Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 5

andm r-qmlofi 'Special Corned Beef MM Hothouse Tomatoes Cauliflower and Peppers Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ o FALL TERM OF THE A Norwich Business College WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th. Summer Term JULY 6ih. Typewriters for rent. ‘Write or call. E. CANFIELD, w. Princip: Crimson rdmblers about town are in their glory. Swordfish are working inshore and the price is lower in the shore towns. Native strawberries of fine quality were selling two boxes for a quarter on Wednesday., - For two mornings tI. covered wita cobwebs, dry, hot weather. Bottoms up! Clysmic _down—Ah! Clysmic. Any old time is Clysmic time —water.—adv, grass has been indication of Uncertain weather has delayed va- cation travel, but it i3 expecied that the ;uuh will set in by the last of this week. Building permits issued In the larger cities last week numbered 108, the to- ;2[4;:7(;ml)d cost of buildings being Vacation time always increases work at the Otis library, school children in particular making extra use of shelves and reading room. Meriden will entertain the 26th an- nual convention of the Connecticut Fiters ani Drummers’ dssociation on Thursday, August 24. The New England Navigation com- pany begins its Sunday excursions up the Hudson July 2, the Richard Peck being the stzamer scheduled to make the trip. The large tree in West Main street from which several large limbs wera taken last week was taken entirely down on Wednesday by Henry Davis and assistants. Broadway was thoroughly cleaned on Wednesday and the sweepers were a.so ‘busy there during the evening. It is planned to spread the tarvia there to- day, if it is pleasant. At South Coventry, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe's farm has been sold to Will- iam Squires of Columbia, formerly of Long Island. Mr. Squires and family are occupying the farm. Again on Wednesday_the Block 1and was held at New London by ‘and an uncertain compass. A ni of persons bound for - the tstan Work for the summer were taken. to | Providence and to their destination from that city. % Experiments made at lhe)slbfl'l ag-| ricultural cxperimental station show that there is a poison from rose-chaf- ers or rose-bugs which kills chickens within a few hours after the bugs are eaten. The only thing to be done is to keep the chickens frcm the chafers. . PERSONAL Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Philadel- nm is visiting her parents at Shew- ville. Mrs. Mary Laighton has returncd from a visit with reiatives in Bran- ford and New Haven. Miss Barbara Scroggie of New Lon- don has returned from a week's visit with Miss Marie Gallup of Norwich. Mrs, F. H. Merrill, now of New York, has opened the cottage at Grot- on Long Point at the boys' camp to be conducted by Mr. Merril Mr. and Mrs, Horace O. Williams of Ola Mystic were recent guests of their cousins, Mrs. Mary Lillibridge and daughier, Miss Jennie Lillibridge, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston and their daushter, Miss Ida E. Thurston of Hullville, went early in the week to thair cottage at East beach, Quon- ockontaug, R. L, for the season. SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES ‘FROM A RUNAWAY. One Horse Had Leg Broken and Was Shot—Mvs. Henry Corey Had Lucky Escape. There was a lively Tunaway with se- rious consequences Wednesday after- noon about 5 o'clock on Main street, when a team belonging to a man nam- ed Hertz. on the West Side, with a load of old wood from the Judge Thaver property, on Franklin square. STEAMER GARDINER will leave Norwich for the Boat Race at 2 p. m. Tickets now for sale at Geo. Duvis. Hoat will also make evening trip, leaving Norwich_at § p. m. goinz as far as Occan Beach, leaving beach at 10.30. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Brosdway, Chapman bullding, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere MME. ant t TAFT—Paimist Anyone t advises buman o 1th 8 certainty powars. 6 London. Conn. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $33. igher than Washington St., 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, EBokemjan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Bcotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Ster'ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Buflhel!ur Rchlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR Jhen a tonic is imperative. Let yours Dunn’s Malt Extract All the good of the Malt retained and o hing clse rejected. It will tone you mderfully. Try it this week. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street THEne s no“lfl\"efltllr:l’wm;:llll.i In T Coanectiout eaua o Bui tor, Feps The procession with jugs, pails and bottles continue to all the reliable springs about town, and grocers are selling nearly as much water as they did earlier in the season. Fites that burned 1,000 acres or more in April and May in Connecticut last year included these in East Lyme, 1,800 acres, damage $5.000; Franklin, 1,000 acres, damage $2,000. ‘The meeting of the State Police as- sociation is to _be held in Waterbury next week Thubsday. The convention will be held in the Elks’ hall, followed by a dinner at the Elton. Local workers are receiving litera ture concernirg the fifth interdenom! national women's home mission con- ference for the east. to be held July 21 to 27, inclusive, at East Northfield. Twelve cottage lots have been sold in the last few days on Groton Long Point. The club house is being rapidly finished, and one of the cottages on the extieme point has recently been sol In the city court on Wednesday morning the case against John Mas- ner was continuzd until the first of August under bonds furnished by his father. It was decided to give the young man a chance. The New Haven road plans to pur- chase a large amount of land along the present railroad tracks coming in- to New London from Waterford, to permit the road to build additional tracks or elevate the present tracks. Mre.” Naney Mar at Monson Mondzy Incrning. Mrs. Ormshy resided. for some time in Woodstock and Putnam. She leaves no mear relatives. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with burial in Moulton Hill cemetery, Monson. Ormsby, $2, died The wedding of R. W. Fales of pringfield, Mass., and Miss Clara D. dwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Edwards of Waterford, took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fales will make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. The water department is making g00d progress with its pineline into the city from East Great Plain, being at a point just west of Connell street at present, the pipeline being changed to the north side of the street at tha point, electric car passengers trans- ferring. . Suit for damages of $1,500 has been brought by J. C. Bland for injuries and humiliation received at the hands of T. R. Craney on June 11, when he was seized in the street and struck in the presence of others. The case returnable to the September term the superior court. of Chase Woolen company of Killingly has_organized, with 500 shares sub- scrived for, on which no 000 property have been paid, Pres- ident and treasurer. Charles D, C| shares; _secreta; Vi Chase, 125 shares; Chase, 125 shares, George Thomas Beckwith of Collezo Point; L. 1. is spending two weeks’ va n in Norwich and Waterbury, ¢i atives. On Tussday he was of his sister, Mrs. Frank at Far View, East Side. M is the son of Thomas for many years a resident of cath iting the guest Peckham, Beckwith Beckwith, this city. In the Trinity colleze necrology read Tuesday appeared the names: Rev. amuel Fennon Jarvis of the class of . and M.A., 1854), D.O., 1906, smetime librarian, died at Brooklyn, in.. October 24, 1910, aged 85: William Nichols Ackley of the class 1863, M.A. died_at Brooklyn, March 27."aged T1 Cards are out Wednesday, July 26, at New London, of Mary Eleanor Vernon Dodge, daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Harrison Howell Dodge. and William Strong ' ushing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William .. Cushing of Simsbury. Mr. and Mrs. W Cushing will ‘e at’ home in Simsbury after October 1. Miss Sadie McCafirey of Mezhanic streel, West Side, entertained info mally a few of her friends Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McCaffrey played several piano splos acceptably, and Mae Rogers and Miss ~Nellie O’Connell sang delightfull. A dainty refection was served. An enjoyable evening was spent. Col. Daniel Read Larney, who died at Washington, D. C., Monday, was born in Thompson, Conn. in = 1828. Most of his early 'lifs was spent in New Haven, where he was emploved n the City bank, of which his uncle, the t ra . Read, was president. be in the National cemetery “lington, Washington. Mrs. A. G. Maniere of Gales Ferry, who has been in Panama since Au gust, sailed with her son Clifford, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. , Kemp Jones and their daughter, Miss Mary Jernette, on th th and will arrive some time during the week. The p ty will be guests of Mrs. Delphine of Gales Ferry fgi some weeks, and for the wedding on dashed along Main_ street and into Market street. In front of the meat market at this point it collided with the light buggy driven by Mrs. Henry Corey of