Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 5

quarter. Plenty of Telephone Peas Watermelons and Muskmelons on ice Native String Beans and Cauliflower Soft Shell Crabs Order a dozen Ginger Ale— Ice Cold Blackberries Red Raspberries Black Caps Order anything you want— we have it. SOMERS FALL TERM OF THE Norwich Business College WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th. Summer Term JULY 6th. Typewriters for rent. ‘Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD, PNncipal. Braduation if GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a’ full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonneau, FRARKLIN SQUARE. MME. TAFT § raimist and elalrvey- ant e troubled or puzsied with wn e Tairs, call. She ises with a cer Vigher ‘than pawers. 65 Washington St. London. Conn. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdnery Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $:3. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brand: Beer of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pilsnér, Culmbach Bavarian r, Buss Pale and Burton, been a defoctive compas The weather o R Du;’,’m“é‘fg" Thursday was such that adjustments C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes| c0uld be made, and no further trouble MOl P B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | IS anticipated. ing Ale, Steriing Pilier Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is jmperative. Dunn’s Malt Exiract All the good of the Malt retatned and eversthing else rejected. Tt will you up wonderfuily. Try it this week. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Order carly’ d'a-ehm Currants Let yours tone VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for July. .‘s Mhlh‘u-nnffl-u‘vmkm Tomorrow, July 1, will be bass fish- ing day for the sportsmen. There has been a %ood sale of flags ana bunting for the Y. Complaints come in of deer damag- Ing beets and peas in gardens. This has Leen Flower Misslon week {or the W. €. T. U. all over the coun- Ty, A novelty for Fourth of July is a rasieboard House-that-Jack-Built, its crimney a big firecracker. Chirovody, facial massage, hair work done to order. Katherine Lanz, room 22, Shannon building.—adv, There was the cclebration of Holy “ommunion in the Episcopal churches Thursday, St. Peter's day. As usual, teachers from this vi will attend the summer Storrs, which opens on July The preparatory lectures in .the churches were fairly well attended last evening, in spite of the heat. nity school at Eastern Connecticut teachers are in Providence to attend the sessions of the American Institute of Instruction. A record crop of peaches is expect- ed in Connecticut this season, the es- timate being 500 carloads, or 350,000 buskets. Fruit raisers in Gurleyville are hav- ing a good seasyn. One duy this week F. C. Dunham marketed four and one-half bushels of fine strawberries. At New London, the engagement has been announced of Miss Helen Ger- trude Morun, daughter of Mrs. Alice Mcran, to Harry Stafford of Atlanta, Ga. The first excursion of the season from ncrthern points will come down on the Central Vermont road from Amherst to Qcean beach on Tuesday next The next meeting of the Episcopal missionary council of the department of New England is appointed for Tuesday, Cctober 24, in All Saint’s church, Worcester, Mass. The N2w London Marine Iron Works company has been purchased by New Haven brokers, acting, it is stated. for the bondholders. The plant will be continued under new management. At Uncasville, Thursday, notices were posted that the Uncasville Man- ufacturing plant will close Saturday until July 10, owing, it is understood, to the present state of the market. Thursday's provement temperature was au im on that ef Wednesday, when so sreat discomfort was caused by the humidity, which went up to 50 degrees, twenty points above normal. After having been bookkeeper for the Porteous & Mitchell company for sev- eral , Arthur E. Sherman leaves the company Saturday and will fill a similar position with the B-L com- pany. Ferryhoat Colonel Ledyard made her { initial trip on the Comnecticut river between Saybrook and Lyme Thursday morning and as a result automebilists svere crossing the river headed for New London all day. Favorable reports were made in the nouse at Hartford Thursday of peti- tions by the Connecticut company for the construction of routes, in Orange, Norwich. New Londen, Stamford, New