virginia. June +1861—A petition is being circulated in the town of Griswold and Lisbon for the abolition of slavery. There was a fiag raising in front of the Uncas Engine house at the Falls yesterday on the flagstaff 182 feet 'n height, the highest in the state. Messrs. Field & Co. are getting +p a strawberry festival the net pro- cezds to to the Volunteer fund. Tickets entitle holders to an unlimi:. ed consumption of the delicacies afore- last a watch fob with the seal of Brown university, of which Mr. Hobson is a graduate, were gifts to the retiring principal from the entire school. The school orchestra, which randered selections in a pleasing manner, 1s composed of Miss Mary T. Sullivan, Alice Rothwell, Archibald Gilchrist, Henry Ringland, Pierre Theve, violins; Jeannette Flora Purdon, Anna Beatrice Boyd and Dorothea Mc lins; Mary Elizabeth Gr DISTRICT SCHOOL Short, Harmonious Session—Officers Re-elected. There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the ‘Greeneville school district, held in the school hall, Friday evening, at which President C. O. Murphy presided. and the session was a short and harmonious one. The reports of the hoard of education, the principal and the treasurer, were ac- cepted as read. The next business was the election of officers. John W. Me- Kinley and T. A. Carey, registrars, were appointed tellers. There was no opposition and last year’s officers were re-elected. Total numbers of ballots cact, 164. Member board of education for three years, C. O. Murphy 160, Dr. E. J. Brophy for one year to fill out unexpired term of William H. Collins, Edward Crooks 1. treasurer, David S. Gilmour 163; clerk, M. J. Bellefleur 182; collector, C. J. Downes 163 uditor, James W, Semple 163; O, W. Carpenter and }M. J. Curran were MEETING oy appointed to count the vote. It was voted to lay a two-mill tax on the revised list of the district. A rising voie of appreciation of the services of . H. Hobson was given and adjourn- m nt w: taken. “ollowing the district meeung, the d of education met to organize and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Charles O. Murphy: secretary, S. P. Palmer. The following commit- tees were appointed: Teachers, C. O. Murphy, S. B, Palmer, Dr. E. J. Brophy; repairs, C. O. Murphy, S. B. Palmer, J. T. Sullivan; supplies, J. T. Sullivan, J. W. McKinley, Edward Crooks. Peter Mickle Injured. Peter Mickle, a coal passer in the plant of the United States Finishing company, received a painful injur; the leg when his shovzl struck a rail- road torpedo which exploded at about 5 o’clock Thursday afternoon. He w attended by a physician and a piec of tin was removed from the wound, which will probably confine Mr. Mickle to his ho on North Main street for several days. Notes. On Friday the city’s men sprayed trees about Greeneville. Jewett City spent vith local friends TAFTVILLE Weguonnoc School Graduation Exer- cises in Ponemah Hall—Notes. Lloyd Miner of Friday friends and relatives of the graduating ss of the Wequonnoe school attended the graduation exer cises held in Ponemah hall at $ o'cl Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated for the oceasion and the walls were lined h specimens of the manual work of the school. In one corner were garments made by the girls of the seventh and eighth grades, and specimens of brass constriiction— Many picture frames, spelling pads and blot- | ter pads. The exhibition of basket- work oecasioned favorable criticism, as did the many paintings and skeiches in black and white. This year sewing has been introduced into the seventh and eighth grades only, but the course Wwill probably include the girls of other classes next vear. The decorations were entirely in red, white and blue, the class colors. The programme was as_follows: Music, Song of Liberty, Wollenhaupt, school chorus; reading from Evangel- ine, Longfellow—Prologue, class of 1911; Acadian Life, Agmnes Graham; The Betrothal, Blancle Hortance