Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 7

Henrv Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED You cannot afford to use | eather will prevail sarbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low _ @nefBulletin, [TAFTVILLE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED Norwich, Mond-y, June 17, 1912, The Bullatin should be da_llvered everywiere in the city beiore o f. M. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Showers fol- lowed by clearing Monday, Tuesday cloudy; moderate south and south- west winds. On Monday, partly overcast: to fair with slowly fall- ing temperatures and light westerly winds, and on Tuesday fair and cooler weather. . present tim Observations in Norwich. prices as at the e The following records, reported from 25 Watts ...e.on + $.50| Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes gw-::' : lin temperatwre and the barometric fisss . changes Saturday and Sunday: 100 Watts ...\ o A b Ther. Bar. Manufactured by the General Electric, . 48 3010 Company, 64 30.10 At 60 30.09 kol vt e . ) Highest 71, lowest 46. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., /| sunday: e 61 3013 10 Bro-dwny. 64 3013 63 3005 64, lowest ho Comparisons, H We can d"’ you THW" ctions for Saturday: Unset- larnesses an Expm‘ ar- | tled, probably showe: Saturc weather: nesses—a number in different styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona. SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, GREEN BEAN CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETTUCE, ETC.* ETC, Fresh Every Day People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, PAILS, SHOVELS, JELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATING QYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. ‘Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn., IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before decidiny where you will study Shorthand an :owrmng. Studens | studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are bet- tor oqulf‘pod to undertake the work/ they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie Stenographer and Shorthand, Teucher, 283 Main St. aprid WALL PAPERS late spring leaves us with an ex- (rcmel) large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have' decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are SAND TOYS,| ! " Showers; east_ winds, A$ predicted. I’rn‘d. ctions for Sunday: rising temgerature, Sunday’s weather: Sun. Moom amd Thies. hjI Moon t'r.!! Sets. . |l p. m. 10.11 1047 | 0% x\'our: after hlgh water 1t Ia low tide, *which is followad by Sood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Day Observed at Baptist Church. Children's Third At the Third Baptist church Sunday | morning the pastor preached a sermon on That Child of Yours,impressing up- an his congregation the duties of the parent to the child and of the child to the parent. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon an in- teresting programme of Children’s | day exercises was carried out. In front of the pulpit platform was ar- ranged a bank of laurel, while other | decorations were potted plants, and ferns cut flowers, many daisies and being used. The programme fol- It Our King, chorus choir choir and school: prayer; song, In Bonds of Love, choir ana schooi; rec- i Only a Bird's Song, Helen recitation., What the Flowers Said, Florence Ladd; duet, Message of the Birds, Mrs. Davis and Miss Fletch- itation, The Birth of Children’s ¥, Selma Peterson: recitation, The | Q\me' Little Preacher, Gladys Mat- thews; song, The Father's Plan, choir and school;; recitation, Not Self, But Others, Robert Peckham; song, I Am 80 Glad That Our Father in Heaven, Amy Lowden and Mildred Cass; re itation, Children’s Day, Alice Conrad song, Bach in Its Own Small Wa four girls; recitation, A Wee C Hazel Cruthers; notices and: offe violin solo, Melodie, Alice Rothwell: song, Author of Salvation, choir and school: recitation, Service, Agnes Crandall; recitation, We Wonder Why, Florence White; song, Carry the Sun- shine, County Home children; recita- tion, The Seed, Josephine Murray song, Praise the Lord, choir and school. Herbert 1 Peckham is superintend- ent of the Sunday school and Kirke Fletcher Ricketts is organist of the church. Notes. afternoon Mrs, William our speciaity. P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. *Phone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemiah, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarlan Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muesirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusor, Buuweisar, Scidits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-A& WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 