Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 5

| % “and IS Fancy Crowned Roasts Special Corned Beet Preserve Pineapples Hothouse Tomaloes Caulifiower 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 l—fimnmn, FRANKLIN SQUARE. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John 8 Gen, 1L B WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. MME. TAFT Palmist and clalrvoy- @Bt Anyone troubled or pussied with their own or o affairs, call, She ‘d\'g;bx with a ev‘Am“‘y ‘lflflllel‘ than n powers, &5 Washin New London. Conn. e AT s We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Are You Interested In a Set ot Stoddard’s Legtures AT A GREAT SACRIFICE? If So Can At CRANSTON'S S IS THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is Imperative. THI Let yours “Ilm’s Malt Exiract All the good of the Mait retained and everything clse rejected. Tt will tone you up wonderfully. Try ft this week. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street QUALITY tn_work should always be crastdered especial'y when it costs no inore thai the iuterior kind. Skillsd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. VHEN you want 6 pat ) mess bef.ce e pubilc, there s no me- Elderberry bushes about the country 'ramgunmih',&, e ‘Wednesday 15 to be Woman's Relief. Eorpe Gy ok the henge T CERmaI) Goes straight to the spot—Clysmie T;.tu all the way “down"—water.— adv. ‘ The state convention of the Sun- shine society is to be held in Mystic in September, Chiropody, scalp treatment, sham- pocing. Room 22, Shannon Building, Katherine Lanz.—adv. The annual state conference of the paid officers of the Y. M. C. A. is to be held at New Haven Wednesday. The price of lobsters at the shore town agencies has risen another cent. They are now bringing 14 cents a pound. Monday’s near-showers were tanta- lizing to farmers, with hay nearly $30 a ton and the grass im such need of oaking rains. Invitations are being received to the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the incorporation of Belchertown, Mass., July 2, 3 and 4. Hartford papers mention the good work of Thomas G. Brown of Norwich in the senior dramatics of Trinity col- lege Saturday evening. Bela L. Pratt, the Boston sculptor, who is a native of Norwich, has been chosen to do the statue of Edward Ev- erett Hale for the city of Boston, On Friday, Mrs. M. V. Murphy broke her lex while getting out of a car- riage at St. Mary's cemetery. The Where is brisk buving of cottage sites at Groton Long Point. On one day recently twelve automobile par- ties were at the Point, looking over the property. The government cable to Fort ‘Wright, Fishers island, - from New London, has been inspected and re- paired by ths United States cable ship Joseph Henry B. Y. P. U. lawn party postponed to this evening; if pleasant at G. Fred Noyes' residence; if stormy at Bush- nell chapel.—adv. Sergt. James S. Dugy of the First company, Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G., New London, has been appointed second lieutenant of the company, with rank dating from June 6. Michael Manning, who was arrested Sunday evening was allowed his lib- erty Monday. He had nothing to do with the frightening of women in the Greeneville section, it was learned. Superintend2nt Beede will deliver ¥he address before the graduation class of the Bacon academy in Colchester this afternoon. The subject of his address will be The High School of the Future. Five new corporations, having a to- tal authorized capital stock of $170,000, were formed in thie state during the rast week. In the corresponding we-k last year the total was nine, with cap- ital of $1,707,600. Graduates of the local parochial schools will take the examinations June 20 and July 1 for the four scholar- ships at Mount St. Joseph seminary, Hartford. One is a fuil scholarship, the others iuition olarships. There wa¢ nothing learned on Mon- day concerning the body of the man found at Perch Rock, in the Thames river, and the remains were fitecred by Church & Allen in the Asylum street cemetery at 9.30 o'clock Monday morning. A tank car of tarvia arrived on Mon- day for Broagway and the weather be- ing in condition and the street ready, it is planned to spread it today. It will be covered by sand as spread on the roadbed and should put Broadway in great condition. The state society Sons of the Amer- fean Revolution, is to have a field day in September, the board of managers having so voted at Saturday's meet- ing. Eleven new members were voted in, including Frank Huntington Chap- pell, Jr., of New London. Registration of members for the Y. M. C. A. boys' department camp