Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 5

NATIVE BEETS . - NATIVE STRAWBERRIES NATIVE GREEN PEAS ...... NEW CAULIFLOWER.. ...20¢ to 35¢c BERMUDA ONIONS ::.:.vivusisnnn7e NEW CARROTS SWEET POTATOES ..... PINEAPPLES ... RED BANANAS DANDY ORANGES ... WATERMELON CANTELOPE .. WARD & DEXTER BREAD YOUNG FOWL LAMB STEW . $¢ FRESH VEAL CHOPS . SPINACH, pk. .. Food Specialis! Somer I wish to aanounce that I have resigned my position at C. Kuebler aft ReTeTee weeni10c vaas s 10c teaves.Be N at Norwich T o w n (Bean Hill Green), where 1 have installed a modern air-plant and am prepared to do Cemetery Work of all kinds at lowest prices. Designs nd Esti- mates furnished on, application. Rutherford H. Snow, 6 Huntington Avenue.. NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN,, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OFf FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o’clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker ,torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a benfire shall be fined not more than $5. The police are instructed to enfo this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. My Way, Grain and Feed is bright and clean, fresh and sweet. You get none but the best quality when pur- chasing your Hay, Grain and Feed from me, and my ‘prices are within the bounds of reason. I'd be pleased to fill your order today. Phone number 490. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Seeds The Spring weather still prevails, making planting conditions ideal, PEAS, BEANS, CORN, These three are working to the bottom of our bins. Try some. Lawn Mowers No season in late years has been so trying on the lawn mowers. As sum- mer approaches the need of a sharp, elean cutting machine is more ap- parent—else the bare spots wiil ap EATON CHASE Company CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS REFRIGERATORS Fly Paper Poison and Sticky Kinds at DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. @he Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, June 17, 1912. e e VARIOUS MATTERS dens, ‘' Grangers are preparing for Flora's night, Members of the sketching class were afield on Saturday. The fourth frost of the season was reported Saturday morning. Don't forget the whist in A, O. Hy hall Tuesday night, June 18.—adv. Several Norwich people went to Boston for Bunker Hill holiday today. The river banks above and below Gales Ferry are pink with laurel blooms. All trains on the Groton division stop at Red Top, from June 2 to June, 21, inclusive. 1 After three months’ absence Mr, and Mrs. George S. Paimer, now of New London, have returned from Gerrmany. Meriden will entertain the ‘state so- clalists when the members hold their annual picnic at Lyra park Thursday, July 4. A book Tecenily added to the Peck library Eva reh Tappan’'s Short History of English and American Lit- erature, The big safe at the Merchants bank was electrified last week, so that a would-be burglar will get a warm re ception there. An anniversary req em high mass for Michael B. Donovan was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church turday by Rev. T. A. Grumbly. Rev. George R..Atha of the Groton i Baptist, church exchanged Fulpits Sunday ‘with Rev. George C. Chappell of Montville. The county home schools, taught by & ch, Miss Holden and Miss e. will.'close the term on Thurs- day, after,a very successful term. The, monthly Painvers, Deco ers Of Amer hall, Danbur: ate conference of ors and Paper Hang- was held in T. and L. nday afternoon. The Franklin street park, which was put in fine shape last week, had pieces of paper and paper bags thrown into 1t Saturday by some careless vandals. Saturday morning. in Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a requdem high mass for Patrick and Mary Devine, on the anniversary of Mr. “Devine’s death. On Saturday John H. Sherman of Mountain avenue picked a half bushel of bush peas. They were planted April and he expects to get from five to six bushels therefrom. At last’ week's graduating gxercises of Palmer Memorial school, the ad dress on The Home and School, was delivered by H. A. Tirrell, principal Norwich Free Academy. | After a trip around the world, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hughes have re- turned to their home in Waterbury, and have opened their summer cottage at Eastern Point for the season. The Connecticut Pharmacentical as- sociation is to hold its thirty-sixth an- nual convention at Woodmont, June 19 and 29, in conjunction with the meeting of the traveling men's aux- iliary. The dedication of the new synagogus at Colchester Saiurday and special services there on Sunday attracted number of attendants from Norwich. Rabbi Samuel Vtonikof of Middletown officiated. | Since the Connecticut Humane so- | ciety started the formation of bands of mercy in the schools, last April, | it has added to the membership until | at present