Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 7

W LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich Business College will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for these who are interested in a ® PRACTICAL . ' 3 TRAINING and who wish to enter at any time." g ‘Write, 'Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD; Principal. for Summer traveling.- All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- eluding our English Imported Papers, oldings Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ng, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St e only place o save 50c_on every sllar buylug Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New woods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suifs, dre. wi waists, Come and see the bargains MiLL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Maim St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon e of Dr. ing his McGrory Building, L. Geer's practice jast illness. 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. VRS, EDWIN FAY'S, Frankiin Square On Exhibition A finz assortment of the Latest Styles n Milinery for Summer 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 DONT WORRY it Makes Wrinkles Worry over {ll-health does your Bealth no good, d merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yoursel veil. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly flls, similar to yours, when we oay, . Take VIBURN-0 It is & wonderful female remedy, as will admit it you try it. f Directions for its usa are printed in | six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 129th Street, New York, ' -~ SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by THTE DAVIS, Forester. Telaphone 363-6. Office 133 Palmer St yod WHEN you wanc to put your busie mes: vefore the public. there is no me- @ium betier iban throush the advertis- Ine olamig -7 e Beiiesin Sut Cases and Bags ket % fact to THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New ¥ngland: Showers Tues- day and probably Wednesday Wednesday, west portion; southeast to south wipds. Predictions from the New York Her- : On Tuesday vartly cloudy weath- er and light variable winds will pre- vail, with nearly statichary tempera- tures and local rains on the coast; and on Wednesday partly cloudy and slightlyswarmar weather. Observations in Norwich. The tollowiag records, repoitec frowa Sevin's pharmacy, show the chapges in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a’m - .. 63 30.16 2m .. . 0 30.10 6 p. m. i 71 30.05 Highest 72, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Unsattled weather, mo lerats south winds. Monday's weather: Overcast and wind southeastern. Moos_and Tidea Sun High ‘Moon " rrises P sers. | Fate:. | 2008 m. | p m || a m || p m 1.25 8.50 Sus. 5 after high water it Is low e et 13 eSS Dy flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Attendance at Grammar School—Items 4 of Lasal Interest. Following is & report of the at- {endance at the Greeneville school for the past year: - - . s G H Az $3 85 E .4 §8 E5 O % s8 3= § a8 <= << & Ee Room 10 [ Room 9§ 0 Room 8§ o Room 7 o Room 6 2 Rcom 5 0 Room 4. [ Room 3. 1 Primary. Room 21.07 20.64 3 Room 1 Room 3 Room 4 Kindergarten. Morning class 19.49 17.66 90.61 2 Aftern’'n class 19.87 7.36 1 Comparisons for Six Years—Entire School. Average Per Tardi- Attendance. Cent. nesses. 19951906 .... 411.46 323 S90§-1907 . 463.93 183 1907-1908 . 474.8 100 1908-1969 ... 44102 48 1905-1910 . 37171 22 19101018 110, 34407 17 Open Meeting of Good Templars. An open meeting of the Good Tem- plars was held in the Third Baptist church Monday evening and called out a large attendance. The fololwing et tertaining programme was presented: Solo, James Dearden: mandolin solo. J. H. Greenhalgh; voeal golo, Miss An- na M. Haglund: reading, The Second Election, Miss Arline M. Tubbs: vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Smith; reading, In the Kegs, Smith Barnes; piano so- lo, Mrs. Artiur R. Parker. irnest Allison Smith, who presided at the meeting, gave an address on the Twentieth-Century Hatchet, speaking on the life of the late Mrs. Carrie A. Nation. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade werc served and the remainder of the evening was de- voted to a pleasant social time, William Grady nas accepted a posi tion in Plainfield. ‘William Henderson and James Me- Clafferty were visitors in Plainfield Sunday. Miss Eva Ritchie and Miss Annie Laflamme visited friends in Plainfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier and fam- fly and A. Lucier spent Sunday with friends in Providence. Rev, J. R. Very occupied the pulpit at the Lebanon Baptist church Sun- day morning and preached at the Fitchville in the afternoon, James Connors and sen, John Con- ners of Prospect street, spent Monday in Boston attending the Philadelphia- Boston baseball game in the after- noon. EAST SIDE ITEMS Perfect Attendance for the Term—Personals. Spring The perfect attendance report of the Bridge district. school for the spring term follows: Room 1, Ethel W. Dikeman, teacher: Leo Appleton, Carlisle Botham, Domi- nick Falcons, James Falcone, William Haskell, Eva Plante. Room 2, Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher: Frederick Ernest Duro, Angelina Fal- cone, Hazel M. Maynard, Joseph Pel. quin. Room 3, Mary L. Brunelle, teacher: Arthur Botham. Robert Campbell, Paul Cramer, Edward Duro, Bertrice Green, Grace Service, Alfred Storms. Mildred Whipple, Edwin Willlamson, Rozer Worthington. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan. teacher: Leon Billings, William Brend. Miiton Green, William ‘Oliver. Anna Plante. Room 5, Anne M. Plunkett, teacher: Raymond Bourne, Louisa Freyer. John Storms. Mary Waiz, Hellen Wright. Room 6, Irvin C. Elmer. teacher: Percy Billings, Marion Fowier, Agnes Gebrath. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Grover of Poquonock spent Sunday with Mrs. Grover's sister, Mrs. James W. Blacl wcod of Providence and Supreme Vice ‘Warden Frank E. Hill of New Haven attended a joint -:m. in Pythian hall on Monday evening of the three New England Order of Protection in this city—Norwich, No. 248 Thames No. 3%, and Slater, No. 509. James A, Wheeler, William Kingdon and Mrs' Adejlah 'B. Walden, all of New London, deputies, respectively, to the three lodges, were likewise at the meeting, which ' was attended by about 75 members of the order, who ‘were present to hear the visiting su- Dpreme officers speak about the Mobile bill affecting fraternal insurance, and the reasons why the supreme lodge meeting of the N. E. O. P. had put in- to effect a change in rates. The mon- ey so collected is applied strictly to the payment of death losses and in nc other way. g The Mobile bill, the visiting officers showed in their addresses, was adopt ed at the annual convention of insur- ance commissioners held in Mobile in 1910, recommended as a uniform bill to govern fraternal insurance, and its passage by the legislatures of the dif- ferent states arvocated. Laws sub- stantially embodying the wprovisions of the Mobile bill are pending in the Massachusetts and Connecticut legis- latures. This legislation requires the establishment of a reserve, the amount of this reserve to be determined by vearly tabulation of the assets and Supreme Warden David F. Sher- liabilities of the fraternal society, and the first valuation is to be on Decem - ber 31, 1912. By 1817 the order must show assets equal to 90 per cent. of the amount required by such valua- tion, an if at that time the society is not up_to the standard it must at each third valuation thereafter show that it has provided for 5 per cent: of the deficiency. The present change of rates, the of- ficers explained, has been made with the idea of commencing the accumula- tion of the required reserve. Assess- ments will now be called only one each montn, but will be at a triple rate, in- stead of the double rate, which for- merly _ prevailed. For instance, member who formerly paid 60 cents per assessment will now pay 90 cents, but will be called on only for twelve assessments. Under the former plan the .assessments might be increased in number indefinitely. The addreses by the supreme coun- cil officers were received with interest by the local members and with appar- ent sympathy with the plan, and ex- pression of the local feeling was ziven by a unahimous vote of confidence in and loyalty to the order. One of the speakers mentioned that it had paid out in _death benefits in 'Norwich the sum of $20,000. 5 Remarks were heard also from’ sev- eral of the deputies, and at the close of the meeting ice cream and cake were served by a joint committee of the three lodges. AEC 5 LOCAL OFFICERS ARE AT CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Week to Be Spent at Fort Wright in Coast Artillery Work. Tha camp of instruction at Fisher's Island for officers of the Coast Artil- lery corps of the Connecticut National guard was occupied Monday. Col. Gil- bert L. Fitch of Stamford and six other arrived Sunday. Lieut. Col. S. Dorsey of New London and the remainder of the 40 officers of the corps drrived Monday morning. The most of the day was spent in making camp under disagreeable conditions. The officers from Stamford, Bridge- port, Danbury, Norwich. New London, Greenwich, Norwalk and Danislson wili spend the week under canvas and the morning’s rain made the tents an: thing but comfortable. Capt. Malcolm