Montville, coming in the op- posite direction, tearing the Corey horse loose from theshafts and break- ing its nigh hind leg close to the fet- lock. Freed from the horse, the buggy went down Market street backwards till it struck the gutter in front of Herman Jackel's, where the hind wheel collapsed, tossing Mrs. Corey out as the buggy sunk down on that side. Fortunately as she struck the pave- ment she was caught by a man stand- ing there, so that she escaj with only a severe shaking up. The Corey horse meanwhile had fallen once, but managed ta get to its feet again, even with its broken leg, which was snapped off short and hung only by the flesh, although the bone did not protrude. "The horse strugglet up on to the sidewalk, holding its broken leg high off the ground, and was in danger of toppling through the late glass windows of the Manhattan company until it fell on the pavement and was held there. It was seen that nothing could be done but to put it out of its misery, and Casper K. Bailey was sent for. He ended its life with a bullet and later carted the body away. The horse was a pretty black mare, a pet that Mr. and Mrs. Corey had raised, and they were much affected by_its loss. Several other horses whose owners had come to the rescue became restive during the excitement and made short dashes before they were caught, with- out doing any further damage. The Hertz horse was checied by hitting the Corey team somewhat and was grab- bed and held by bystanders. WORK WILL BE STARTED ON SEWER THIS MORNING Street Department Will Build the One in North Thames Street First. The North Thames street seweer, as authorized at the last city meeting, is to be built firsc by the street de- parbnent, and work will be swarted there this morning, the entire force of the department being put at work there. The job is a small one, and it will be but a few days before it will be completed. The next job will then be the snort sewer in Laurel Hill ave- nue from a point below Walnut street, south, Norwich Roque and Tennis Club. The annual meeting of the Norwich Roque and Tennis club was held on Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, President J. L. Mitchell presiding and A. L. Brown acting as secretary p-o tem., F. W. Lester having resigned. J. O. D. Clark, chairman of the grounds committee, was authorized to put tha courts in shape and maintain them un. til the first of August. The other business will be done at an adjourned meeting on July 5. Hiinois Brick. Chicago. June 25.—Passing of the quarteriv dividend of 2 per cent. by the Tilino rick company resulted in a4 sensational slump in the stock of that concern. YOU Can Depend On SMITH’S Slump in That's what a lady said the other day—“You can depend on Smith’s.” ‘We want vou to feel this way about it. too—we want vou to realize that you can always depend upon us. Reliability in all things is what counts. Dealing here counts for a whole lot, and the sum total of the count is that when we fill your pre- scriptions the patient has everything in his favor—a speedy recovery, the best of drugs, of high quality and strength. ‘We co-operate with vour physician by carrying out his instructions care- fully. Does this servicz count with you? We hope so. Try us. . All prescriptions compounded by Licenses Pharmacists SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square. Norwich, THERE e no agvertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for pusizesd resultr Summoned. o LB Beneal A N. Y., which uxq have at | -tending, Rev. and Mrs. artived here on w.anuaa eve | find_themselves by the p::p;.ng‘r;- ‘which had -been made by their chiliren, assisted by the members of the German Lutheran church, in celebration of -their silver wedding anniversary, Urgent mes- sages to come at once to celebrate the marriage of a young couple at_ the church brought them post haste from Buffalo, and they were met at the depot by their daughter, Miss Paula Bauck, in an automobile, who took them for a ride under pretext of show- ing her ability to drive a car, thus giving time for the congregation and other German friends to assemble at the church on Franklin street. Short Church Service. Here an arber of branches had been coustructed leading from the street to the door of the pastoral :esidence, under which were grouped the friends ready to bid their pastor and his wife welcome and to offer their congratu- lations, Shortly after their arriva! a short service wss conducted at the churck in accordance with the usual Lutheran custom, this being conducted by Rev. John A. Timm, pastor of the German Lutheran church in Hartford. About 230 members of the congrega- tion and others