there are about 6,000 chil- | dren enrolled. Charles Burnham, son of Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, Nor- wich, is making a big success at Los Angeles, with his invention, an auto- matic berry basket, his machine turn- ing out 500,009 last month. Little Miss Emily Camp, gra daughter of Mrs. F, S. Camp, anxious to add to the number of Rose button s wearers, took twelve Sunda to her Sunday ' school class at Park church, taught by Mrs. L. W. Bard, The double-step trolley cars con- tinue to grow in popularity with the traveling public, no matter what the car crews may think about them. ‘Warning signs in each car call atten- tion to the double running board. John Morrison, 82, who has Norwiea relatives, and who died recently in Seward, Neb, leaving an estate of $75,000, was a foreman in the Willi- mantic thread mill in 1881, leaving to take up a land grant in Nebraska. Several pleasant hours were provid- ed for the patients at Backus Sunday afternoon by Comfort c of 'The King's Daughters, the vice- leader, J. H. Allen, playing th accompaniments for the hymns sung. Mentioned in the C seript as recent subscr | Norwich to the fund for home for dependent infants are Pat- rick J. Casey, 408 Central avenue, $3, and L. H. Brunelle, 13 Mulberry street, %2, Judge William Bennett Saturday or- dered the commissione Middles cou to grant a license to Hora €. Chapman to sell liquors at Fenw: | hall summer hotel in the town | 01d Saybrook, f June, July, August | and September. At the Fpiscopal diocesan conventinn last week the old standing commitiee was re-elected. Archdeacon J. B Brown of this city was member of the committes, ceived 52 votes, the largest number of | any of the new nominees. A large fawn was seen on Oneco street about 9.30 o'clock Friday morn- ing. Tt passed through the gate of the house owned by Frank D, Grady | at street and crossed Her- bert lot. It was last seen on to Beech drive and did not appear very much alarmed, FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph Rubin. The funeral of Sarah Lieberman, wife of Joseph Rubin, was held on Sunday morning at o'clock from her late home, at 5 North Thames street, | and was largely attended, burial being | in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck, where a committal service was | conducted. Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements, Death from Natural Causes. At an autopsy conducted by Medl- aminer Rush W. Kimbail and Franklin 1I, Brown upon the of Valentire George Rossmark, as determined that death was due | to natural causes, Bright's disease be- ing one of the contributing causes, body 1 WhN vou Want to put your Dus.- Jess belure the publlc, ';“n{- is no um beciar Lhag throu; a ing coumns of The Bulletin dvertig. | increase of 1,710 for the corresponding During January, 22,049 visitors went to the London zoological gardens, an yeriod of 1911 Sunday's rain suitéd owner of gar-|nue | ®d member of the Hanove | and } ty — Miss L. Loutse Fellows has returned rom a visit with Boston friends, Mark. Trotter of Norwich has re- turned to Colchester and will work for H. Mintz, Mrs. A. A, Clark of McKinley ave- is visiting her daughter in Provi- dence for a week. Mrs. M. Greenwood has returned home after spending the week in Bos- ton visiting, her -daughter Friends 6 Mrs. Michael K. Sullivan regret to learn of her serfous illness at hachome, Plue street, corner of Ma- plesstreet, East Great Plain. Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. Thom- as M. Shields and Miss Beatrice Eldred have returned from a shopping and sightseeing trip at New York. Mrs, J. C. Darby of McKinley avenue will leave New York June 33 on the steamer Oceanic for a three months’ stay with her parents in Stowbridge, Exagland. Rev. Thomas A, Grumbly left town Sunday to attend the second week of the priests’ retreat which opens today (Monday) at Keyser island, South Norwalk, . s Mr. and Mrs. A, A, Tottey, formerly of Woodstock, Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Fisk of Peck street. Mr. and Mrs. Tottey expect to locate in this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huribut, accom- panied by Miss Mary Haack, have re- turned from Florida and are settled in their new home at Ocean beach, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. S. Montgomery and Miss Lena Korrester of Los Angeles, Cal., and Fred N. Harrison of Riverside, 1, friends f Mr. McKay of the Mc- ¥ Copper Process company, are vis- iting here, Among priests attending the funeral of Rev. John Corcoran, chaplain of St. Francis’ asylum, New Haven, Satur- day, were Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of neville, Rev. Dr. T. R. Crowley, v London, and Rev, M. H. May of ville. OBITUARY. Henry Dearing, Sr. Henry Dearing, Sr, a well known business man of this city for a number of years, died at his home, No. 23 Bath street, at 10.45 o'clock Sunday eve- ning, following