this summer has reached haif the number to which the camp ill be limited, thirteen out of twenty-five names al- ready being enrolled. The campers will ‘be at the beach from July 6 to 20, R. J. Lamont, employed by the New London Ship and Engine company. at Groton, was partially blinded Mon morning by the explosion of babbitt metal in a mould. Lamont was testing the metal and dampness in the mould caused the explosion, affecting both eyes. While tramping through the woods. Prof. Herbert K. Job, the state orni- thologist, who delivers lectures on birds at the Connecficut state colle; at Storrs, found a partridge nest wi tén eggs in it, and brought it to the college, where the eggs were hatched out in an incubator. The newly issued automobile register contains in addition to the numbers of motor vehicles registered in this state a digest of the Starutes govern- ing motor vehicles. The volume also includes a list of the taxable horse- power ratings, and a table of fees charged for licenses. Charles B. Wyllys, traveling sales- man for the L. A. Gallup Co., has rc- cently purchased the Weatharbe resi- dence. corner of Lewiston avenue and Walnut street. Willimantic. Mr. Wyllys will soon take possession of the property, making Willimantic iis headquarters in the futura. Lisbon had a special town meeting Saturday because of a reported short- age in accounts, It was shown that E discrepancies were due to the method of bookkeeping and to keep down expense it was decided to have a representative from the bonding company look over the books. Miss Alzada Comstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leolin A. Comstock of Montville, has been honored by a fellowship in the Russell Sage found: tion. Last year she was the special instructor in psychology at Mount Holyoke college. Miss Comstock will 80 to Chicago to study soclology. The state branches of the Polish National alliance met in Wailingford Sunday at Polish hall. .1t was voted to call 4+ meeting within a month or two to elect state delegates te the pational convention of the National alliance in October in St. Louis, Mo. It was voted to hold the next annual meeting at Ansonia. A certificate has been filed by the Boston Hakery corporation of Norwich, incor ated June 16, 191], to conduct bakery. ete. Capital stock, $10,000, divided into 100 shares of $100 each. Commence business with_ $2,100. In- corporators: Barnet Jacobson, Abra- ham Jacobson, Annie Rosenblatt, Isaac Meyer, all of Norwich. There were 15 cases before the eity ¢ourt Monday morning. Mrs. Arthur Kelley was fined $7 and costs for theft angd wemé *» jail, The articles she 3 of Wateri ar- rived Saturday evening for thm:aeu’ vacation in Norwich. guests of Miss Bertha L. Nichols at her homein White Rock Sunday. M. J. Miller, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White of Groton, has returned to his home in Norwich. Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley and family of Whitney avenue, New Havey, have opened their summer cottage at Bastern Point. Mrs. Charles F. Hudson of Boston and her niece, Miss Madeline C. Hayes, of Ipswich,~ Mass., are visiting Mre. James P. Sheridan of Union street. Miss Nellie M. Anderson of Prospect street and Miss Lillian E. Anderson of North Grosvenordale spent Sunday in New Haven, the guests of Mrs. Georse A. Howard. Reuben Taylor of Norwich, who re- cently graduated from the Yale Law school and who has been admitted to the bar, is visiting his brother, M. M. Taylor, in Hartford. - Miss Grace Hilton of Norwich, for- merly employed as stenographer at the C. D. Boss & Son plant, has obtained employment at the National Bank ct Commercs in New London. Miss Amy A. Dolibaum of Stoning- ton, who was graduated from the Wil- limantic normal school Wednesday last, has been engaged as teacher a: Sterling for the coming year. Capt. and Mrs. William Frazier have returnad to Noank from a visit to Norwich, where they were called by serious injur-cs received by their reia- tive, Stephen Bailey, in a runaway ac- cident. Cecil G. Young is home from Yale scientific school and Winfred Youns from Yale acader Cepartment to spend a_brief vacation with _their mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street, before beginning their sum- mer’s work. PRESIDENT OF CONCERN OPERATING UNCAS MILL Named as One of the Defendants in Indictment Drawn by Government, and Returned by Federal Jury. An indictment formulated under the criminal provision of the Sherman law drawn by United States District Attor- uey Henry A. Wise was returned Mon- day by the federal grand jury against the “Eastern Boxboard club,” alleged to be