Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 5

VE SPINACH . PERSONAL NG:TR'JEENS%?{ ".-5-;::' @llf Bull‘ttin’ ] R. Smith h;;;l—tl:s. in New York h, Thursday, May 30, 1912. GREEN BEANS ....,..12¢/ N ; GREENMINT .........10¢c VARIOUS MATTERS PINEAPPLE .........010c) o el for the hatiday SEEDED RAISINS .....10c| dinner helped trade on Wednesday: SWEET ORANGES ... .25c ASPARAGLUS ......15¢20c ONIONS, 2 tbs........10¢ SALAD DRESSING SOMERS Arrangements for Memorial day pi hles received a setback when yester- day’s rain began, To Inquirer: The secretary of war Is Henry L. Stinson; the secretary ol the navy, George Von L. Meyer. Those who were planning to open shore camps today were disconcerted by Wednesday's raw temperature. Itallans of the state are preparing to commemorate the feast of the Ma- donna de la Libera July 3 and 4. Iris, crimson peonies, stock and other flowers seem to have blossomed just in time for today's requirements. The Broadway Store We want more room for China, Toys and Novelties. A seven-room cottage with broad verandas is to be built at Groton Long Point for G, H. Hooper of Balitimore. Waterbury authorities on Tuesday took John Weidel and Mrs. Mary Mather to the Norwich state hospital. See our close-out prices on all Kitchenware articles. Have you bottles for putting up Williams' Root Beer? If not write Williams&Carleton, Hartford, Ct.—adv. Florists worked from dawn Wednes 7 Broadwav day preparing cemetery bouquets and 'J other designs for Memorial day or- ders, Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords and Pumps | See the stylish One of the contestants in the state checker tournament at Ansonia today (Thursday) is D, C. Calvert of New London. In E an and Russet. ible shoes. FRANK A. BILL, 104 W Street A circular letter from Bishop Nilan calls attention to the public exercises to be held during June in honor of the Sacred Heart Ruilders are at work on a summer cottage for George P. DeWolfe of Spencer, Mass,, on his farm in Salem, known as the Calvert farm. Don't-forget to attend the May fes- tival of St. Mary's parish at Union hall tonight. Vaudeville entertainment and dancing free. Tickets 25c.adv. The grave of Dr. P, in St. Mary's cemetery in order for Memorial being indicated by granite markers. H. Harriman, has been put day, the plot four handsome The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union of Tolland county is to be held Thursday, June 6, at the Con- gregational church, Hebron, Lieut. Col. R, P. Davis, commandant 1 do business “on the level” Fair|of the New London artillery district, prices—best quality. 1 know how,|and Captain Hase, adjutant, went tol| nd where to buy my Hay, Grain | Fort Terry Tuesday and selected the nd my customers get the | Site for the target runway to be buflt f this knowledge in a little there. grade of Hay, Grain and Feed le cheaper price. T'd like| The Hartford Post states that the : ! to my list of pleased cus- | Will of Abner Hendee, born in Hebron, late wholesale grail merchant of New Haven, disposes of an estate valued at $500,000, all of which is bequeathed to relatives, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. tes delegates and members o he King's Daughters speak highly of their trip to Louisville to attend the first national convention of the society. The convention was attended by delegates, ! Telapnone 254.12, " " Local Spiritualists are receiving no- S. HACKER, ©,Franklin Street, | (ncation that the 36th annual camp | v Norwich, Conn. | meating of the Epiritualists and Lib- | Manufacturer of erals will begin Sunday, August 4 COUCHES AND LOUNGES. this year, at Onset, Mass,, closing on Sunday, August 25. Kepatring and Polishing Mrs. Betsy Stark, 76, widow of Na- Ughcistery than R. Stark, who died at the home Barber Chairs of her daughter, Mrs. ¥. W. Smith, in | s Fisenss Eristol,_recently, leaves two brothers, e 6§ef S.mon Bannihg of Westerly and Sam- 3 uel Banning of Groton. i to New of Groton, Slip Covers eut The directors of the state college a¢ Storrs are to build a cottage for i S pmade o OF@el | prof. and Mrs. W. F. Kilpatrick, who | - ¥ recently came from Mississippi, Pro- fessor Kilpatrick taking charge of the | department of poultry husbandry. Sedgwick post is using about 1,030 | flags for soldiers’ graves this year. | Commander Hovey sent 17 to Gales | ¥ , 24 to M Mitchell who dis- tributed them at Poquetanuck, and 12 for the cemetery at Brewsters Neck. K pane | Secretary of State Matthew Rogers | Huek and Canvas | 18 sending out the register and man- | 150, $2.00 "and | ual of the state, familiarly known as - o » 3200 and| the Red book. It is filled with statis- 2. tics and names of officers and pro- P. CUMMINGS Estate {“n;‘i:\n:l men, and is a handy book 52 CENTRAL AVE, g Store closed Tyesday and Thursday | A tin shower was given Miss Ruth 6P M Smith at the home of her parents, Mr. st 6 P. M. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, New London, | Tuesday nigh the graduating class | = | of the Manual Training school. Mize | A. MA RSHAK | Smith is to marry Bverett Lyon of | Waterford. A | 123 West Main St. | From Naugatuck, M. B. Reidy, C. = % 4 F. Hungerford, . McDonough, J. Commencing this week T will b A x A F1a on il ot my new and | W- Rogers, T. W. Ahern and J. P, Ho. iud goods for men and boys. | Ean will attend the annual meeting a call and get our prices. of the Past Exalted Rulers’ association | of Connecticut EIKs to be held at Nor- | wich, Sunday. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 2eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. The rector of St. James' New London, Rev. P, M. Kerridge. and | | the wardens entertained Rev. Percy | | V. Norwood, who is leaving the curacy | of St. James' today to become rector | at Stafford Springs, at dinner at the Mohican hotel Tuesday night. church, | Sunnie Holme, the Jennings mansion, Fairfield, where the Colonial Dames met Tuesday, easily accommodated | the 150 persent, including Mrs. B. P. | Learned, Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs, George D, Coit, Mrs. Winslow T. Will- liams, M mes H. Welles and Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Norwich. | band. post, G. A. R, Norwich, will address | the ‘assembly ‘for the veterans. The | band will play Nearer, My God, to | Thee, and taps will complete the ex- | erciges. OBITUARY, Hon. John H. Bradbury. Hon. John Henry Bradbury died | ried on ever since. city: Miss Amella Morgan of Niantlc re- cently visited Miss Sarah Hyland of Palmertown, E. H. Thompsen of Norwich has been a guest.at the Hotel Green; in Dan- bury; this week: Bela L. Pratt; was at his summer home early in the week: the Boston sculptor, in Salem Charles Chapman of Bridgeport is visiting at the home of Mrs, Colver at the navy yard, Miss Stella Eldredge, who spent Sunday in Stoningten, on Monday re- turned to Yantie, Mr. and Mrs, Howard C. New York are week Norwich relatives, M. A. Bostwick has removed here from New Haven and is residing at No. 62 Elizabeth street. Russ of end guests of Walter Dart of Springfield has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Henry Dart of Palmertown, Tyler Richards of Boston is here for the holiday, attending the dance at Miller's Wednesday night. Mrs. Lloyd Packer of Providence is visiting her mother, Mrs. Almira Nor- thrup of North Main street, Attorney Allyn L. Brown was in| Hartford Tuesday in attendance at tne | United States district court. Miss Annle Ducy of New London, | who wasinjured by a fall in Norwich | last October, Is now able to get o Mrs. Michael Shea of New London will spend Memorlal day with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sullivan, in Danielson, N Miss Julia A. Skelly of Hartford ar- rived in town Wednesday evening to spend Memorial day at her home ou Spring street. s Miss Margaret A, Harrison, a trained nurse from Portland, Me., is attending her mother during a serious illness at the home of Mrs. A. Berard, of Main street, East Norwich, William Creighton of | have returned after a week's visit with Mrs, Creighton’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood | of Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs Phoenix, R. State Attorney Hadial A, Hull and family are at their Quaker Hill, bun- galow until the Holt residence in Vauxhall street, New London, which Mr. Hull recently purchased, is ready for occupancy. They will not spend the summer at the bungalow as in for- mer years. PROGRAMME AT MONTVILLE. Memorial Day Exercises in Charge of Order United American Mechanics. The. observance of M Montville is to be in cha morial day at ge of America council, 0. U, A. M, with Orville C. Walden in charge of the band and HArry W. Auwood as marshal. The pupils of Palmer Memorial school will meet at the schoolhouse and be prepared to march to Uncas- ville at 8.15 and will be headed by the | America council, O. U. A. M,, the veterans wil ssemble at this time and place. mailer chil- dren will be tramsported in the big teams provided by Palmer Bros. and the C. M. Robertson Co, William Saw- ver will have his pair of black horses hitched to a big team in the parade, | probably carrying either children or veterans. This part of the parade will march to the Uncasvilia_schoolhouse, where it will join the chidren of the sville schools. special car will rrive from Norwich with the Fifth company, coast artillery, under command of Capt. G. Tarbox. The parade tock cemetery. Here the band will graves are de phay rated a dirge while the | Appropriate ex- reises will follow at the soldiers’ plot. Miss Hooper, principal of the Uncasville school, will have singing nd i ons by her pupils, as well as a d by the ‘children. Rey. J. B. Aldrich will deliver the memorial address. Rev. George C. Chappell will offer prayer and Sergt. Maj. George R. Sanders of Sedgwick | t) his home in Silitown, Old Lyme, Tues- day at 12 o'clock of apoplexy. He was tricken a week ago Tuesday morning and has since grown graduaily weaker | until the end came. Mr. Bradbu born in Webster, Mass,, December 12, | 1§41, He was the son of the late John and Joanna Bradbury. As a boy Mr. Bradbury attended school in Web. | ster, , Walden, N. Y., and Ches- | ter, Conn.,’ where he was a pupil of Washington F. Wilcox. He was aiso | a student in 1858 and 1850 at Rev.