a brief illness. Ten d ago he suffered a shock from which he failed to recover, His health had not been of the best for several years. He was born in Messen-Damstadt, Germany, August 1, 1829, and was the son of Heary and Katherine Dearing. He came to this country in 1856, set- tling in Jewett City. Later, for a short time he resided in Bridgeport and Philadelphia, and for 32 years prior to his death made his home in this city. During that time he has conducted a successful liquor business on Bath street. He was well known in this city and had a wide circle of friends. He was for some time a member of the German Lutheran church and took an active part in raising funds for the building of the edifice on Frank- lin street. He was married in Germany to Mrs. Katherine Rahn, who died in Bridgeport in 1870. In 1872 Mr. Dear- ing again married, his second wife, be- ing FElizabeth Bent. The ceremony took place in this city. Of six children four survive—Henry Dearing, Jr., Mrs. Kate Schwetner, Frederick and Mary Dearing. He also Jeaves his wife and a brother, John Dearing, in Germany. There are eleven grandchildren and three great-grand- children, Mrs. Daniel Ladd. The death of Mary E., widow of Daniel Ladd, occurred on Saturday, shortly after midnight, at her home in Hanover. She was a native of Bean Hill, and had passed her 69th birth- day. Her death followed a long ill- ness with heart trouble, followed by pneumonia. She was a highly respect- Congrega- tional church and leaves two sons, Frederick and William, with whom she made her home, Gave Flag Day Programme. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held a well attended meeting at Buckingham Memorial Friday after- noon, the president, Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, presiding. Two applications for membership were received and two new members were initiated. Depart- ment general orders No. 7 were read. Ten schoolchlidren then presented this patriotic programme in observa- tion of Flag day: Flag drill, Viola Dorothy Oliver, eBatrice Green, Neil Hoffman, Edward Duro, Robert Camp- bell and ‘Alfred Storms; poem, The Flag That Has Never Known Defeat, Alfred Storms; Our Flag, Edward Du- ro; The Flag of Our_ Country, Rose Markoff. Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Charles C, Caulkins, with Irvin C. Fl- mer and the teachers of the Bridge district school prepared the pro- gramme, The corps will decorate the graves of deceased members on June 19, Against Covington Amendment. Senator Brandegee has presented in the senate a memorial signed by a rge number of manufacturers of New England protesting against the adop- tion of the Covington amendment to the canal bill. The memorial says, in part, “we deem it of vital import- ance to the great industries of New England that, under proper restric- tions railroads should be allowed to develop and maintain transportation by water, This i of the highest im- portance In the transportation of, to 'om New England points and the south.” At the request of the sen- ator the memorial was printed in the record. For the Theft of Automobils Tires. Robert Shahan, colored, acctised of the theft of two second-hand automo- | bile tires from a shed on Cove strest, was found gnilty in the eity oourt on Friday morning and sentencad to thir- days in jail and costs, amounting to $1 He arrestad on Franklin square late Thursday evening by Policeman | 8mith, after the officer iearned that he was inquiring the time of trolley cars leaving for out of town, the po- liceman knowing that Shahan was sus- pected of the theft. Brother of Suffragan Bishop. Rev. §. Wolcott Linsley of Webster, Mass., a brother of the new suffragan elected at the annual convention the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut was the preacher on Sunday at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast Comfort and Energy for a busy day “There's a Reason’ Walz, Rose Markoff, Helen Berryman, | | mon. of | ing jand is wel TROLLEY POWER STATION CRIPPLED Thamesville Plant Reinforced From Danielson—Big 500 Kilo- ~ watt Engine Breaks Down—No Extras Could Be Run Over the Lines For Heavy Saturday Travel. Because of the break-down in the) bl engine at the Thamesville power plant of the Connecticut company, crippling the local lines in the city and between Willimantic and New London, the local officials of the com- pany greeted a rainy Sunday with de- light. Saturday there was trouble enough with the heavy travel, since none of the ten extra cars could be put on, as there was only just power enough to run the regulars without keeping them up to the schedule on the main lien. In the last big electrical storm the 760 kilowatt turbine at the Thames- ville station was completely burnt out, requiring the armatures to be com- pletely rewound, which is a job of some time. After the turbine was put out of business the road fell back for power on the big 500 kilowatt