the successor of the dissolved “Fibre and Manila association.” In‘the indictment—the first of a new series of governmental trust prosecutions—the _presidents, officers and agents of paper board manufac- turing corporations and copartnerships included in the membership of the Eastern Boxboard club are charged with being a combination in restraint of trade, with limiting the output and the arbitrary fixing of prices. ‘The government considers that dras- tic action is necessary Lecause ‘many of the individual defendants named were, it is aileged, connected with the corporations composing the Fibre and Manila association, which, for opera- tions under the park “pooling plan, was in February, 1910, declared to be a monopcly and unlawful combination and ordercd dissolved by Judge Hough in_the United States circuit court. When pleas of guilty were enterad Dby the thirty-nine paper board cor- porations included in the membership of the Fibre and Manila corporation, and fines aggregating $88,000 were im- posed and paid, it was thought that the paper board trust had been put out of business for good. The government alleges, however, that certain paper board makers hav- ing made about $5,000,000 in the com- bination, subsequently formed the “Eastern Boxboard club,” District Attorney Wise immediately took actoin against the second combi- nation and an indictment was returned today. The federal prosecuior, it is learned, will, in the event of convictions, urge jall sentences as well as the imposi- tion of heavy fines. The defendants named in the indict- ments include Sidney Mitchell, presi- dent of the American Strawboard com- pany, operating the Uncas paper mill in this city and mills at Chestertown, Md., and at Winchester, Va. Told of Trip to Milwaukee Past Archon J. B. Benoit, who at- tended the supreme conclave of the Heptasophs in Milwaukee as the rep- Tesentative from Norwich conclave, No. 424, gave an account of his trip and of the convention at the conclave meeting_on Monday evening in Hi- bernian hall. He was accorded a vote of thanks for his detailed recital of the convention and its features. Perfect in Attendance Eight Years. Benjamin Tilly, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Tilly of Fourth street, has just completed his eighth school vear without missing one session. Mas- ter Tilly is a pupil in room 6 of the Greeneville grammar school and at the close of school his teacher, Miss Winifred Ursula Skelley, gave a de- lightful party to him and his class- mates in honor of the event. Help Your FEET If you walk much, or have to stand much, you will be glad to hear this bit of naws: Smith’s New Foot Tablet “ITS” soothes tired, perspiring feet. How is it used? Simply dissolve a few Foot Tablets in warm water, bathe the feet for about_ fifteen minutes, letting the med- icated water soak into the pores of the feet. Do mot use a towel, but let the medication dry on the feet. Just the Tablet to use this time of the year. aching, swollen and Price 25c a Box. SHITH'S % STORE Fraunklin Square, Nerwich, THERE ‘e no agvertising mediu Conneariout saual to The Bule m’ Dusizess l’“fi“ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keables were L5 p 3 . In the board of trade rooms Monday evening there was a meeting of the ‘Norwich Playgrourd association for the purpose of hearing the report on constitution and by-laws and for the ‘urpose of acting on the permanent organization. - ‘The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock and lasted for about two hours, during which the matter was discussed in its various phases. The committee on constitution and by-laws made its report for a permanent or- ganization, which was adopted with some minor changes. As aNopted the constitution and by-laws follaw: Name. Article 15-This body shall be known as the Norwich Playground associa- ion. . Object. Article 2—The object of this associa- tion shall be to promote the play- ground interests of the town, and a closer sympathy and co-operation be- tween the home, the school and the playground, Membership. Article 3—All persons who are in sympathy with the playground move- ment are eligible to membership. Section -2—Any person contrituting not less than $1 annually to the funds of the association shail be a member. Section 2—Any person contributing not less than $5 acnually to the funds of the association shall be a sustain- ing member. Section 4—Any person contributing $25 or more to the funds of the asso- ciation shall be a life member. Officers. Article 4. Section 1—The officers of the association shall be a president, two vice presidents, secretary and a “treasurer. - Board