Haven and Bridgeport The spring statistics of the Connec- ticut Girls’ Friendly society are as fol- lows: Branches 44, working associates . honcrary associates 120, members . probationers 484, candidates 264, ried branch heipers 31. Rritish yacht Catania, owned by_the Duke of Sutherland, arrived in New London Thursday, being twelve days out from Gibraltar. She was boarded by Inspector Dilion and Health Officer Black and given a clean bill of health. Mrs. 1. C. Fowler, wife of Dr. Fowler, .was brought ‘on Thursday te the Norwich state hospital for the in- sane from New London. Mrs. Fowler's mind has been failing and it recentiy became necessary to place her under | restraint. On Thursday Miss Fannie M. Gib- son was removed frem the Chapman building in Broadway to the Cooke farm in Mohegan, accompanizd by a nurse. She has been in poor health some time and it is hoped the country air will help her. Noel Mitchell, knewn to all Block Island visitors the Salt Water Tafly man, has susd F. A, Atwood of New Haven, claiming $5,000 damages for infringing upon what he calls his rights in selling “the Country Club Salt Water Taffy. At Christ church, West Haven, on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, Miss Leonie Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Kingsley of West Haven, was united in marriage with Lee LaPlace Harding of Lyme by Rev. Floyd Kenyon, rector of the church, The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church closed its season Wedncsday by an outing to Red Fern, the summer cottage of Mrs, Franklin U, Brown, at Gales Ferry. Sixteen were in attendance and were most hospitably entertained by the hostess, . Steamer Block Tsland made her first trip this week to Watch Hill and Biock Island Thursday. The trouble that has kept the craft in port has <harged with burning the house at Quaker Hil occupied by John F. Brown, Courtiand Maynard of Quaker Hill was arraigned before Justice Charles A. Gallup in Waterford Wednesday even- ing. He pleaded not guilty. The caso was continued until Saturday under bonds of $500. The current issue of the Cornecti- ent Churchman say Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown visited St. Philip's churca, Putnam, on the occasion of the annual meeting. The reports showed that the last dollar of the smill_indebtedness had been paid. It is hoped to have a resident minister so0on. A subscriber writes: The driver of a delivery wagon did a Good Samari- tan deed on one of the killy streets, the other day. A disabled fruit ven- dor was trying to set his push cart, lgaded with bananas, up threugh the oily S'I’EAHER GARDINER L ror «etx At w ing — Ra le at eo. Davis'. svening trip, le Norwich at make | i s | mud, but could not. Instantly the | voung, hu driver jumned from his | | team and like mazic pushed the heavy art well un en the brow of the hill. .| Fow saw this kindly deed: But doubt- | less (he Recording Angel made an approving note of it. ———— P m. goins ws far as Ocean Beach, leaving b an 10.30, Fine for Hot Weather—Williams o - Root Beer. Cooling. sparkling, inviz- THEwe * ertising medium In | orating-—the drink that satisfies. Eastern Conn: letin for business results ¢ equal te Tie Bt New i Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. mm New York city are spending the sum- mer with Mrs. May Gardner and John g, Clark of Clark lane, Waterford, ‘onn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and children left on Thursday to oecupy their cottage at Point Breeze for the summer. S. B. Palmer and family also opened their cottage there on Thurs- day for the summer. Dr. Lucius Button and his mother, Mrs. Helen Button, of Rochester, N. ., visited Mrs. Lucy Havden at Chestnut Grove farm last week. While there, Dr. Button took Mrs, David Maynard, his aunt, and C. H. BaCile: in his automobile to Hebron to friends. Miss Elizaveth A. Sherman of Moun- tain avenpe, Norwich, and Miss Vera Stearns of Andover left on Wednesday for an extensive western trip, g0ing by way of the Canadian Paclfic railroad to Seattle, thence down the coast to Los Angeles, and returning by way of Sal Lake City and Yellowstone Park. ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION Held at Franklin, Where 100 Members Were in Attendance—Officers Elected. The 27th annual reunion of the de- scendants of Arad Robinson was held at the Robinson homestead on Pros- pect hill, Franklin, on Thursday, with 100 members in attendance. There was a dinner served at moon on two large tables on the lawn. Praver was offered by Deacon Lavius Robinson, who occupies the homestead. At the business meeting the report of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved and a pleasigg pro- sramme carried out. These: officers were elected: President, Deacon Lavius A. Robin- son; vice president, Mrs. Lucy E. Man- ning; secretary, George E. Mannins: treasurer, William E. Manning; his- torian, George E. Manning. The committees in charge Thursday were: Erection of ables, Herbert Man- ning; collation, Arad Manning, CIif- ford kL. Robinson, Samuel N. Hyde; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Arthur R. Keables and Lloyd R. Robinson: entertainment, Mrs, Grace Menning and Miss Lil- lian Manning. NEED $60. Salvation Army Wants to Make O July 12 a Success. On Saturday evening the Salvation Army will open their new quarters at No. 50 Franklin street. The usual open air service will be heid at 7.39 and the indoor mzeting will he conducted at 8 o'clock. Contributions te the children’s outing fund have stopped almost en- tirely during the past few days, and unless $60 more is raised the affair will not be the success which it is de- sired te make it. Captain Deuglass desires to take the children to Ocean Beach July 12, as there he thinks they will _enjoy a much better time than eisewhere. He desires to make the day as pleasant as possible for the boys and girls, as this is the only outing of the year given by the Salvation Army. If those who have letters will respend with contributions at once Captain Deuglass will bave plenty of time to arrange for the occasion. MRS, LONG CHIEF OPERATOR. Takes Charge of Niantic Exchange of Telephone Company. Mrs. Mattie Long of Norwich has taken charge of the Niantic ex- change for the Southern New England Telephone company, acting at chiet operator and local representative. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Grace Hanney are the local operators. Mr. Scully, wire chief, from New Iondon, signed to the duties in his line in Ni- anti A large van load of household goods from Norwich reached ntic Wed- nesday and was placed in the living | rooms comnmected with the telephone exchange, over the postoffice. The goods were for Mrs. Wil be used poses. Mattie Long and for housekeeping pur- MANY HERE FOR RACES. Hotels Crowded Since Afternoon and Manry Were Turned Away. There was a large number in th city on Thursday night fer the boat races today, many being the guests of friends, while others stopped at the hotels_ which were filied, 2very avail- able room being brought into use. At the Wauregan there were no accom- after late afterneon. and many who were turned An important movement is made to_promote irrization in Island of Cuba at an expendure YOU Can Depend On SMITH’S That day being the of what a lady said the other 'You can depend on Smith’s, ‘We want you to feel this way aboat it, too—we want you to realize that you can always depend upon us. Reliability is in all things what counts. Dealing here counts for a whole lot, and the sum total of the count is that when w= 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 your physician by carrying out his instructiens care- fully. Does this service count with you? We hepe so. Try us. All prescriptions. compounded by Licenses Pharmacists. SHITH'S B STORE Frauklin Square, Nerwich, THERE e ne agveriising medium 1a day - eveming at a . meeting of ° amusement committeg with other coun-- eil- members that the contributions to. bration had reached such a it was advisable to w ‘Baldwin to come here and give, flights with_his biplane next Tuesday. Alderman McLaughlin - was in com~ mupication with his representative during the evening, and closed the deal. so the aviator is expected here on_Monday. The reports from the several mem- bers of the committee onn Thursday evening showed® that $725 had been subscribed, and with those to be scen it 4s considered that the negessary amount - will be secured. The contri- butions during the day had been of good proportions, ranging from $20 down. the majority having been of $10 and $5. This has esco the com- mittee to feel that they would have no troublein. sceuring ;the remainder of the $1,500 which ontidered neges; $ovd. Vo Garty odE the ptostoreie There were many who applied for the refreshment privilege at the Fair Grounds from Alderman McLaughlix on Thursday, in person. The alder- man_ stattes that the bids should be mailed to him with the check for the amount. 