engine, which the turbine had replaced. This, employes of the road say, had been a subject for frequent patching, and Fri- day night gave out altogether, leaving nothing but a smaller engine which used to supply the electric power in the early days of the road. On week days a shortage of power can be helped out by the Danielson station, which has both steam and water power, but on Saturdays and Sundays, when it cannot run by water power because of the mills shutting down, its steam piant is only enough to furnish power for its own road, and nothing can be done to help Nor- wich. The steam plant at South Wind- ham was started up on Saturday to help out the northern section be- tween Baltic and Willimantic, but the city lines had to get along on what the little engine at Thamesville could furnish. Cars from Taftville came in with toads of from 100 to 125, and one made a record of 160, men hanging on the running boards as thick as flies on a lump of sugar, and tilting the car to one side 8o that it had to be run with extreme - care around the curves and on the straight line. In the crowded condition of the cars it was impossible to keep passengers off the running boards, as they ochose to ride there rather than waiting for another trip to get to their destination. Supt. Samuel Anderson stated Sun- day night that they were considering bolstering up the power so the road might be prepared to take care of any loads it might have to carry. FIRST RACE GOES TO HARVARD SECOND FOUR. Finished Four Lengths in Lead Over Yale in a Mile. The Harvard second four oar crew won its race with the Yale second four over a mile course the Thames river late Saturday afternoon, cross- | ing the finish line four lengths in the | lead, and thereby giving the men from | Cambridge the first preliminary event | of the annual regatta. The race was rowed upstream. Har- vard's time was 522 and Yale's 5.36. Tke Harvard boat jumped into the lead at the start, rowing a 38 stroke, and puiled steadily ahead until at the half mile mark the Harvard shell was | leading by a little more than four | lengths. The Yale four was rowing a! much slower stroke and a quarter of a mile from the finish had cut the Har- vard lead down to three lengihs. The latter, however, again increased the lead near the finish line and shot over the iine four lenths uhead. The boats were seated ag follows: Harvard—Stroke, Sargent; 3. Rogers; on 2, Nelson; bow, Carver; coxswain, Boyd. Yale—Stroke, Bryce: 3, Suliy: 2 York; bow, Pease; coxswain, Shepard. | C. T. A. U. FIELD DAY. | 2,000 of the Hosts of Temperance in Attendance at Waterbury. The annual state parade and field day exercises of the C. T U. of Connecticut were held at Waterbury Saturday, over 2,000 members of the order in the state attending. In the afternoon athletic contests were con- ducted at the Driving park, and the festivities closed with a dance in Buckingham hall. Torrington took two prizes in the parade, in which over 1,000 total ab- stainers fttok part. The Torrington delegation received a prize for having the largest number of men in line, and also for making the neatest ap- pearance. The Kennedy Guards of Danbury were awarded a prize for the society coming the longest distance, while the Tierney Cadets of New Brit- aln won the prize for the best ap- pearing cadets in line. The prize for the best float was won by the Tierney Cadets of St. Cecelia’'s church, Water- bury, they having a float_representing | The Old Oaken Bucket. Special men- | tion was given to St. Joseph's Ladies’ T. A. soclety of Waterbury, an organ- fzation with St. Joseph's Lithuanian church. ‘ The parade was reviewed by Mavor Reeves and officials of the city gov- ernment. Representatives of nearly every society in the state were in the parade. Previous to the parade local and visiting members of the order at- tended services in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev. John | J. Fitzgerald of Poquonock, president | of the C, T. A, U, for Connecticut, celebrating the mass, and the Rev. James E. O'Brien preaching the ser- The Norwich societies were repre- sented at the field day by County Di- rector Walter G. Casey, Joseph Belle- fleur and Miss Catherine Donahue. RECITAL BY PUPILS. Children Taught by Mrs. Lord Render Fine Programme. At the home of Mrs. George T. Lord one on Washington street a recital by of her classes was given on Satu afternoon with rewards of each of the children who appeared with | 80 much credit upon the well rendered | programme. i The following were the numbers Duet, Golden Rod Waitz, Weiner, Ba bara Alien and Eleanor Norton; piano solo, Dollie’s Dream, Spaulding, Loui Norton; solo, Spanish Dance, Geibel, | Barbara Allen; duets, (a) A Russian Hymn, unknown, (b) Gypsy Dance, Schumann, Louise Norton and Mrs. Lord; solo, The Scarf Dance, Chamin- ade, Elizabeth Ellis; solo, The Soldier’'s March, Schumann, Arthur Norton; duet, Waves of the