B. Andrus, U. S. A. will have general charge of the in- struction of the Connecticut officars. He will ve assisted daily by officers from posts in the artillery district of New London, who will .be assigned to lecture subjects, Monday the officers visited the batteries and stations with which Fort H. G. Wright is equipped. In the afternoon there were lectures, one on Fire Control by Maj. Wilmot E. Ellis. U. S. C. A. C, and one on Camp Hygiene by Captain Williams, T. §. medical corps. All tha local officers, including Major Hagberg, are in attendance. STRAW RIDE Enjoyed by Preston City Young People to Home of Miss Laura Clark. burn, of § Stanton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Caigin and Howard Brackett of Providence are spending a vacation of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blackburn .f % Stanton avenue. — Funeral AGER Directar . and Embalms: 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidg. " Telephone €43-2. b Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. 1A 116 PRroad: Jsthits roadway. Telephone 643-2. The young folks of Preston City and vicinity, couldn’t allow the montii of June 6 go out without a final Jure box. Saturday night about 25 of the ‘oung people met on tha Amos Lake Shore road and, starting from tnere, cnjoyed a straw ride to the home of Miss Laura Clark of Ledyard. Mies Clark, after discovering the gift, in- vited the visitors into her home aind there they were very hospitably ea- toru Abundant refreshments con- sisting of cake, ice cream and lemon ade were served. Everyone had a de- lightful time and it was with rozr ts wren the Jateness of the hour caused ths party to break up and turn their faces homeward. Those who have never participated in the pleasures that country life affords most certainly would If they knew what they were missing, writes one of the party. COMPASS WAS OFF. Captain Hazard of Steamer Block ls- tand Took No Chances in the Fog. Steamer Block Island was obliged to abandon her trip Monday because her compass was found to be out of adjustment and it was too foggy to take any chances without a compass in prerfect working order. Going down New London harbor Captain Hazard found the-compass from three-eighths to three-quarters of a point out of the way. As the fog necessitated steering _entirely by compass after leaving Bastern = Point, the steamer was headed upstream and came back with her passengers and freight and remained until her regular time .for coming up the river. A comps adjuster was sent from New York Monday afternoon to read- just the instrument. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A vandeville bill of extra merit and a nice offermg of moving pictures on Monday at the Auditorium left no dull moments Tn_the show and for each turn there was special favor shown in the applanse that brought them back for curtain calls. The Lazatros, thres men with mandolin, violin and guitar as street musicians, made a hit as one of the best of this kind that has been seen at the house, hitting the popular fancy both in their vocal and instru- mental work. Miss Sadie Claffin, character singer, was also satisfying in her vocal selec- tions and a few dance steps, while the Hneman Trio, comedy bicyclists, are topliners in their class, Performing singie. double or triple. with regula- tion and trick wheels, they are labeled high class all over and their final one- mtle race is a scream from beginning to end. The whole makes up a top- line bicycle act. In the moving pic tures there Is both fun and other of ferings in a graver line, resulting in a well balanced choice of subjects to please all tastes. A WHITE ROBIN. Mrs. J. F. Farrell Mrs. 3. F. Farrell of 296 Laurel Hily avenue wWrites The Bulletin: “I should like to know if any of vour readers have eer seen or heard of a white robin. I have avoung one picked up Sunday morning. I thought it was quitc a freak.” Has the Youngster. Yes, the white robin is occasionally in evidence, and is known as an Albino. This freak is peculiar to most birds and animals. There are such things as white blackbirds. Meeting of 1. A. H. The regular meeting of the L. A. H. eircle met Saturday afternvon at the home of Miss Mary Higgins: subject. How may we add to the happiness o1 elderly people? Miss Coleman was awarded a prize for the best paper. The topic for next meeting Iis Helping at Home. It was voted to hold a pienic at Mohegan park Saturday, Jllg 1. After the meeting lght re-. freshments were served. A Frenchman, who enjoys the dis- timetion of being the champion wine- taster of the world, at the age of 75 had certified 450,000 barrels of wine. 1 MOTION LIST BUSINESS OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Demurrers Argued, Answers Ordered and One Case Heard. The demurrers in the two cases of James H. North vs. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company and James H. North, administrator, vs. The Metro- politan Life Insurance company, were argued in the court of common pleas at New London, Monday. Judge Wal- ler took the papers. An answer in ten days was ordered in Guisano Cassaro vs. Vincenso Los- caro. An answer in two weeks wag or- dered in Charles W. Horton vs. Fred- erick Carlson. Judge Waller assignments: Tuesday, June 27, at Norwich—John Gaffney vs, Maennerchor club; Martin Colberg vs. Avery C. Smith and oth- ers; Frank Grenier vs. Charles Viau and wife. Saturday, July 1, at Norwich—Mike Levine vs. Charles F. Brown; Albert C._Wood vs. Herbert F. Gaffey. Monday, July 3, at New Londo; David L. Murray vs. Clarence M. Shay; Arnold Rudd Co. vs, Alfred L. Farley & Co. ; ‘Wednesday, July 5, at New-London Margaret Ellison vs. William Hicks. Frank Przetrzelsgi, formerly. a. Pol- ish banker in New York city, now a farmer of Salem. was defendant in a suit brought in the court of common pleas by Mary Johnson, a Polish worn- an, who claims that she deposited $200 in the bank and that she was able.to get back but a part of the money, Prretrzelski claims that the woman was pald in full. The case was heard at New London Monday by Judge Charles B. Waller, who took the pa- pers. made the following WEDDINGS. Dodd-Malonsy. At St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock Monday morning James Dodd and Miss Liliie Elizabeth Maloney, daughter of the late William Maloney and Julia Dowrey Maloney, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, a personal friend of the groom. The best man was William Maloney of New York, a brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Katherine M. Walsh. A handsome white lingerie robe was worn by the bride, with white picture hat and she carried Easter lilies. The bridesmaid wore a white_embroidered gown with black picture hat and car- ried pink carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held and breakfast served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Healey, relatives of the bride, and with whom she made her home. ~Relatives were in attendance, including some from ouf of town, The bride received many handsome presents, showing the esteem in which the couple are held. Mr. and Mrs, Dodd left at 11.40 for a* wedding trip and on their return will reside at No. 64 Boswell avenue. Both are prominent young people and have the best wishes of many friends. The groom is a sales- man in the employ of Armour & Co. Browning-Hom At the home of Rev. L. W. Frink No. 124 Asylum street, Saturday morn- ing at ten o'clock, Charles R. Browning of Montville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Browning of Fitch Hill, and Miss Ed- na J. Home of New London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home of New London, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Frink, friends being in at- tendanc, The bride wore a traveling gown of blue with picture hat, and’ Mr. and Mrs. Browning left at once by, auto for_a-wedding trip. They are fo re- sidein the Gifford house at East Great Plain, the groom being a painter and decorator in this city. TAFTVILLE School District Meeting—Officers Re- elected—Notes. The annual meeting of the Wequon- noc school district held in Ponemah hall Monday evening, called ont an gn- sally larze attendance. The meet- ing was opened at § o'clock and John Eccles was chosen chairman, It was voted to use the check list in ballot- ing for officers. The principal inter- est centered in the election of a mem- ber of the school committee, Charles P. Bushnell being re-elected with 74 votes over Adolphus Bencit, who re- ceived 73 votes. The other officers were re-clected without opposition follows: Clerk, John D. Sharples treasurer, George W. Whittlese: tax collector, George W. Weller; traunt officer, John Reeves. There was some objection to the vote for member of the school committce on the ground that the check list was not used as was voted, and it became necessary for the chair to rejuest several to keep still. The meeting was adjourned at 9.15, with some business stil to be transacted. The committee will meet on July-14 t> organize. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville posto ce for the weeK ending June 17 are addressed as follows: Mad. Aure Dupries, Angelina Laudry, Phil- jas Laudry, Joseph Lavierge, Joseph Monzher, Miss Jennie Valencourt. Notes. Joseph Maguire of Plainfield spent Sunday in town. Y Napoleon_Fournier was a visitor in Danielson Sunday. Thomas Blais of Willimantic is vis- iting relatives in town. Arthur Fontain of Providence streei spent Sunday in Plainfield. _Henry Seidel of Rochester is spend- _William Kenyon of Putnam spent Sunday with his brother, ml'pe Kenyon of Hunters avenue, Anthony Fournier, Jr., has been un- able to attend to his duties with the Connecticut company for the past few days on account of a badly sprained ankle. - Mrs. Charles W. Prentice entertain. ed Dr. and Mrs: George Thompson and deughter Helen,Wiiliam Young George Young and Miss Gertrude Young, at her cottage at Pleasure beach on Sun- day. i -~ NORWICH TOWN Record of Perfect Attendance in West Town Strest and Town Street Dis- tricts—Visitors and Travelers. ‘The record of attendance in the West Town street school for the term end- ing June 23, 1911, contains the follow- ing names: Senior room; Principal, J.F. Luczy. Present every day: Ruth Avery. Grades 5 and 6; Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, teacher. Present for the term: Helen Avery, Myrtle McCord. Present for the last month: Lila Mc- Nally, Hazel Miller, Henrietta Morrlis, Leo Morris, Dewey Woodworth, Charles McNally, Leonard Murray, John Kar- zescki. Grades 3 and 4; Miss J. E. Me- Namara, teacher. Present every day: Gladys Chapman, Alice Rogers, Hanry Shahan, Newell Vergason. Primary department: Miss M. A. Gal- ligan, teacher. Perfect attendance: Robert Avery, Thebdore Connell, James Connell, 'James Filburn, Drexel Hanna, Mary Louise Mara, John Mara, LeRoy Miner. Myrtie McCord, a pupil in Mrs. Dan- ihy's room, has been present every day during the year. Town Street Punctual Pupils. In the Town street school the rec- ord of attendance for the term closing June 23, 1911, is as follows: Senior room; principal, W. G. Tar- box. Perfect in attendance! Francis Donnelly, Herman Karkutt, Herbert Manning, Sybil Kilr Junior room; Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teachar. Perfect in attendance: Wil- liam Durr, John Pounch, Clara Kar- kutt, Ralph Stott. Present every day during the .vear: William Durr, John Pounch. John Harrison Pounch has had a record of perfect attendance ev- ery vear since beginning school at the viilage primary school six years ago. Intermediate room: Miss Bessie M. Grant, teacher. Perfect in attendance: Lily Stockdale, ‘Mildred Kinney, Fred Eaton, Henry Karkutt, Walter Kar- kutt, Margaret Ewing. Absent one- half day: Maude, Eiler, Thomas Fitz- maurice, John Harnk. Primary room; Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teacher. = Perfect attendance: George Durr, Annie Stockdale, Julia Welton. Absent one-half day: Martin Durr. Speiling prizes of fans were awar to Loulse Smith in_the first di and to Annfe Stockdale in the second diyision. Village primary; Miss Sara MeClel- lan, teacher. Perfect attendance: Stanton Brown, George Fox. Florence Brown, Ruth Eccleston, Florence Ster- ry, Lavina Stott. Absent ome day or less: Albert Denker, Joseph Petrowsky, Charles Zukowski, Nellie Whidica, Agnes Denker. Delia Pounch, Winifred Pounch, Annie Perkins, Adelaide Winans, Gladys Winans. Personal and General. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Guard of Edge- water, N. Y., are visiting relatives at Peck's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- ington street wers guests of friends at Pleasure Beach over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue spent Sunday with rela- tives in Hamburg, making the trip in their automobile. , Mrs. Alice Clement and daughter Rosalie of Andover spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. Minniz Edmi ton, at her home on McClellan ave- nue. Paul Schlough of New York return- ed Monday after visiting for a fe days at the home of his_sisters-in- law, Mrs. Theve and Mrs. Minnie Ed- miston, of McClellan avenus. Benjamin Houlithan returned _this week from Colby academy, Now Lon- don, N. H.. where he has been assisi- ant teacher for the past two terms. On Wednesday last the cornerstone was 1aid for the new acad>my building. On his way home Mr. Houlihan spent a few days in Boston. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. School Term Closes with Picnic—Per- fect Attendance Report. The Yantic school closed Friday for the summer vacation, with an enjoy- able picnic, held in Mr. Burns grove. Games and singing were participated in by the children, and a delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake, fruit, lem- onade and ice cream was served, Act- ing School Visitor Foss was in attend- ance. Pupils perfect in attendance during the term were:. Senior departmient, F. H. Bushnell, teacher: Eva Baumann, Boatrice Krajewski, Gertrude McGib- bon. Perfect in attendance during the year, Gertrude McGibben, Pri- mary departmen:, Miss Anna Park, teacher; perfect in attendance during the term, Sarah Glaser, Alton Kilroy, Lena Krajewski, Samuel McGiobon, Albert McGibbon, Raymond Soucie. Not absent during the term, Mary Weier. Perfect in attendance during the year, Samuel McGibbon: BEJEWELLED ROYALTY AT COMMAND PERFORMANCE Mrs. Hammond Wore Handsome Cos- tume of Gold Cleth. London, June 26.