1f the bid is not accepted the check will be returned. The amusement committee sclected a number of prizes on Thursday, the firsts for the rices being handsome cups, which will be secured through the International Silver company. For the fund for the Fourth nt:qud..‘ different as the appearance. i The committee is advertising the big event throughout eastern Connecticut, and it is anticipated that there will be 10.000 strangers here for the day. Many here who had planned to go away for the day have changed their plans and are to remain here for the celebration. The committee is getting out large posters and bills, in addition to the #d~ vertizing. The committee hopes to be able ta have a display of fireworks inm the evening, but that will have to be de- termined by the amount received from the subscriptions. If enougli money is available it surely will be arranged td have & display in the harbor with a band concert om the whaff. Other- wise the concert will probably be in Uhion square, and the band will be at the Fair Grounds in the afternoon. Contributions for the general fund can be feft at this office or at F. A. Bill's store. SCENES IN THE NORWICH STATION. Given by Young People’s Society of Universalist Church at Buckingham Memorial. Scenes in'the Norwich Statioh was the title of a laughable comedy offer- ing put on at the Buckingham Memo- rial on Thursday evening by the Young People’s society of the Univer- salist church before a good sized audi- ence which was kept in contihuous merriment by the fun afforded by the costumes and lines of the stage fuil of people. The entertainment was under the direction of the following commi-- tee: Miss Ellen Marvin, Miss Eleanor ebrath and J. Oliver Armstrong. ancing with an orchestra playing concluded the evening, which is the last entertainment to be given at the Buck- ingham Memorial under Universalist church auspices, since they. will have htir new church ready in the fall. The fellowing was the cast in the comedy. in which the college quartette was one of the features: Mrs. Brown, Ruth Henderson; Mrs. Larkin, Eleanor Gebrath: Depot Master, Roy Walker; Ticket Agent. Richard Hiscox: Boot- black. Dayv Fillmore; Mr. Jomes, J. Oliver Armstrong; Mrs. Snyder, Hattie Harris: Miranda, Hazel Smith} Uncle John, Dr. L. E. Walker: Woman. Mrs. G. A Beon: Miss Piper, Marion Swan Josiah, Georgs Fillmere; Nancy, Ell Marvin: Mr. Armstrong. Charles Par- sons; Sarah, Villa Bussy: Peter. H: old Cobb; Thomas Jefferson. DeWitt Leotta Oat: Mra. . Fillmore; Mr. Mar- tindale. W. Rush; Mrs. Martindale, Ruth Henderson: Bride. Ruth Rush; Groom, Cecil Peck; Father. Dr. Walker; Cassy. Elizabeth Fillmore: Jupiter, Lyle Fillmore: College Quartette, Er- nest Champlin, J. Oliver ~Armstrong. Charles Parsons, William Rush: Girl at Refreshment Stand, Marfon Fowler. FOUNDERS OF NORWICH IN ANNUAL MEETING of Interesting Nature Shown Officers Were Re-elected. Reports and was a small but enthusiastic of the Founders of Norwich the Norwich club house on Thursday afternocn. Jonathan Trum- bull presided and the usual reports were given by secretary and treasur- er..the latter showing a balance on nand of $128.61. The repcrt from the registrar was also read. One new There meetirg held at JONATHAN TRUMBULL. member has beem added recently, Hen- ry H. Gallup, ma the prese The present of- for another year membership about ficers were than Trumbull; vice . William C. Gilman: secre- P. Bishop: treasurer, Ellen registiar, Mrs. Jean - Porter member of board of manaze- ment for three years, kdwin A. Tra The other members of this board are Dr. Frederick P. Gulliver and Gilbert S. Raymond. Plans for the coming vear were Jaid out with enthusiasm and the year promises to be an active one for the society. Tne members cvinced much interest in the signs marking historic sites in Nerwich, which were put up at the time of the celebration twe years age, and Will- iam C. Gilman was appointed to see what could te done for the preser arch inscribed with tbis name was erected on Broadway as one of the features of the celebration. Regatta Dance at @lubhouse. Thursday evening there ware about 108 in attendance at the regatia dance at the Norwich clubhouse when @ most enjoyable time resulted: On There were 20 numbers, musi furnished by Miller's orchestra. freshments were served. Re- Eastera Connecticut equal *o ™r= Bul. Metin for busiuess