Ocean, Blake, Eleanor Norton and Barbara Allen; solo, Spring Life, Anthony, Eleanor Norton; duet, Evening, Beethoven, Louise Norton and Mrs. Lord; solo, When Evening Falls, Weil, Barbara | Allen; duet, Magurka, White, Arthur Norton and Mrs. Lord; solo, Thoughts | of Home, Heins, Fleanor Norton; solo Good Night, Nevin, Elizabeth Fllis. Refreshments were served at the| conclusion of the programme. WEDDING. Shea-Shea, Jeremiah J. Shea and Miss Anna Shea were united in marriage in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 150th street, New York city, last week. The ceremo was performed by Rev. Daniel O'Reilly, an uncle of | the bride. Miss Nora Shea, a si of the bride, was the bridesma Timothy Shea, a brother of the and groom, was the best man, A wedding dinner | | was served in the newly furnished home of the couple. There were many gifts, including a purse of gold from the Bullding & Construction Co. of | New York, of which Mr. Shea is a foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Shea ara spend- their wedding trip at Atlantic Ci brid Nurwich formerly known here. Conducted Masonic Dedication. The exercises of dedicating the new home of Frederick lodge, No. 14, T and A. M., at Plainville, Saturday aft- ernoon, were conducted by the most worshipful grand lodge of Connecticut, under the supervision of Most Wor- shipful Grand Master Justin Holden of Norwich, There was a large atten- dance of officers of the grand lodge and members of the five nelghboring sister lodges, Grand Chaplaln Rev, F. W. Cole- man of this city was also present. | brought ihe convention news close was | the fact that it elected as president | Ci-ptain W. G | port at s.30. | be BRINGS MESSAGE FROM NORTHERNBAPTIST CONVENTION ings Bofore His Songregation. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church, who has been attend- ing the Northern Baptist convention at Des Moines, brought a message from the convention to his congrega- tion at the Sunday morning service One of the interesting points, which Henry Bond of Vermont, who was a CLAIMS HE IS STILL : MILK INSPECTHOR. Dr. Chappell Brings Suit Against City’ —Dr. Shahan, New Appointee, Takes Oath Today. Dr. . J. Shahan, appointed milk in- spector by the common council at its meeting iast Thursday evening, will be sworn in to office today, and will find right to hold the position contested by Dr. W. A. Chappell, the former in spector, who has brought suit against the city, claiming that he is entitled to hold the position, as he cannot be re- moved without cause. Ex-Mayor Charles ¥. Thayer and Attorney John H. Barnes are his counsel. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan: ning states in regard to Dr. Chappell's claim that the doctor was never legally appointed milk inspector, since the charter provides that the mayor may nominate a milk inspector, subject to approval by the court of common council. This is the weak point in Dr. Chappell's claim, it is pointed out, as he was not nominated by the mayor, but received his appointment upon motion of Alderman Vine S. Stetson on July 6, 1908, while Costello Lippitt was mayor. NEW HAVEN TEAM Admirable Work Shown With Class of 30 Before White Cross Counoil. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended special meeting in Pythian hall Sun- iay afternoon, the ure of the oc- casion being the exempiification of the third degree in model form on a class of thirty candidates, including several from New London, Taftville and M« up. The degree work was considered the most successful ever shown be- fore the council and was performed by { William J. Cronin and a team of twen- ty brother knights from New Haven. On the conclusion of the degree work Lecturer P, J. Morley took charge of the meeting, and interesting addresses given by several of the New Haven knights and by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield. At the close the meeting a buffet lunch were served the Knights at the Wauregar: hotel, AMERICAN OLYMPIC RECORDA U. S. Athletes Have Won 75 Out of 111 Events in Past Olympiads. speaker here at one of the meetings of the Men and Religion Forward movement. Among convention facts presented by Rev. Mr. Wright, was his state- ment that there were 1,485 delegates and 866 visitors, a total of 2,331 Of this number 720 were ministers and 738 laymen, including women. Nine delegates went from Connecticut. The Women's American Baptist Home Mission society reported total amount available for the year as $206,- 054. and total disbursements as $205,471.46. The American Home Mission society received from the denomination for all purposes $608,025.08, and reported a deficit for the year of $48,357.47. It received by baptism 11,952, The American Baptist Foreign Mis- sion soclety reported total receipts as $1,180,061.43, and a deficit of 378,659.43. The total number of baptisms in Asla and Africa was 9,371, and in Bu- rope 16,924, Present membership