Franllin Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and| Interior Decorating. Owur! prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your, patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St., Norwich, Conn, 'rn:l J2 Do savertising medium in &unrn -nueueu( 0 The Bul- P. the Ladies’ Mis- sionary society at her home, on Pros- pect street he society is planning a sale for July Rev. C. H. Rickeits, who was to have spoken on The Cluten’ of the Dead Hand, Sunday afternoon, in the She- tucket company's grove, on Boswell avenue, Sungda postponed his talk until next v hf‘(‘;\u*r’ of Um rain. "TAFTVILLE Miss Lillibridge Takes Sunday School Class to Hartford — Happenings About Village. Miss Ida Lillibridge of Front street, accompanied by her Sunday school class, left Saturday morning for Hart- ford. The party spent a very enjoyable day visiting the many places of inter- est in the city, and r3turned Saturday evening. Those who composed the party were Miss 1da Lillibridge, teach- er, Miss Ada Candlish, Adams and Marian Jarvis. Bisie Notes. Hugh H. Osgood lodge held its regu- lar business meeting Friday evening. The Sacred H hool will closa Friday, June 21, summer vaca- tion. Bdward Demarse has gone to Fall | River, to attend the wedding of John Goyette. Samuel Marsan of Hi is enjoving a two weeks New Bedford, Mass Fdward lee, who has heen visiting relatives on South B street turnad to California Mrs, Berry of Bakersfield, Cal, is visiting her mother, Mre. Ralph Gas kell, of South B strest John Goyette of Merchants' avenua has gone to Fall River, where he will be married today (Monday) Jerry Tellier of New Bedford was a recent visitor of his brother on Front street and also was a guest of relatives on Merchants' avenue. William Brown, who is suffering from blood poisoning caused by an in- jury to his hand while at work in the employ of the Ponemah company, recovering. Funeral AGER Direcin: and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-3, Prompt service “ay or night Zady Assistant Restdenco 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2. y school; welcome, Mildred | * Scripture readin; th Psalm, Alice Conrad; sol His Love is True, is | | about Electric Current Brings Sudden Death to T. Turcotte, Aged 19 —Picked Up Dangling Tela?bne Wire—Probably in Contact With High Tension Line Carrying 22,000 Volts. Tenstanestlas Turcotte, 19 years old, a resident of Taftville, was instantly killed by an electric_shock about 3.30 P. m. Sunday near the Stanton place on the back road from the Scotland read to Taftville. He picked up a telephone wire which hung from ome of the poles carrying the wires of the Uncas Pow- er company's high tension line. The tigl tengion line carries 22,000 volts, and the theory suggested Is that young Tureotte swung the telephone line in such a way that it came in the high tension line, the current in deadly cortact with siving him streagth. Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball was ealled, and after an examination gavé permission for Undertaker Grant m remove the body. Coroner Frank- lic H. Brown will make an investiga- tion toéay. As tie young man was out walking on Sunday afternoon with five or six men friends, they noticed the wire hanging from the pole and lying up inst the wall along the side of the road. This was a telephone wire for a private line from the Uncas Power company, Scotland dam, to the No:- wich electric light station, and was carried on the same poles as the Ligh tension line to the station. According to what some of the par- ty with Turcotte said, he grasped tho wh‘a with both hands, saying to the ct! young men, “Don't touch .t!"” 5 were the last works he spoke; as he yanked ¢a the wire in an at- t+mpt to pull it from the pole he was instantly struck dead by the electric current. It was reported that several of the others in the party were pulling on the wire before Turcotte rouched it, ani tha theory was advanced by an offi- cial of the power company the pulling on the telephone wire had probably been enough to set the strand sway- ing between the next two poles unt | il it cume In contact with the high tension line. Resldents along the road stateq that the wire that Turcotte got hold of had been !ying on the ground for at least a month or two, The young man is one of twelva ~hildren in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Turcotie, who live at No. 12 South B st:cet, Taftville. He was born in Canada an¢ was 19 years and ruuhthe old. He was employed in the Poneman rill CAPT. RANDALL PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. Groton Man Elected at 18th District Convention—Auto Tour in August. In New London on Saturday evening, at the Y. M. C. A, rooms, the 18th sen- atorial convention of the prohibition party was held, electing Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton as candidate for senator from the district, and Edward A. Smith to the state central commit- tee. The latter was chairman of the meeting. mil L. Hohenthal of Manchester, who was prohibition candidate for gov- ernor in the last campaign, was & | speaker at the meeting, telling of the |success that is_attending the raising of the automobile fund, which is now |about $1,000. The automobile is to be {used in general state work in a state tour in August, probably in this part |of the state in the latter part of the | month. It will carry, beside the chauf- | feur, the regular speakers who are | making the tour, a busgler, and such local speakers as are used on the pro- | grammes. | Mr. Hohenthal, who is the guest of Ernest Allison Smith of this city, at- tended the 30th district convention at Stonington on_Friday evemng, whero Rev. Charles T. Hatch of Mystio was | nominated as the genatorial candidate, lana William G. Thomas of Lebanon |elected to the state central committee. The meeting was held at the home of Harry P. Lee. Mr. Hohenthal has a full programme of atiendance at conventions and meet- ings in the next few days as follows: At New Britain Monday, 6th senatorial |district; at Waterbury Tuesday, 15th and 16th districts; at Ansonia Wednes- day, 17th district; at Boston Thursday at Massachusetts state convention; at West Haven Friday, at 14th senatorial district, and on the 24th In Hartford for the senatorial convention. For July 4th at the Nianttc house at Viantic the conventions for the sena- torial district and the Second congres- sional district will be held, with Henry M. Randall, 5 Brooklyn banker, and & brother of Capt. Jason Randall, as one of the speakers. Dr. E. P. Chipman is also to spe TOPICS ASSIGNED FOR BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Summer Outing to Be Considered— .Also Trolley Extensions, Traffic Po- lice and Auto Spesding. At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Norwich Business Men's association, which was held in the board of trade rooms, the new meeting place of the organization, the evening of June 24 was selected for he next meeting of the association. The topics to be discussed at that time will be Outing at Kitemaug, Trolley Extensions, Traffic Police, Auto Speed- {ing, and Peddlers’ Licenses. A proposal has been made that the four business men’s association in Nor- wich, New London, Putnam and Willi- mantic could unite in an outing to be heid during the summer at Kitemaug. The Norwich association has also voted to have the secretary write the New Haven road officials in regard to putting on a through car both ways between Norwich and New York. FAIR WEATHER CHRISTIANS Rebuked by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Reotor of St. Patrick’s—The Slothful Will Have Poor Excuse to Offer God. Yesterday, the third Sunday after Pentecost, also the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the epistie read in the mass in the Catholic churches was [ Peter v. 6-11, and the gospel Luke xv. 1-10. At St Patrick's caurch Rev. Hugh Treanor preached at the high mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Willlam ¥. Cavanaugh. The gospel related the parable of the Good Shepherd and the lost sheep. In . » of his brief sermon Rev. anor said that it was a poor favors and graces recelved return for from Almighty God, who in love and | tenderness seeks His wayward sheep. | when Christians are so easily kept from church by a little rain, or the dfs- comfort of heat or cold. Business, pleasure, profit, would take them out in worse weather; but when it is a question of the oblizgation of attending church they are a 1aw unto themselves, He reminded such fair weather Cath olics that conscience must be formed an the basis of God's law and on the authority of His church. not upon in dividual whim or convenience, and wondered what excuse the slothful will | have to offer when they are called to he final judgment. Those who pamper the body, vet neglect the soul, were