Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 7

~ @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, June 10, 1912. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and some- what warmer Monday; Tuesddy fair; moderate west winds. E Predictions irom the New York Her- — ald: On Monday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light varia- ot b e oyl At b ot ble winds, followed by increasing cloudiness, and on Tuesday unsettled, warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the ‘changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sund SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOELS, LETTUCE; o o Fresh Every Day People’s Market 6 Frankliin St. 6 p.m . . - Highest 76, lowest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday Fa Saturday’s weather: As prvdh ted. Sun, Moon and Tides. SUMMER TOYS it i | || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rl |Day. & m | p m || & m || & m SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS,| ;[ 44 PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, 11 _..| {14 | CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING (13 .|| 414 TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, | 1¢ .|| 414 LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, 16 | 13 | Six hours after high wster it I 10w tide, which is followed by %ood tide. TAFTVILLE Edgar H. Ochlhof and Miss Robina Dunlop Married in Boston—Village Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. | B Doings. For vaellng Edgar H. Oehlhof and Miss Robina ! Dunlop of Taftville were united in | marriage at Boston Saturday morn- ing. The wedding was a quiet one, the in the hot weather Light : 8 couple being married at the minister's Weight Suit Cases and Bags hgiide MY, and s Ochlhiory laft with all accessories in leather | Boston Saturday for 4 wedding tour { which will include Lawrence, Sprin goods at lowest prices. field and other cities. On their retu | they will reside in Salem, Mass., where { i Mr. Oehlhof is employ The Shetucket Harness Co., | o The hride s born WM. C. BODE, PROP,, n Taftville and has lived there all her life, being em- | ployed in the Ponémah milis. The | @room is a native of Norwich and at 3 i one time was employed by the Alling 283 Main Street, Rubber company. He left this city ——— 4buut eight y 'S ago and has been mployed f vears in Salem. The We can show you Team vouns coupie have the best wishes of their many friends in this cit Harnesses and Exprees Har- Hartwell G. Thompson of Y i- Ly sps the week end at his home Front stre nesses—a number in different ;" styles and prices. | Also a serviceable line of Dance in Parish Hall. A grand social and dance was given 1 Parish hall Saturday evening by the onal Federation of Cloth Wes rge crowd was present and a ve was The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES | pleasant evening was | musical programme was a feature of !vhn ty, which lasted well into the Hair Scalpand face hflfifllfl“ e 3 LIGHT, AIRY, SANITARY. | e St s Grace Pike is visiting friends | Miss Adies has devised aw nderful | and relative: ™ | summer et which enz nderful | and relatives in Hampton. an to be m-wm.hn stylish, | . T independent umpness. perspiration, The two new b he incomveniences of travel ec it | Deen under co before starting om vacation trips! | Froulx are nearing comple Early Appointments Necessary. No. 4 weave shop of the Ponemah Everything for the Hair. lwmlum\' was shut down Saturday be- cause of the shor of Removed To 306 Main St, next to| s P ik S o Chelsea Bank | A number of Taftville people Telephona 704 je19MWF | tended the annual picnic given by | B. W. S. club at Depot Hill grove in | | Baitic Saturday. IN JUSHCE-TO YOURSEEP!: 1o ooy e 0 e \m. T Martin company, held You should investigate my methods ' Attended meeting in their hall Fori before decidin whorn you will study | evening on Hunter's avenue. Ever Shorthand an, Eewrflmg. Studens | Member was present, and a social honr studying with me have the advantage “Wa> spent after of the of getting actual business practice be- Meeting was conc fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are bet- ter equipped to undertake the work they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. | Puble LARGE NUMBER ATTEND A. O- H. AUXILIARY SUPPER. Fine Menu Served to Over 200 in H bernian Hall. Stemographer Teacher. 