Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. . CADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | AM SAVING You will be saving money, also, your ‘Hay, v Pric Hay, s are right and « h ain t be improved upon. Bet- sur order LHAS ‘SLOSBER G, 3 Cove St. Horton’s New York lce Cream BEST IN THE WORLD QUART BRICKS PINT BRICKS ...., gy DUNN'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. BUY YOUR BOOKS for Graduation Gifts at CRANSTON’S We can show you Team Harnesses and Express Har- | nesses—a number in different |; styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. TheL. L.EhT:pman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich Lmn. JOSEPH BHAI)F()IHI Book Binder. Hiank Books NMade and Ruleu to Ordes 108 BIJADWAV- Tejeptions 368 SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and them, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern " is6l - ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Lavarian m upfl‘ Fale and Burton, Mualrs n uinness’ Dobilo Stouy, | C. lmported Glyger Ale, Bunker nm P "B. Ale, Pran Jones' Nourisi- ing Al Budwetser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephons 4i-18 BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging | i+ Prices 1eb1ITUTHE and work guarantes: 27 Chestnut Strest. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE Salte 46, Sharnon Building Take elovator Shetucitet stresc on- trance. ‘Froms DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Gee during his last flness. MeGrory !ulldl practice an!uh, Cenn. lLA’l’CfllSON ) PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room | Seeond Fi o _Shdunnn Bldg Night ‘ghose’ 1383, wadt 16 Rubiie ugh Bulletls our bust- 15 no me- advertis- e if | Grain and Feed ) Day. and Feed 1 . ( today—iust call { | i | | | filled by | sister of the brid +.40c | 98¢ | wore Sterfing Eitter Ale, Anheuser | l | The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the eity befcre 6 a. m. _Subscribers whe fail to receive it \that time will cenfer a favor by re- /borting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Teday: For New England: Friday probably showers; light to mbederate varidble winds, Predictions from the New York| From the Congregational churches of Herald: and moderate temperatures, will p vail with light westerly winds, coming variable; and oa Friday par cloudy and warmer weather Observations in Narwich. The following records, reported fr Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Wednesday: Falr Thursday; On Thursday, fair weather, | Eastern Cmmect‘leu( there was an at- be- the changes the barometric | devetional service led by \ by re- » tendance of ‘about 250 wemen at the | First Church of Christ in New Lon- don on Wednesday for the 47th annual | meeting of the Fastern Connecticut | branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- om | slons. The meeting opened at 10 a. m. with Mrs, James | Wilson Bixler, wife of Rev. Dr. Bixier oy Ther. Bar, | of the Second Congregational church. | 7 acm, . ..o 62 30.00 | The minutes-of the last annual meet- 12 m. 72 8008, ing were read by Miss Bmmeline C, 6 p. m 69 30.10 | Smith of ‘New Londen, secretary of | Highest 78, lowest 6 the branch. Comparisons. Story of the Year. Prediétions for Wednesday: Fait;| Theén came the story of the year copler. | It was told in five parts. Our Part as| Wednesday's weather: As predicted. | a ®ranch was Miss Emmeline C.| — mith's subject, Our Force in the Sum. Moou anu Tidew. Field was Miss Nancy E. Lucas' sub- W Spo | ject, and the third part was the re- | sets, .| port of the treasurer, given by Miss Anna . Learned. fourth and | P ffth were Our Fo - Auxiliaries, H 040 | by Miss Caroline T. Gilman, and Our H e ng People, by Mrs. Bdward P [ I s leston_of New London, | 7 0.08 The Golden Y given 3 0.28 W. Newcomb New g 047 eporting .of the nomin- Bix ho Tom | ating committce followed. It was made R T e et tide. | by x(m. chairman, Miss E. P, Wood- Ll | ward. | . Election of Officers. | GREENEVILLE NEWS i The following officers and dele- gates, recommendod by the nominat- | Marriage of George Baker and Miss ing . committot, were clected for the | Nellie T, Maloney. coming ¥ | ten o'clock Wednesday