of Directors. Article 5—There shall be a board of directors which shall consist of the _officers, ex-officto, and a number of persons appointed annually by the president. Duties of Officers and Directors. Article 6. Section 1—The duties of the officers shall be those which usu- ally pertain to those cffices respec- tively. : Section 2>—The duties of the direc- tors shall be to determine the lines upon which the work of the association shall be undertaken, and they shall meet at stated periods, or at the call of the president. A majority of the board- of directors shall constitute a quorum. Executive Committee. Article 7. Section 1--The officers shall constitute an executive commit- 2—The dutles of the execu- tive committee shall be to regulate the order of business and programmes for the general m!wunrfl shall have charge of all expenditures, the selec- tion and directfon of all employes, and shall convene at the call of the presi- Sont or 0 ewll of (breo oF 35 Saswe TS, Section 3—Three members of the executive committee shall constitute a quorum. Annual Meeting. Article 8—The annual meeting and election of cfficers shall be held the fourth Monday of February. Ten members shall constitute’ a quorum. Vacancies. Article 3—Vacancies of the elective offices shall be filled by vote of the board of directors. Amendments. Artizle 10—The constitution may be amended by a majority vote of the members present at any meeting of the association, provided that notice of the amendment is included in the ecall for the meeting, which shall be made at least one week before the meeting is held. It was voted that the temporary or- ganization be made permanent and the following officers will serve until the next annual meeting: President, J. B. Stanton: first vice president, Gilbert S. Raymond: second vice president, Timothy C. Murphy; secretary, Arthur L. Peale; treasurer, John M. Lee, Following the meeting of the asso- ciation, the directors held a meeting for considering ways and means. They feel the need of more members, as the funds with which they have to do are by no means larze encugh to make mech of a showing. An increased membership will add to the funds, while contributions of most any amount would be welcomed by the officers. Permission has been secured from the board of education of the Central district to use any or all the school- yards in the district.for playgrounds, While the use of Norwich Town green, Franklin street park and the grove at Thamesville about Round pond has al- S0_been contributed for ise. It is the intention t3 install sand- toxes and swings in the grounds where permission has been secured, as soon as possible, and in other places as_soon as permission is obtained. Several new members have been se- cured recently, including Bertram F. Dodd, John C. Morgan, John C. Sher- man,’ Francis J. Leavens, Rev. P. C. Wright, and Gresvenor Ely, the last named being a sustaining member, MUCH INTEREST TAKEN IN TENNIS Additional Court Laid Out on Local Grounds. At the grounds of the Norwich roque club this season there has heen a de- cided revival of interest in tennis, es- pecially among some of the younger set of those eliginle to membership and some fifteen new members have been taken into the club, drawn by their desire to wield racquets on the fine dirt courts which the club prc- vides. Among the players this season so far are quite a number of Academy girls who are developing expertness on the courts. To accommodate number of tennis players, another court has been laid out, using the space bevond the club house, where there was formerly a roque court. The club house has been moved a little to give more room and there are now four fine dirt courts for those who exercise at the net and racquet game. When the roque season comes on, the new tennis court will have to be aban- doned, as that space will be required for the mallet wielders, as a roque court will be laid out there again. FALLS SCHOOL. the increasing These Present Every Day for Term and Year. The following is the report of per- fect attendance for the term ending June 21 in the Falls school: Grades 8 and 8, teacher, Bertram F. Dodd; perfect in_ attendance for the . W. Leslie Fletcher, Jr., Jo- sephine Danahy, Grace Keyes, Mary Holland, Helen McBunney, *Kathryn Palmer, *Howard Martin. Grades 5 and 4; teacher, Lizzie Mec- Keag; perfect in attendance for the 3: *Arthur Barber, *Howard Ryan, *Mary Mclntyre. Grades 3 and 2; teacher, Elizabeth T. Hayes; perfect in attendance for the term, 9: Dorothy Kane, Jennie Kane, Viola Carey, *Joseph Connor, Frank Crowell, John Sullivan, Edward Banas, Harold