283 Main St d Shorthand The Tadies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., zave a largely attended and most successfu supper in Hibernian hail from 5 to 8| | o'clock Saturday evening. an lent salad supper was served | ladies of the society to over {#ons. The hall was prettily A late spring leaves us with an ex- | 4 b tremely large Stock of new goods an‘;» e, hand, and o' move them ~ quickly |, You can have the benefit of it byr,“ ()w e g B .I« selecting at once. b iy Hieis apria \ the k being .nm. rank Bren Weene Kathe Brennan, | PAINTING and DECORATING are e e R e R L our speciaity. . Michael Curly, 3 £ , Miss i Moran and Mre Lafleur. P. F. MURTAGH SUIT IN COMMON PLEAS, 92 and 94 West Main St John, L. Orn Claims Commission for B o, Real Estate Sale. ok The suit of Orn of New Summer Millinery London vs. Gadbois wa heard in the court of common pleas ew London Saturday by Judg :‘('hdrll‘s B. Waller. The suit is to col- | A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. lect a commission, alleged to be due MRS. G. P. STANTON, the plaintiff for a real estate sa made by Mr. Orn for Mr. Gadbois. 52 Shetucket St. Mr, Orn was formerly manager for | ihe New London Real Estate exchange and later was in business for himse! He is now in Bridgeport with an in- surance company. Judge Waller took WEDDING GIFTS : o : the papers. In Grezt Varyr‘y at o onnt adjourned to come in FRISwEl I 75 again at New London Monday. 25-27 Frai''in Street Claim Charges Unreasonable. Hearing on two pet the public utilities Leen assigned, On Tuesday, June 18, at 1115 a. m., a hearing will be granted patrons of the Conne jcut company who protest at trolley conditions b tween Jewett City and Plainfield, The Jewett City and nfield peti- tloners appeal to the commission cn the ground that the trolley rates and charges from Jewett City to Bizhops and Plainfield are unreasonable, They Beer, Buss Fuie and Burton, uwr.”’* the commission to investigate. Beotch Ale, Guluness' Dublin Smuc_. — C. & C_Imported Ginger Ale, SBunkes | Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | iag Als, Storiing BRter Ale, Anbeuser Buuwetsor, Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Teieonone 4718 DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta.l Sflrgeon { 70 Frankdin St Bulletin Blds { Telephone 642-2. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's praetico Prompt eervice “ay or might. during his lsst ifiness, Zady Assistast McBrory Buildine Nerwich, Cenn. Residence 116 Broadway. epp. Theetre. Televhone 41-3 tions flled with commission hav 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public Lie finest standard Funeral m Dirgstor and Embaimy THERE i no navertising modium ta Kastern Conneclieyl equsl he lotis Zos Mu =1 PATHFINDING FOR AUTO mnms . —Came From North Adams, Mass.—Revising Maps For National Automobile Bureau. In preparation for the great army of automobile toarists which will traverse New England roads this summer there arrived here Sunday evening the offi- cial pathfinding and mapmaking car of the American Automobile association. Ior those thousands of motorists who are now looking forward to coy- ering the highways of this section the representatives of the national auto- mobile bureau are going over the main highways to bring their maps distinct- 1y up to date. The work is being done in a Stoddard-Dayton roadster by J. A. Hemstreet of the A. A. A. head- quarters and W. McK. White of the United States Motor company of New York, running out of New York, Bos- ton and Albany towards the coast, sound and mountains. leave at 8 o'clock this morning for New Haven. The New England expedition will lay its special form maps to dis- tributing cities for White mountain and Maine resorts. Keeping the Map Straight. Hemstreet is officially marklng the rcutes and local motorists much interested in the outfit whu,h enables him to keep his route always in its correct geographical direction. On_ his chart is mounted a compass and beside it a dial. The latter poinis in the general direction in which the patafinding car is running and by keeping the dial and the needle of the compass parallel Mr. Hemstreet ai- ways has his map pointed properly. The big roidster driven by Mr. N v ¥ White, who is division advertisin Scouting in This Territory. marager of the. Usitted Btates: Motor The A. A. A. touring bureau is giv- | cobpany. This roadster attracted a al attention to its popular | great deal of attention because of its * maps, and this pathfiuding par- | size and its baggage compartment, is not only scouting over the whole | whish can be reached only by opening territory but Is also making new strip | the back of the front seat, Insuring a maps on several of the leading trunk | dust and waterproof space. lines. From New York along the| Messrs. Hemstreet and White