Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 7

~ TheWBulletin. |PROF. Norwich, Monday; June 3, 1912. Storrs College Instructor Coming te Tell What They Can Do 'ENGAGEMENT ANNO ED. Miss Rose Crurgp to Bsceme the Bride of A. J. Agranevitch of Jersey Bity. evening at a family reunien ome of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crumb of No. 114 High street the en- gagement of their daughter, Rese, to A. J. Agraneviteh of Jersey Clty was Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING THE WEATHER, ‘ | Ferecast for Today. UNDERTAKERS } Main St. LABY ASSISTANT WHEN weQUESTED _ Horton’s New York Ice Cream BEST IN THE WORLD QUART BRICKS . PINT BRICKS ...t Y DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS HOLD STATE MEETING. Norwich Was Represented by Five Members—G. 8. Raymond Made Treasurer. The annual meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Conneécticut was heid at the Hart- ford club on Saturday with nearly one hundred in attendance. - The business meeting held in the library at 1 o'clock was conducted by the governor, Judge L. P. W. Marvin.. Fifteen new mem- bers have been elected in the year, making the present active membership 208. The nominating committee ap- pointed was Walter C. Faxon of Hart- ford, Judge A. M. Mathewson of New Haven and Mrs. Nelson ). Robinson of Norwich Town. Gilbert 8. Raymond of Norwich was re-elected treasurer. Soon after 2 o'clock a recess was taken for a Juncheon of seven courses in the dining rooms, after which interesting ad- dresses were given by His Excellency Governor Simeon FE. Baldwin, Henry H. Baker, Heq., of Hyannis, Mass., and Hon. George D. Alden of Bridgewater, Mass. I WIDENING WATER STREET. g Sidewalk Retaining Wall— Over 200 Foet to Be Built. Good progress is being made in the work that J. Shannon is having done for the widening of Water street between Shetucket and Markel streets on the lines laid out by the city suryevor. At present Mr. Shan- non is having the retaining wall put in which will hold up the sidewalk on the new line. There is over 200 feet of wall to be lald, work having been in progress at the Shetucket street end for over a week, and it is expected that the wall will all be lald in about two weeks more. For Decoased Members of Sodality. Announcement was made at St. Pat- rick's church on Sunday of a mass to be held this morning for the deceased members of St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association. There are 31, as follows: Richard H. Collins, James O’'Donnell, Thomas F. Skeily, Bernard Toner, Daniel M, Shea, Frank J. Sulli- van, Jegemiah Quinlan, Thomas J. Connorf®Timothy C. Laucy, James M. Welch, James Flanagan, James Shana- han, Thomas Twohey, John B. Dris- <oli, Matthew Byrne, John P. Kenne- dy, John Mulcahey, Florence P. Dris- coll, James Downey, Charles McCar- thy, Mighael J. Donavanees, Thomas McNamara, Daniel J. McGarry, Wil- liam F. Corkery, John F. Foley, Frank Fitzpatrick. James Sheedy, Daniel F. Connor, John R. McNamara, James Weldon and Dr. P, H. Harriman. La; Represented Broadway Sodalitas, Miss Ida Adams represented the Sodalifas club of Broadway Congre- gatlonal church upon the programme Friday evening at a joint meeting in Willimantic, when the Sodalitas and Grex clubs entertained church clubs from Norwich, New London and Mans.- fleld. Miss Adams spoke upom the topic What Young People Can Do in the Sunday School A econslderable delegation of the Broadway Sodalitas young ladies at- tended, enjoying the banquet and the T"\:.:‘llam'"‘ Programm. which fol- ow _The polis will be open in all the four city distriots from a m. to 4 p. m., today, for the oity election. The hours will be the same in ali districts of the town for the elaction of town school Incidents. in Scity | Crm———————————— The Misses Lucas of Sachem street @re epending several days In New York. George Loring and family Sunday In Boston, making mutomobile, spent the trip by Misses Loulse and Helen Robinson of Rachem sirest are spending several days in Atlantle City, Mr. and Mes, Wifah B, Lewis of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, were Buests for a short time last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Rebinson of Washington street, Mise Margaret Lewis of Now Haven, who has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. Frank A Robineon of Sachem Teet, has gone to