were present. The social part of the evening fol- lowed upon the lawn and terrace back of the house, where Japanese lanterns were attractively arranged for deco- rations, and tables were spread for the refreshments. The wedding cake was presented by Otto Weinert. There was also a pretty exhibition of fireworks. Many Fine Gifts. e were a number of beautiful jdual zifts in silver and the La- society of the courch apd the £y indi dies’ Ao made "to. the pastor and his wife. On. of the Ladies’ so- ck |clety, Mrs. Edward Weinert, the pres: ident, presented a fins silver tea serv. ioe, with knives, forks, tablespoons &nd Eriet pesensation, spech. by Ser: Nicholen Bergr Herminn Stetaner represented the Young Peopie ety i presenting & pretty” silver bread tray, soup ladle and berry spoon. A l!’u.n fllvamluu:}t, col¢ 1 style, was among e o present this coming from the Hadler family of Hartford, relatives of Mrs. Bauci. The guests present from out of town included Rev. and Mrs. John A. Timm of Hartford, Mrs, Bauck's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hadler, her brother and ter, Fred H. Hadler and Miss Betty Hadler, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hadler, and their two children, Fred and Betty, ail of Hartford. . Married in Cleveland. Rev. and Mrs. Bauck were married in Cleveland, Ohio, June 28, 1886. He was located in pastoral charges in In- diana_for a short time and then in New York state up till six years ago, when he came to the church in this city. Their family consists of four daughters and two_sons—Misses Elsa, Alma and Paula, Hans and Theodor, and little Miss Verna. His pastorate here has been markedly successful, bringing the loeal church into a flour~ ishing condition at the present time. In the synod at Buffalo, where he is_especially well known through a long residence in New York state, Pas- tor and Mrs. Bau~k were extended the congratulations and good wishes of the entire body by a vote passed at one of the meetings and Pastor Bauck was cntectained during the synod at a special dinner given in his homor by one of the prominent members of the convention, BUILDING LAST STRETCH OF NEW PARK ROAD. Superintendent Duff is Directing This, Starting from Center of Park and Working to Present Road. Supt. Jobn Duff began work during the past week in Mohegan park upon the road that will comnect with the road to North Washington street which was built by Contréctor Chap-. man, Mr. Duff has a force of five mean at work and push his opera- tions from the park end of the road until it meets the point where the con- tractor left off. Just at the present time the flower beds and floral effects at the’, Platt avenue entrance are beginning to make an attractive appearance with the ram- bler roses over the entrance and the front walls coming ‘into bloom, a bed, of Japanese iris, purple and white, in bloom, a bed of white roses in blos- som, and the effective arrangement of folidg> plants and small evergreens making a fine showing. In a circular bed in the lawn to the left of the drive- day the superintendent has set out a coleus bed, in a six-pointed star ar- rangement. The rose arbor at the dam is about a weelk -later_than the roses at the entrance, but will soon be in bloom. Since the water necessities of ths city have closed the lake to boatin, bathing and similar ‘use, there is a no- ticeable absence of small boys around the lake, but the boys are finding plenty of use for the baseball diamond near the Platt avenue gate. continues to be a big day for strollers in the park, and the drives and walks are thronged all day with paptics, Iar?}i and small, enjoying the pleasant walk. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY SACHEM CHAPTER. Closing Meeting of the Season, Which Two New Members Were Rt ceived. i at A very pleasant meeting, the last of the season, was held by Sachem chap- ter, No. 57, O. E. S., in the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday evening. was a good attendance. A short busi- ness session was held and two new members were admitted to the chapter by affiliation. The followjns- enter- taining programme was pr %ed: Pi- ano solo, Miss Ella Potter; Woeal solo, Mrs. William Haselden: lin solo, Charles A. Dowsett; humorous anec- dotes and Tecitation, Rev. Albert P. Blinn; serpentine _dance, Miss Ruth ¢; vocal solo, Mrs. William Hasel- : vielin solo, Mrs. Dowsett. Miss Potter accompanied Mrs. Haselden and Mrs. Dowsett on the piano, and Miss Elsie Bogue accompanied Miss Ruth Bogue. Each number was well render- ed and encores were given. The next meeting_will be held on the second Wednesday of September. Ice cream and wafers were served and