—One of the most magnificent spectacles connected with the coronatiom was the command per- formance tonight in Covent Garden. The interior of the edifice was trans- formed into a veritable floral palac wreathed about England’s fairest flow- ers. Trose privileged to be within the great auditorium will long remem- ber the gorzeous scintillating picture, the fragrance of 100,000 perfect rose blocms and the noble company of men ang womien representing the rovalty of the world and those most distin- guished in_British official and social life, who filled every box and every stail. Special American Ambassador Mr. Hammond sat in the secona row of the royal box between the Duke of Con- naught and the Grand . Duchess of Hesse, his plain evening dress render- ing hip conspicuous by contrast. Mrs. Hammond sat in the diplomatic box to the right. = She wore a costume of gold cloth, with yellow and white diamante trimming, and with gold *ace on the bodice.. Her jeweis were emer- alds and diamonds. The king was in an_admirays uni- form and were the Order of the Gar- ter. The queen's dress was a delicate pink in color, over which the blue ribbon and band of the Garter showed in marked relief. On her bosom were the twin stars of Africa, on her head “a diamond flur-de-lys, and & Maltese cross. sreat and 2 S WO su; sovereigns, were today to :he Sagar trust committee of the house by Jol Spreckels, son of the Pacific sugar magnate and president of the Western Sugar Refining company of San Fran- “When Claus Spreckels met FHenry. 0. Havemeyer in that old sugar war,” asked Representative Madison of the witness, “it was a contest of Greek ageinst Greek; was it not? It certainly was a fight.” Your father was a masterful man in the sugay industry; was he not? He was to thle Pacific coast what Hen- Ty O. Havemeyer was to the Atlantic, wasn't he; a monarch over the sugar industry 2" “In a lawful way he was said Mr. Spreckels. “We always aim to carry on_our business in a lawful manner.” Mr. Spreckels then described how, during the sugar war, his father in- vaded the eastern territory and erected A great cane sugar refinery in Phila- delphia. That brought about the cul- mination of the fight, Who was the first of these two masters to throw up his hands?” Mr. Madison resumed. “F think it was Havemeyer,” Mr. Spreckels. Interest in the hearing was enlivened by the appearance of Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon chufch and president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, an alliznce of the Mormons and the American Sugar Refining com- pany. The head of the Mormon chiirch arrived with Bishop C. N. Nibley, bus- iness_manager of the Mormon church, and Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. PFresident Smith will be a witness tororrow before the committee. He came prepared to testify today and his arrival having been heralded, the com- mittee room waz well filled with spe tators, many of whem were women. Prophet Smith listened attentively to the exan.ination of Mr. Soreckels for a few minutes, but when informed that his presence would not be required un- til tomorrow he-and his associates left the room. b i P e B VICTIMS OF BOATHOUSE FIRE NUMBER FOUR. said Thom; Kerr Succumbed to His In- juries Last Night. Nantucket, Mass., June 26.—The fourth victim of the fire that destroy- hoathouse here of William Jr., the prominent New York republican leader, last Saturday, died tonight, when Thomas Kerr of New York succumbed to his injuries. Kerr was badly burned in an effort to rescue Helen Wilson of New York and Mildred De Haven of Brooklyn, who were trapped in the flames. The fire occurred during a house part 2d, son of the Albany er. The little company, most of them prominent in New York society circles, were gathered about the main room of the boathouse when a match thrown on the floor came in contact with a mop which had been nsed to oil the floor a few days before. The mop blazed up and in a moment the oil soaked floor was a mass of flames. In the rush to escape the two girls went - given by Thurlow Weed Barnes, political lead- through the wrong door and were trapped in a small room. Kerr and Ulysses Pahud, the Barnes' valet, sought to save them, and both were frightfully burned. “Pahud died at midnight Saturday. Those who escap- ed with their lives did so by jumping into the water. 190 ZIONITES INDICTED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS. Overseer Voliva and 189 Other Officers of Church to Be Prosecuted. Waukegan , Tl . June 26.