Moil- leur; The King’s Mandate, Anna May- belle Morse, Edith Isabelle Forsyth Walker, Lillie Augusta Aberg, Leone Frederick DeCelles, George Maddock Smith; Father Felician’s Reproof. Le- roy Cowlishaw Werking; music, Bean- tiful Moonlight, Stephen Glover, schocl chorus: readings from Evangeline con- tinned—The Banishment of the Acad- ians, Edwin Pollard; The Beginning of Evangeline’s Search for Gabriel, Ethel Bennett Stubbs, Lillie Josephine Agnes O'Brien, Irene Lucile Day, Richard Krauss, Harold Milton Pingree; Journey Down the Mississippi, ‘The Wil- fnd Desmarais; Evangeline as a si-ter Ethel Hane of Merey in l’m B 5 nan, Ellen Mary Jackson, Alice Emma Kyle, George Grieshammer, George William Weller: The End of the Search, Lena Elenore Seidel: Ebilogue, class of 1911; music, Old Black Joe, school chorus. Acting Sthoo! Visitor Frank H. Foss addressed the children and presented the diplomas. and the programme was concluded with the class song by the graduates. The members of the grad- uating class ar Lillie Augusta Aberg, Irene Lucile Day, Leone Frederick DeCelles, Wilfrid Desmarais, Agnes Graham, George Grieshammer, Ethel Hannan, Ellen Mary Jackson, Richard Kranss, Alice Emma Kyle, Blanche Hortance Molleur, Anna Maybelle Morse, Lillie Josephine Agnes O'Briern, Harold Melton Pingree, Edwin Pollard, Lena Elinore Seidel, George Maddock Smith, Ethel Bennett Stubbs, Edith Isabelle Forsyth Walker, George Wil- liam Weller and Leroy Cowlishaw Werking. Frederic J. Werking is principal of the school: Grace E. Adams and Mary E. Caliahan, assistants; Edna M. Owen instructor in music, and Mabel S. Webb instructor in drawing. The school commiittee is composed ot Charles P. Bushuell, chairman, Alfred Edmundson and David W. O'Brien. Notes. Severa] departments of the Ponemah mill were forced to close Friday oun account of low water. Isidore Dubois of Mechanicsville is nding a few days with Mr. and . Howard Kenvon of Hunter's ave- nue. The valedictorian of the graduatinz | class of the Sacred Heart school was Margaret Elizabeth Rose Hasler, danghter of Mrs. Bernard Sullivan Hasler. John Sullivan, Samuel Tredeau and Miss Sadie Jackson arrived home Fri- day from Hartford, where ‘they have been attending school. T. J. Sullivan met the party at Willimantic. The members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church will en- joy an outing at Crescent Beach today (Saturday), leaving Taftville on the 7.45 car and taking the boat at Nor- wich. The day will be spent at the Beach. The ocecasion is anticipated with great pleasure by the members of the school. The children of the kindergarten at the Wequonnoc school enjoyved a party on Friday, the last day of school for the term. The teachers are Misses Ida Lillibridge, Mathilde Stapfer. The lat- ter leaves today for Switzerland, where she will spend the summer with rela- tives. NORWICH TOWN Graduating Exercises at West Town | | G. Danin | cation Song, school; Street School—Lower Grades Enter- tain Visitors—Brief Personals. Graduating exercises for the upper street school were held oen in Prin- cipal J. F. Luc of flags and roor, senior Decorations were about the room. el room Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. . teacher, had a fine exhib i flowers and maps, also the year's 'k in lan- guage, including calendars and let- ters. There songs and recitations as follows: Greating school: Battle of Bunker Hill, v Olson: Save the Un- ion.