Prentice, Frank Bar- ber. Grade 1, teacher, Lillian C. Stetson; perfect in attendance for the term, 6: Henry Brabant, Raymond Harryan- der, Edward Jacobs, Robert McBnr- ney, John Precher, Catherine Malady. “Perfect entire year. Joseph Connor of the third zrade has been present every session for three years. ODD FELLOWS SELECT Those Chosen by Uncas Lodge for the Next Six Months. ED. ‘The following officers for the com- ing term of six months were elected by Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F, on Monday evening at its meeting in Odd Fellows' hall: N. G. Otto C. Mush; V. G.. Edward G. Andrews: secretary John F. Amburn: treasurer, Frank b Green. Louis Ortmann becomes Sit- ting past grand after a successful teem of six months, which it is antie- ipated twill be continued under the newly elected staff of officers, Noble Grand Mush having been. vice grand during the past term and \before that fillihg a_number of appointive offices with_ability during the five vears he has been a member of the order. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Lynch. The funeral of Mrs. John Lynch was held from her late home, No. 33 Wash- ington streat, at 8.30 o'clock Monda morning, and at 9 o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church by Rev, W. A. Grumbly. There was a number of relatives and friends in attendance, including several from Providerce, Princaton, N. J., and Jew. ett’ City. The boral offerings were handsome. There were two 8olos by Miss Greeley, Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were Daniel and Timo- thy Shea of Jewett City, cousins of the deceased, William Callahan, Louis Hagerty, Patrick Quinn and William Haudriban of this city. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Shea & Burke haa charga of the arrangements. Board Meeting Deferred. The Falls schoql district board was unable to hold its meeting for organ- ization on Monday night, as had been expected. One or two memoders could not_attend, and_the meeting avill be deferred until a meeting of the board can be beld with-every member pres- ent. NEW LONDON VOTES AN EXTRA TAX. Recommendations of Council Approv- ed Quickly—$23,500 More Needed. It took but five minutes for the city meeting at New London Monday morning to vote the special appropria- tions recimmended by the court of common council, and to authorize the laying of a special tax of one and one- half mills. The special tax applies on the grand list next to be completed. The only change made was in the raising of the special tax from one mill to one and one-half mills. The appropriations totalled $23,500. Cor- poration Counsel Brennen read a vote providing for the laving of the one mill tax. Ex-Mayor George F. Tin- ker pointed out that one mill would not cover it and that one and one-half mills were required. This was found to be correct and the meeting voted the additional half mill The appropriations follow: poor, $1,600: Insane fire_department, $2,000; miscellaneous and contingent fund, $3,500; macadamizing Montauk ave- nue, $3,000; streeet maintenance, $6,- 000; macadamizing Broad street, $5,- 000; almshouse and outshide poor, $2;- 500; total $23,500. CONDEMNATION MATTER . IS POSTPONED. Owing to lliness of Corporation Coun- sel Fanning Matter Goes Over. Today was the time set for the con- tinued "hearing on the condemnation of the property for Stony brook res- ervoir, a decigion being expected this morning from Judge Shumway con- cerning the question raised by the counsal for the defendants. Owing to the illness of Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning the hear- ing has been postponed until Satur- day or Monday. by which time it is beiieved Mr. Fanning will be able to look after the matter.. He ias much batter on Monday, though suffering from a hard cold. but Saturday night it was feared he would be seriously ill. AUDITING THE ACCOUNTS OF CITY DEPARTMENTS. Work Started in the Water Office by Auditor Newell. Auditor Newell, who has gone over the accounts of the several depart- mants of the city for a number of years, is engaged in the task for the past vear. He will go through the several departments for the city. and has already started on the books of the water office. This is where he usually enters upon his duties and as fast as possible he will take up the other departments of the city. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Williams vs. Ros: Probate, Will Morning. Appeal from Be Continued This In the civil superior court here this morning the case of Williams . vs. Rose, appeal from probat>. will be ra- sumed, it having been before the court for two days last week. It is expect- ed that it will occupy all day today and possibly part of Wednesday. The next case assigned is that of Gallup vs. Campbzll, a suit for damages resulting from an auto accident. COLCHESTER DOCTOR. ARRESTED Ante Bonoff Charged With Practicing Without a License. When Dr. Ante Bonoff was arrested near the Union station, Hartford, Sat- urday morning, says a’Colchester dis- patch, on the charge of practicing without a license in Colchester, he wag on his second attempt at flight from his numerous creditors in Col- chester. Dr. Bonoft came to Colches- ter about two months ago and opened an office. He speaks two or three lan- guages and has.traveled. About three weeks after opening his office he met a woman visiting here from New York and was married to her two weeks ago. The many bills which he con- tracted at the wedding festivities, in- cluding a sumptuous banquet, coupled with the purchase of an automobile, caused his creditors to become wary, On Thursday he left town suddenly, A cerditor followed and brought him back and forced him to deed over his auto. In an hour Dr. Bonoff had dis- appeared again. Meanwhile, it was learned that he had no licensé and the matter was put in the hands of the ) ) For their Atlantic City trip to the #rand lodge reunion during the week. oflfly“.ls ! eommitiee of Norwich lodge of Eiks, w’&n 430, iy a& increasing ini oni ana their friends as the (Ee ap- ¢ Tes- proaches with thal ervations for 50 made by lhe‘\flflrfi(ch Eiks will all be taken up and there may be a call for an extension of the accommodations they will be called upon to provide, The parade this year at the reunion is expected to be the greatest that the order has ever held, but there will be one feature missing which has held prominence In former years, No mas- cots will be allowed, An order to this effect, emanating. from Grand Exalted Ruler Herrmann has been promulgated by William .J. Storck, chief of staff to Grand Esquire James R. Nicholson of Boston, who will ‘be Ih command of the marching hosts of the antlered fraternity. The effect of this decree, of great interest to 300,000 Ilks throughout the country, will be to exclude from the spectacular procession on the fourth day of the twenty-fifth grand lodge reunfon in Atlantic City during the week of July 10, freaks of every description. Giants, dwarfs, Wiliiam goate, petted canines and mascots of any kind are to be relegated to the tall timbers. Grand Fxalted Ruler Herrmann has indicated the belief that the benevolent and protective or- der has reachel a stage where it is justified in_insisting that the annual parade of the order, always a spectac- ular demonstration, shal be_ exempt from sideshow specialties. Members may wear whatever unique garb they e fit and there will be no end of striking novelties, but the mascot will be a thing of the past. Atlantic City is preparing to enter- tain upwards of 100,000 of the Best People cn Earth, and the committee of arrangements has leased the steel peer for the entire week. There the registration headquarters will be lo? cated, and in the largest of the three halls ‘on the pier the 2,700 representa- tives of the grand lodge will be in ses- sion for three day Prizes aggregating $3,400 in cash will be awarded, it was announced yesterday, for drill competations, band concerts and to the lodge making the greatest number in ‘the parade, bring- ing the largest number of women and traveling the longest distance to take part in the procession. There will be sixty bands and it is estimated that the number of parad- ers will not fall short of 25000. Tex- as will send the largest number of Elks hat has ever attended a_grand lodge reunion outside of _Dallas. Colonel John P. Sullivan of New Or- leans, who is waging a strong fight for grand evalted ruler, will come up from the Crescent City with is own corps of boosters in a palatial special train. This is the candidate who is to have the suport of Norwich lodge, No. 430, against the fodr others who are in the field, Atlantic City is already beginning to don its habiliments of purple and to bedeck itself in miles upon miles of bunting and thousands of jags to af- ford a proper stage setting for the momentous occasion. By the time the vanguard arrives the always gay and attractive city will be as pretty as the proverbial picture. Grand Exalted Ruler Herrmann and the grand lodge officers will open their headquarters on July ' at the Hotel Strand, where 9 rooms have been rz- served for them and their families interest is attached to the Peculiar Atlantic City meeting because it was there in 1895 that the factional dif ferences