| William Dennison’s boarding school at | Winthrop, Conn. Mr. Bradbury was | employed a number of years by the | firm of J. & W. Bradbury, satinet manufacturers, in Chester, until the business was moved to Old Lyme. For a year he carried on the woolen muil at Bast Lyme and then went into part- nership with his father under the name of John Bradbury Co. About 1875 the firm stopped manu- facturing and went Into the wool- scouring business, which has been car- | The mill is run by employs about ten | wa water and men, Mr. Bradbury married Miss Joseph- | powe! braduation Gifts AsMales suiiabls for a graduation| The May fssue of the Real Estate | g such as a nlce small size watch | Récord and Builders' Guide writes up | the Charles F. Noyes company, estab- | a with good movement. Solid Gold or | lisned hy Mr. Noyes in 1898, and note Gold filled ecase. that Frederick B. Lewis, vice pre ” dent, and Joseph C. Watt, Jr, of the | $10.00 AND UPWARDS agency department, also came from | | Mr. Noyes native town, Ndrwic | Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, | 4 ¥ ¢| Wednesday's meeting of the Pro- Rings and & complete assortment Of | g eugive Minsionary club of the Central | other suitable articles. | Baptist charch was held with Mrs, W. | Smith Allen of Maln street, nineteen attending and Mrs. A. T. Utley pre- siding. One of the members was | given a handsome remembrance by the c.ub. Refreshments were served, Ferquson & Charhonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE OUR WALL PAPERS During the recent thunder storm, a house on High street, Groton, owned by Charles Chapman of Ledyard and occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Richards, | was struck by lightning, which tore a | hole in the roof and smashed about | everything in the attic, re the best we can ot and the pat- terns are especlally artistic. We can do your Interior decorating, either pa- In the City Court, In the city court Wednesday morn- perbanglng or painting ai reasonable {{ng the. case of Hector MeClure, prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed | charged with stealing a gold watch, for good honest labor and materiul, We | went over to today. Toney Carsene, know | the best methods of applica. tion, and can guarantee satisfaction. THE FANNING STUDIO, Ne. 81 Witlew St, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- holstery Goods, Furniture end Stoves, charged with buying the watch for 60 cents from McClure, had his case con- Unued to today and was allowed to go under bonds of $200, Murcella Hall was sentenced to 30 days in joil on a charge of bresch of the peace and drunkenness, and Henry D, Maynard was fined $16 and costs. Early Wednesday morning the twe were making & commotion in & moter boat in the harbor and they were fol- lowed and arrested near the Norwich spr: WheEN you want to put your bus. ine Way, daughter of Nathin Way of | | East Lyme. In politics he was a re- publican and in 1903 and 1905 he served s representative to the state | islature, serving on the committce | on fisheries and game, but with this | exception he had uniformly refused ail public office. He was a member of Pythagoras lodge, A. F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife and one son, Harry, who is married, and has | one daughter, glso by a sister, Anna | E. of Dayville. The services at the grave will be in accordance with the Masonic ritual. Returned to Their Homes. J. W. Davis of Franklin, Mass., Mrs. Ralph P. Wentworth of Sanford, Me., and her son, Edward, who wer called here by the sudden fliness of their mother, Mrs, Daniel Harrison, have returned to their homes, Mrs Harrison was taken seriously ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs, Anthony Berard, of Main street, East Side. A Pierpont Morgan §9 Cigar For 10c ne ome in Norwich bne of - Pierpont Mrs, over it Morgan's but a whole lot of people are smoking the Norwich Falls and Club House, which are Just as good. The only difference is, and you must excuse our modesty in acknowiedging it, we havem't as much money as Mr, the state