e and Miss Nellie united in marriage in y's rectory by Rev. John H. Fi ric The places of honor w Miss Mary Agnes Mzloney brother of the groom. The brids Newcomb, New was gowned in electric blue silk and | London beth Pullen A black p brides- | wich; Harriet Atwood, W: maid wore ros ine and | gan. ayp ure hat T r—Miss Anna C. Learne n!i A reception was held at the home of | New London. | he bride, No. 4 Fifth street, after e w t. at 12, and a| the ceremony, and the young couple | basket collation e colla- | Jeft at noon for a visit to New York The bride wore a traveling gown \/\.u serge and hat to match. yeung couple are both residen | Greeneville, and Lr» VH][ known of friends. > bride and gro TAFTVILLE Death of Joseph Core; pogsept, Cotey, aged 3. died at the | tendance on the occasion of the visit ackus hospital on ednesday of A 7 2 . bant g, " He had bean siay ieqr| of the grand officers to the lodge. at the institution for several weeks, | There were t Grand Master He was a native of Canada and wes | Justin Holden, Grand' Junior Stewa: born in July, 1846. He had resided in, (: U Perkins of New London, Grand Sprague for some time and was em. | Chaplain Rev. F. W. Coleman and Dis- rloye a laborer. He was well| trict Deputy Arthur M. Brown of Jew- known in this section. He leaves a | et City. f wife and several children. The body| One candidate was worked In the will be taken to Baltic for burial, entered apprentice degree,.after which Deputy Brown addressed the lodge, Personal. briefly speaking of the excellent man- Miss Margaret Flynn and Miss Mary | wors! er Rob V. Otis a A" Clark ‘have ‘recarned atier spend | orshiptul Master Rovert W. Otis and ing the holidays in Hartford, In the banquet hall an_excellent e menu was served by the Wauregan YANTIC HAPPENINGS house which included clam cocktall, meats, lobster salad, rolls, straw- Benjamin Huntington Returns from | (e “fiy,creall, cake coftee and Sight Seeing Trip—Horse Stumbl Throwing William Tibbits Into ths | River. | mented yhe lodge and referred to the | many enjoyable visits he had made William LaValle of Hallville was a | 1eTe as deputy. Grand Master Holden visitor' here Tuesday i (fiVfi red to the pride he had in the Benjamin Huntington has returned | 1048¢ 48 a member and 2s a state of- from a year's irip through the states Grand Chapits Rey. M ol He ta Union a couple of weeks and then resume sight seeing. Thrown Into River. William Tibbitts had an excit experience Tuesday while drivin across the Yantic river. The ho stumbled and fell, throwing Mr, bitts into the river. He managed get the horse up and neither is the| worse for the wetting. News in General. Wilfred Fournier has returned fr a few daye' stay in Stafford Sprin with his sister, Mrs. Albert Cote. Miss Clara d Etta Eckert of Ta ville weré recent guests of Miss lia .Berkman, Jonn Smith of Central Village wa recent visitor here Miss Dora Waltz of Preston Sunday at Elmwood. Adam Baer is confined to his ho by illness, Willlam Stevens of Danielson sp Sunday with his grandmother, McConnell, Sp William Thorpe of Uncasville was a | recent visitor with relatives here. Miss Mary Burns is ill. Myron Ladd has becn confined the house for the past week by an tack of malaria and neuralgia Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Robinso retiurned home, after a year's s Franllin at Mr. Robinson's homes PRESENT DAY TRAVEL, M Mry. Franik A, Roath members of the Round evening at Pinhurst n interesting talic T Routh g Present | vel” describing her recent theough Bgypi, Alglers and Moro In contrast, General Willlam A, A spoke of “Fifly Years Ago,” and g an excellent pleture of the incon diseomfor M and ip to the experienced literranean at hix tme. Mrs, Mary G, Webster, the secrel was jnstructed to draw up and s rvesofution of sympathy te Mrs. Jur Guode, who recently lost her First Native Strawberries. farly native strawberrles, belie to be the first in this section, were ported picked on Wednesday by more H, Berry in his garden on ( street, ened fruit for dessert for dinner, Funerai AGER oirecuy u_npi Embalm:; 70 Franklin 8t., Bullstin Bidg, Telephone €42-3, Prompt cervice Aay or night Lady Assistast Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Televhone