results. the delightful aftair, v a-lary. As the bedy was borne into the tion of these useful markers. Among | church Peter J. Radigan sang Lead, other matters discussed, Mr. Trumbull | Kindly Light. and as the body was gave the true origin of the name Ros | taken from the church Some Sweet of New England. T & Day. The bearers were John J. Flvnn. ard P. Clapp originated it at| Charles J. Gunningz. Mark J. Hanlon, e of the bi-centennial in 1859.1 joseph Fagan. Phillp Fagzan and He was or' the committee at that time | James Coughlin of Folyoke, Mass. and they were trying to think of an | Rurial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. aprropriate name. Lloyd Greene said: | The Rev. Willlam J. O'Shea conducted “Weli, Norwich is a rose, any way.” | the burial service. Whereupon Mr. Clapp said: “Let's call her the Rose of New England. An | Providence and Danielson Lease Rati- The nce was a subscription affair, with many beat race guestsin attendance. baing Traver Bris- coe and Robert Johnson had charge of BELIEVED DROWNED MAN BELONGED AT THE FALLS Ygnacy Ferrat Had Clothes Which Correspand to These Worn by the Dead Man. 1t was reported to Chief Murphy on Thursday that it was believed that the man found drowned at Perck rock Sunday was Ygnacy Ferrat, aged 4 of the Falls, who has been missing since last November. This informa- tion was brought by Frank Ysipolski; and given -through an_interpreter. They were sent to Coroner K. H. Brown after visiting the rooms of Church & Allen. He heard their statement, taking a description of the clothes if was saia the man were, They claimed he had & lower front tooth gone and they identified the the drown- It is claimed that Ferrai started to the city to get some stamps on a Sunday in Nevember and that he also i at Thamesville, but since then nothing has been heavd {rom him. How he came ‘to get into the river is not known, but it is_believed he was the man found. He has a wife and three children in Poland. REV. W. H. JEPSON Selected as Rector of St. Luke’s Church in Bridgeport. Rev. John Cyril France, for the past two years rector of St. Lukes Episcopal church in Stratford avenue, Bridgepert, will leave the latter part of this week for a visit in Massa- chusetts, and next week will zo to Canada h his family for an extend- ed vacation. Mr. France has resigned the pastorate of the church and will not return to Bridgeport. The committee of St. Luke's church has selected Rev, William H. Jepsen of Christ church, Redding, who wili assume charge of St. Luke’s July 17. Mr. Jepson has been in Redding for a considerable time, is married, and has three chsldren. He will probably preach his first sermon in St. Luke's Sunday, July 23. Rev. Mr. Jepson was formerly rec- tor of St. James' church, Pequetan- uck. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The chanse of bill at the Auditorium on Thursiay brought an entertuining variety of vaudeville to this populat house and satisfa:tion with the uffer-\ ings was evident. Dave Lynn, the character singer, had an entertaining turn, which was good for a nice hand, a musical offering of prencunced merit was given in the violin solos of Ar- mada. This voung lag: ¥s with npathy and a full res t tone that calls for much applause for her several rumbers, whicn range from the classic to popular up to date musi- comedy compositions The feature novelty of the bill is furnished by the Aviator Girl, who suiis over the audience in her airship, singing as she sails through the dar | ened house, in wiich the only lights {are those that glimmer on her bi lane. Her number gets a biz hand. The moving pictures are 41l of well chosen subjects and fill warm-weathr bill "~ FUNERALS. Mrs. Hiram C. Clark. At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Hiram C. Clark was held from her'late home. No. 19 Park street, the services being conducted by’ Rev. P. C. Wright. There was a large number of relatives and_friends in at- tendance. Abide With Me and Slecep | On Beloved were sung by Mrs. Au- gustus T. Sullivan. There were many | handsome floral forms shewing the es- teem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in the Palmer cemetery in Ledvard. where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangzments. Mrs. Mary McKone. The funeral of Mrs. Mary wife of the late Patrick held from her late home, No. 131 Oak street, Hartford, Thursdiy morninz at 10.30, with selemn requiem high mass Joseph's cathedral at 11.15. The Rev. William J. O'Shea was celebran, the Rev. T. S. Dusgan was deacon and the Rey. Francls Quinn was sub-dea- con. The Rev. John G. rray was master of ceremonies. Wii- liam O'Keefe and the William Kennedy out a good Gunning, McKone, was Mu The Rev Rev. were present in the sanctu- fied. the directors of The action of the Providence and Danielsongand the Sea View railroads in leasing those strest 1ds to the New York, New Hi- veeavand Hartford railroad for a term #}:"3 'y .;awm off a - sore. er fine ed only to d «o;.’ = w s slack” 1‘ from his w) o uah prave & walcome item (o pe: ve been vaimly l!{ to foot troubles wlth net and faot powders. IILEC‘NON OF SMITH APRROVED BY LEGISLATURE — Succeeds Late R. W. Chadwick as County Commissioner Until Qctober First. r.onl cure. Ihcrr fectual tablets Tha'resalution from the house ap- pointing Charies . Smith of Noank u county comt or of this copnty wid passed by the unn e gn Thursday ifi_concurrence. #mita was nom- inated by the c«wtx caucus Wednes- CHARLES H. SMITH. 2 & day and suceeeds the late R, W. Chad- wick. This appointment of M. Bmith con- tinues until the first of October, at which time, by previous election, he ‘beccmes a “county commissioner for regular period of two vears. At the same tine K. J. Brown of Lebanon also becomes 4 member of the board. Mr. Smith's Selection to fill the vacan ey hid been expected, as he nad been proizinently mentioned since the death of Mr. Chadcik. . MEETING FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH STATEMENTS. Messrs. Merritt and Keeney Were Told That it Was Believed They Have a Good Preposition == Committee to Take Up Matte O1' Thursday afternoen in the board of trade reams there was a gather- ing of about fifteen citizena interested in the proposition to ihave an auto and engine factory located here. W. Merritt of New York arrived here on Tuesday morning, and with Dr. J. W. Keeney appeared before the meeting, being presented by Chairman L. R Church of the industrial committee. Mr. Merritt who is president of the Merritt Engineering company, pre- sented a statement regarding the prop- osition they have. The company is in- corporated under the New Jersey laws for $230,000. It is desired to locate wherever pessible for the purpose of putting the coneern in the way to fill the orders which it can have as soon as it is in a position to promise a de- Hvery. It is decired that $75,000 be subscribed here, and it is desired that $5,000 at least be secured as soen as possible, so that there can be an equip- ment of the factory o that a car can be produced and given a trwout before the big aute show in New York in January. It is intended if the citizens here take up the proposition to have the factery started in 30 to 60 da: which will allow for the turning out of cars so that one can be fully tested eut and placed en exhibition at the an- nual show. There, it is claimed, ecnough orders can be booked io keep the plant busy for the entire ye which would be 100 ‘machinés the fi) yvear. The same equipment which needed for the auto will serve for the fuel engine, and a list of inquiries and statements frem concerns that the en- gine would be ordered in various sizes as soon as it on the market was Tead. Mr. Merritt stated that he had been in vhe engine busincss all his life, an showed bv his statements that he wa thoroughly conversant with the manu- factyring of such a product. The fuel engine cannot be uvsed on the autes. 1t is intended to manufacture all par possivle here. Messrs, Merritt and Keeney sfat that they are willing to give the con- trol of the concern to loeal dire if desired and issue preferred stock to the local subscribers which could be purchased by the common stock- holders at 110 en they de were in a position lo do so. Merritt and Keene; both of have ha valuable exrerience in manufacture of both . machines, remair with the companv, To them it was staied by some of those present that th propesition appeared to> them to be a good one, and they were given reason Lo believe that the matter would be taken up with vigor at once and an_earnes fort made to locate them here will be The meeting voted that commiit- tee shoull be appointsd to take up this matter and that will be named directly angd it believed that the matter can be put through. Jews Won't Be Excluded. St. Petershurg, June ¥, Ame ican embassy has made representa- tions o the Russian government re- garding American