rebnked for the folly of their ways. OF’ENING CHELSEA LODGE Boat Race Day Will Inaugurate the Season for Chelsea Boat Club Mem- bers. With several helpers, Janitor Charles Holmes of the Chelsea Boat club will g0 to Chelsea lodge, at Scotch Cap, on the Thames, today, to get the dock into condition of the opening of the club season there on boat race day. There are a number of spiles to be driven which were lifted out by the ice dyring the winter, and this will be done with a heavy maul from a float. Under the direction of Chairman Peale ot the (helsea lodge committee an opening programme at the lodge for boat race day is being prepared. Saw Roosevelt Starting for Chicago. Jobnny Murphy, the dancer, arrived here Friday night for a week at hls home during split time In the vaude- ville season. While he was at the Grand Central Station in New York to take the traln for Norwich, he saew Roosevelt arrive on his way to MRS. W. C. LANMAN IN NEW HAMPSHIRE CONVENT To Spend Summer There to Recover Her Health. A letter was received by friends Sunday from Mrs. Camp Lanman, who is at St. Mary's convent of the Sisters of Mercy at Hovksett, New Hampshire, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Lanman, who was “enclosed,” as the religious term is, as a nun of the Society of Marle Reparatrice, Twenty street, New York, on May 2, has been strong the past winter and spring, although she has been assisting in the different convent work with classes of young girls and children, etc. She was most happy in the community lifs, gave perfect satisfaction the reverend mother superior, and it was intended that she should go this month to Tour- nai, in Belgium, for the remainder of her novitiate, and there take her final vows, But a noted New York physi- clan has ordered her to go without delay into the country to live in the open air, as he found she would not live long unless she left the city. As the Reparatrice nuns, to which community Mrs, Lanman now belongs, have no country house of the order in America, the reverend mother fa- vored Mrs. Lanman's departure at once for the home of her cousin, Dr. J. L. May, In Portsmouth, N. H, and she left New York May 26. The change has already improved her health and it was arranged that she should go to Hooksett Heights, near Portsmouth, where there is a con- vent of another order, the Sisters of Mercy, who have a young ladies’ school and guest house, their convent being Iocated in property of about 300 acres, where the mountains, pine woods and picturesque scenery are noted. Mrs. Lanman believes that her health will be restored so that she will be able this fall to resume her New York work. Her address Care Rev. Moth- er Superior, St. Mary’s Heights, Hook- sett, New Hampshire. Norwich William HEAVY WORK I8 OVER FOR YALE CREWS Blue Oarsmen Will Have Only Light- est Kind of Rowing Till Race Day Now. The Yale crews have completed their heaviest work of training for the Harvard races on Friday and the prac- tice during the next few days will be only of the lightest kind. The oars- ment spent Sunday on the yachts En- dymion and Sultana, cruising on the Sound. The course has been flagged in prap- aratlon for the races. One of the larg- est crowds in years is expected and the management reports that practically all the seats on the observation trains have been engaged. NORWICH DEATH RATE ABOVE THE STATE AVERAGE There Were 41 Who Passed Away Here in May. By mortality reports received by the secretary of the state board of health there were 1,386 deaths during the month of May. This was 4 less than in April and 49 less than in May of last year, and 43 more than the aver- age number of deaths during May for the five years preceding. The death rate was 14.8 for the large towns, for the small towns 145 and for the whole state 14 The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 209, being 15.0 per cent. of the total mortality. There were in Norwich 41 deaths from these causes: Heart disease 8 diseases of nervous 7, pneumonia 4, bronchitis 8, accidents and violence 4, consumption % diarrhoea 32, puerperal fever 1, all other causes ten. The death rate was 15. per thousand, five deatbs being children & or under. There were 26 deaths in New London, 10 in Groton, 9 in Plainfleld, § in Killingly, | 5 in Putnam, 3 in Stafford, 15 In Stonington and 20 in Windham. Leb- anon, Lisbon, Franklin, Bozrah, Can- | terbury, Salem and Scotland had no deaths in May. There were 23 marriages here in April and 41 births, There were sev en deaths in May in local