t42-3. and Thomas Baker, The | Aged 65 Years, visited all but six states in the He expects to remain here for Ame- | Mrs. re. F. A. Roath Talks to the Round | Table Upon Her Recent Trip Abroad. | ave ary, e gathered enough of the r Miss Abbie ere tion s served on little tables by of | Wonen of Esatern Connecticut Congrégational Chumehes Mot | at New London—Miss Delia Leavens and Mrs. C. K.! Tracy From Foreign Fields Spoke——Mul A. S. Willard | GF Coltligeter Flattad Priuient. | ing story and her | places in eastern Connecticut. | ushers pink. women of the First church, The tables were prettily decorated, In the Afterneon. The meeting was resumed at 130, The first two addresses of the after- | noen were by returned missienaries, | Mrs, Charles K. Tracy of Norwich told | of the wenderful work m s are accomplishing in Sm: and | Miss Delia Dickson Leavens of this| city had an interesting story to tell of the fruits of missienary labers In Chi- na. After Miss Leavens' address an offering was taken, and the missionary hymn, Fling Out the Banner, was sung. An address by a representative of the Woman's Board of Missions in Boston followed. She told of the great work conducted by the board and of | the remarkable results that are being accomplished. Menarchie, & monologue, was siven by Mrs. Abby Snell Burnell, and then| the meeting closed with prayer and | henediction by Rev, J. Romeyn Dan- | forth, pastor of the First Chureh of) Christ, Missionary Monolegus. The feature of the afternoon ses- sion was the monologue Menarchle by Mrs. Abby Enell Burnell of New York | city, Mrs. Burnell in Hindu costume | gave an impersonation of a high oaste Hindu woman. She told an interest- | Hindu garh was | particularly fascinating. Mrs. Burnell | is a descendant of John and Priscilla ' Alden_end her family for generations have been on public platforms. She recently gave this impersonation twice in_the home of Miss Helen Gould, The president, Miss Abble 8. Wil- lard - of Colchester, presided at tho meeting, Women were in attendance from Norwich, Stonington, Williman- tic, Colchester, Groton, Noank, Mystir, Waterford, Danileson, and many other | Badges were used to designate the spenkers, officers, auxillary presidents and ushers. The speakers wore biue| badges, the officers of the Woman's| Board of Missions and other branches | lavender; the officers of the Eastern| Connecticut branch white, the presi-| dents of the auxiliaries red, and the| GRAND OFFICERS VISIT SOMERSET LODGE. 11 om Banguet Served and Speeches Made Following the Work in Entered Ap- prentice Degree. communication of 34, I. and A. M, many were in at- At the regular Somersel lodge, Ni Wednesday evening ner in which the work was done under | shipful Master Otis called upon Grand Junior Steward Perkins, who compli- s heard with deep interest in arks upon the principles and formed from his this te Island and Massachusetts. words by uty Brown closed speechn all having been giv- n much applaus WAITING TO BEGIN ON CRESCENT BEACH EXTENSION. | benefits of the order visitations Rhode few his through, ing | ng | se | ib- | to| | East Lyme Trolley Road Has Material | Al Distributed—Hearing Friday. om| Having the r d ties all distrib- \gs | ited now along the line of the proposed | n of the East Lyme trolley | Tt- | roa m Niantic the trolley to Crescent Beach, | road pespl 1l ready to 1 with the work as soon as the layout »proved by the public utili- | iS said, at the next sitting of the state ent | ties commission. The hearing fs set for | board of pardons to secure the re- Friday, but it is expected that it wifl | 1ease of Addie Burns from state's pris- me | De merely a technicality and that the | 0N, OF at least a commutation of sen- S anSanwill T bt cid tence. Such a movement in fact is ent| _The plans call for the laying of the | &lready well on foot. 