hospital by & party of policemen sent out in & motor boat by Caplain Liprew, 1o round them up, v Uik pUBILC, TSSO 15 A0 M- asral’Ths Baiana, | Morgan Lo Uirow away on dectoring the tobaccs, RAPHARL & SON, mayiie l el | coln Harris, Edward Johnson, Dorothy | iy s A’:/ ? i 3 e L i o T ey e T T Y. M. C. A Fund L e ESSONS IN PATRID Total Now $3,697.48 in Campaign For $5,000 — Pledges From 67 on Wednesday—Capt. Brewning’s Team With- in $200 of Its Allotment—Capt. Arnold Secures Mest Pledges. Wednesday's work in the Y. M: C. A’s campaign for $5,000 ylelded a total fo the day of $859.50 from 67 subscrib- ers, booting ' the grand tetal for the three days to #3,687.48, and leaving $1,302.52 to be gathered on to reach the goal. Various elements contributed to Te- tard the committees in their work on Weédnesday, but the meeting at night when the men gathered for supper and reports at the Y, M. C. A, bullding was SHEPARD B, PALMER, Captain of Team C. full of enthuslasm and the spirit that shows the work will be taken up with renewed vigor today. The supper at 6,30 Wednesday even- ing was furnished by the ladies of the | Park Congregational church, with Mrs H. T. Arnold chairman, and was heart- | ily enjoyed by the large reprersenta- | tion of committeemen present. Special guests for supper were Colonl Charles | W. Gale and Oliver L. Johnson of the | board of trustees. The blessing whs asked by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park | Congregational church. The reports made showed that Team A, under Captain L. O. Smith, had | again been the heavy scorer for the | day, securing $479.50 in total pledges, with Team C, under Captain Shepard | B. Palmer, second; Team B, under | Captain_A. A. Browning, third, and| Teamr D, under Captain F. L. Arnoid, | fourth. There were hearty cheers for Cap- tain Browning's team, which is within $200 of the $1,000 whichh as been sot as their goal fo raise, and there were also cheers for Captain Smith's team, whieh is three-fourtrhs of the wa towards the $2,000 which is their goal: The sum of §1,000 is alse the geal for Teams, C and D: The figures for the day and the three days are as.follows: Mon. Tues Wed. Total A . $505.00 $600.00 $479.50 §1,584.:50 | B . 20500 382.00 130.00 B18,00 C . 303.00 15100 15500 609.00 D . 30348 28750 9500 685.99| $1,416.48 $1,421.50 850.50 $3.607.48 | The number of peldges on Wednes- | day were eleven by Team A, seven by Team B, eighteen by Team § and thir- ty-one by Team D, On the honor roll for amounts se- cured Wednesday were James L. Case $424.50, A, A. Browning 860, L. O. Smith $55, F. L. Arnold §47, R H. Gray $40. For number of pledges se- cured Wednesday F. L. Arneld was first with 14, followed by J. L. Case 9, N. Bugene Bmith 7, S, B. Paimer 4| and H. W, Gallup & | The tetals on the honor roll now | show the following standing: -On amounts—James L. Case $1154, L. O. Smith $405, A. A. Browning $269, F. L. Arnold $176, C. H. Haskell $127. On | number of pedges—F, L. Arrnold 47,1 N. Eugene Smith 23, W. C. Pullen 20, H. H, Pettis 19, James L. Case 15. | The total pledges secured by each team are now: 180 for D, 74 for C, 61 for B, and 25 for A. Dr. Howe was the first speaker Wednesday evening, telling the men that they had done great work in the| canvass and that Norwich only want- ed to be showed that a thing was worth while to be depended upon to| make a suitable response. - From v:he modest beginning of the Association | in its early days, he had watched it grow, and it had hardly seemed then that there could be any possibility of | what had now been hinted at, the need of a new bullding Rey. J. F. Cobb Howe, speaking of his Y. M. C. A. work, and the boys' camp, where leader for two years. There were ¢ interesting re- marks frorm O. L. Johnson as he told of early days of the Association, when he was its first treasurer. There had been no trustees then, there was| comparatively little money. A. A. Browning spoke a word of en- couragement and gave it as his opin- ion that the public confidence in the| Asociatipn was largely because of the | character of the men now who were| on its board of trustees, and they feit that the funds were In safe hands The supper this evening is to be by the Woman's Auxiliary, under the di- rection of Mrs, A.' C. Pease, and the followed Rev. Dr. interest in the particularly of he had been a| BRIDGE DISTRICT ATTENDANCE FOR MONTH OF MAY. There Were 104 Present Every Day— An Enrollment of 146. The attendance at the Bridge dis- trict school, Irwin C. Elmer principal, for the month ending May 24, 1912, shows 104 perfect from an enroliment of 146. There were but 5 cases of tar- diness. The per cent. of attendance was 96.06 per cent. Room M. Josephine Edwar: teacher An) Anderson, Bertha Bor- deau, Carlisle Botham, Albert Bourne, Ethel