Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 5

This seems to be the only solution for lowsr prices. The wholesale price of meat went to 14c today, the highest price paid by us since we went into the business. Wholesale on Lambs 19¢ per pound. PRESERVE PINEAPPLES, doz, $1.00 SPINACH, pk. . 200 TOMATOES, th. . GREEN PEAS, pk. . ORANGES, doz, . BEETS .... Somers 1 wish to announce that 1 have resigned my position at C. A Kuebler's,. after. six- teen years’ experience, and that I am located at Norwich T o wn (Bean Hill Green), where I have installed a modern air-plant and am prepared to do Cemetery Work of all kinds at lowest prices. Designs and Esti- mats furnished on application. Rutherford H. Snow, 6 Huntington Avenue. SPECIAL uit Sale $9.90 Men’s and Young Men's Suits in all Sizes from 33 to 44 There are about 100 Suits in this lot. Blue Serges, Dark Worsteds, light colors in Cheviots and Cassimeres, Brown Worsteds, Hair Line Stripes, Etc. And the price—$9.90—for Suits of $12 to $15 value. All finely tailored and made in the prevailing style. Sale finntiM This Week TheF. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” GEO. A. DAVIS Before you go away for the Summer get a TIN CASH BOX or a BOND BOX for your valuable papers and silverware and put them where they will be safe. We have all sizes of these Boxes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway For a Hot Time REFRIGERATORS, SCREENS, ELECTRIC FANS, ELECTRIC FLATIRONS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, GARDEN HOSE AN CHASE Company 129 Main Str t, Norwich, Conn. Fly Paper Poison and Sticky Kinds at / DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. in, the District of Columbia limited | to five vears of service, the theory | being that the rule ‘might spread to L include all offices. Mr. .and Mrs. James A. Hackley celebrated theit wedding anniversary Thursday afternoon and evening by @he Bulletin, —— e ‘Norwich, Wednesday, June 19, 1912. e —————— VARIOUS MATTERS. A great number of poles has been assembled at Allyns Point for ship- ment, The cornerstone of the Bill school at Groton was lald Monday morning with special exercises. A second handsome cottage is being built by John W. Buckley of Pater- son, N, J,, on his property at Norwich Taown." . * Mrs, Annle M. Edwards, a resident of Waterford for many years, dled Monday at Preston. ,She was the wid- ow of Gilbert Edwards. Somerset lodge works the Fellow- craft degree this evening.—adv. The 16th biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Amer- ica, of Comnecticut, is to be held in Bridgeport, August 21 and 22 A West Mystic correspondent states that the MacGown bungalow at Cedar Crest has been rented for four months to Mr., and Mrs, Thompson of Nor- wich, Today (Wednesday) Comfort circle of The King's Daughters goes to Nep- tune park for its annual outing at the cottage of the leader, Mrs. A, 'T. Utley. At Sunday's session in Danbury, it was decided that the next meefing of the state painters, decorators and paper hangers would be held in Naug- atuck, Students from various nearby towns have been in Brooklyn, N, Y., attend- ing the four days' celebration of the silver jubilee of Pratt institute, which begins~ Sunday. Donald B. McMillan, who left Free- port, Me., Sunday in his 25-foot power boat, The George Borup, for Labra- dor, has Jectured in Norwich and is a personal friend of Supt. W. D. Tilson. The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the Torrington high school graduating class was preached at St, Francis R. C. church Sunday by Rev. Joseph H. King, a native of East Nor- wich, h 7 at cts, Strawberry supper tonight 5 Buckingham Mem. by W. R. ( —adv. to Ezra Chapman, jailer at Tolland when John P. Warren, 74, was held there in 1859, now lives in Waterbuty and is glad that Warren has been released from state prison after nearly §3 years. The despatch boat Dolphin, which will be used by Secretary of the Navy Meyer during the Harvard-Yale rac is in New London harbor with George von. L. Meyer, Jr, andja party of friends on board, A number of Spiritualists from this section will go to Lake Compou today (Wednesday) for the state pf nic. Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt to give an address and demonstration during the afternoon. is Arthur P, Riley, 62, an organ maker, died Monday at 879 Main street, Wor- cest Mass, He was a native of Preston. The funeral was held Tues- day at 10 o'clock with burial in Rural cemetery, Worcester, The second school to report its lst of pupils enrolled in the City Beautiful association St. Mary's, Greeneville, the beautifully written list of names to be pasted In the committee’s book being recelved Tuesday. Clarence F. Carroll, known to every teacher in Connecticut, died suddenly from cerebral hemorrhage Friday at Warren, N. H. His wife and four children survive. Burial was in Bos- cawen, N. H., Monday. - BEastern Connecticut alumni have been bidden to the annual meeting of the alumni association of Holy Cro college today (Wednesday), Thére will be a reception at 5, followed by a bus- iness meeting and dinner. The Baroness von Suttner, president of the Austrian peace society, reached New York Monday on her way to San Francisco. Mentioned among those who met her at quarantine was Henry S. Haskell of the Carnegie foundation. At the annual meeting of the Ber- lin Fair ass tion directors elected included: N London county, James B. Palmer, Norwich: Windham coun- ty, N. G. Williams, Brookiyn; Tolland county, W. H. Hall, South Willington. Major D. Porter of New London and New York, against whom a creditor had filed a petition, was adjudicated bankrupt in the United States court Monday. Porter failed to plead to the petition asking that he be adjudi- cated bankrupt. July Fourth at the Niantic house, the prohfbition conventions for the senatorial diswpict and the Second con- gressional district will be held, with Henry M. Randall, a Brooklyn banker, and & brother of Capt, Jason Randall, as one of the speaker: Many persons have visited the coun- ty home this season. Miss Jennle Ginb- son, the efficient matron, has the a. sistance of Miss Allce Woodman Miss Clara Reek, Miss Evelyn M Willlams and Mrs. Mary Martin caring for the 81 children, e, in Employes of the postoffice are grati- fled at’ the action of the senate in throwing out the Heyburn bill, which endeavors to make government places entertaining friends at their home, 88 Mechanic street, The lawn was fitted with a couch hammock and was elab- orately decorated. - Mrs. Hackley serv- ed fce cream and cake. Beautiful gifts were received, A new beach, Groton Long Point, having three miles of Sound frontage, has just been opened. Prices are low (3195 upwards) to start and are bound to advance rapidly. Improvements under way will make this the largest | and finest beach on the coast. Ocean | Beach plots formerly sold at $500 and are now $3,000 to $5,000, while at ‘Watch Hiil they are $20,000 each. Send for booklet. Jas. Jay Smith Co., Room 21 Shannon Bldg.—adv. OBITUARY, Mrs. Joseph A. Mathews, The death of Mrs, Joseph A, Ma- thewn occurred on Tuesday evening ut 8.55 o'clock at her heme, No, 132 after an illness of two h grip and pneumenia com- pilcations and heart weakness, She was o native of this city, the daugh- ter of Willigtn Huher, her maiden name being Emily. 8, Huber, For a number of years past, she had been the proprietor of the picture store in the T, A, B, huilding on Broadway, being well knewn in the city, She is survived by her husband and a young son, Jeseph A, Matlhews, Jr, She also E. L. Root of Norwich was a recent ‘West Mystic visitor, ' Raymond Johnson has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. ‘ Mrs. F. H. Turner of East Lyme is 1'1'11 ;: the home of relatives in Nor- ich. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Tucker of Han- over were recent guests of relatives in East Lyme, Mrs, Edith Strickland, who has been in Versailles Zor some months, gone to Great Neck, L. L Robert Turner of West Mystic has been engaged to work on the Yantic, running between New London and Norwich, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Ricker and son of Norwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark at their home on Ber- lin street, Middletown. Miss Lena Manwaring, 6th to 8th grade teacher at West Cromwell, is at her home at Lebanon, and will not return to West Cromwell school, as she expects to teach elsewhere, A New London paper notes that Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford and Mrs, Nelson D. Robin- son, from Norwich, have been guests of Mrs, Charles B. Jennings of Vaux- hall strest, New London, J. N. Clark of Norwich is in a crit- ical condition as the Memorial hos- pital, New London, from. chronic Bright's disease. Clark was taken to the hespital recently after an attack of iliness at Ocean Beach. ARCHDEACONRY MEETING. Former Officers Re-slected With One Exception—Much Business Done at All-Day Session. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown presid- ed at the annual meeting of the New London archdeaconry, held at Christ Episcopal church Tuesday morning. He was assisted by Rev. Richard R. Graham. The usual appropriations to the aided parishes and missions were made. The oid officers weer re-elected with one exception, Rev. A, C. Jones of Mystic succeeding Rev. F. S. Moore of Blackhall as secretary. The other officers follow: Archdeacon, Rev. J. Eldred Brown; treasurer, Augustus T, Suilivan of this city. The report of the committee on canons, Archdeacon Brown, Rev. P. Sydney Irwin and Rev. A. C. Jones, was received and dis- cussed. At noon lunch was served in the Sunday school rooms by the ladies of the church: Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Ada Rich- ards, Misses Helen and Louise Robin- son, Miss Henrietta Bidwell and Miss Katherine Holms. Those _present Eldred Brown, were Archdeacon J. orwich; Rev. R. W. Cochrane, Yantic; Rev. A. . Jones, Mystie; Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, Col- chester; Rev. P. Sydney Irwin, Pom v. ¥. J, Bonahan, Norwich; . B. Hooker, Poquetanuck; Charles J. Mason, Stonington Mr. Harriman, Putnam; Rev, M. Stewart, Groton, and Rev. Rich- ard R. Graham, Norwich. The lay- men present consisted of the Messrs. Harkness, Poquetanuck; Charles B. Chapman and Augustus T. Sullivan of Norwich; W. W. Kellogg of Mystic. The afternoon session of the arch- deaconry lasted till nearly 6 o'clock, and transacted much business. The by-laws were revised and ordered printed. A re on of the scheme of proportionment was made, adopting a sliding scale instead of a flat rate as formerly. The same committee on this matier was recommended to bring in a report next May. The committee con- sists of Revs, Bohanan, Graham and Irwin. A. T. Sullivan was elected lay mem- ber of the board of directors of the missionary society of the diocese, It was voted that the committee of apportionment also be the committes on work among foreigners, this com mittee comprising Archdeacon Brown, Revs. Irwin, Bohanan, Graham and Jones, and A. T. Sullivan, BAS CLEF OFFICERS. Grosvenor Ely the New President— Past Season Was Successful. ing of the Bas Clef on ay evening in their rooms in“the Central building the following officers for the ar were elected: President, Grosvenor Ely; vice president Eben. ezer Allen; sécretary, John E. Vaughn; treasurer, James Moore; musical di- rector, Charles D. Geer. Colonel Chas. W. Gale, who has been president, de- clined a re-election. Plans on a more ambitious scale for rexi season were discussed, one inten- tion teing to increase the membershin frem 8% to, 40 if possible. Mor een- fiasm than ever is expected. Finan- 1 reports were made that were sat- although the organization is not run with money making in view. Its soloists have been the best which money at hand allowed for their concerts. WEDDING. Johnson—Swan. Merton B. Johnson of this city and Miss Emma Belle Swan were united in marriage at the home of the bride, in South Windham, at 3 o'clock Tues- day afternoon by Rev, W, 8. Beard of Willimantic, Herman Johnson of Montville, a brother of the groom, act- ed a8 best man, and Miss Agnes Swan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The %bride wore a charming msuit ef gray and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, Her mald was attired in white and earried carnations, The rooms were attractively decorated with ferns, potted plants, laurel and peon- jes. In the large attendance were rela- tives and friends from this city, A re- ception foilowed the Inarriage eere- mony and e wedding dinner was serv- ed. Ths many handseme gifts te the bride ineluded linen, silverware and cut gluss. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left South Windham on the 4 o'clock train for a ten days' homeymoon trip to Vermont. On their return they will reside in a nevly furnished home in this eity, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson of Montville, He has made his home in this city for the past eight vears, and during that time has been employed as a clerk by L. W. Carroll & Son. He has a wide| circle of friends in this city, who ex- end their best wishes to the happ: couple for future prosperity and hap- piness. Odd Fellows in Memorial Service. The two Odd Fellows' lodges of the | city, Uncas and Shetucket, have ac-| cepted an invitation for Sunday, the| 30th, to go to Taftville to Jjoin in Goethe odgel's observance of Odd Fel- | lows' memorial day. They are to meet | at their hall in time to take the 9.45 | trolley. for Taftville. Bankers at Eastern Polnt. The 13th annual niceting of the Con- nectleut Bankers' mssociition opened Tuesday night with a banquet at the | Griswold house, astern Point, More than 100 were in atténdance, The bus- | iness meeting, with the eleetion of of- | ficerg, will be held tomorrow, 65th Anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Jeseph Yeemans of 46 Mechanio street receatl yvebserved the 55th anniversary of their mar- riage. Stamford.