'Addie Burns tracks on the left hand side of the | Was sentenced by Judge Ralph Wheel- road along the main street from | | ite | present terminal to the railroad statfon in Crescent Beach. There was some sentiment that the tracke should be laid in the center of the road in the ot | main street, but this is thought im- | practicable. L It i3 expected that work will begin not later than e st part of next bly or the road before then. The wera approved hy recent meeting and snsion is meeting the approval body 1h the vicinit, company in its petition says it desires to construct and operate an extension of its tracks in the town of its present terminus \rough Main street in d and south- & potnt i n hat 3 rossing » New York, New ford road near Station KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO, usbaud | John Burns, Struck at Savings Bank Corner, Not Badly Hurt. Aboul 145 o'cloek Wednesd ved | noon, John Burns, aged 80 vea . | siruck and knocked down by an elec ,i fric machine driven by Miss Ella Nor- | ton of Washington street, dent happ Jak ip- The - ned In front of the Norwich vings lety, Mr, Burns was ked up, and assisied to the office = Dr. Rush W, Kimball. On exami- nation it found that he was su er hur rRs i8 &) inmate d was on hi nsary whes {ing from a sheck, but was net B | viherwise the almshous medicine at ¢ | cident happe Mr. at direetion_at was- proceeding ention ther The auie South American Bpeaker, At the McKinley Avenue A. 3, B, Zion church Wednesday eveming, Rev Scipie ewton of South America an interesting and imstructive sceurse on cenditions in Beuth Am- erica. There was a fair atiéndance. Tonight Rev. Mr, Newton speaks in Frovidence Ifleld day | to the supreme court | for the purpose. MAJOR HAGBERG GETS CORPS N. R. A. BADGE. Made the High Total on Field Day for the Companies of the Coast Artillery Corps. Major John Hagberg has been notified by Capt. Percy H. Morgen, ordnance officer, that he 18 the winner of the National Rifie association badge of the Coast Artillery corps by getting the high score on all the ranges on the of the respective organiza- tions of the corps. He made 124, and will recelve the bronze badge. Each of the state organizations belonging to the national association has such a badge, which is awarded the man making the highest score on fleld day. No other in the corps exceeded his score on that day, but by picking scores made on targets previously many have made much better scores, including the major himself. Major Hagberg has now won all the honors in the medal line which are to be ob- tained from rifle shooting, having an enviable list. NEW HAVEN MEN WOULD STOP WORK. Trolleymen's Vote is 482 to 8—Be- lieved That There Will Be No Strike, However. The New Haven trolleymen's union by a vote of 482 to § has gone on rec- ord as favoring suspension of work, provided thelr demands are not ac- ceded to by the Connecticut company. The opinion prevails in trolley circles, however, that there will be no strike. In reply to a question by the Journal- Courier, Vice President Storrs states that when the Connecticut company officials met the general conference board in New Haven on May 29 the company was then in favor of arbi- tration and offered to draw up arbi- tration papers. EFFORT TO SECURE PARDON FOR ADDIE BURNS. Her Case to Be Brought Before Next Session of the Board. A determined effort will be made, it er in the superior court at Norwich on Jan. 26, 1909, to serve from 12 to 15 years in state's'prison after a jury had convicted her of statutory rape on 15 year old May Burns of New Haven, So that she has served about three vear; s 800n as the semtence was posed Attorney Goodhart, moved for was im- her counsel, a stay of exeeution, which later denied. Subsequent appeal vas taken and in fact every legal move possible has been made in the attempt to save her from serving the long term in the state prison. It is claimed that the sentence was excessive. It is said that Addie Burns' health is not good and that she will never survive so long a sentence. Counsel will conduct the movement | to secure leniency for the New Ton- don woman from the board of par- dons. The evidence in the case is b ing reviewed from copies of it secured 'VARSlTV CAPTAINS AGREE UPON TWO EXTRA RACES.