called sound to on and return via Hart- [upon the local dealer during their forg and Springfield are two of their | short visit here, talking over the de- t s of the A. A. A, route work and R emstreet and White left [ zeneral automobile conditions. They New York last Monday morning and |report that the roads from Greenfield North Adams Saturday morning and | to this point are in good condition and n to reach Wateroury tonight. They that the interest in the spring touring stopped at New London over night and is very much ai COUCH WAS AFIRE IN LAFAYETT ST, HOUSE. No One Was Morris Welch Light. PLYMOUTH ROCKS HAD BIG WEEK. Two Pens of Five Hens Each Lay 33 and 30 Eggs, Respectively—Leghorns Still Lead in Storrs Contes in Tenement of Mrs. at the Time—Loss The 31st week of the egg-laying con- test at Storrs winds up with a total number of eggs laid of 2,206, This is a slight increase over last week, which is encouraging during the hot weather. This is no doubt due to the scarcity of broody hens, and to the fact that the A fayette 9 that broke out at No. 42 La- street Saturday evening about ! caused considerable excite- ment in that locality for a short time. The house is owned by B. A. Wight- man, is a two-story wooden building, pled by four tenants, Mrs. fire at o'clock Moriie Wolch cooupying: the DArt of | Laghorna ars Aeying thifs Seat the house where the fire was. Just | The largest number of eggs laid by how the fire started is a mystery, as ons pen of birds during the week was there was no one in that part of the This was accomplished by a pen| uUshers will be Wesley Day, JIr. of house at the time. Mrs. Patrick Cole- | of Larred Plymouth Rocks owned by | Baltimore, Md., Charles W. Briges. man, who llves upstairs over Mrs.|ienry D. Riley of Stafford, Pa. A |Jr- of Providence R. I, Harry Ginnel Welth, smelled smoke and, Investigat- | pen of barred Blymouth Rocks, owned | 0f Brookiyn, N. Y. William Folwell, ing the cause, found a couch and a | by Robert J, Walden of iMddleburg, | 2, of Overbraok, Caleb F. Fox, Jr, of lace curtain in flames. A neighbor {Md., lald 30 eggs for the week. The| O8outz. and Bernard W flmsen, brot: seeing the flames went into the house | following pens laid 29 eggs during the and threw-the burning couch through |week: Suste Abbott of Parkesburg, a window on to the lawn. Chemical {Pa. single comb white Leghorn company No. 3 was notified and made | Toms poultry farm, Toms River, ronse to the scene, putting The auto J., single comb white Leghorns; Con yens farm, Greenwich, Ct., single comb with chemicals. ingle comb buff Leghorns. argest egg laid during the week 23-100ths of a pound. d by a black Minorca own- with tion of a smashed | 1ed woodwork little to the house itself, light | bu | 1aid by a singie comb Rhode Islan< Red owned by Bro Wilfred of Quebec The chambion hen is still on the job; laid six cggs this week, makin score 181 217 days. This Gemania Lodge Celebrates With 300 in Attendance—Athletic Events for the | Young People. eggs in 2 m Germania lodge, | Hermann, with their s observed the 24th with a pic snnerchor club , Sunday afternoon. endance of nbe: of s of Son: wmed by O Wilson or Carlisle, W. llowing is list pens as they stand to date, with otal number of eggs laid by each: G. Yost of Sayre, Pa., single comb s lodzge ten the | gt e St | horns, 649; Thomas Baron o ‘_‘“{_u_ \J S ather 1;,' | of Catforth, Eng., single comb white events for the young people, and | 2€horns, G41; Beulah farms of Ham ilton, Ont, white Wyandottes, 611 White Rose poultry farm, Vineland, N prizes wers awarded. During the | {J. single comb white Leghorns, 594; | | | ernoon a concerf, Programme was dered by the Plainfield band. freshments were gerved and a general social time was experienced. Among present was the second vice | | president of the state organization. | he committee which anged for pleasant occasion was composed Fen Liepold, Aungust Hahn, Henry FErlbeck and ker Hill poultry farm, Waquoit. single comb Rhode Island Reds, | Toms poultry farm, Toms River. single comb white Teghorns.575; Abbott of Parkesburg, Pa., sin- : Howard ., single comb 0. Wiison of single ‘comb buff Or- 8. Bdgerton of West rose comb Rhode Is- sio igle comb white Leghorns, P the of Steel, of Philadelphia. Rhode Island Reds, 571; Carlisle, W. Va., pingtons, 56 Willington, Charles Grebe, ;. Bauer. ia lodge now has a member- ship of 170 and is in a flourishing con- | Morgan_Park, 1L, VISITS ALMSHOUSE. | Rncks, 543. Pleasing Programme Carried Out There on Flower Mission Day. lage has a tota] of 493, W, Pecker, 492, J. Tilley, and E. W. Crocker, East outh Rocks. ELECTED DELEGATES members and friends of the Herr Y. W. C. T. U, met at house on Sunday, June 9, to Casseday's birthday, About 2. | y e Mindhs oo TO STATE CONVENTION. [ ait ove e world, . Mrs g g.