institutions, Few infectious diseases were report ed to the health officer here in May. There were six cases of consumption, | three of diphtheria, and one of scarlet | fever, CUTS OFF EARLY C. V. BOAT TRAIN. New Timetable in Effect Today— Many Changes in Other Trains. A timetable change that is revolu- tionary, in that it leaves but two Cen- | tral Vermont trains as they are now and does away with the ecar! ing north bound boat train, w been a fixture of the service for goes into effect this morning. Instead of being able to le: London for the morth at 4.45 « at train, as formerly, r aching here | at 5.15, the earliest at which fr. s can reach here under the new sched- | ule will be 9 a. m., with the succeed- | ing novth bound train through the day | arriving here at 10.41 a. m, and 3.04, | 5.62 and 8.34 p. New | the p. m. The south bound trains from he 'e‘ wiil be at 7.27 and 9.22 a. m., 12 6.51 and £.20 p. m. In the north bound list only the 6.52 p. m. remains the same as before, and in the south bound list only the boat train at 8.30 p. m, Denied Pardon to Kate Cabb. The Loard ot pardons at linrtford on Suturday issued Its fAnding on the appeal of Kato Cobb, denying tie np- peal, Bhe .« serving a life senten e the Chicago convention, attended by a battery of »° “e»~ wmen and newspaper reporters ‘for second degree murder, and has been In state prison for more than Liry penee | cHILDRENS DAY AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. ctive Programme Given at Even- "‘U &nm}y lnnm lohnl. In spite of the Inclemnt weather Sunday evening there was a good at- tedance at the Chil ren's day exercises in the Trinity M. E. church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The pulpit was prettily decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The following programme Was sucer ly _carried out by the children of the Sunday school: Pretude, e; processional, Fling Out the Banner; song by school, The Heavens Are Telling; responsive Scripture reading, David H. Purvis, as- sistant superintendent; song, school, Summer Comes Agaln; exercise, Three come, Willie Haskell; exercise, Three Little Rosebuds, Ida Barrett, Alma Fenton, Hazel Phillips; exercise, When Children’s Day Began and Its Meaning, Florenge Clifford, Elizabeth Hagstrom; recitation, ish and I, George Gulle; exercise, Our Golden Day, Su- san McNeely, Dorothy Rogers; solo, ‘What a Child Can Do, Harriet S. New- bury; exercise, A Small Boy and & Wee Girl, Dorothy Barton and Lorain McPherson; song by school, Morning With the Birds; God Wants the Boys, Avery Stanton, Carlise Botham; exer- cise,A Daisy Sermon May Guile; Luclle Guile, Irene Cruthers, Ruth Bartlett, Edith Purvis, Inez Clifford, Pauline Kennison; song by primary class, Hap- py Little Flowers; exersise, Daisies, Gladys Newbury, Bessie Brown, Lulu Penfield; exercise, eighteen boys and girls; song by school, In the Fields of Fadeless White; recitation, The Prin- cess, Natalle McPherson; Boys and Girls, Merton Palmer, Hattle Clark, Herbert McNeely; recitation, What's the Use of Frowning, Forest Lewis; exercise, 1 See a Ship, Hazel Purvie, BEdith Palmer, Mary Ladd, Carrie Wal- len; song by choir, Hosanna in the Highest; Educhtion, Leslie Miller, Gladstone Shaw, John Gray; recit: tion, Americanism, Bertha Hahn; rec itation, What the Biossoms Say, Anna Hahn, Violla Palmer, Gladys Newbury; song by school, The Heavens Pro- claim; address by pastor, Rev. F._\V. Coleman; offertory solo, Mrs. William Crowe, Ja.; closing song, school, On- ward Christian Soldiers; benediction; postiude, Toccata (D'Evry). The school marched from the ves- try to the auditorfum above, headed by the vested choir, who were preced- ed by Miss Ruth Bartlett, carrving the conquest flag, and Master Avery Stan- ton who bore the United States flag. Miss Elizabeth Crowe, Miss M. Janie Leach, Misses Viva and Myrtle Himes, were the decorating committee. The collection was for educational work. The programme was arranged by Mrs. K. W. Coleman, Mrs. George E. Robinson and Miss Edith Holden. In the morning the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, gave an interesting and ap- propriate sermon on First Steps in Life. NORWICH TRAVELERS SHONE IN WORCESTER PARADE | In White Frock Coats, with High Hats, Canes and Big Red Roses. Norwich couneil, No. 107, United Commercial Travelers, with twenty- five in line in the big parade at Wor- cester on Saturday in connection with the annual grand councll meeting made a brave showing, and one that was well calculated to win