| Will Be Between Gentlemen's Eight and and Second 'Varsity Fours. At o conference between Captain' Romeyn of the Yale crew and Captain | Strong of the Harvard eight it has | been decided to have a gentlemen's elght race und also a race for the sec- ond 'varsity fours. Bach will be over & mile course on the Thames. The for- | mer will anged of the day be-| fore 1} co nnd the latter e time during ta week, | vuches were somewhst handi- | « Wednesday by the accident to| be ar the launch the evening befere on the | [ riven T 2{i ran nground while| trying o aveid & river steamer, and e was injured se that it 1d 10 o sent down te New London for repairs Ceichesiar Man Arrested in Hartiord, 2 ot Colchester, whe ig ed in Farminglon on a charge f herse stealing, was arrested on the Conuecticut boulevard in Bast Hart- ford Tuesday by Peligeman John Flan- igan after an exeiting chase in the patral. He was taken to pelice head- quarcers, wilere he was lecked up until later in the day, when he was turned over te Constable Cowler of Farmin ton. ',n-v-nyw [ way from England, and it is expeeted | to quicken the stroke when It is given o B tor "t:..“:‘k""‘ Freshman Eight Brushed With Becond Varsity, The Yale varsity ag: went over the !-ur mile course en Thames Wed- but ne time was kept. The average stroke was 26, al- theugh occasionally it went up to 2 No rows will be made untll the new | h shell is ready for.use. Oarlecks for the shell are now on the that next week the varsity will do ghr:cuflwu all its praetieing in the new 'The second varsity eight and fresh- man elght had a two mile brush Wed- nesday afterneon at which time was taken. The coaches refused to give out the time, but said it was satisfac- tory, Beth erews rowed at a lew 8hift in Secend Varsity. The Yale irst and second eights were given short time rows in the merning under wind and tide cenditions a) proaching ideal. The first eight cov ered a mile under the watch at a low stroke, and the second eight went half a mile at abeut the same stroke. No ilme was given o8t in either case, The freshman eight and fhe fours had & two mile spin upstresm. There was & slight shift in the second varsity eight, Oldenberg being in at No. 7 and Ives at No, b. It Is not beiieved that the change will be permanent. Manager Lowell and Cexswain Abeles of the Harvard crew were visiters at the quarters Wednenday. Responding te C Conching. Since Bob Cook assumed the coach- ing of the varsity elght last week iis improvement has been noted. 'There is no resson why the stroke cannot be raiged at any time, and it 1s expected that the low stroke that is being row- ed at present Is in cbedience te the wishes of Mr. Cook. He is atill at | work upon individual _coaching and | much of the drill is rodimentary. The | Yale coachea are decidedly hopeful that | the elght will respond to the command next week and that some fast rowing | will follow for the conclusion of time | work over the course. The presence of Fred Btevenson at | Gales Ferry with Rodgers in the cosch- ing launch was welcomed Tuesday night. Stevenson was captain and | troke of the Yale crew that in 1388 swept over the four mile course in 20 minutes 10 seconds, the record that still stands. It is years since Steven- | Bon has been seen at Gales Ferry. He is a member of the newly organized ale rowing committee and has visit- ed the rowing squad several times this spring at New Haven. “TIME VERY GOOD,” SAYS HARVARD COACH. Crimson Varsity Covered the Cour: But No Fig Given Out—Fresh- men Beaten in Two Miles. The Harvard varsity eight went over the four mile course on the Thames Wednesday afterneon on a time row, but no time was glven out by the coaches, Coach Wray sald, however, that the time was “very goed. The varsity had & snuppy two mile race with the freshman elght at the start, the latter crew then dropping out, while the varsity finished the -full course. Both crews raced neck and neck until the half mile mark was reached, when the varsity began to pull ahead. Both crews started at a stroke of 34, but the varsity dropped to 30 and then 28. At the mile and & half mark the freshmen increased their stroke to 36 and began to forge ahead. Wray or- dered the varsity to increase its stroke at this point, and the freshmen were beaten out by balf a length at the two mile mark. Morning Practice Was Light. All of the Harvard crews were on the river in the morning, but their work was confined to a little more than half a mile of