Moston, where she s taking a course of study, Mre. Waterman R. Burnham, Mrs, Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs, Nelson D Robinson, M Willlam H. Fitch and Mise Eiiza W, Avery wers in Hart- Fer New England: Fair and some- what eeeler Mendayj Tuesday unset- odergte seuthwest winds: {etions from the New York Her- )n Menday partly cloudy te fair lightly eeoler weather, preceded ht ralns, will prevail, with light and by il te fresh variable winds, and on Tues- day fair weather, with slightly lewer temperature: Observatiens in Nerwich: | The feollowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Saturday and Sunday: Baturday Ther, Bar. Ta Mo, 50 29.99 18 m oo 80 20.98 ¢ p. m.. e 76 20,98 Highest 87, lowest 54 Bunday— T oa I':’- 63 30.01 Mmoo . 83 30.01 6 p omui. . 76 290.98 Higheat 90, lowest 54, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with rising temperature, Sunday's weather: As predicted Moon and Tides. | High || Moo Water. || Rises. w | pom || pom | pom 16 ‘ 7. || 1150 1} 10.¢9 15 | Morn, 18 37 (| 0.36 l .16 18 |l 128 |l a5 | T8 | 213 ) 18 119 (1 808 | 14 | 7.20 || 400 | 047 Six hours after high water it ia jow tide, which Is followed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Wilfred U. Larrabes and Miss Mabel Kaye. Tn the Third Baptist church Satur- day evening, the pastor, Rev. Robert F. True, united in marriage Wilfrea TUlysses Larrabee of Hudson, Mass, snd Miss Mabel Kaye of Clinton, Mass, in the presence of many relatives and friends. The cridal party entered the church 2t 7.30 o'clock while the organist, Mrs. Willam H. Lund, played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The bride, accompanied by the matron of honor, Mrs, R, F. True, was preceded by the raaid of honor, Miss Winifred Kaye, a sister of the bride. The full Episcopal ritual and double ring service was used. The chancel was hgautifully dec- orated with smilax and the altar was hidden by potted plants and cut flow- ers, the prevailing colors being pink and white, The decorations were ar- ranged by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church. The bride was gowned in an imported dress of embroidered French linen batiste, the yoke and col- lar of hand-made Leah lace. Her veil was caught with the engagement ring and a spray of lilies of the valley. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor wore white embroidered tatiste and carried daybreak pinks. Mrs. True, gowned in black silk trim- med in embroidered lace over white 8'lk, gave away the bride. At the close of the ceremony there was an infor- mal reception. During the service the organist ren- dered Hearts and Flowers, and as the bridal party left the edifice, Mendels- sohn’s Wedding March. A luncheon was served at the home of Rev. and Mrs, True, where the decorations con- sisted of pink and white sweet Deas, carnations and smilax. The bride's traveling suit was of gray whipcord, trimmed with silk, and she wore a hat with white plumes and pink roses, Following a brief honeymon spent with Rev. and Mrs. True, the couple will leave for their new home in Hud- son, Mass, where the groom is em- ployed in one of the largest manufa turing establishments of the town. The bride has been the soprano soloist of the First Baptist church of "Hudson, Mass., of which Rev. Mr. True was for five years the pastor. She is a native of Natherton, Yorkshire, England, and is the daughter of Walter Kaye. The groom is a native of Hallowell, Mainc, and is the son of William H. H. Lar- rabee. FUNERALS, Miss Edith A. Brooks. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Miss Edith A. Brooks was held from No. 72 Prospect street. Many relatives and friends were pres- ent, and there were many floral forms. The officiating clergyman was Rev. C. H. Ricketts, and George A. Turner sang Beautiful Isie of Somewhere and Face 10 Face. A committal service was read in Yantic cemetery by Rev. Mr. Ricketts., Friends acted as bearers. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Jeremiah D. Gleason. The funeral of Jeremiah D. Gleason ‘was held from his late home, 458 North Main street, Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice celebrated a high requiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. The parish choir sang during the service, and Mrs, Mary L. Sliney rendered Pie Jesu and Beautiful Land on High. A large at- tendance was present. There were no flowers, as the deceased had requested that there should be none. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The bearers were John Gleason, Bdward Gleason, William Egan of Southington, Conn., Patrick Nealon, Patrick Kirby and Jeremiah Shea. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service at the grave. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, | | | Firemen's Vacation, The vacations of the firemen of the locai department have begun, and Pat- rick Keables, the popular driver of Chemlical No, 1, was the first on the | list to_receive his annual vacation of nine days, He was In Westerly Sat- urday, and attended the firemen's pa- rade and will visit several cities of this state, Lawn Party and Shower. Migs Grace Engler of ‘e Fast Side gave a lawn party and shower in honor of Miss Laura Lucas of Poquetanuck, whose marriage to William Mitchell of Westerly {s goon to take place. Six tableg of bridge were played. the prize, # lemon fork, going to Miss Ruth Pot- ter, After this dainty refreshments were served, Capt, B, §. Stinson of Chemical No, 4 was the guest of Chief Cottrell of the Westerly fire department Satur- day, and attended the firemen's pa- rade, ford on Saturday for the annual meet- ing and Juncheo nof the Mayflower wocte i3 Mr, and Mrs, IFredeplck Warner of Brighton, Muse, spen’ Sunday with . Mrs, Warners mother, Mrs, Charles A. Burnhaw, = Mrs, Warner has re. d from Columbus, Ohla, been the gusst of rela- tives for seveval weeks, Mrs, Toppin of Providencs was the guest over Bunday of Mrs, Richard Graham of Waghington street, On ! afternoon’ Mrs, Graham gave an informal tes (o & few frieads in honor of Mrs, Poppin, and on Saiur- s enteriained ai ths clua, Funeral AGER Diresty! and Embalmy 70 Feankiin St., Bullotin Bidg, Telophone $42-9, Prempt servies day eov night Tady Assistant Residence 116 Breadwag, epp. Theatrs, Teleshene €48-8. For the City Beautiful —Will Speak Wednesday at the Academy, St. Patrick’s and Broadway Schools—Cleanup Week Postponed Till June 12. ' » Two strides forward in the meve- ment fer the City Beautiful were made on Saturday, the first providing fer addresses to be made to several of the scheols) on Wednesday by Prof. Charles’ M, Jarvis of Storrs, and the second fer the postponement of the beginning of Clean-up week till Thurs- day; June 12, when it will be pushed to a suecessful issue in a vigereus four day eampaign, Cemmittee on Schoels Meet: The sub-committee on scheels ap- pointed by the City Beautiful promo- ters held its second meeting Saturday morning at the heme of the chairman, irs. Willlam B. Birge of Huntingten place. Of the original committee there were present Mrs, Birge, Mrs, FNson F. Gallandet, the secretary, and Miss Ella A, Fanaing, Mrs, Birge has add- ed to her committee a number of most efficlent workers, Mrs, Frank A. Roath, Mrs. Willilam A, Norten, Mrs, W, Tyler Oleott, Mrs, James L, Case, Mra. Channing M. Huntington and Mrs. H. M. Pollock. Of these there were pres- ent Saturday Mrs. Roath, Mrs. Nor- ten, Mrs, Case and Mrs. Huntington. Arrangements have been made by the committee to secure Prof. Charles M. Jarvis of the state agricultural col- lege, at Storrs, who s to be in Nor- wich Wednesday evening to fill an- other engagement, to begin the work of addressing the schools on the City Beautiful movement in general and how it may be alded by school pupils. In addition to being a member of the faculty, Professor Jarvis is a trustee of the state college, a speaker and in- structor of wide experience, and it is | a great advantage for Norwich to have him start the work among the school children, First at the Academy. Professor Jarvis will arrive in town on the 11 train from Wililmantis, and will be met at the station by tho public spirited and hospitable owner of Oldeims, L. O. Smith, by whom he will be taken at omce to the Free Academy, where Principal H. A. Tir-| rell has arranged for him to address | bled classes before the close on. He will be the guest and Mrs, Smith at lunch at Mr. of Cldelms and will then be taken to St. Patrick’s school, where Rev. Hugh Treanor will have the pupils in the assembly room to hear his address, at | the close of which Mr. Smith will ac- company him to Broadway school, where Supt. Willlam F. Tilson will re- ceive him. Professor Jarvis will over Wednesday night Mrs. H. M. Pollock. Later