Calkins, Alma Counihan, Ken- neth Culver, Rowland Denison, Domi- nick Falcone, James Falcone, Beatrice Freeman, William Haskell, Lawrence Hoffman, Carlo Malevendito, Philippo Malevendito, Horace Morgan, Eva Plante, Gordon 8. Rainey, Anna Ret- korski, Mary Barros Santos, Russel Perry Storms, Helen Twohig, John Wiiliamson, Dorothy Dyer, Cecle Richorte—25 from an enroliment of 44. Room 2, B. L. Wilbur, teacher George Brayman, Charles Bloom, Freddie Duro, Theodore Duro, Mary Falcone, Robert Fowler, Selma Haubt, Marion Hoffman, James Holland, Wal- | ter Main, Hazel Maynard, Alice Plante, | Rosa Rogler, Loule Richard, Willilam Storms, Harold Walz, Gladys Willlam- son, Mary Yeitz, James Yeltz, Freder-, ick Peterson—20 from an enroliment of €; (=3 Donovan teacher— -ank Allen, Helen Berryman, Arthur Botham, Florence Buckiey, Andrew Bovens, Florence Buckley, Robert Campbell, Barl Caulkins, Bdgar Cran- | dall, Edward Duro, Julian Falcone, | Fred Freeman, Bertrice Green, Lin- | Oliver, Lucille Spaulding, . Wildred | Whipple, Vincent Whippie, Edwin | Williamson, Roger Worthington, Matil- da Peterson—22 from an enrollment of 27. There was perfect attendance for the whole room during the weeks ending May 2 and May 10. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan teacher— Leon Billings, Robert Culver, Leslie Fowler, Milton Green, Marguerite Gun- salve, Nina Mall, Daniel Haubt, Olga | Haubt, Niel Hoffman, Anna Plante, Frieda Retkovske, ie Tillen, Walter Tillen, John Twohig, Viola Welz, Charles Peterson—18 from an_enrollment of 22. There was perfect attendance for the whole room for the week ending May | 10. Room 5, Anne M. Plunkett teacher— Percy Billings, Raymond Bourne, Em- ory Calkins, William R. Brend, Wil- | lam O. Dyer, Bernard H. Ennis, Esth- er H. Brickson, Eleanor G. Frever, Lou- isa C. Freyer, Agnes K. Gebrath, Lil- lian F. Gardner, Charlotte Fowler, Ha- | D. Hildebrand, Louis 1. Kinney, | Walter W. Keliner, Mary L. Walz, Ed- | win Yerrington, Fred O. Young, Jane | Peterson—19 from an enrollment of 25. | CHURCH IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY | Reports Showed Busy and Profitable Year—Mrs. H, D. Johnson Elected President. The annual meeting of the Church Improvement soclety was held at the parsonage of the Second Congregation- al church at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft- crnoon, the president, Mrs, Surah Ty ler, occupying the chair, The reports of 'the secretary and treasurer showed the society to have had a busy and profitable year, with a_balanee on hand in the treasury of $85.43, The report of the nominating ~committes, Miss Elizabeth Huntingten, Miss Mary Lu- cas and Mrs. William Wado, was pr ented and accepted and the follow- g officers elected; President, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson; vice presidents, Mrs. H, J, Wyckoff, Mrs. Wallace S. | Allis, Mrs, Frank A, Billj secretary, | Mrs, C .Arthur Lathrep; treasurer and collector, Miss lene Haviland; auditor, W, . Allis; chairman supper commii tee, Mrs, G, Curtis Hull; chairman, table committee, Mrs. John V. Rey- nolds; funcy work, Mrs, Chauncey Sherman; candy, Mrs. Geerge Fur- ness; music, Miss Emma Ward; deco rations, Miss Ellsabeth B, Huntlngton; custodian of reoms over Otis libarry, Mrs. Lillian Yeung. At the comclusion of the business session ain refreshmends were served by Mrs, H, J. Wyckoff and the Misses Wyckoff, and a dedightful se- oial hour wes emjeyed | months | be | very | boys and men who fought for liberts | otic Medley Memorial Day Programmes Carried Out—War History Told Over Again —Allegiance to the Flag Enjoined. L4 Memorial day exercises were obsery ed as usual in the schools, programmes being carried out on Wednesday. In West Chelsea Schools. As has been customary for several years, the West Chelsea schools car- ried out programmes. All the grades at the Mt, Pleasant street school met in the school yanrd, where a special musical programme was given, and where they were ad- dressed by Comrade Seth L. Peck and Rev. Frederick W. Coleman. Mr: Peek spoke earnestly, holding the close attention of all. Mr. Coleman speke of how rapidly the Army of the Republie is passing away. In a few years nome will remain with us. He speke of General Sickles, who is the age of Comrade Peck, 87, and is the oldest surviving general of the union army, an _army of boys, One quarter million enly 16 years old and over 2,000 only 14, about the age of many boys in our schoel today. Mr, Coleman read Governor Buck- ingham's proclamation calling upon men of Cemnecticut to rally in the de- fense of liberty. The 18th regiment consisted of men in and about Nor- wich, formed on the fuir grounds, and from there marched directly to south. Part of the force under Gen- eral Melrose, which met Lee's army advancing