water under the shelter of the river bank, as a sharp breeze sprang up suddenly, ruffiing the water. The varsity elgit rowed a half mile, keeping the stroke at 30 until near the h, when it was shot up to 5. The freshman eight also cov- ered a half mile, The two varsity and freshman fours had a:3-8 mile brush, the first varsity four winning, with the freshmen_second. Coach Wray is driving away at the improvement of the pull-through of the oar blade, and the thorough and hard finish. ‘The tralning for the shorter Cornell race induced a general clipping of stroke which he wishes to remove. It is believed, however, that the present Harvard crew is easily the superior of that which came to Red Top last June and led Yale by nearly a minute at the finish. No Snap Expected Against Yale. The Harvard coaches are trying to combat a feeling that the Crimson has an assured easy vietory this seagon. It is believed at the Harvard quarters that the present Yale crew is a splen- did set of oarsmen physically and that, in case a few technical defects in wa- termanship are smoothed out, the eight will be one of the most dificult to de- feat the Crimson has met in five years. While it is evident that the Y: coaches are not yet getting the speed they desire, it would create no surprise at Harvard to see the Eli varsity eight g0 over the course any day at a near- record clip. It is thought at Red Top that the Yale coaches are laying foun- dations for an almost perfect rowing crew before speed is directly sought It is taken for granted at the H vard quarters that the makeup in the Crimson varsity boat is settled. The eight has a harmony most difficult to obtain and easy to lose in case of shakeups. Harvard’s Strong Alumni Crew. At the Harvard quarters special pride is felt in enroliing an unusually strong crew this season for the grad- uates’ race with Yale. Competition closed last yvear temporarily when the cup offered a decade ago by Andy Graves of Brooklyn, Yale, '92, was won by Harvard, and immediately Mr. Herrick offered a substitute in its place. The first competition for the | new Herrick cup will open the day be- fore the Yale-Harvard varsity race an( Harvard will enter a strong set alumpi a of HAILE CLUB TENNIS. Seven Athletic Members Opened . the | Season on Wednesday. Tennis for the Haile club memb; began on Wednesday afternoon with the first use of the grounds this sea- son, a party of seven enjoying two hours of the sport under the Instruc- tion of Miss McKay at the grounds off Crescent street near the Norwich ciub- house, The court was In good shape and members were enthuslastic being game, already acquainted with while others were beginners use of the racquet. It Is expected thai the membership In the tennis runks will inereass from now on, &s there is pleniy of room for more to join this part of (he elub's activitles The commifige in eharge of the whist evening this week hus the plans Bagf eempleted, hut“has seme further $esalls to arrange for ai 4 meeting n Thursday evening. One of the aitrac. tive fealures in semmection with ine whist is expeeted to be the music, the n ‘Fhe anmual graduation exereises of the New Britain stute normal scheol he good time they had, some of them | 'STATE HOSPITAL BUILDINGS, onthly Mesting of State Board of Charities — Representatives Visited Norwich Hospital. The state board of charities held a regular monthly meenns in the cap- itol, at Hartford, Wednesday. There were present Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford, Miss Anna C. Walter of Mid- dletown, Justin B. Hoiman of Say- ‘brook, and Becretary Charles P. Kel- loge of Waterbury. Dr. Kane, the president, was in Atlantic City attend- ing the American Medical association ; and Mrs, Mirehell of NM‘— ‘wich is still in Burope. In the l.blulue of the president | Among other reports, M. Helman and Miss ter told of visiting the hospital for the insane at Norwich, where they found that werk had been begun en the congregate dining room and amusement hall, and a clabheuse | for the nurses and attendants. | Mr. Helman visited the New Haven county heme and the New London | almehouse and the Swedish erphan- age at Cremvell, apd feund them in zood condition. Dr. Down