that threatened the existence of the order were peacefully adjusted, the hatchet buried and the future of Elkdom assured. SPECIAL MEETING TO DISCUSS AUTO INDUSTRY. Dr. J. Milton Keeney and Mr. Merritt Will Both Be Here Later in the Week. The industrial committee of the Board of Trade held a meeting in the rooms of the board on Monday after- noon, at which time the matter of the auto and engine concern which Messrs. Keeney and Merritt desire to locate here was discussed, and in order to get those interested together -to con- sider the proposition with those ge! tlemen it was decided to hold a meet- ing on Thursday afternoon, when that matter will be taken up as the special ‘business, and Dr. J. Milton Keeney and Engineer Merritt will both be here to. expiain the business' in all its de- tails and set forth their proposition. It is believed by the committee that the interest manifested in the idea will bring out 2 large attendance. It is hoped that the committes will be in a position at that time to do something relative to lozating the plant here. The committee on Monday also con- sidered thz metter of Connecticut and also New England rights for the Ar- nold damper. A. W. Arnold, represent- ing the Arnoid Damper company, be- ing here to meet the committec. It is probable that nothing will b2 done with this matter, as it apparently is a prop- osition which is entirely for the bene- fit of the company, with little local benefit. FOURTH OF JULY PLANS ARE BEING MADE No Definite Programme Has Been Ar- ranged, But it is Hoped to Secure a tractions. The amusement committee of the court of common coun. Alderman McLoughlin chairman, has the Fourth of July celebration unndr way. The other members of the committe are Coun r and Barry. The committee has been corresponding with several flying machine men and. has received word from the Wrights that they will not be able to come. There are others with whom they are in cor- respondenc=, and it is hoped to secure some one for that day. It also be- comes necessary tao get band, as the iocal band has a Willimantic engag. ment for that day. For_the next few days the commit- tee will have plenty to do in this re- gard, as the raising of the necessary funds is no small part of their Al pupils whose numbers do .not c in the following lists are ad- n without cendition. ~ ‘Ihe following pupile are conditioneds “In Arithmetic—10, 21, 57, 60. 63, 70, 88, 99. In Geography-—8, 30. In History—24. In Spelling—20, 32, 73. In Arithmetic and Georgraphy—100. In Arithmetic and History—14, 28, 52, 62, 84. In Arithmetic and Spelling—64, 19. In English and History—9. Pupils with the following numbers are rejected—24, 26, 33, 89, 39, 61, 71, 82, 83. Conditional and Rejected Pupils have the privilege of trying again in Sep- tembaor. The Fall Examinations come as fol- lows: Monday, September 11, at § a. m., Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography. Tuesday, September 12, at 9 a. m., English, and United States History. All pupils intending to enter should send choice cards at once. HENRY A. TIRRELL, (Principal). Whole Wheat Salhuts at Rallion’s 2,500 square yards of brick pavement in Main street from Franklin squarc to Market street. The railway com- pany will have to bear the expense cf buying and laying the bri betwean the rails and two feet outside the rail or_about 900 square feet in all. Com= munications have been received from the Connecticut company in this re- gard, asking as to the cost of this work and what the city is to pay for doing it. The company will do what is required, and it may be that the city will do it for them, to be raim- bursed later. It was stated by one of the councilmen that it was thought the job could be completed in three weeks. ERECTING CABLEWAY AT STONY BROOK Will Be About 800 Feet Long and Used in Carrying Material—Boiler for Supplying Steam. t the site of the Stony Brook res- ervoir the Petrossi company was en- gaged on Monday in erecting a cable- way from one side of the b n (o the other, a distance of about 800 feew, which will be of great advantage in carrying materiai into as well as fro the basi t is being placed paralle! with the ditch of the corewall, the work on which is advancing nicely. A 60-hor: boiler has heen set up on the 'h furnishes the steam for several engine in us there, the engine for operating th ®able way being taken out to the site on_ Monday. The stoné crusher which is in daily operation at the plant is turning out from 40 to 50 tons of crushed stone a day for use on the work. ise. daughter of dore T. Wilson. t, New Haven, and George Albert Thompson of Norwich, formerly of New