|Division No. 1, A. O, H. Will Have | Fieids, in response tc | Two at Bridgeport in August— | explaihed the by Mayor Murphy Speaks. | , whi okt due b (e Nt |5 Tea e nesgs of Mrs. Meld: The regular meeting of Division Nao. The Iy o ’“",““i" 1, A. 0. H., was held Sunday evening | appropriate of the oc oy h i D O er favor, | Instead of Sunday afternoon in Hi | mpanied on the . plano bernian hall, with an unusnally large The scripture lesson, | attendance. There was a short busi- | was read by Miss |ness sessio:, followed by a smoker. Chbristman, followed with prayer by | Plans for the state parade to be held | jelds, Another hymm was sung, | in Pridgeport Aug. 20 were discussed | which Miss Bogue read an arti- | at length and much enthusiasm was | cle 'on Flower Missions and Its Mgny | evinced. President John P. Murphy ] Branche: and Vice President P. J. Murphy were The Misses Ruth and Ciementine | elocted dalagates to the convention to | Jordan then gave duets on the piano | be held in connection with the parade. {and violin, The Swaliows and the|The two local dlvisions will be ac- | Minuet from Beethovea, which were | companied to Bridgeport by Tubbs | band. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, one of the oldest members of the divi | was present and gave an Interesting ales of Unfln an, | talk to the members, being warmly rvice closing | applauded on the close of his remarks. diction. | There were brief and entertalning ad- were all ‘dressvs by County Vice Presi James J. Finnegan, Frank J. Murtha, president of Division No. 2, M. J. Ma- lone, Patrick Barry, and M. J. Dwyer. Piano selections by Desmond Murphy added to the pieasure of the evening, and Roger Tighe entertained with so- lesson and flower missions. ; another duet, b ¥ was enjoye tha Mizpah b inmates 2 visitors of their of another v 1‘\,\nk and hupt.: in the near future. MADE REPORT FROM { | | | | l ROCHESTER CONVENTION. los. A general social time followed PRET and cigars and refreshments vere A. Cramer Was Delegate from Norwich | ot ' or e | | ? 1 Lodge of I. O. B. A. I 87TH ANNIVERSARY. | Detegate Cramer, who attended | the national convention recently at Rochester, N. Y., made his repert Sun- day afternoon at the meeting of Inde- pendent Norwich lodge, No. 309, 1. O.| I A. in Foresters’ hall, There was a | ni | large attendance, who listened with in- | of Dr. White of Preston was held Sat- terest to the fine report given by Mr.|urday evening. She recelved a num- mer, i ber of handsome gifts and also a He dwelt upon the growth of the|shower of postals. A supper was {order in the past year, having galned | served in the evening and the dining 148 new lodges and now having a mem- | room was lighted by a birthday cake !bership of 165,000, The next annuall on which 87 candles were placed. A | convention i3 to be held In New York | finely rendered musical programme fol- | clty, lowed the supper, Mrs. White is en- Norwieh lodge nominated officers on | joying the best of health at the present | Sunday, the election to follow at the| time. next meeting. {PAH? FINES FOR | { RUNNING GAMBLING RESORTS | Gifts and Postals Presented to Mrs. White of Preston. A pretty celebration of the 87th an- versary of the birthday of the wife « Played at Backus Hospital, A mueical programme was given at 6! 3 o'clock, by the Academy Musical Four Men Arrested in New London— | club, Ahuu: ’ZBdulhthe club members " \«-ra resent and the programme I - Each Taxed $108.42. | S oree 40 hour, The b -u:n:::v Four men, charged with eondueting | rendered and was highly enfoyed by | grming resorts, were fined $100 in the the large audlence, Rew London police ceurt Saturday PTG N T B merning, Cherles H, Humpirey, Wiil- Twice Valedictorian. jam C. Averill, James Curiey and Miss Marian Stark, daughter of Mr, Adolpl, A. Dombler were the defend- ! and Mrs. Charles of Stark Maple street, ants in ihe cases. Te meet fines and| who ie the valedietsrian at ihe Acad- ey ench paid 316842, The ar-iemy, was valedietorian of her class of msu Were made by Lieuwenant Jeders, 1908 in West responded and made fast | White Leghorns; H. P. Deming, of | Robertsville, Ct. single comb Rhode damage was done to the fur- lwland Reds: George H. Schmitz of niture of the room by fire and smoke, | ¢ the Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon | James A. Hemstreet and W. McK. White Pass Through Here | Thig | | . C. Sterling