in a and Africa is 156,897, and in Eu- rope 133,451, The American Baptist Publication soclety expended in its missionary department nearly $270,000. "Baptists are not sending their pro- portion of students to the great Insti- tutions of learning by fifty per cent. said Prof. C. J. Galpin. Baptists hav a smaller percentage of students in higher schools of learning than any other denomination. The annual ser- son was delivered by Rev. H. L. More- house, D.D., secretary of the A. B. H. M. 8. It was a wonderful outlining of denominational policy and was listened to for an hour and a half by at least 3,000 people. The investigation of Missionary society did not good grounds for eriticism. After all was said in the report of the com- mittee appointed one year ago to look into the expense account it was found that we should have confidence rather than suspicion of unwisdom. The whole matter was treated in the most frank and earnest matter and finally the Foreign reveal any | disposed of by electing practically the same board again. The new foreign secretary is Dr. J. H. Franklin, whom we shall hope to have with us as soon as it conveniently be arranged. The denomination is feeling very strongly that there must be an ad- vance step taken in missionary work. The calls of the world are stoo strong to be overlooked or unheeded. It was proposed that our advance move should be shown in an attempt to raise a three-million-dollar fund for mis- sionary endeavor. After long and earn- est discussion it was unanimously voted. FOR FISHERS ISLAND. Coast Artillery Companies Make an Early Start This Morning. For their tne day tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, the Third and Fifth companies, C. A. C., C. N. G, leave here this morning by the 6.50 train on the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. The two local companies will as- sembie at the Armory at § o’'clock, this start being earlier than usual, and en they arrive In New London by train they will be taken to Fishers Is- land in the. government transport. Tarbox, in command of the Fifth company. and Captain George F. Church, in command of the hird, will expect their commands to n:ake their usual creditable record in the ten day tour, which dates from the 1Tth the 26th, inclusive. In New ILondon it is understood that the First and Tenth companies will leave their armory at 815 this morning and on the government trans- Other companies from he western part of the state and Nor- wich and Danielson will leave later in the forenoon. Sergt. Edward J. Wilson has heen appointed plotter; Corp. Elwoood L. Stanton, observer; Sergt. James F, Chadwick, gun pointer; Sergts. Frank J. Philopena_and Elmer E. Watson, gun commanders, in special orders to the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G. Each man is a member of the Tenth company. They passed the recent ex- amination, and in view of their ap- pointments will receive extra pay for the encampment. The work for progress the artil »s which qu tlee will close the week. aturday afternoon about 3 o'clock baggage for the Third and Fifth mpanies was sent away from the armory here in charge of the hageage of the sergeant ompany, much smaller detail than Juatt-rmaster Sergeant Covey with 4l Rogers and Private Roessler o the detail from the Fifth , and_Quartermaster Sergeant Robinson and company. company Bossey, Mechanician one other from the Third They were to go over on a lighter to Fishers Island on Sunday, and will have w lively lot of work In putting up the tents and doing the other nec- etssary work to prepare for the com- ing of the company. They have to put the tents for the fleld officers and for themselves, so that they may not get the company tents up before the men arrive, as there are so few in the baggage detail to do the work, Baptist | |NO EVIDENGE The American athletes on the way to | Stockholm for the sixth Olympiad have | behind them the history of American A |triumphs in the athletic events of & | five modern renewals of the ancient | Green games. At the first revival at | Athens in 1896 they captured first prize | medals in 9 of the 14 athletic events |on the programme, leaving the Eng- lishmen 3 and the Danes and Greeks 1 each. At Paris in 1900 there were 23 |events, of which the Americang won 17; at home, in St Louis, 1904, t { home talent ‘won all but 2 of the 26 events; at Athens again in 1908 they {took 11 of the 22 events, and in Lom- don four rs 4go they brought the prowess of the fore again events In short, out of the 111 listed in a tabular vev {In previous Olympiz are credited with 75 records established American a capturing e to the by the 14 of ithletic events mners ans the different Ame victories; in events in the list, the Americans hold In six events on the Stockholm programme the Americans have al- ready trials made new s all patriotic en- , an assured triumph Senate Has Survived Others. If Thomas W. Lawson succeeds in trcaking into the United States sen- | ate be is likely to startle that dignified he with a display or his frenzied itics. Milwaukee Sentinel. Or Tuned to His Pitchfork. Colonel Roosevelt considers it vvita-1 ly essential that the keynote special of the temporary chairman shall be pitched to his tuning fork.