Haven, will be ma ried at the home of the bride today at 6 p. m. A reception will follow the ceremony from 6.30 to 8 o'clock. Mr. Thompson was formerly instructor the Yale Art school and is now director of the Norwich Art school. Incidents in Society Miss Helen M. Lathrop returned week with and Mrs. A. P. La- throp to spend a short time with them at their home in York Mrs. Joseph 1all and family of Broad street leave town this week to spend the summer at a camp which h they have taken on I leb, Maine, in the Moosel The Man, After All The vote of Norwich against govern- ment by commission seems to be in line with the action taken by a num- ber of other cities, within a compara- tively short time. nl other words, the tide which set so strongly towards th& form of government, a_year or more ago, ems to be receeding. In Wichita, Kans: a commission form of zovernment has proved totally un- satisfactorily. Commission government has also proved a failure at Tacoma, Washington, but the people there are willing to give it further trial before abandoning it. The main difficulty seems to be wherever the commission plan has not measured up fully to expectations the character ability of the man er trusted with government have mot been equal to the large responsibilities devolyinz upon them, and in a few in- stances they have used their increased power for evil rather than good. Evidently, the success cf commission government, thé same as in other kinds of government, depends more upon the men back of it than upon the form adopted.—Ansonia Sentinel. the contribution of $200 by the being the starterfi The idea of h ing a celebration here is meeting with general fav TWO SHORT SEWERS WILL BE BUILT FIRST. Hourigan Lane Improvement Held Un by Legal Requirements of Establish- ing a Grade. The executive committee of the court of common council hald a meeting in the council chamber on Monday even- ing, at which most of the council mem- Dbers were present. [t has been decided to go ahead with the two small sewers which ars to be built this vear, and they will be staked out today. The sewers will be located in Laurel Hill avenue and North Thames street. Ii was intended to start the work on the Hourigan lane impravement this week, the permission of the property own- ers abutting having been secured, but it was found that a 'grade must be es- tablished there hefore the work carn proceed. This will take a short time, but as there is no opposition it will not be a long delay. 1t has been figured that there will be INTEREST 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 All other banking facili- The IhameslTanl Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, THERE is no uavertising meaium in Iastern Connecticut equal to Thi - letin for business resuits. LA f Linaire Flaxon Wonderful fabrics having an individuality of their own, with all the cool, snowy whiteness, with all the charme- ing freshness of linen—with all the qualities that women love in linen, but without linen’s fault. These dainty fabrics pos- sess the sheerness so de= sirable for the new modes, while the texture and finish are as durable as the most costly lawns or linens. They may be vigorously tubbed without suffering from any abbreviation in either length or breadth. Both Flaxon and Linaire in plain weaves. 30 inches wide— 12%e, 19¢, 25¢, 39¢ yard. Both Flaxon and Linaire in a fine variety of stripes, checks and figures, 30 inches wide— 25c and 39¢ yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art (o take baby's phaete- graph as it should be taken. To catel his roguish littie emile, his pretty M dimple, Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's dags im years to com Ve have had years of experience in photographing childres. They always look iheir best whner We take them. No troublzfome posing Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Telap e 2 S. HACKER, *\7c" Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphelstery Repairing and Polish Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made o equal to 3 p Covers cut and made to order Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people do not know we earry such a large stock. It will pay yeu to take a look bafore buying at no eswt to you. Our prices that lead—455.00, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt servics ‘AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. 4 SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Ti Traveling Men, etc. SHETUCKET STREET. Foley Kidney Pills contaim igredionts necessary io, 78 strengihen the action of y d ider. Thy them yousseif, Co, Livery connected by % =2 4; be 4 o