--Overseer Wilbur Glen Voliva and 189 other offi- cers and members of the Christian Catholic church in Zion were indicted at Zion City today, charged with elec- tion frauds at the Zion City election. April 5 and 18, invoiving, In part, con- trol of the church founded by the late John Alexander Dowie. Pt MISTOOK POISON FOR MEDICINE AND DIED. Suffield Tobacco Grower Makes a Fatal Mixup. Suffield, Conn., June ~John ¥. Brockett. 57 years old, tobaceo grower, dizd at his home here tonight from accidental poisoning. He we to a medicine chest today to take dose of medicine, as has been his daily mistake took severil afforts He custom, and by bichloride pills, which, despite of physicians, caused his death. leaves a widow and four children. Wen History Pri The class prize for an original on American history was won b: < Agnes_ M. Reilly, daughter of Reepre- sentative Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, . Joseph's seminary. Hartford. ose 1or her subject, Siaver: Just In Time Some Norwich People May Wait Till It's Too Late. Don’t wait until too late. Be sure to be in time. Just in time with kidney ills Means curing the back Before backache beconws chronfc: _ Before serious urinary troubles set in. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this. Here is Norwich testimony to prove ¢ Dearing, 439 Main_ St., Conn., says: “I suffered om pains in my back and I think "they were due fo disordered kidneys. I was always in great mis- ery when I lay down and was often unable to sieep. Mornings when I arose 1 felt so stiff amd lame that 1 could scarcely aboiit, and if I stooped sharp twinges darted through my loins, making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was 5o badly swollen that my eves were closed. Although I was treated b: physicians 1 obtained no_benefit un I ‘heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact, to so great an ex- tent that I felt like a different person. My experiance with Doan's Kidney Pills warrants me In recommending them in the highest terms.” For sale by all deale Foster-Milburn Co., York, sole agents States. Remember take no other. . Price Buffalo, for the Oc. ew United the name—Doan’s—and Your Neighbor’s Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. M. Morano, 24 Wood- bridze Sf., Hartford, Conn., says: “For many vears I suffered with weak kid- neys and had awful pains across my back and was miserable and tired out. ¥ heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the 800d they were doing and decided to try them and am glad 1 did, for after taking them a few days the pain left my back and although I have taken' only one bottle I feel better than I have for years. 1 cannot -say too much for Foley Kidney Pills.” At Lee & Osgood Co. Distress from i Get & 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- lets at The Lee & Ossood Co. and learn for yourself how easy it to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. - 3 MIO-NA stomach tablets givg in- stant reliet—and do more. Thay build up the stomach o quick- Iy that in . few days belening. sour- ness, heartburn, heaviness. biliousness, he i dimimean will digappear MI_0-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion and all stomach Hls, or_money back. / “I have had troubls with my stom- ach for two years. I trizd everything T heard of. MI-O-NA stomach {ablets aid me more than $25.00 worth of 800d. They are the best in the world.” — Dennis Stephen. Coudersport, Pa., Feb, 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a large box of MI-C- NA at The Le» & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and vou'll quickly enjoy - their fine results. Constipation and indi- gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They. regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strenzth and energy to the whole system, Try X, Rexford, 615 New York Life Kansas €ity, Mo, says: “T had a vevere attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and 1 nsed two bottles of them and they have dene me a world of good.” Lee & Osgood Co. F. MONTAUK POINT. Officers of International Mercantile Marine Co. Look It Ove he suitability of Montauk Point, at the eastern end of Long Jsland, as a port for transatlantic liners, is being studizd by Sir J. Bruce Ismay. presi- dent, and P. dent’ and gene the In- ternational Mercantile Mafine comy ny. They visited that harbor Sunday with several officers of the Pe vania and Long Island railway special train BUTLBR—1n Norwich, 1911, a duughter. ‘Aline Eldridge. to Mr. and Mrs. A M. Butier of 61 School sireet MARRIED MORIN_FONTAINE—In Jewett City June 26, 1911. by the Rev. E. M. Hayes_ Jeremiah Morin and Mis Clara