of Rockville, Ct. | G i 3 he smallest egz lald during the week PICNIC TO OBSERVE nd also during the contest weighed | TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY, |1-100th of a pound. This egg was| 3 1bout the size of a robin's ezg and w matrons honor will wear beautiful gowns of white satin cos n and caught at the valley. The church and house be decorated in red and white, roses being used fot | the red and lilies of the vailey and | gardinias for the white. | On. Saturday Mr. Carroll gave his | bachelor dinner at the Three Tuns | | inn. near Ambler, Pa, al which hi | triends in Norwich, Philadelphia, York and Baltimore were pre: a single comb buff Orpington It of the first | 1or®d | | Jeion 1 pleisler land Reds, 546; Frederick Peasley of | dition in all 7(717 Vpdr-rfl(‘nl& | Cheshire, Ct., single comb white Leg- | ANNA M. HERR Y. W. C. T. U {horns, 546; Brooks sanitary hennery, | barred Plymouth | Sugar Brook farm at Central Vil- Hampton, 437, all being white Plym-| | er_of the | the | night for increased wages. The men | now receive 171-2 cents an hour, and | | they demanded a flat wage of $11 per | CIMTDR lRAND!flEl‘. COMMITTEE'S REPORT Bill Relative to Panama Canal Ex- pected Will Differ Greatly from House Measure. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D, C., June 8—In all probability the bill regulating the op- | eration of the Panama canal will be | reported out of the senate committee o interoceanic canals, of which Sen- ator Frank B. Brandegee of Connec- ticut is chairman, early next week. The committes has accorded hearings to representatives of the railroads, steamships and commercial bodies and @il others who have asked to be heard The railroads were not given a hear- ing while the bill was under process cf incubation in the house committes on interstate and foreign commerce, oand accordingly raised a “fog” that their interests were being jeopardized through the log-rolling methods of the extremists of both political parties. Rather than have this charge go tol the country unchallenged, Senator { Brandegee threw the doors of his: committee room open to whomever de- sired to enter and be heard in assist- ing to formulate a bill that it is sin- cerely hoped will show wisdom and constructive statesmanship in every line, It is expected the bill will differ very materially from the house meas- ure, particularly with reference to the rrohibition of railroad owned steam- ships operating through the canal. The free toll provision of the house bili zelating to vessels engaged In the coastwise trade, it is believed, will re- malin in the senate measure when it comes from the committee next week. CARRD..L-WILMSEN WEDDING AT ELKINS PARK TODAY. Brilliant Affair Will Take Place at St Paul's Church at 6 o’Clock. The wedling of Miss Bertha Ger- trude Wilmsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilmsen, of Eikins Park, Pa., and George Wyman Carroll, Jr, of Norwich, wiil take on fonday, June 16th, at 6 o'cl in St. Faul's church, Elkins Park. The Rev. J. Thompson Coles will officiate. After the ceremony a bridal break- fast and reception will be give at ths home of the bride. The honey- moon will be spent abroad. The matrons of honor at the wed- ding will be Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Jr. Wililam Folwell, Henry L., Frisbie rwich will be the best man. The of Ogontz, and Mrs 2d, :)f Overbrook. bride. Miss Wilmsen will wear an import- ed white satin gown of the latest fi gree creatfon of the Parisian modiste, covered with real poiut Venise luce and chiffon. Besides being one of the most costly gowns, it will be one of the finest specimens of the seamstress’ art even worn at a wedding In this country. The of Miss Wilmsen gave a dinner to her friends on the same day at her home. | The entire wedding party was mo: over to Princeton on S rday to witness the Yale-Princeton game. On Sunday a bridal dinner was given by Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Jr., and Mrs. Wiiliam Folweil, 2d, at the home of the former in Ogontz. Many gucets were invited to this function, which was one of the most brilliant given in Philadeiphia this year. Miss Wilmsen is a noted beauty and on= of the debutantes of a few sea- sons ago. She is always he Devun and Bryn Mawr horse shows, the polo zames and tennis tournaments held in | vicinity Philadelph Wiimsan is a scholar and a finishes . The Wilmse1 mansion at Park has been the scene of very brilliant social gatherings, | noted people have been en- | ained there. The bride Is heiress a largoe fortune. Many costly presents have been re- ceived