- Myrtle McCord: The OIG School- hotuse, Mabel Corrigeux; Santa Laucia, school: The Night Wind, Henrietta Morris; The Girl Who Smiled. Ruth Woodmapsee: A Sleepy Little School, Charles MeNally: song, In the Harbor; The Milkmaid, Gertrude Avery; Little Biue Pigeon, Agnes F)lbu.m‘ Boy Wanted, Sidney Avery; A Country Sechool, Ruth Avery: Buttercup Pop- vy, Forget Me-Noi, Lila \["\d]!"' Va- recitation, Stan- ley Dickenson; The Sugar Plum Tree, Helen Avery; Death’s Blunder, Mar- guerite Sh s; When Mamma Was a Little Girl, Hazel Miller; The Chick- ens, Nora Murray; How Two Little Girls Kept House in a Shoe, Mary Kee- lev; reading, Helen Corrigeux; parting song, school. Exercises in Lower Grades. ‘Thursday afternogn there was a large gathering of interested friends at the West Town street school to hear the children from the lower grades sing and give recitations. The rcom was prettily decorated with an abundance of flowers. The programme prepared by Miss McNamara and Miss Galligan was well carried out by the children: 2 Greeunm Arumr Fulto; The the pupils of the | * The Bulletin snould be delivered Loul Compames Wm Pfllh&l Illto V'm; to suppofl: Burns: _ Ohio Reglmenté—fachon Guards Get Another Chance & to Go to the Front—Flag Ra;smgs and Secmomsts | | | i larticle, controbuted under the heading {can friend who has recently become for afew moments of serious reflection. ‘There you will find just the thing in SHIRTS. The coolest of summer sleeping gar- ments in PAJAMAS and NIGHT- SHIRTS. Cobweb weights in SUMMER UN- DERWEAR. LY Out’ Into the Country, Gladys Chapman; Clapping school; Johnnie Mouse and Susie Rat, Irene Woodworth; A Tale of Two Ap- ples, Olive Saxton; The Village School, Henry Shahan; Clovers, Percy Miner; Young Night Thought: Dennis Asrinall; A Doll's Tea Party, Marga- ret Burmns; A Little Girl, Helen Ver- Four-leaved Clover, Lucille Mi- ©Our Baby, James Connell; The John Mara; The Bee, James Filburn; The Dishes, James "Keeley; Children’s Crossness, John Rogers; The Pleasant Feeiing, Theodore Con- nell; My Beans, Francis Hanrahan; ‘Wkich Will You Be? Henry Aspindl; Sparrow and Bluebird, LeRoy Miner; A Queer Litile Girl, Lilla Chapman; The Timid Rcse, Gladys Chapman; Be , ‘Milton Roge= Like little Stars, Emily Levander; Posies, Irene Woodworih; Don’t Tell, Rosina Allyn: nbrella Song, school; Daisy Drill, 12 from both rooms, dressed in white, carrying daisy chamnm. UNION SUITS, as well as TWO- PIECE SUITS. Fast colors in BATHING SUl'I'!. and in all sizes. PANAMAS, BANKOKS, SENNITT and SPLIT SAILORS, and a multiplic- ity of all styles in headwear for ths Auto and Hot Weather. A new line of SUIT. CASES and BAGS, AUTO GLOVES and SUM- MER NECKWEAR Local Gleanings. Mrs. George Gudbrod and son David Gudbrod of Greenport, N. Y., have left after a snort stay with friends here. Y J. G. MACPHERSON' 291 Main Street Charles Vollmer of Sturtevant street will spend the week end with his sis- ier, Mrs. Charies Tillinghast of Clarks Falls. Miss Certrude Manning of West Town sireet is in Zlmwood, Mass., the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willis Fauller. Charies Abeil of East Town had as guests Thursday Mrs. Osecar Knowles and 3Mrs. Charles Sizer and son, Edson Sizer, of Ivoryton. We will serve Our last Six o’clock Dinner For the present Sunday, June 25th Music by the orchestra. A laly in tl section has a fine Easter © in full bloom. After it finished blossommg a year ago it was cut down. and the second growth is much admired. IMPRESSION OF NORWICH. Weritten by Norwich, Eng., Man Who is in Rose of New England. As bits of Norwich, Eng., news are of interest to us, so seemingly everything pertzining to its namesake, Norwich, Conn., is of much interest to the Eng- lish city for which she was named. This is shown by a marked copy of the | Norwich, Eng., Eastern Evening News, received by Jonathan Trumbull. The The Wauregan Housz PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. Here and There, reads: “You have often had references to Norwich (Connecticut), and as they are of great interest, I thought you would not mind another. I have an Ameri- F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi or. Shannon Bildg. Night 'phone 1083. 