Dates for Other Talks. The visits to the other schools of the town will be made by different | members of the committee on schools, | at_dates to be announced. Mrs, Frank A. Roath, who will visit two of the Central district schools in company with Mrs. James L. Case, is to tell the children briefly of her ob- | servations during her r world | tour, escepially of the exquisitely neat | gardens and grounds of Japan, where | the children do such important work | in keeping the towns models of order and beauty. One member of the school committee 1s working on a leaflet inteded for dis- tribution among the children later, a be the guest of Supt. and reminder of each child’s duty and priv- Heges in werking for a clean city, 8amples of Rose Button. It was stated at Saturday’s meeting that the commlttee on membership, of which James L, Case is chairman, has already received samples of the Rose button, te be wern by all members of the Clean City league, but the selec- tion of the deslgn is delayed because of a ehelce of lettering, Willing Offers of MHelp. A prodiglous amount of work has been planned by the energetic chair- man of the schools committee, Mrs. Birge, whe has already received the promise of a number of ladles to ald her In visiting and addressing the schools 1n the outlylng districts. The most cheerful and cordial co-opera- tion 1s asasured from all questers, and helpful letters, me es and sugges- tions come to Mr: rge from men and women in sympathy with the movement to make the Rose of New England as sweet and neat and at- tractive as its symbol on the signifi- cant button. Owners of property prom- ise to stir up lazy tenaats to slick up back yards and cellars, books, leaf- lets, clippings, et special articles, et al, are placed at the disposal of the committee and the most encour- aging aid is volunteered from many sources, although the nearness of tho end of the school yead compels the de- ferring of many plans until fall, Postponed Clean-up Week. Clean-up week, which was originally set to start today, will be deferred till next week, according to the decis- ion arrived at by the chairmen of the several department commitiees of the general City Beautiful committee of the board of trade. It has been thought that the results to be hoped for could best be arrived at by taking a little more time to formulage plans and make announcement of so; definite lines of work that the people of the city can unite on. A four-day campaign, to begin June 12, is the plan which the work will follow, and for formulating the plans a meeting of the chairmen is to be held Tuesday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock at the home of General Chairman O. L. Johnson on Union street. One change in the staff of officers has been made since the last meeting W. Tyler Olcott, who was secreta and treasurer, aswking to be released from the duties of treasurer but re- taining the secretaryship. Grosvenor Ely has been elected treasurer in his place. Want Receptacles About the Streets. In indicating a line of work which would contrjbute towards the City Beautiful, a citizen of Norwich on Sun- day afternoon laid emphasis upon the need of recéptacles around the busi- ness streets and other places into which could be placed such rubbish as waste paper, tin or paper tobacco boxes, fruit peelings, and other similar things, which now are thrown into the sireets, where they are not only untidy objects, but often dangerous, as the slippery fruit peelings cause falls and the sharp edges of tin boxes may cut automobile tires. This is a matter which has already been suggested by one of the sub-com- mittees, so that plans are on foot to supply thig lack in the streets of Nor- wich. CANTON ONECO MEN WENT TO NEW HAVEN Odd Services, Participated with New Haven Fellows in Memorial Fourteen members of Canten Oneco attended the memorial services con- ducted by the New Haven Odd Fellows cn Sunday afternoon and there was also a good sized delegation from the New London canton. There was also a delegation from Waterbury and be- sides the New Haven canton ten lodges were represented. The parade formed at 2 o'clock and proceeded to the cemetery, where the graves of de- | ceased members of the order were dec- | orated and addresses were given by | Grand Master Frederick K. Burrows of | New London, Grand Secretary Hutch- inson of New Haven and others. The