the even- ing was much enjoyed by all. CHARLES H. SMITH AS COMMISSIONER Named by Caugus to Fill Out Unex- pired Term of the Late R. W. Chad- wick. There was a caucus of the New London county republican members of the general assembly on Wednesday for the purpose of piacing in nomina- tion a essor to the late Richard W. Chadwick on the board of county commissioners. Charles H. Smith of Noank was nominated to §ll the vacancy which will be until the first of October, at which time Mr. Smith, by previous electicn, becomes a county commi: sicner. = His_selection for the inter- vening monihs between now and the tinie he would ordinarliy take office will give him time to get some valua- ble experience on the board as to the duties and the work required. BASS FRY FOR GARDNER LAKE About 8,000 Will Be Placed There on Saturday. On Saturday through arrangements made by .about fifteen enthusiastic fishermen® who are working for the public good there will be about 8,000 bass fry placed in Gardner lake, du- plicating the stocking that was done last vear through the efforts of Con- gressman Higgins and C. L. Comstock. Among the men interested in the stocking this time are Irving C. Wat- kinson, A. C. Swan, Dr. J. J. Donahue, and others who signed the applications to the state hatchery for an allotment of_bass fry. Saturday at 2 o'clock there is to be a fish train 20 up through here with a Iot of fry for poinis further north. Mr. Watkinson will receive the Norwieh assignment and rush them out of the lake in an automodile so that they can be released from the can as soon as possible. ‘This is the plan that was followed last year, and it is reported that Norwich fry were about the only lot that lived. It is the intention of the Norwich_men to persist in the stocking for Severa] years so that in a few more years some good fishing can be counted upon in Gardner lake. Sunday | There | PRACTICALLY CERTAIN OF GETTING THE AIRSHIP Contributions “Are Being, Generously Made, Over $300 Having Been Raised in Short Time Tuesday. There was a meeting of the amuse- ment committee of the court of com- mon council, together with members of the council on Wednesday evening, T the consideration of the Fourth of July celebration which is under way. The members were much pleased with the way the citizens are responding to the appeals for helo for this affair, and it was felt on Wednesday evening that the ne-essary amount would be raised and that it will be possible to notify Professor Baldwin tonight that he is engaged to come here next week. The committee named on Wednes- L| day to solicit funds includes Henry F. Parker, J. F. Williams, T. H. Beckley and W. F. Hill. Reports made in the evening after a few hours’ work in the afternoon showed that a total of over 3300 had been raised by subscription, and responses were coming in in amounts from $25 down.. This was decidedly encouraging and today the committee believes that practicaily the full amount wil be pledged. They will work to that end, as it is necessary to notify Professor Baldwin one way or the other tonight. It has been decided by Alderman McLaughlin, chairman of the commit- tee, ihat C. V. Pendleton, Jr., will have charge of the races at the Fair- grounds, Tubbs' band has been se- cured to give at least two band con- cerls, arrangements having been made whereby it can get away from Willi- mantic_soon after its engagement is concluded there, which will bring them here at a good time in the afternoon. The committee is corresponding with the Union Ccrnet band of Rhode Is- land, and it is possible it will be se- cured if funds hold out. On Tucsday morning there will be a horrible parade, which had been de- cided upon as a certainty, and it is possible there will be an auto parade. Quite a little sentiment in favor of this has been aroused and this fea- ture will protably be decided upon to- day. Theré would be prizes offered for the best decorated machines, though it is desired to nave all that wil Iturn out whether decorated or not. At the Fairground the committee will have to hire the grounds, and they intend to let the refreshment privilege for the day there. The flight of the areoplane will be from the en. losure inside the track. There will be needed a straight course of 200 feet or more and some of the fence may have to be temporarily taken down. It wil lalso be necessary to rope off the starting course as there will be no responsibility assumed by the bird man for accidents. A wide course i necessary and fully 200 feet will be required at the starting point. How long u flight Professor Baldwin wiil make will probably be determined by the conditions on Tuesday, but the