—Pittsburg Despatch. [ oy | Incidents in Society | R RS Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Fly hate| opened their cottage at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned have returned from a visit in Washington, Miss Mabel Webb is spending a few | days with Miss Mary Hyde In Brook- lyn, Leavens Miss Delia has gone to Northampton for a short visit with| college friends. | E. E. Sprague of lushing, T. I spent the week end his summer home at Norwich Town. Mr, and Mrs. James L. ( Northampton, attending mencement exercises at lege. > are in com- | col- | the Smith Mr, and Mrs. Cesare Guilimetti, who | have been visiting here two weeks, | leave today for their home in New York. Miss Phyllis Blackstone, who was among this year's graduating class at the Millbrook School for Girls, is at her home. of Town street immer vacation Miss Winifred Welle ed for the s attending Miss Hall's school in 1d, Mass, and Mrs. Lewis Huntington , son and daughter, of New York, are vieiting at Mr. Hyde's former home | on ‘Washington street. | Mrs. Alanson Lathrop of New York | is the guest of Miss Helen Lathrop. | Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and Miss La- throp will sail on Thursday from New York to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs, James 1. Welles and Miss Winifred Welles of Town atreet at | tended the graduation exercises of the Take Care 6 MAN of Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care OF. bop | T ! It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Bage as an occasional halr dressing will never grow bald. " There's a r:::on. of course, and it's a very good sul one. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and falling hair means thinner hair and in due time baldness. PARISIAN Sage prevents beldness, by destroying the cause of baldness— the little persistent vociferous dan- druff germ. If you have dandroff or itching sealp it means that dandruff germs are sap- ping the vitality from the roots of your hair. Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, nefther does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur. It is a preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and lux- uriant. Many yvoung women as weil as men are growing bald and for the same reason. Use delightful, refreshing PARIS- IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots, if the roots are not dead, and brings to every user a head of glorious hair -radiant and fascinating, Large bot- tle for 50 cents at drug stores and tollet counters. Sece that you get PARISIAN Sags The Lee & O od Co. arantee it Graduation Gifts Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Solid Gold or Gold filled e $10.00 AND UPWARDS Algo Pendants, Gold Beads, Locketa, Rings and a complete assortment of \other suitable articles. ;Fergusunill—harhunnan FRANKLIN SQUARE Japanese Rice Wafers a Rallion’s PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the ezact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. When Your Eyes trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been established for years and have made a repu- tation by giving quality and service that are unexesiied. Eyes examined with _modern scientific Inatruments and all de- fec's of vision correctsd. lenses matched from hroken parts Repairing of all kinds done neat. ly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, o and see us all, examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Optical Department 144-146 Main Street, Norwich DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness, McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is none better Order From CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the mest reasonable prices. Episcopal school at Cheshire the past week. Russell Welles, who member of the graduating class, returned to his home a | Town, was a| has | of the payment of a bill | is so convincing as a can- | | celed chec We off.: the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. yecu You furrish the money; we do all the rest, The Ihame;ln_an § Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness HERI 13 no zave-t1sing medium in Eastern Connectlout eq)\ul to The Bule letin for business results. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Hammocks BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION We can give you satisfac- tion and save you money. CRANSTON & CO. Delivered to Any Part of Norwick the Ale that Is ackmowledged to ba the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. F. C. GEER, TUNER 3hone 511 122 Prospect- 5t