to the north, not realizing the size of the confederate army, at- tacked them. The union forces were defeated and many Norwich men were taken prisoners and confinea in Lib prisen. Some tunneled under the walls | and escaped, others were nfterward ex- changed, but it s said that the three days’ delay of Lee's army gave the un- ion army under Generals Meade and Sickles time to unite and advance to Gettysburg, where Lee's army was met and forced to retreat. Memorial day should be kept as a holy day, to honor the memory of those to honor those soldiers who will soon no longer be with us. The greatest danger of a country comes not from | without but within, and only by devo- tion to duty and by perfect union can it be kept safe, A short programma followed the ad- dresses: Salute to the Flag, My Cou try, The Only Flag, Patriotic Medley, sung by the children. Pearl and High Street. A pleasing patriotic programme was carrfed out both at the Pearl and High | Comrade | assistants gave | street schools and ieorge Saunders and short end interesting talks. At West Thames Strest. At the West Thames street where Fifth and Sixth grades, wherc the fol- lowing patriotic programme was car- ried out with enthusiasm by the pils: Salute to the Flag, school; song Star Spangled Banner, school There Are Many Flags, school; addre by Capt. George Crocker: song, Pa school; addresses, Gec Saunders and Rev. Joseph F. (ot song, America, school; School tions: song, Auld Lang Syne. Speclal mention should be mede the | school | the Third and Fourth united with the | © pu- | Quota- l tion. ,l]ids Skin Hairs, Try It, Fre8| wew coops Fo Wonderful New Preparation, Uiiike Anything Ever Known Bzfore. “These Hatrd.w il Be Gone 8 Minutes I want every wants to get rif | anywhere on_thé body, to see the | traordinary K {tro-la, the most reffwrkable prepara- | You | like it “before, and anything else wh Uniike | tro-1a_absolutely the life of the halr-r. Moreover, JAY Wedding Gift Come in and see the “} nan Line of Chafing Dishes, Coffee Percolators, Traveling 2 Companions, Salad Sets, Nickel and Copper Coasters in all sizes, Serving Plates and Cake Plates. These goods are all new }and very attractive. Cut Glass, Sterling Silver and fine FRENCH CHINA. “preparalivos, Fiee | Engagement and Gradus- ots. | tion presents. -tro-la_1s safe \@bso-} | “Hal ome Forever! and woman superfluous an resultg of my new £ have never used anj you il never n oncé 3ou've preparatisns, hing other |lutely. No'reddening of the skin: & o1 e irritation. 1In three minute i sup®x- | e fluous hairs are gone The skin, nd soft and beautiful . y | Heavy growths and light grow lor heay add; d 2-cen a2 malling | Blec-tro-1a | the $1.0 on rec money i dotted Anna [ 409, {fvou a { ] the neck. y | hanced a nund | prove it to yi trial package of it you will simply send ip Fill in your B Chicago, help cover arkable 25 Broadway fac hairs 1 daw) T g and send this new tro-1 name { PLEASE SEND THAT ,-‘;:;";;x}yaj,’,:;f,i?a'w,fi,‘ «ii' 1*NORDER TO RALLION'S Pt 2o T e BEFORE 8 0'CLOCK RIDA name slow and send 231 F. .43 enclosing mailing. and TWENT “Wanting i hat? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” Robert Browning. nes be o A Kitchen without a gss range Mrs. Bartholomew Sh with mmer skies with Latate ranges thelr melentifi- ted ovens in- FUNERALS. 1 of Mrs. Barth cuiations, the key held from the hom short cabisel Wednesday afternoon. Relatives f ding large Nets out of town we prese) in the large . e in every assemblage. Rev. Hugh Treanor offi- | ' compact yet ] service in St. Patrick's 8 Derhe arrell sang two hymns, [ "0OKErS ar room resdy St. Mary #.cemetery. The | for inspe se plan to In. W. H. McGn ss, Fe re the scorch. K John Donahue, P. Donovan a avolding disape Patrick Sulli and Henry A. Ke-| t . Undertaker Honrigan had ointme e suflering, a8 ot | Tonck d P v b Prankiin put it “BE ON » speclal speaker is to be W. F. Hirsch, | Masters John Kearney and Fred Kear- | (harge of the A Sy am e one of the secretaries of the Brooklyn ney, who assisted 80 materiaily with | Mrs, Henry N. Ford oL 554 association. the music as leaders, John with the | The VR th i fi & I t . [ ‘ violin and Fred as cornetist. & fuflerdd. of ~Rlixshats E w The addresses were most inspiring, | ife of Henry N. Ford was heid o as ectrica . the story forcibly yet simply told ap- | \vedne o Ty " 2 adi 2 NARE ABRSH T g | PeRICa 0 all that i best in the chil. | (rom her inte home at S so- | Alice Building, 521 Main Strest OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS | dren, holding their attention to the | &% sad very. Jar g —_— last. The talks were also enjoyed by | FteV. Mr. gton Aok RN 5 Charles Wolley Was Quickly Recap- | the visitors present thie acitting SR rma, S oo tured—Was Begging on Grove Street "r)w lu:'er