committee seemed quite sure Wedn: ¢ evening that the people of - this and surrounding towns can_look forward to the first aeroplane flight in the county here next week. It is probable that it will attract thousands of people to the city for the day It is believed that the Connecticut company will have its service taxed to the limit to handle the crowd bound for the Fairsrounds on the Fourth and the committee will see that the best accommodations possible are giren. Although there is but little time in which to make the arrangements, the committee has no dcubts that all the details can be fully looked after in the time remaining, 2nd will work ac- cordingly. Besides the concert by the band in the evening if the desired amount of $1,5%0 is secured it is intended to have a 'display of fireworks, but this will be, decided upon later. Secretary Starkey Attended. General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Norwich Y. M. C. Al attended a state conference of the paid officers held in New Haven ond Wednesday. The general fopic was Our Membe: ship. General Secretar: a_speaker upon the Religious Work. Tol Again Heads Shoe Workers. St. Paul, Minn., June 28.—The In- ternational Boot ard Shoe Workers' union elected officers, including Presi dent John F. Tobin of Rochester, ) Y., and decided to hold the next con vention at Montreal in 1913. Nestor of the Maine Press. Gardiner, Me., June 28 —Hiram Kelly Morrell, - one of the oldest and besi- known newspaper men in Maine, and one of the two living charter members of the Maine Press association, died vesterday, aged nearly 84 year: Senator McLean’s Bil Washinzton, June 35.—\ constit tional amendment giviug conzress power to protect migratory to regulate the killing of them, was offered in the senate today by Senator McLean of Connecticut. Frost in Wisconsin. Couderay, Wis., June 23—The ground all through this section was covered with frost this morning and ice form- ed on water in small receptacles, Gar.. den truck was damaged considerabl; tle!l’ H., Williame, and is employed in plant of the McCrum-Howell company. The bride is the daughter of the late James and Margaret Cox. Both are well known and have the best wishes of many friénds for tiic future. Dixon—Sweeney. In Fitchville Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholle church Miss Kathryn Sweeney, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Ma t Sweeney, of Fitchville, and Laurence Dixon, son of ‘William Dixon of Lebanon, were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. David O'Don- nell of Colchester,pastor of the church. As the briral couple entered the church the wedding march was played by The bride gowned in champagne messaline and wore a large black wiliow plume pic- ture hat. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Sweeney, who was also gowned in chdmpagne mes- saline, with hat to match. The groom was attended by Walter Brown. Dur- ing the ceremiony Mrs. Julia Authier sang O Promise Me, und the Misses Kathryn and Adaline Coughiin alko sang. The altar of the church was prettily _decorated with ferns, roses and potied plants. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home, at which a large number of relatives and friends were presefit to offer congratulations and best wishes to the hewly wedded coup- e. Mr. Dixon fs emploved by the Pal- mer Bros.' company of Fitchville, and tthe popularity of both Mr. and Mrs. Dixbn was shown by the large number of handsome and useful presents, in cluding money, silverware, furniture. ete. At 3,20 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Dixoh left on_their hon- evmoon trip to Atlantic City, The bride’s traveling gown was of cream serge. Upon their return they will re~ side in Fitchville. Amorg those pres- ent were relatives from Willimantic, Middletown, Norwich and Lebanon. Hanks—Raynes. Dwight H. Hanks, who conducts & garage in Willimantic, and Miss Ethel L. Raynes of Norwich, were married at their handsomely furnished home on Hanks Hill, Mansfield. Wednesday at -- o'clock by Rev. J. R. Robertson of Gurleyville. It was a quiet affair, with only the immediate family present. At 3-o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hanks left by auto for a trip which will include Hartford, Springfield and Boston. Both are well known young people, who have the best uishes of their many friends. The bride is an _esteemed young woman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raynes of Fourteenth street. + Many beautiful presents were recelv- ed, including cut glass, china and lin- en. Vergason-Edminston. Thete wis a quiet wedding on Wed- nesday evening at 7.30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter Rogers, No. 155 Franklin streei, when Mrs. Rogers cousin, Mi Phebe Helen Edminston, was united in marriage with J. C. Fremont Vergason. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. ‘Wright, pa: tor of the Central Bap church, on- ly immediate relatives being present. Miss Mae E. Chandler was bridesmaid and Tyler Rogers the best man, both being relatives of the bride. The bride wore a becoming gown of white embroidery and the bridesmaid was attractively gowned in white silk mull over blue. A wedding supper followed the cer- emony. Both bride and groom are well known residents of Norwich Town, the bride being the daughter of Mrs, J. E. Edminston. Mr. Vergason is a carpenter employed-at the H. B Porter & Scn Co. shop, They are (o reside on Vergason avenue, Norwich Town. Smith-Paton. At the home of the bride’s mother, J. Paton, in Palmertown, at 7.45 o'clock Tuesday evening, ner daugh- ter, Miss Ellison Paton, was unitcd in marriage with Frank S. Smith, son of Mr: and_Mrs. Frank Q.. Smith this_city, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. G. C. Chappell, p tor of the Unicn Baptist church ly relatives and a few ([riends in_attendance. Miss Lydia Smith, si groow:, was bridesmaid, =nd Fiich Johnson of Montville Center was best man. The bride’s zown was of whilc satin and she carried bride roses. The bridesmaid's dress was i and her bouquet was of carnation: The home was decorated with roses and a short reception followed the cer- emony, a buffet lunch being served. The i ride received a number of h some prasents. She gave her br maid a set of side combs inlaid with gold, while the groom’s gift to his best man was gold monogram cufflinks and a stickpin. « The bride is a wélldiown young woman of Palmertown, where her cir- cle of friends is widel and the groom is ‘a prominent young man of thi city He is.a gergeant in the Third company, C. A. ¢, They are residing at_their newly Turhishéd home, No. 214 Franklip stréet. Dutton—Norris. ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church (Miss Margaret Leona_ Norris daughter of Policeman and Mrs. John Norris was united in marriage with James J. Dutton by Rev William F. Cavanaugh. Miss Grace Alige Hainey of New London a cousin ¢ ihe bride was bridesmaid and John J. Hyland of Hartford was best man. d in white satin , with pearl trimmings, the bride made a handsome She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore bliue messaline, with Persian_trimmings, and carried carnations. She wore a black picture hat. The bride’s traveling dress was a tailor made suit of tan, with black foli- ter of A reception and wedding breakfast followed at the home, No. 221 Broan street, at which made were in attend- The house was pretiily decorat- »s and ferns being used exten- n the two parlors, and in the hall there were daisies and laurel, prettily placed. Many handsome gifts were received by the bride, including silver, cut glass linen and furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Dut ton left on the 2.10 train for a wedding trip of two weeks, visiting the islands off the New England coast as far north as Maine. Upon ‘heir return they will reside at No. 58 Hobart avenue, being at home Wednesdays after the first of August. Among taose from out of town were Mrs. Andrew Gorry, Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. Thomas Gorman of birds and | Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris of Providence, and Mrs. Hainey and fam- ily of New London. The groom is the son of Patrick Dutton of Bristol, but came here from Waterbury five years ago as local man- ager of Gately & Brennan, where he has heen most successful. He has won a large number of friends during his residence here. The bride is a graduate of the Free Academy in the class of 1905, and for two ars has been o popular teach in St. Joseph's school. They have the best wishes of thell many friends : azd Brigh follow in merciless neglect your kidneys. Tneys with the certain and w\rm Doan’s Kidney Pills, which people right here in Norvlql.‘ Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 Avenue, Norwich, Conn., say8! ° Kidney Pills are entitled to my highest ‘ndorsement. Off and on for some time 1.was annoyed to quite an-extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and Those who have had similar kidney 5 experiences will realize - how misery ‘and inconvenience this plaint caused. 1 was troubled, recommended Kidney Pills and 1 procured a from N.'D. Sevin & Son's Drug was completely relieved.