admiring comment from the applauding crowd for the delegation from Norwich, Their special parade regalia com- pared admirably with any costume worn in the parade, consisting, as it did, of white frock coat, white silk hat with band in the travelers' colors of blue, white and gold, white walking sticks, and a big red rose conspicuously showing in the lapels of their coats. No one could fail to notice when Nor- wich council went by nor miss know- ing that they represented the Rose of New England. After the parade, all those in line were conveyed to the park, where the big barbecue was served, 2,040 being seated at the tables at one time. The Norwich council members who returned home Saturday and Sunday reported one of the best times they have had at grand council meetings. Among those present from Norwich council were Councillor C. D. Tingley, Secretary James Conway, Noah Rog- ers, Walter Rogers, John Island, Norman Kimball, Charles S. Peckham, Henry W, Lanz George R. Havens, Louis T. Engler, N. A. Bingham, C. Eugene Saunders, Willlam T. Lane, Frank Gage, Frank H. Patrick, G. L. Bidweil, Alexander Jordan, Nelson T. Crowell and Jimev -\hearn WwiLL RECEIVE M. A, DEGREE FROM TRINITY. Astronomical Books of W. Tyler OI- cott Win Mim Honors. Trinity college is to confer the hon- or of the degree of M. A. on W. Tyler Oleott during the commencement ex- ercises this coming week. Mr. Ol- cott's text books on the stars have received very favorable comment in the astronomical world and have been adopted for use in several schools, be- sides being very comprehensive and interesting to the readers in general COUNCIL OF DELIBERATION. Charles L. Hubbard Re-elected Illus- | trious Commander in Chief. The annual meeting of the Connec- tieut Councll of Deliberation, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry, held in Waterbury Thursday after noon. Illustrious Commander in Chief Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich pr ded. The following officers w cted: Tlustrious Charles L. grand first re commander in chie Hubbard, 33d, Norwi lleutenant commander, Charles M. Gerdenler, 334, Bridgeport; grand second lleutenant commander, August H. Mackenzle, 33d, Bridgeport; grand minister of state, Charles Rounds, 33d, New Haven; grand chan aljor, Aifred I. , 33d, Walling- ippitt, 33d, treasurer, Eii C. Birdsey, 33d, Meriden; grand secretary, Albert §. Comstock, 33d, Norwich; grand master of ceremonies, James I.. Hubbard, 33d, Norwich, grand hospit- aler, Clayton W. ey, 33d, Hart- ford; grand seneschal, George C, Cur- tis, 32d, Meriden; grand standard : wton H. Strickland, 324 New Haven; grand capiain of the ard, Frank W. Dunbam, 32d, Hart- ford; grand sentinel, August M. Engle- hart, 32d, Bridgeport. was | Tired nerves and wasted system. KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMERT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. George Avery at her home in Frank- im o ° Miss Lillie Browning, who has been teaching the past year in Hanover, is at her home on Plain Hill for the sum- mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton of Preston Plains were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Eccleston of Otro- bando avenue. Mzs, Henry Bushnell returned Sats urday to Lisbon, after ten days' visit with her son, Irving Bushnell of the Scotland road. Mrs, Frank Gifford and daughter Anna of New London with her mother, Mrs. Henr of the Scotiand road. Mrs. N. G, Gray was in Eagleville last week to attend the closing exer- cises of Miss Florence Bennett's school making the trip by auto. Mrs." Walter Grant ga a birthday tea Friday afternoon at her home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Those persent were Mrs. George Weller. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, Mr of Greeneville and ples of Taftville, . George Stevens Mrs. John Shar- POQU ETANUCK NOTES Lester Smith Goes as Motorman on Electric Road—Personals. Miss Phoebe Mansfi and Mrs, Sadie McClure, who have been visit- ing in New Haven for the past few days, returned home Sunday evening. George H. Betting, who has been | confined to his home on account of sickness, was able to be out a short while Saturday afternoon, Willard A. Lucas, who has been seri- ously ill, is on the road to recovery. Henry Hood has joined the ranks of the autoists. William H. Mansfield, who has been | laid up for the last two weeks, is able to be about again. Lester Smith, who has resigned his position eaver with the B. Lucas company, is now motorman with the | & Westerly company Alice