visited the New Britain almsheuse and feund it to be in ex- eelleit condition. ", Becretary Kellegg reported a visit to the state prison to Interview pris oners, and incidentally went through | the institution, whieh he found to be | in excellent esndition. New Haven county jail in “a fair eon- dition”" It appeared to him that more empleyment should be previded for the male priseners. Miss Walter, Mr, Holman and Sec retary Kellogg are planning to attend the natienal eonference of charities | and corrections in Uleveland, O, June 12 to 19. Mr. Segar of the ptrol- ler's office will accompany them. Mor- ris W, Beymour of Bridgeport, the | and Miss May 8. Larabee of New Bri tain, Miss Greenwood and Miss Blec ington of Waterbury will also attend, Found Camp Site Nearly Ideal. | Gentlemen: He found the |, ger the shade of a president of tthe state reformatory, | and nourishes the system. KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Teonic. Send isr Prices to Yeur Druggist or to Us. KING'3 FUR:MALT DEPARTMERT 86-38 Hawley Btrest, Boston Straw Hats are on the’Street— today, Get a fow more temerrow. Straw Hat | ERIM Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely was | visitor on Fishers Island on \Vednes day, {nspecting the site where the Y | M. C. A hoys camp is to be louncd | this summer on Chocomount C: found thet the place filled all the 4 quirements for & good comp site, hav- ing n sightly location where there was 2 view both of the ocean and inland water around the isiand, with an ex- celient swimming beach and other fine features which promise to make it an ideal spot for the boys. NORWICH TOWN of Trees Begun—ltems Chiefly Personal. Spraying Mrs, W. H. Cockeroft and Miss Sadie Ryan of Washington street are spend- ing several days with friends in Hart- ford. Miss Minnie Wheeler of Brewster's Neck spent a day recently with her brother, F. S. Wheeler, of the Scotland road. Mrs. Frank Kromer of Hast Town street leaves today (Thursday) for ten days' vislt with her sister in New York. Mrs, David Kinney of Tanner street has returned after a visit in Hartford with Mrs. Jacob Remner, formerly of Norwich Town. After passing several weeks at Sen- try Hill, Mrs. Thomas Harland left ‘Wednesday for New York and later will go to Roxbury, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and two children, Iina and Shubael ‘Wheeler, of Lisbon, have returned at- ter visiting relatives here. Mrs, Henry Roblnson of Washington street spent the early part of the week in New London with hey daughter. Mrs. Frederick Burdick, of Huntington treet. The Dor>as Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. George Manning at her home in Yantic. Home from Maryland. Miss Marion Randall of West Town evening after a week's absence in Lu- thersville, Md., where she attended the commencemen: exercises of Maryland college. Leaves Sheltering Arms. Mre. Brown, who has been a nurse at the Sheltering Arms for the past six years, left Saturday and plans a littie later to make her home in the city. Trees Being Sprayed. and there is need of early spraying. The regular dinner and afternoon for work for the Woman's Relief corps sewing society was held on Wednes- day at the Buckingham Memorial. BORN. EDWARDS—In Columbia, May a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mark wards. BOSS—In Hopkinton, R. 1., a son to Mr. and Mrs, Boss, Jnne 2 Howard « MARRIED STANDISH — WILMARTH — In Willl- mantic, June 5, 1812, by the Rev. Wil- liam S. Beard, Henry Webb Standish and Miss Nellie Frances Wilmarih, MITCHBLL—LUCAS—In Poquetanuck June 5, by Rev. William Jepson of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Bridge- port, Wiiliam Barbour Mitehell of ‘Westerly and Miss Laura Marie Lu cas of Poquetanuck | WOLFE—MILLER t | " Congregational chure the Bloomfield | , June 5, 1912 | Owans C. Wolfe and ~Miss = Rut Miller, BAKER--MALONEY -Tn this city, Jene | 75, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Georga | Eaker and Miss Nellie Teresa Ma- { loner, both of Norwich, | BARRBTT — GIFFORD - 15 Putnam | June &, 1912, by Rev, F. D. Sar gent, Owen’ Barrett of ' Providence and ‘Miss Elizabsth Gifford of Put nam, CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 