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Fpster-Milbura Co., New York, sole agents for the States. Remember thé pame—Doan’ from a_knife, gun, fireworks, or of any mands prompt_treatment with len's Arnica Salve to prevent poison or gangrene. It i alse for Burns, Boils, Eruptions, Eczema, Corns or Plics. Ce, F. X Rexford, 615 New Yorl Bldg., Kansas City. Mo., says: a vevere attack of a cold which A great pain_from my trouble. recommended Foley Kidney & Osgood Co. A friend, knowing how They proved effective from the first. and’ it was only a short time before I Price 50 Bufralo, tin can rusty nail, other nature, de- the quickest, suresf, healer for all such-wounds, as Sores, Skin Chapped Hands, 25c at Lee & Osgood in my back and kidneys and I svas in Pilis and I nsed two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good.” e ey Ilr!d I YouLmo Town This Sus A Trunk, Bag or Suit Is the First Requirement. For a few days we are mak- our entire stock of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. We give a short list of some of the special values, but bear in mind that the best stock of Trunks and Bags in town is offered in its entirety at much com- Doan’s supply Store. United 's—and Buck- blood i Life “1 had settled triend Lee Divorce Granted. from John Fortin of of desertion and habitual ance. Miss Annie E On Wednesday Judge Ralph Wheeler handed down a decree granting z di- vorce to Georgianna Fortin of Baltic Massachusetts. The divorce was sought on the grounds intemper- T ————————— ‘Incidents in Society Vaughp of Broadway prices as attractive as these. (Third Fleor) 5 MATTING BAG SPECIAL PRICE 8e SUIT CASES SPECIAL PRICE e BAGS SPECIAL PRICE $1.40 CARATOL SUIT CASES— partment and interest begins NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Help paid on deposits in our Savings De- first of eachemonth for all money di posited on or before the 10th of the month. - Amount of deposit practically unrestrictad. All other banking fag ties. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. has returned from a visit in Fall Riv- SPECIAL PRICE 8225 er, Mess. : COWHIDE SUIT CASES— Mrs A, W. Thorne of Buffalo, N. Y., is thé guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philo SPECIAL PRICE $489 rd of Washington street. ke oo e $4.35 STEAMER TRUNKS—~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of Che. SPECIAL PRICE 9345 shire are visiting at Mrs. _Mulgam former home on Beech drivel $6.00 STEAMER TRUNKS— Hurlbutt Northrop has rr\hlrn'\‘l/ Lo SPECIAL "‘“” is home on Beech drive from Will- y ? T eaiiens, W ilimatow, Aats DRESE TRUNKS SPECIAL PRICE 9080 Mrs, €. A. Northrop and her daugh- ter, Miss Florence N rop, have re- 1 $14.75 DRESS TRUNKS teurned from a visit in Branchville. SPECIAL PRICE $1200 Mrs_ John I. Vaughn and children of McKinley avenue are at their cot- tage at Pleasure beach for the sum- mer. Special V e w1 T ey | SOME Special Values Stearns of McKinley avenue have left town for a months visit with relatives | ] p h %flm in“inneapots. n Porc _Mr. and_Mrs Arthur € Fuller COUCH HAMMOCE S anton, Pa. are the suests « vire springs, Zood cotton mSte ces of Dr. and Mrs. Anthon, uchem terrace. SPECIAL PRICE $550 Dr. and Mrs, Frank l:nnw“!] and | Other good values in COUCH MAM- their two children of Washington YOKS at p- . street have left town for a summer's MOCKS at $8.25 d $9.50. outing in Newport, N. H. ALMER" HAMMOCKS, the reoeg- nized leader cry larze variety of styles and prices, ranging from 85c 1o $6.25. BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS ix8 6x3s ix$ x4 556 79¢ g2 % The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard De Carpes Laying. SPONGE CAKE on the fulness. EXCURSIO Railroad. FILMS the 4th? summer’ We have n Brownies and uu ish ths pictures. Catalogues frée for the askin, WHEN y ness berore ihe public, thera is dium betier ing columns of The Bulletin. NEWPORT TUESDAY, JULY 4th New York, New Haven & Hartford Have You Bought Your for the Races and for the Pictures of Begin now and keep a record of the pleasures with a Camera. line of Kodaks, Prem. Iso fiims, lates and everything necessary to fin- CRANSTON’S ut your busi- chan throigh ihe advertise Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED by train leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m. LA Tointan, bk sk as represented. PLYMOUTH Prices positively Due Newport 1.30 p. m. Returning, * Jeaves Newport 4.30 p. m. the Lowest - $1.00::;+..$1.00 e 3 ’ . Trip Fare . % mber of tickets strictly limited. Jflh“ x BE“. “. n - | s Welweafllclhedsgk Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer -n % -3 People’s M 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, g at WHES you wani io put w before the pubile. ne fam botier thag mmn? ing columns of T} - I no me-