from friends and relatives in this country and abroad, and include several valuable sets of flat silver, silver and mahogany trays, a servite from the bridegroom'’s several aftar dinner ang coffee seis, sllver nut dishes, four expensive carv- ing sets, gold glasses, gold plates, gold clocks, a mahogany clock, a mammoth electric lamp trimmed in gold, several jewel caskets and many beautiful paintings in ofl and water color from the French, German and American schools of art, besides many pleces of expensive tapestry, Mr. Carroll {8 the only son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carroll of Broadwa He {s a member of the 4 at the Free Academy. He later atten.led Brown university, Mr. Carroll has baen associated with his father in business and Intends to ln- cate in Philadelphia. man {and many C. V- FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE AT NEW LONDON. Secured Raise to $11 and Then De- manded Mare. Fifty freight handlers employed at | the dock of the Central Vermont rafl- road in New London struck Sunday week. It is understood that Supt. W. | Costello consented to this arrange- | ment, but the men then demanded 20 cents per hour. He refused to consid- er this demand and the men quit work. Supt. Costello said Sunday night that he expected to fill the strikers’ places the next day. There has been no delay | in hand!mg {mgm so far. Mrs. MoKnight Entertained. Mrs. H. D. McKnight of Baitic street entertained the Pastime Social clud in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Lewis, Providence, R. I, and the Pit ciub, 8. Those present were Mrs. W. M Brow of Providence, Miss Sarah Lewis of Providence, Joseph Epps of How- ard university, Washington, D. C., and Clarence Epps of Washington, D. C. Being the last meeting of the season. Mrs. John Evans presented the mem- bers with presenis. Games were played and music was enjoyed. Re- freshments were serve Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Miss Alma Zelz, Clair- monit court, Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were Isabel Fenton, Mary Corcoran, Bessie Brown. Dorls Hali, Martha Henry, Grace Wright, lary Willlams, Kiinor Femton, Helen Bjur- strom, Julta James, Victoria Malmer, Viola HTfll, Elizabeth Barry and Alma Zelz. Woestecly Pastor Preached Here. The puiplt at the Central Baptist | church was filled at the Sunday morn- | ing service by Rev. John l. Peacack of Westerly, making the third Sunday on which he has preached at the chureh during the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. P Wright, In the west, Rev. Mr. Peacock ulsu taught the City | Efole class for men on Mrs. William Maynard of West Thames streat leaves town today | (Monday) to be present at the gradua tion of her son, Clarence Maynard, at| s university i A graduates as a civil | CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors LUSTROUS HAIR | - FOR WOMEN Pununn Sue Starts Hur Growing and Increases Its Abundance. No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage. If you haven't on,u)efl the marvel- ous benefit derived from using refresh- ing PARISIAN Sage, the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff rem- edy, you have missed a real treat. Every woman shauld use PARISIAN Sage not only to banish dandruff and other hair troubles, but to prevent falling hair, baldness, grayness ,and faded hair, PARISIAN Sage puts life and luster into any person’s hair. It keeps the scalp and hair lmmn\'ulal?!)’ clean, and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poison- ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a Dbottle today. It only costs half a dollar and is sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it. | GOULD HALL AT NOHTHFIELD. Prominent Speakers from Home and Abroad to Be Heard There This Summer. In the presence of the giris and boys of ‘Northfield and Mt. Hermon, and of many invited guests, among whom Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bulkeley, Mr. and Mrs A. F. Schauffler and M John L. Kennedy might be mentioned, Gould hall, the gift of Miss Helen Miller Gould of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, N Y., wag impressively dedicated Satur day afternoon. The building has already been a great help in housing the guests of the seminary commencement and will be used during the summer conferences which start with a student gathering on June 21. It Is expected that the general conference which starts 2 will tax all the campus bulldings to the utmost. Many prominent speakers from home and abroad have been se- cured for the season, whom Charle: B Aug. on Ross, Rev, John