Jews who are buy- ers at the fur fair at Tynra and or- ders were sent today to the Tyumen authorities not to exclude Jews from the fair pending the decision of the central zovernment. CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Eczema, Pimples and All Other Skin Diseases and Blemishes. Hokara is recognized by the medical profession as an ideal treaiment far sczema, pimples, hls(kheu‘]s salt rheum, ulcers, fre s, acne, barbers ftch or any other |un disease. Tt contains no grease or acids, is to use and is a true fopd for in, cleansing the pores and malk- ing the = soft, whit> a 1tiful of 998 vears was ratified by the stock- holders of the twn companies Thirs- day afterneon. The Rhode Island company, which is owned by the New Haven, will take possession of the two lines on Saturday. A machine which sews up the open end or side of a filled bag and knots the thre®d without human aid is the work of & German inventor, - This remarkable preparati sold_in Norwich by Lee & the low price of 25c for a liberal jar. Larger sizes 50c and $1. If Hokara does not give satisfaction or do all that is claimed for it, you may return the empty jar to Le: & Osgood and they will “refund vour money. If you have any skin trouble, vou cannot spend 1o better advan- tage than for a jar ef Hokara. Gomg to the | the work in the k Boat Race today? You want your clathes te look right that's the only way to have them feel right. “You want them to look as right to others as to you. Then yowll have to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; and that means here; which means satisfaction WnQUALITY. STYLE, FIT, TAILOR- | ING. All Siits at Reduced Prices. You ought te canyy a Rainceat, of some kind, with yed\ It's a conven- ient coat to have if you need it, and not much trouble to carry.” . Rubberized Coats § 5. Incidents in Society Miss Julia E. Brewer of Washing- ton street returned recently from a visit with relatives in New York. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. ieonard meved Thursday from 107 Sachem street the bungalow at the cormer of Lafa ette and Washinston streets. Miss Sloane and her brother, H. Sloane of Puffalo, N. Y., are here to arvard races. hav- m Puffalo to Nor- Thorre in his tour- attend the Yale. ing made the trip w. wich with A ing car. Electricity now does practically all chen of the Unitea at West States Military Academy Y. Point, paid en deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all meney de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. Amount of depesit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking faci ties. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. We have just received a New Line of Automobile Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular prices. Beach Hats and Auto Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Stree! Norwich, Conn. WHEN you want to t yos busl- mess before ike public, Tnl‘e’ll‘“ o han througnThe' ..'5'.,":; ARM BANDS—vale HAT BAN PENNANTS of all or Harvard—186 Harvard or Yale—A2%e, sorts and siges. 25¢. 3%, 50e, We, Show your colors 95¢. RIBBONS and PINS in the Colless colors. Al sale en near th entran Main Street A Necessity! If You Leave Town This Summer A Trunk, Bag or Suit Case Is the First Requirement. For a few days we are mak~ ing some special prices on 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 entivety at prices as attractive as these. (Third Fleor) BAGS SPECIAL PRICE $Se SUIT CASES SPECIAL PRICE 8o $1.19 MATTING 5125 $2.10 BAGS- SPECIAL PRICE 9089 SUIT CABES-— SPECIAL PRICE .35 COWHIDE SUIT CASES— SPECIAL PRICE $480 STEAMER TRUNKS SPECIAL PRICE $34% STEAMER TRUNKS— SPECIAL PRICE #8358 DRESS TRUNKS SPECIAL PRICE 9450 $2.75 CARATOL 34 34.35 36.00 P $14.75 DRESS TRUNKS- - SPECIAL PRICE $1248 Some Special Values In Porch Comforts with Nat- otien mat HAMMOCK z2. zood 50 CQUCH jonal wire spr o SPECIAL PRICE $5.58 Other geod vaiues in COUCH HAMS MOCKS at $8.25 and 950 “PALMER” HAMMOCKSE, the nized Jeaders in a very large ¥ of styies es. ranging 85¢ 1o $6.25. BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS 4x8 x5 ix8 3 55¢ 7% g . The Reid & Hughes Ce. We Recever Furniturs srd De Carpes Laying. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP Tailoring, Cleaning, Presse g and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conm. Telephone 1952-4. Canned Ox Tongue WHEN you wisi 19 DUt Jeusr betore the pubiic. there is 4lum better than throush the 9