column then reformed and returned to | Cdd Fellows’' hall where an excellent banquet was served the guests. The local delegation left Norwich at 11.40 | in the forenoon and arrived home shortly after 9 o'clock. Those who attended from Oneco were Capt. Frank L. Tuttle, Major John Amburn, Lieut. Herbert Willey, Ensign John Peck, William Mayo, Nelson E. Church, George Bur- lingham, Osten T. Ferguson, Henry Betting, Ernest Manning, Nelson Stark and S. J. Adams, Canton NORWICH TRAVELERS LOOKING TO WORCESTER CONVENTION. Initiated Two at Meeting Saturday Night—H. R. Kind the Delegate. Councillor Charles D. Tingley pre: sided on Saturday ing at the re ular meeting of Norwich council, No, 307, U. C. T., held in Pythian hall, where two new members were inititt- ed. In two weeks the commercial tra elers have something of particular in- terest coming before them in the an- 'VACANCIES FILLED IN TEACHERS ANNUITY GUILD. New Secretary and Trustee Elected— Quarterly Meeting Held Here. The quarterly meeting of the direc- tors of the Connecticut Teachers’ An- nuity guild, adjourned from a previous date, was held on Saturday afternoon in the board room at the Y. C. being calied to order at 2 o'clock President Strong Comstock of Dan- bury. Of the board of twelve, the only absentee was Colin S. Buell of New London, who was detained by illness Although in poor heaith, the treasurer, M C. E. Hopkins, was able to tend, keeping unbroken her reco never having missed a board me The secretary, Joseph Girard, Meriden, who is going west, presented his resignation on that account, which was accepted, and Miss Sarah E. Briggs of New Haven was elected fo | fill out the term. Mr. Buell was elect- | ed successor as trustee to the late | Warren W. Porter of Bridgeport. Mr. Porter's memory and services were honored by a beautiful tribute read by the vice president, Miss Mary { M. Harris. He was a charter member | of the guild and a trustee since its | organization. He was also ch irman | of the finance committes. His death occurred last April. Routine business was transacted and reports heard showing that the guild is prospering in a moderate degree and the trustees are looking forward hope- fully to'lurlhnr development. 1t | MISSIONARIES WILL SPEAK. Miss Delia Leavens and Mrs. C. K. Tracy Before Eastern Connecticut Branch. On Wednesday, June 5, the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions holds its 37th an- nual meeting of the grand council, s to be held this year in Wor- June 14-15. Past Councillor H. R. Kind is the Nory -gate, but uncil is expecting to have a large | representation to march in the parade | and take in the other entertainment events which are always these gatherings. of the place of meeting to Norwich, No. 307 is expecting that it will have a rather larger delegatiod than although it has always been well rep- resented at these gatherings. COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF, Manuel J. Martin Appointed to Suc- ceed the Late Charles Noyes of Lebanon. City Sheriff Manual J. Martin of New London has just been appointed a deputy sheriff for New London coun- Ly to succeed Charles Noyes of Leba- non, deceased. Sheriff Martin is a most competent officer. Sheriff Martin i{s a resident of New London, where he has for many years been a city sheriff. The appointment comes to him with the endorsement of his friends and the leaders in the republican party in New London. That he will prove a most capable official is the opinion of all who know the man, Baptist Ministers of the County, The New London county Baptist ministers’ conference will meet at Poquoenoe Baptist chureh Monday, June 3, at 11 a, m, 'Mhe principal address will be delivered by C, Harley Smith of New Lenden at the afternoon session, Preparing for Naturalizatien Sessiom, Allen F, Church of Besten, United States commissioner, is here te pre- pure for the naturalization session of the superior eourt on Tuesday - features of | From the proximity | usual, | nual meeting in the parish house of the Fir?