Hutton U Glenn Atkins, D. R} A. 8. Lloyd and Rev. I. W D, D, might be ment added to the natural Northfield, with its «y:' woods have made the place more and more 4 Mecea from year to for thousands to’ gather for rest and recreation YALE LAW GRADUATE. John F. Baker of Montville Has Com- pleted Course At New Haven. | Among t Law school ti | Sktive of Montvill the son | of John Turner and Mary Effie Coggse hall Ba and prepared for college at Findham 1 ool and degree 1. from the | e unfversity in 1909. He intends to take the Connecticn te eXAm | inations and to practice in New Ha ven, Connecticut. He {8 chairman of the Law Jo board, a member of of Yale Da and Gown commi t and Phi Del- | o New for sey a memb Ha zister editorial sta eral years and was the best known newspaper men in the state, Civil Engineer in Syracuse. Syracuse, | et ongl neer and in he ha 18 « | Sitton in Recovering After Operation. Mrs. Nichols of West Thames street, who 18 & patlent at the Backus hos pital, was reported very comfortabie Sunday and making satisfactory prog- ress from recent operation. | dletown. — The commencement exercises at Wesleyan t mon will probably be marked by two unusual events, the announcement of the com- plation of the one million dollar en- dowment fund for the univers! and the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the class of 1862 E Porteous Mitclll COMPANY. Special Sales Now in Progress A Special Sale of Women’s Dresses One of the most impertant offer- Tags of Dresses that we have ever made. 300 One-piece Dresses in a wide variety of styles and fab- frics in a full line of sizes for Mjsses and Women, THESE ARE REGULAR $3908 [.AND $4.25 DRESSES AT $2.98 Our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods It is now in progress to continue te Saturday, 15th. It is the most comprehensive offering of made in th embracing and include June Toilet Requisites ever this city, store or it the best does complete lines of all known Toilet point to attend this Make sale Articles. it a of Toilet Goods before it closes. Our June Sale of Women’s | Muslin Underwear. A Remarkable Sale of Dress Goods and Silks. A Sale of Hats and Flow- ers at 25¢. A Sale of Summer Weight | Knit Underwear. A Sale of Women's Long Kid Gloves at $1.85. I’l]HI[[IlIb b MHCHELL ] Advice o Mnlhers Have you bad baby's photoj taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- raph w8 It should be taken. To is roguish little amile, his pretty limple, Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's days in years 0 come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always look their best when we ke them. No troublesome Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. MARRIED | TALBERT—PRCK—Tn this eity, Ju §, by Rev. J. Bldred Brown. Robe w de Jarnatte Talbert of Grenada Mise., and Miss Lucile Peck of Nor wich MILLER-TOT 1 June 6, 1912 the R | Keneston, Amos P. Mi and \h~-] Adelaide 'H. Tolman, both of Bald- winsville, Mass ORHLHOF—DUNLOP-In Boston. Jun 8, Fdgar H. Oehlnof of Salem and ss Robina Dunlop of Taftviil ~—In_Mystic. June ev. C. H. Ricketts ._Alexande ) Dalsy ret’ M Bill REED— SNOOKS In Norwich, June 9, | by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Willlam Reed mm Miss Mary B. Snooks, both of New London. | CARD OF THANKS. | We wish to express our thanks to the many friends for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the sickness of our those who sent flow CHILDREN OF MAN . and also t to the funes RALPH H. (‘HAP- 156 ifain Street, AND— Embalmers. TLady Assistant. | Telephone call $28-3. | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Ales, PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS. | Black, russet and white. $3.50 and | $4.00. A woman's shoe thars right. | Sold only by FRANK A, BILL, | 104 Main Street | furnishing the new home? Are You a June Bride? hadn’'t you better lot in that difficult task of Our stoek is most complete and our prices lowest If you are, help you out for goods of equal quality. With our ’mp we think you could make that | prospective home comfortable and | cozy. Better call around and talk it ower with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Don't Make a Mistake and overiook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. Al work high grade, at medium prices Wa Jare making a special drive on Ca riages this year Automobiles for rent. A few big | bargains In used cars. Agent for Of 1and cars M. B RING Nepalrer. _nr. . W. HOLWS, ventis! Shannon lu-ldm' Annex, Reem A _ Telephone 623, " PHERE 1s no advertising med ! Eastern Connectiogs lelin for pusinsss It