323-3, Henry R Church. Wm. Smith Abes, PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS and PUM black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4, A weman's shoe that's right. soxd will be held June 19 at Normal Scheel hail. Prinecipal Marcus White, for- wmerly of the Free Academy faculty, will preside eniy by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street street reached her bome here Tuesday | Trees in thi cinity are being | spraved this week. The foliage, owing to the abundant rains, is very dense | s WAUREGAN HOUSE Funeral Directors The Sun is mounting—it will be gy hotter tomorrow. The light Straw hat | looks cool and is coel.' Better sty You may like the Norfolk style when you see it on somebody elss, bl you may think it wouldn't do for yeuw. come in and put .one on and look at yowrself, and more comfort should inffuence | you. A Panama will lock well on your We odn It's easy to try it; { head this Summer. 2w you Panamas with lots of character this {season and at the price they speil sat- | isfaction clear through. You'll be surprised at how well yeu If you are go- | do ook in one. ing past our store let us give you some ¥ e They're here at $10, 912, $15. and Style Pointers Inf"._ .. ... .4 | Straw Hats | | g e sl place for everything in the men's and | boys’ wear that is geod. THE TOGGEIiY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWIC , CONN. “ o 5 ? ! The Home ot Hart schafluer & Mas ‘Wa-"Ing i at? f ® * tne ciothea. Summer redurndent | Blueness :bundant, | Where is lie blot?” [ Robert Browning. I A Kitchen without a gas range can | blot out the blue of summer skics with | YOUNG LADY its heat and drudger ate ranges | bake with frgsh air, their sclentifi- | GRADUAE cally constry 2d ventllated ovens in sure perfect heat regulations, the key | to faultless baking. A short cabinet |f fimeviece of superior design inclrding large hot- || W€ closet is an efficiency stove in every | filled particular, a “kiichenetie” compact yet | and those sturdy 3 burmer » in our -gho v-room ready Its plan to in- would appreciate a nice HNttle a graduation gift. them in gold, goid silver. Guaranteed timekeepers. .~ Prices as have and reliabie reasonable The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1272 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING re B the scorch- comes, po. ‘BE ing weather pointment and Franklin put. it Gias & Electrical Dey't. | Alice Building, 321 Main Street | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. avoiding disap- sible suffering, ON TIME. as We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. | | Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- | ming, upholstering and wood work | Blacksmithing in all its branches. The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Scoft & Clark Gorp. 507 10 515 North Main St. 1 .SUMMER TOYS PAY YOUR BILLS nvcnum on the Uncas National Bank ; SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, | PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, | CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, In this way you will know the exast cost of your living and always have iLUNCH e g bk the best kicd of a receipt in the Fe= Wrs. Edwin Fay's . i Courteous and liberal treatment @S- tended to every depositor whetber the | account be large or small. | Franklin, Square. We solicit your patronags. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. You cannot afford to use -——— k. |carbon lamps while e ing st such 1oy For Traveling yL-mpl are selling at such low the hot weather Norwich, Conn. | | prices as at the present time. 25 Watts | & et ' £ Weight Suit Cases and Bags ats 1100 Watts . ol w:th all accessories in leather Manutacture Ly the General Meeurls | goods at lowest prices. smpany, FOR SALE BY * C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway, ;Ihe Shetucket llmm CGa,, I WM. C. BODE, PROP., 283 Main Street, Inlunl fo Any Pari ol Norwich | - SETERRE the Ale that s aeknowledzed to be | _—“Ars NEW e p reeteey e N T rE DALACE CAFR, i o PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil | reeeive prempt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, %0 Franxlin 8t