( Church of Christ, New London. | There is to be a devotional service |2t 10 a. m,, the regviar devotions be- ginning at 10.45 a. m. and 1.30 p. m., respective! | Addresses will be given by Miss !"lfilla Dickson Leavens and Mrs. '“harles K. Tracy, both of this ¢ ity, s Leavens having been in the mis- sion field in China and Mrs. Tracy in Turkey. An address is expected from #ome officer of the Woman's Board A speclal feature of the day will he a monologue given by Mrs. Abby Snell Burnell, impersonating a high caste ! Hindu woman OVER THE $5,000, i it | Y. M. C. A, Financial Campaign Passes | the Goal—Total of $5,004.50. Tn a final clean-up of their finanetal campaign for $5,000 for the budget for the year, the Y. M, C, A. captains on Saturday ‘mads the total Just $4.50 over the amount which was their goal. The captains met Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Assoctation build- ing to consider the ralsing of the $262,- 50 needed after the team reports were all in Friday night, and as a result of their work on Saturdey in picking up the loose ends and seeing various beople, they were able to repert by o'clock at night that the total amount | viedged was 04.50, This finishes up the campaign with success thai mukes the workers feel particular sal. lsfaction with the result of thefr ef- forts, Summer in Eureps, Mr, and Mrs, Carl M, Weite of New York are visiting Nerwieh relatives, They will spend the greaier part of the su?er abpond, visiting Freiburg, where Welie's company has a fao- tery, and alse making sighiseeing (rips threugh ether parts ef the continems during hi; u,l;lhauncei. luded relath frem ose present Inciuded ives New Yerk, New' Lendon, Chesterfield and Celchester, making the occasion a Jjoyous one as all present united in ex- tending their hearty good wishes to the young peeple. Miss Crumb has a wide circle of friends in this city, where she fiun resided for many years, Firet Dahlia of the Season. ‘With & dahlia that was planted on the 20th of May and produced a full blessom that was cut on the 31st, Fred Nowatzky sets a pace for the dahlla growers: this year, It is a crimson blessom of the decorative variety and is produeed from a plant which is only about ten inches high, but has several more buds yet, It is the first blossom yet reported. Resigned N. E. O. P. Deputy. 8, Howard Mead of Norwich, who was recently appointed deputy for Huguenot lodge, No. 496, N. E. O. P., of New lLondon, has been obliged to resign on acceunt of iliness. He had served in that capacity for 14 months. Past Warden Washington 8. Morgan of Groton has been appointed his succes- sor, . Copies of Olympic Programme. Charies W. Pearson has recelved the official programme of the Olympic games at Stockholm. He had 100 copies sent him by a Swedish steamshlp com- pany. OBITUARY. Wallace D. Ewen. ‘Word has recently been received here of the death of Wallace D, Ewen which occurred at Creve Coeur, Mo, the last part of April, ag the result of heart trouble. Mr. Ewen was a native of this city, having been born on the West Side, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ewen, about July 1; 1838. He resided here untll about 55 years ago when he went west and has resided there since. He was a locomotive engineer and for nearly a third of a century a passen- ger engineer on the Creve Coeur branch WALLACE D, EWEN. of the Missouri Pacific, during which time he boasted of having ne acci- aents. He ertired two years ago. Mr. Ewen commenced his railroad career May, 1857, on the old Racine line from the city of that name to Beloit, Wis,, a distance of 68 miles. In the fall of 1859 the tracks were ex- tended to Freeport, IlL, frmom which point he pulled a_train of flat cars with fences and benches to accommo- date pas with a wood burning engine, ng with the Lake Shore line to Chicago, where on May, 1860, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for president of the United States. Mr, Ewen voted for him for president tinued to support that party lifetime. Mr. Ewen served a year as wagoner with the Forty-ninth regiment of Wis- consin volunteers and five years afte the close of the war went to Spring- field, Mo. He was transferred to the Missouri ific system by Superin- tendent Talmage March 1, 1876, and remained with the company until his retirement. M. Ewen is survived by his wife, three sons, all employed in railroad work. He is survived by these cous- ins, Charles H. Talcoti, Henry . Ew- en, Mrs. Emma Park, Mrs. | ie Law- rence and Charles T. Carnes of New York city. James Goode. th of James Goode, aged , occurred at his home on Ho- nue at 11 o'clock Sunday night from pneumonia. ill but six days. For the past two years he had been a resident here, having been a design- er in the employ of Hall Brothers at Hallville. He came here from New York state, where he belonged to the Masonic organizations. His death will be learned with sincere regret by his many friends. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nathan C. Chapell. Mrs, ‘Mary A. Chapell, who was for- merly an oid resident of Norwich, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David 8. Adams, No. 88 Pear] street, New Haven, from diseases incident to old age. was in her th year and had been ill for some ime. She ‘was a daughter of Isaac Gallup of Plainfield, aywell known land holder in that part of ‘Connecticut. She mar- ried Nathan C. Chapell, formerly for years a leading deputy sheriff in Nor- wich, and who was a prominent re. publican politician here. She was a member Congrega- @ past seven Recommended Byeminentphy- sicians as a tonic and liquid food. KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic, 8end for Prices to Your Druggist Or te Us, KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Beston Mr. Goode had been | BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dandruff Disappears, Falling Hair Ceases When You Use Parisian Bage. No preparation has done so much to stop falling hair; eradicate dandruft make women's hair beautiful as PAR PARISIAN Baie It is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe, the cause of most hair troubles. PARISIAN Sage is most daintily perfumed. It Is an ideal preparation not sticky or greasy. It does not con- tain polsonous sugar of lead or sul- phur or uny dye. It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxuriant, lus- trous hair that compels admiration, and for men and children nothing can compare with it. It does away with terrible scalp itch over night and causes the hair to grow in abundance. And a large bottle of PARISIAN Sage costs only 50 cents at all drug and tollet goods counters. Lee & Osgood Co, guarantes it years she had been a resident of New Haven. The funeral will be conducted in New Haven by Rev. F. R. Luckey of the Humphrey street Congregational vhurch at the residence of the deceased Tuesday. The interment services will be here. The bearers will be young men who are members of her famlly in the sec- ond generation, some of whom are stu- dents at Yale and others in business In_Hartford and Willimantic. Mrs, Chapell wag.one of the last of the last century residents of the Rose of New Hngland and had a large cir- cle of friends here. A son, ex-Repre- sentative ‘Raymond D. Chapell, of Guilford, as well as her daughter, sur- vive her. HEAVY AUTO TRAFFIC. Total of 367 Passed Through West Thames Street Sunday Outside of Noon Hour. A resident of West Thames street who undertook to keep tabs on the Sunday traffic through that thorough- fare, reports that he counted 357 a mobiles which passed his residence Sunday between 8 a. m, and 6 p. m. This does not represent the total traffic during that interval, however, as no record was kept during the din ner hour. Machines from New York, Rhode Island and Massachusetts wers Included in the procession to and from New London, and there were three from New Hampshire. Happily for the residents of that street, the watering carts had thoroughly soaked it in the early morning, or there would have been a continuous cloud of dust all day. The wear and tear of the heavy traf fic on this street is beginning to tell on the roadbed, and its present con- dition occasions complaint, not only from owners of automob but of | horse-drawn vehicles as well. The polls will be ogen in all the four city districts from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., today, for the city election. The hours | will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee. HEWITT—In Groton, May 31, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hewitt (Dora Poppe). MARRIED. F. BEAULA v the Rev Putnam, June . Sargent, at the nal _parsonage, George M. Scott and Miss Marle Beaulac, both of Norwich DIED. New London, May 31, Darrow, daughter of of Water- London, May 31, ichael Dineen, aged 40 years In New Haven, Conn., June W, | cHAPBLL | ary A. Chapell, widow of Chapeil, of Norwich, in the of her age. v en. Interment services in Norwich at Yantic cem tery on Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend LUCAS—In Norwich, June 1912, Harriet A. Colby, wife of John sucas, ral private. B in rtland ie | Portland