grades held special exer- | Were finely renders L P . ciges, although no regular programme, | 0f Fitchville, S e -~ with a Gompanion. patriotic songe werf sung and a talk | And Nearer, My ki IAL SALE OF Upon complaint Teceived from a [¥Iven by the teachers upon the spirit | (IS, EC v of . . Grove street resident, Bernard Han- | °f the day. | Bozrah rne (i“t Clocks nigan, 32, of New York, and Charles Bridge District Scheol, G B i Wolley, 29, of Boston, were brougnt| The Memorial day exercises in the | Maplewood to police headquarters late Wednesday | Bridge district school were carried out | Gager having Beginning afternoon by Policeman Maloney, but | in the senior room under the direction | ment b the latter made a break to get away | of the teachers, s follows: Song, Tent. | Am Saturday Morning Vefore his name was entered, ducking | ing, Tonight, rooms 4 and 5: Let Little | ful fi v » past Policeman John irish, who was| Hands, rooms 1 and 2: The Soldier's | the w April 20th In charge at headquarters, and escap- | Flower and the Soldier's Ilag, Gladys | (ha ing out the door info the streat, He|Willlamson and Charlle Dyer: The | Mr . Special Price for Choice was soon recaptured and locked up. Bong of the Flag, Hazel Maynard wreath fr e When the complaint of two men beg- | song, The Star Spangled Banner, | D, of J ett (" ging on Grove street was received, Po- | school; One Flag, room 3; O Captain. | was a member. bo liceman Irish sent Officer Maloney out | My Captain, room 4; The Little Green | Buddington and Dy " to look them up. He arrested them |Tents, room 5: song, ng | £pray of lilies from and brought them to headquarters.| Through Geargia, school; The Getlys. | Haile Clock Guaranteed While Policeman Maloney was taking | burg Address, room 5. address Mrs. Mary C. Martin. Hannigan out to the cell room, the |Charles Spalding, Sedgwick post, No. 1,| . | other man, Wolley, was directed :o|G. A. R.: song, America, and the salute | . M'S. Mary erine Martin died at . stand inside the iron railing at head- | to the flag, sc e residence ¢ er, Mrs. H quarters, but as Policeman Irish stood | TN Johugon, No estear onn 80, 1. 3 at the gate, the man made a jump past | artford, M morning B e e e o made o Jump Dast| MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME. X Hartford over ficer got a hold on his coat, : e She is surviye e B e e anod "ot | Parade Moves at 2.32 from Bucking- sons, Mrs. Jamos 3 " the door into the street and got away.| ham Memorial—Oration by Rev. J Mrs. Charles E To follow him up, Policeman Irish sent Officer Maloney out in an aut mobile and the man was found again and_arrested about in the neighbo: hood where he had been begging be- fore. Both men were charge of vagrancy. locked the up on DRY SPELL COMING. Uncle Horace Says It Will Begin About June 10—All Sorts After That. | Johnson's latest weather prophecy covers the months of June, | July and August, with a forecast fol inauguration day. It follows: | With this you have a synopsis of | atmospheric conditions for the coming | of June, Jujy and August bout the 10th of June will be the commencement of an exceedingly dry! spell. Vegetation will not suffer as it| often does from drought, for the rea- | son the earth at present fs well sat- | urated with oxvygen, which will pro- | duce a steaming atmosphere that will| give strength to all vegetable matter. About the 15th and 29th there will | disturbances, . notably lightning, thunder and high winds. Wind storms will be frequent the coming summer; | much damage will resuit from cy- | clones, tornadoes, etc. July will be a| dry month, not so very hot, as, dense fogs will prevail, which give | cool nights. About the 13th to 14th| thero will be a disturbance not of long | duration, furious for a while, likely to be accompanied Wwith hall; from the | Horace 26th to the 28th all sorts, tornado, thunder, lightning and hafl. Be pre- pared. The 4th of July will be plea ant, but hot; in the evenmng there may | be a slight thunder shower. August will be a hot, dry month. Farmers, conserve the water from this time on; it will be needed, irrigation will be in order. More anon. Yours, UNCLE HORACE. Middle Haddam, May 1912, P. 8.—Should Taft be elected, as I hope he will be, I will give a clear day for his inaugural. My friend, Willis L. can attend in his golden slippers. 