2 resident in our namesake in Amer- ica, and have learned from him, and from a book of views which he has sent me, that, whereas we are called The City of Gardens, Norwich (Con- necticut) is known as The Rose ot New England. This book of views 1 am sending ta the Free library. An item in my friend’s letter is interesting. He says: ‘I find hanging in the public library here some fine old prints of the Eng- lish Norwich. In 1909 Norwich (Conn.) celebrated its 250th anniversary of set- tlement as a township., quite a respect- able antiquity for this side of the wa- ter. Norwich lies in the cup formed by seven adjacent hills. Two rivers (Shetucket and Yantic) join here to form a fine river caued the Thames, which flows to New London and Long Islapd Sound (14 miles). Our Norwich is so quaint and pretty that it is called The Rose of New England.” Mr. Trumbull has recently received from Agas H. Goose, with whom he has exchanged many courtesies, an of- ficial souvenir of the royal show ox Norwich, Eng., during the coronation week. The book of 11 pages is fillea with interesting and historical facts. Opening with portraits of King George and Queen Mary in their coronation robes, it also contains portraits of all the officials and lists of the several commitiees. It includes the programme for each successive day and a prettily illustrat- ed sketch of the city under the title of Norwich of Yesterday and Today. ——————————————————————————— BORN ROBINSON—In Jewett City, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-clats Wines, Liguors und Ci Meals and Welch Rarebit serve erder. Johm Tuckie. Prop. Tel DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ili-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but about it to make yourself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 it 1s a wenderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed im 8ix languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN' CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 128th Street, New York. AMERICAN HOUSE, e 48-5 Worry over June 22, 1911, a son, Earl Harvey Robinson, to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson. DODGE—In_Mystic, June 22, 1911, a Eairdil- &' Sanderson, Pro F to Mr. A4’ Mrs. Charles ' C. 4 P Dodue. ks SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, DORRANCE—In Plainfield, June 14, ) Traveling Men, etc. Livery eonnsoted 1911, a_daughter to Mr. and Mra. SHETUCKET STRERT. Henry Dorrance. MARRIED WOSTER — P‘l’l‘zPATl‘.l(fl(—In New York, May 29, 1911, by Rev. Hughes, Miss Clara Cecelia Fltzpat- rick of Stonington and John David Woster of Bridgeport. Face amd Scalp Mas- sage. Corns removed without pafm. ; - NDERWOOD, MATHEWSON—THEROUX—In Moosup, MRS. T. S, U ), June 19, 1911, by Rev. J. H. Broder~l Tel 5634 51 Broadway. ick, Walter Mathewson and Miss Vic- = toria Theroux. THEROUX—WOOD—In Moosup, Jjune PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. 1911, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, fred Theroux and Miss Fermelia Wood. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligits, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job~ oing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. DIED SWEET—In White Rock, R. I, June 19, 1611, Mrs. Mary A. Sweet of Meosup, in Her 7Tith year. COOPER_In Central Village. June 1. 1911, 1d E. Cooper, aged 17 vears. ROBERTS—In_Jacksonville, Fla., June George W. Roberts, formerly of Norwich, aged 59 vears. %THANKS, For the man rds of sympathy, for the beautiful flowers and other re. membrances in connection with the deathyof our late husband and father, Andrew Huntington Meech, we are deeply sensible and appreciative, and make acknagl»dgmem of every kind- ness shown. MRS, ANDREW ANITRRE AaDREW B Mo, ASs GRACE 1. MEICH. Danielson, .Conn., June 23, 1911. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroem is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples agd plans of the porcelain and other tubm and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock patterns. l!n.lltnlll’mm S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. — T. F. BURNS, Heati;nf and Plumbing, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363;6. Office 133 Palmer St = e N R e