and Providence papers please GOODE Goode, Notice of funeral herealter In Norwich, June James A CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to all those who showed so much kindness and sympa- thy during the sickness and death »f | our beloved husband and father. We ¢ want to thank the employes Norwich State Hospital, Paint- Unfon and White Cross Council, 6, C. B. L. for flowers and other of sympathy. Such manifesta- | acts tions of esteem and regard shall ever linger lovingly in our hearts. MRS. TIMOTHY LEAHY AND ILY, M- CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neigh- bors for expressions of sympathy and scts of kindness on the death of our mother and also to those who sent flowers at the funeral, CHILDRBEN OF MRS. EDWARD SLATTERY. Sl o CARD OF THANKS. We wish to expresa heartfelt thanks all our kind friends and nelghbors who assisted us in our great sorrow, and for the many kind ex- pressions of sympathy and condolence, also for the many beautiful flowers, CHARLES P, AND NATHAN S. BUSH- NELL AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 M Street, Funeral Directors Continued T And All This Week The June Sale of Muslin Underwear Continuatlon of the Sale To- day with assortments prac- tically as complete as upon the opening days. Corset Covers —et 9¢, 16c, 19¢, 2ic, 360, 4éc and up to $1.69 complete assortnlemts at every price. Muslin Drawers —at 2lc, 35¢, 44c, 69¢, 85¢ and $1.29 a pair—ail styles and sizes in oiy va- ricty, Muslin Gowns . 49¢, 89c, $6¢, $1.20 and up 1o all of good quality musiin ang ly trimmed with laces and em- at 3 53 rreit tre Short Skirts 21, 44 various 89¢ and S5o—with tucks aai other styles of irim- ining. Long Skirts at 85e, $1.29, $1.69, $1.98 and up %o $4.20-—many styles to choose from at every price Muslin Chemises at 44c, 89¢, $9c and $1.20—very spe- clal values at every price. Combination Suits Combination or Corset Cover and Bkirt, and Corset Cover and Drawers $1.20 and up to $2.69 Extra Size Garments We make a speciaity of Extra Size garments for stout women, and pro- vide a full assortment of styles and kinds—all at Sale Prices. Children’s Underwear We specialize Children’'s Under- wear—Drawers, (Gowns and Skirts— all at Sale Prices , 85¢ in Millinery Sxraordinary Continuation of the Sale of Hats and Flowers. UNTRIMMED zsc of Untrimmed Hats for HATS at Hundreds women, misses and children—all at 36¢ each, value ag high as $1.50. FINE FRENCH Zsc FLOWERS at Hundreds of bunches of the fines” kinds of Flowers in all colors—all at 250 each, value as high as $1.50. TRIMMED OUTING HATS at 9sc Our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hats for women, misses and children- all at 98¢ each, no matter what former price has been SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR The special sale will continue Today and all this wesk. At 8c—Infants’ Summer weight Vests, with long sleeves, value 1bc. At 9o—Children's Summer weight i Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 12%4c. At 14c—Children's Lisle Ribbed Vest: short sleeves and sleeveéles value 1%« At 11e—Children's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, all sizes, value 18e. 11e—Boys’ Athletic Ribbed Shirta sleeveloss, sizes 24 to 34, value 25c. At At 8c—Women's Summer weight Rib- bed Vests, value 10c. At 11o—Women's Summer weight Rib- bed Vests in a variety of styles, value 1 At 14c—Women's fine Ribbed Vests. sleevgless, short sleeves, and with shields, value 19e. At 14c—Women's 8ha Vests, sleaveless and short sleeves, value 19¢c. At 18c—Women's fine Lisle Ribbed —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone ean 328-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Alles, SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS, black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4, A weman's shoe that's right, Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 14 M Stree’ Vests, some with dainty Isce yokes, value 26e At 18c-Women's Extra 8ize Vests, sleeveless and - short oeves, valua 26c. \ At 18c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed at kuee, value 25e At 280—Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, with torchon lsce trim- ming, value 37%ec, At 21c—Women's Ribbed Urden low nedk, #leevelass, lace trim- med -t knee. At 39%0—Women's fine Lisle Unlen Suits, with torchon lace trim- ming, value 50c. — TIIEMTEIHHIIM&