1t Roosevelt, I will have one of the old Sodom and Gomorrah storms. Wil- Iis will need ironclads. Seventh Season at Fishers Island. Thomas J. Conner, a weil known driver of this city, leaves on Friday for the opening of ihe season on Fish- ers island, This will be the seventh eason for Mr, Connor there, where he is widely known and thoroughly posted upon all the points of interest for summer visitors, Died at Backus Hospital, The death of Bihel Hentzenock, aged of Bridgeport, occurred on Wed nesday afternoon about 5 o'clock at the Backus hespital. She has a brother in New York who will come here to- day to take care of the body. William Morgan of €iroten aad Er- nest Lamb of Ledyard have been on 4 rattiesnake hunt, Three snakes were secured, the Diggest one being eyer | Wednesday was Dailasar day fer Swedisa four fest long R. Danforth—Evening Dress Parade After the Exercises. The Memorial day procession wil form in front of the Buckingham M morial on Main street at clock lemen: Jose hnson, Mrs. | (% Martin of Memphis, Tenn., and E. )| Stiaw Hats ire on e il Mart of Chicag: 1| " The funeral was held from the home |a few today, more tomorrow. Get her daughter, Wedn day mornin under the shade of a this afternoon, and will march to| o §ov,and at [t Josephs cathedral Washington square, up Washington | wcjebrant of the e mass. street and Williams avenue (0 the! a¢ the body wa e Into the church, Chelsea parade. Col. Charles W. Gale | prank Broderick sar “aiviEy ‘Rad1 will act as marshal and will have as | jnee to Face at the conclusion of the his alds, J. Henry Bhannon, R. C.| 208 *0 oo O e e Ao i Plant, L, O. Smith, Judge Nelson J.|ITass: There were man : \ SRiN Ayling and Frank T. Maples. The | piward Harr ia N cclumn will be made up as follows Fstile” Ba i <1 Was i B Platoon of P e rick's cemeter Hartford Rev. John | Marshal, Col.- Charles W. Gale. J. Quinn conducting the committ Alds services, Tubbs' Military Band SRR R T Fifth Company, C. A. C, C. N, G. A Dunham eet Egg. Capt. Wililam G. Tarbox 2 much e George Third Company, C. A. C. C. N, C ’u‘v‘.w Soprtistue Bt o The Sun is mounting—it will be Capt. George E. Church ling an egg 6:1-6 by 7 s,welgh- | hotter tomorrow. The light Straw hat Sedgwick Camp, No4, Sons of Veterans | {5 ' 156 10 f" Dttt 1 it Commander, Charles O. Murphy atfcat fariiers ho for poul- | 100ks cool and is cool. Beotter style Citizens Corps 115 rais | and more comfort should inffusnes Sedgwick Post, No. 1, Department Connectlcut, G, A. R. Commander, Henry Hovey Orator of the day, Rev. J Danforth, New London Veterans in automobiles Citizens corps in automobiles City and town officials in carriag s At the Parade the militia will open | 1unks and the balance of those in lin: will proceed to the stand the Soldiers’ monument. Romeyn in front of The address y of the day will be by Rev. J. Romeyn | Danforth of New London. On tf conclusion of the exercises the line | will form and march down HBroad- way to the Buckingham Memorial, where refreshments furnished by the | post will be served by the Woman's | Relief corps For the forty veterans who are un able to walk, automobiles will be pro vided through the courtesy of A C, Swan company. Gen. W. A, Aiker 8 will be in charge of the Cltizens corps and the automobiles, and will be a sisted by Willlam Caruthers and Judge John H. Barnes. Comrade Vine S, Btetson will act as escort to the city and town officials and General Alked will escort the orator of the day. Following th ument, the militia, G. A. R, and of Veterans will form in line for evening parade, when ail stand with heads bared while the flug is lowe coration of the mon- ons the ) NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- | celed check. our Commercial Depart- ment. g You furr:ish the money; we do all the rest, 'The Thames Loan & TrustGa, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness you. A Panama will look well on yous head this Summer. We can Sow yot ; Panamas with lots of character thiteg season and at the price they spell sfaction clear through, If you are ing past our stors let us give you Style Pointers ing Straw Hats THE TOGGERY SHOB, 291 MAIN ST. ’ J. C. Macphersoq NORWICH, CONN. dq We ofl the convenience of ¥ h d | by nam from the staff, the band playing the | ject of Star Spangled Banner. word A large number of school children | I\WiS ¢ have been selected to take part in the | futuve singing. asure. — uble d | Incidents in Society Mr, and Mrs. Willlam' F. Erooklyn and daughter, Ethel L. Hirsch, are the guests of Mr. and Mre. F. R. Starkey of No, 80 Warren siree Fesidenis, e —— i 3 Hirsch of tees suc marriag Asfarine MYSTERIE REVEALED Shal, palmist and #s- Think of # man who can read open book, Calling you ling you the exact ¢ ur visit before you can say a Telling you du, enemes, obstacles that may be in your ath which keep ~ vou from | The teols that produce the wark are cess. lie his won the confi- | the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. ess in troubl, advises 1n dove, | 1f you want THE B newn, spucnlation. I am selling. erything HATTIE L. JEWETT. ' SALVIA AND TOMATO || PLANTS | cARDWELL Public Stenographer JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. & IRA B LEWIA —AT— 'S, 9 Market St.