Roberts and Mrs Ty M MARRIER GILPATRICK —RANDA June 16, 1912, by the ent, F. Raymond Gi ritain and In v. F. D. Sar. Putnam, atrick of New Miss Fredelle Randall of A Complete Show. | ing of Dainty | Things for | (iraduation GRADUATION DRESSES A handsome line of White | I§ Dresses in all the latest models | and most fashionable materials, ( hildren’s White Dresses of ) lawn, batiste and marqui- settes, slzes 6 to 14 year: | are $1.95, 3225, $3.26 and up to | $6.48. { )\ isses’ White \ marquieette and ali-over “ embroidery, sizes 14 and 16— prices are $5.48, $5.98 and $6.98. | I Dresses of GLOVES FOR GRADUATION [ong White Lisie Gloves ¢ 29¢ and 39c. Lnng White Sllk Gloves ;at 5 and $1.00. Lo, White Kid Gloves - at 248 and $2.79. HOSIERY hildren's Hosiery FOR GRADUATION White Silk Lisle at 25c a palr isses’ White Hosiery at Gauze 25c a pair. Lisle isses’ White Silk Hosiery at 8¢ and $1.00 a palr. FANS FOR GRADUATION w‘m FFans, decor- and $1.00 hite Gauze Fans, cord attached, $1.00. Celluloid ated, at 50¢ some with a4t 7c and HANDKERCHIEFS FOR GRADUATION andkerchiefs, dainty lmece trimmed handkerchiefs, with valenciennes, Baby Irish, American and Princess lace- at 25c, 3%¢, 50c, 76c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. e THE PORTEDUS & MTCHELL 0 SPECIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Putnam WALKER -DANIELSON —In Danieleon, £ é June 15, 2 v the Rev. Clarence Be‘m H. Barber, dward Flelds Walker, nmg Jr., of New ork and Miss Allce - Joseonine Danigison of Dasisison, Saturday Morning, N g8—In Hartford, June . Rev. Willlam 8. April 20th lerd of Wiliimantic, L 3] Harry . . . Branch of Willimantic and Miss Eliz- Specml Price for Choice abeth Abby Forbes of Hartford ki $2‘93 SULLIVAN-—In Stafford qprin?fi. .Tur‘v\ 15, 1912, Michael Sullivan, formerly Montville, aged 84 years Every Clock Guaranteed LLEY In New London, June 15, Louis George, son of Bverett nd Minnie M. Smalley, aged 1 3 dnnl\ Valentine George Rossmark, aged 38 years. Funeral sgervices at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rollo H, Harris, Stoning- ton road, Monday afternoon, June 17, at 2.30 o'clock. TURCOTTE —In Taftville, June 18, Tennis Turcotte, aged 19 years, 7 months, l‘e LADD-—In Hanover, June 15, Mary E,, widow of Daniel Ladd, aged 69 ears. Funeral from Hanover Congregational . church Tuesday, June 18, at 2 CONNOR-—Tn this city, June 18, Julia O'Nefl, wife of Michael Connor, Nor- wich Town. 1t you are, hadn't you better let we Notice of funeral hereafter. help you out in that difficult task ef DEARING—In this city, June 16, Hen | furnishing the new home? Our stoek ry, Dearing, aged 82 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 itain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-3, Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. The next annual meeting will be heid n Bridgeport June, 1913, the second Thursday Returned to New York. Supt. C. R. H. Visscher of the Amer- incan Thermos > company re- turned to New York on Saturday aft- | ernoon, but expects to return | here | quent Hill is h\mum(l NORWICH TOWN Pleasure at a People on Summer Outings. Mr, and Mrs. William Robinson ars moving to 334 Washington street, Miss C'aroline Gilman is entertaining Miss Klizabeth Coombs at her home on Washington street Mise Florence Hennett of Vergason avenue is spending a few days with friends at Allyns Point, Miss Natalle ¥. Allen of Town atreet Ladies’ Pairician Shoes Oxfords and Pumps. Black, russet and white. Special at $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FHARK A. BILL, 104 Main Str t MISS M. C. ADL[S Hair M:alp and Face Specialist IN NEW LOCATION, Norwich all this week. 806 MAIN 8t, mext to Chelsen Bank. Telephone 652-4. 176TH DIVIDEND, ol Suvings %rlel\' « of Directors. 3 declured out of the earnings ¢ rent slx months u seml-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PER per annum, payable to deposito tied Lhnre!u on and ufter July 15 TELLO LIPPITT, Treastrer. Joirdnw is most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our help we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy. Better call around and talk it over with us, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway A choice line of Summer Woolens in the quiet blue, blue-gray and brown, so fash- ionable this season. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and amage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providemee SL, Taltvills Prompt atteation to day or night calla, Telephone §30. apriiM Wiawl “m". Norwich Town