Fontaine FONTAINE — LEFEVRE — Tn Jewett City. June 26 by the Rev. B M Hayes, Alphonse Fontaine and Miss Albina Lefe BERGERON — LABARR in 3 June 2 he Rev. F. Kuster, Alm, n and Miss lda Labarre. BURDICK — WAVOY — In Stonington (Pawcatucl), Conn., June 1911, by the Rev. Fr. Krause. Carl Bur- dick and Lavinia E. McAvoy STONE—BEAUREGARD —In Willi- mantic, June 26, 1911, by the Rev. J. Papilion, Albert Stone of Taft- ville and Miss Zephrine Beaurezard of Willimantic. DODD — MALONEY — In ihis ci June 26, by Rev. Edward J. Plun kett of New London. James Dodd and Miss Lillie Elizabeth Malones both of Norwich. BROWNING — HOME — In this cit June 24, by Rev. L.W. Frink, Cha Ray Browning of Montviile and Mis Edna Jans Home of New London. DIED On Saturdav. Jume 24, 1911, Lathrop Butts rvice \is hingtc We Pl jate residence tay, Ju ‘onn.. on 28, at 30 o'clock EVANS Iy 1911, Eliz omit ans John Hingt aged 65 ye WILEY—In Thompson, Conni.. Ju 1611, Charl P.. widow of Chr pher V. Wiley. and daughter of t fate Afba B. Dike, of Providence R. 1 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, 2 Oxfords and Pumps 0 and $4. Latest styles and colors, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Strest Leaves Norwich for the Beaches every day (weather permitting), leaving Norwich 805 a. m. 2.05 p. m. Burns hard coal; no smoke. Special rates for excursions, I hereby forbid anybody harborfng or_trusting anyome on my account, as T will pay no’ bilis contracted. in’my name aftér this date. June 27, 1911 8 HAROLD A. VARS, jezid £ Norwich, &t. Ehrets’ Extra Lager Is sold only at Wauregan House Cafe, PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. For These Who Are Away If you are considering & fllil( Summer you may need & Suit Case, a Traveling Bag or 8 We show a splendid line of Ti SUIT CASES 69c Suit Cases of enamelled cloth; with Jeather locks and clam At 69c—regular price 9100 At $1.19—regular price $1.50 $5.00 COWHIDE SWT CASES $398 Genuine Cowh leather corners, brass lock and in both tan and russet color- $5.00 Cowhide Suit Cases at $8.50 SUIT CASES AT $7.60 $1250 SUIT CASES AT $10.19 I Extra quality Cowhide Suit fitted with pad. holding clothes tooth brush, comb and hair regular $12.50 Suit Cases at $10. $5.00 COWHIDE BAGS 3398 (imitation wairus) mings and leather lining— At $6.19—rezuiar price $7.408 At $6.69—regular price 37800 $7.50 TRAVELING BAGS 3640 Extra high cut Traveling cowhide. hand sewed. with handies, brass loc $7.50 Traveiing Bags at $6.69. | $10.00 TRAVELING BAGS 3308 High cut En; Tra regular $10.00 Traveiing (Men’s Store) $1.00 MATTING BAGS AT 79¢ 15 Bags. in 3-inch—good nade, and $1.60 value at 7% | MATTING SUIT CASES 9. MATTING AND RATTAN CASES STEAMER TRUNKS CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS covered hat box At $3.98—regular price $4.50 At $6.79—reguiar price $7.50 CRYSTAL COVERED TRUNKS Round Top, with three he hinges an furnished with tray and top for RetS and furnishings % At $6.29—regular price $740 At $6.79—regular . 3790 DUCK COVERED TRUNKS Heavy Duck Covered Stesmer Trunks, Irish linen lined, with fibve binding, hardwood siats, brass Binges and slats At $ 7.98—regular price § 960 At § 898 reguiar price $10.00 At $1349—regular price $15.00 IRON BOUND TRUNKS Heavy Duck At § 7.98—regular price § 900 At $10.79—regular price $1200 At $1349—regular price $15.08 THE “ATLAS” TRUNKS ing, brass lock bolts and Ringes— At $1349—regular price $15.08 At $16.29—regular price $18.00 * Suit Cases with Extra quality Cowhide Suit Cases, linen lined. ‘with double brass lock—regular $850 Suit Cases Cowhide Traveling Hags. leather lined, with heavy leather cormens, brass lock and_trimmings — regeier $5.00 Traveling Bags at $3.98. OXFORD TRAVELING BAGS High cut Oxford Traveling Bages, mades with long grain black leather with nickel i v and boits—reguler o 3 rivets and lock— 1 Bags » $2.98. hree Ty Matting Sult Cases. sizen 19, 20 o8 4 | 24-inch,_ w ather handies, Brasees fock and catches—ail sizes at 98¢ esem, A splendid showing of Matting 8né Rattan Stit Cases in several styles— | prices are $1.50. 3200 and oo to 9599 | (Main Fle STEAMER TRUNKS $3.92 Canvas covered Steamer Trunlis with fron hinding and cornre_ brsee bolts and iock - regular $5.00 Trunke at $3.98. Heavy Canvas ered Pl Trunks, tne «ith heavy strage. brass clamps and corners At $5.98rezular price $7A8 At $6.98regular price $7.59 Canvas Covered Trunks, with oo bottom, leather straps, hrase clampm and cofners, furnish>d with tray 886 Coverad Tromke, oA 0ok, Cover-d Trunke, ieem bound, cloth lined, with heavy cormers and ciamps, finished with two trage— The well known “Atias” Trusks, the strongest Trunks made, coversd Wi hard vuleanized fibre, with steel Mimd. (Men’s Stors) #Z s Wil e