—Edward Kenealy has leaves a trether, William Huber of Dumogi- N, X, been appointed deputy collector of customs, viee E, J, Tupper, resigned, | brought, but who has since married, | Dabell is a clvil Trolley Tipped Two Crates of Team—Hit Horse and Wagon Near Taftville Station— Driver Bruised and Horse of the late trips with several of the chickens prisoners under his coat. Sam Coif of No, 79 Summit street, with his peddlers’ wagon, on which he had two crates of live chickens, was hit by a trolley car Tuesday night near the Taftville junction, throwing the horse down, and tipping Mr. Colt out into-the road, along with the crates of chickens, which broken open as they landed in the road, scattering the chickens on all sides. Mr, Coit, as was shown when he was later examined in Dr. Rush W. Kimball's office, was bruised about the knee and ankle, but fortunately es- caped without more serious injuries. The horse was helped to its feet, taken to the car barn and stabled for the night, and Mr. Coit subssequently re- visited the scene of the accident, where he recovered Some of his scattered fowl, returning to Franklin square one Fowl Out of Samuel Coif’s Knocked Down. \ The accident happened when the 8.45 car from Norwich, with Motorman H. Copeland and Conductor N, Abel in charge, was at a point on the Taft- ville road near the blacksmith shop pelow the Taftville junction. torman Copeland light the express wagon driven by Mr. Coit was shown ahead, square in middle of the track, the car hitting the horse and one wheel, which threw As Mo- threw on his arc Mr. Coit out. He was helped up by the car crew and brought to Franklin square, where Night Starter John Kinney took him for examination to Dr. Kimball's office, His injuries were found not to be seri- ous, and he went to his home after he had gone back to Taftville to look up the chickens that had escaped. EXTRA ELECTRIC POWER FROM WESTERLY LINE. Lecal Trolley Service Bolsters Up Its Crippled Systoem to Needed Strength. Reinforcement of the electric power for the local trolley lines of the Con- necticut, company has been arranged for by an-agreement with the Norwich and Westerly company to furnish power from their station at Hallville, and on Tuesday a force of men was at work in Preston, where the line of the Connecticut company and the line of the Westerly company cross, which is the point where a comnection can be class of 1912 at the IVY PLANTING AND 1912 CLASS SUPPER. Enjoyable Programme Finely Carried Out—Clever Responses by Class Speakers. With the formal exercises in Slater hali concluded shortly after 6 o'clock in the graduation programme of the Norwich Free Academy, there remained one more special event to be carried out before they proceeded to the banquet and so- clal programme for the evening. his consisted of the planting of the class ivy, which was done immediately after toe exercises in the hall. made to get the current from the| The class assembled in front of the Westerly lines into the system here. right wing of the Academy building th the electric juis from the [and the ivy was planted there with an Westerly line's station to fall back on, the local company will have nothing to fear for race day, which offered a big problem if they could not have power enough. BOTH HARVARD EIGHTS TRIED TIME ROWS. 'Varsity Did Half Distance in 10m. 30s. —Crimson Camp Full of Confidence. The Harvard 'varsy eight went over the two mile course on the Thames river Tuesday afternoon in 10 minutes and 30 seconds. The wind and | tide both favored the crew. The stroke never went higher than 30. The fresh- men also went over the two miles un- der the watch later in the day, but no time was given out. The other crews had only light practice. The Harvard squad 18 now reaping the benefit of the settled policy which the coaches inaugurated early in the season. Thelr make-up iA settled! ‘ad- equate time rows established the speed possibilities of the 'varsity eight and thelr English shell 18 awalting their advent for the big races of Friday. There 18 no possible hitch to the pro- 'y oarsman in the Crimson camp is perfectly conditioned. Harvard s confident of making it a sweepstakes affair. Last vear Yale was able to check the Crimson tide only in the case of the freshman eight. This season Coach Harrman of Yale has been able to get speed from his men only in limited quantities, and,although | his elght has impreved since its arrival at Gales Ferry, the Harvard 1915 crew, since Captain Trumbull's return again in condition, has shown unexpected speed. With the oarsmen the question of the captaincy is now becoming rife. At Harvard, Goodale, No. 4. is regarded as the logical candidate. He is the on- ly member of the class of '13 in the hell, and has IMd two vears’ experi- ence in the regular shell. NEW FARE REGULATION ON JEWETT CITY LINE Change Made in 10-Cent Zone Affect- ing Round Hill and Bishop. The public utilities commission re- ceived word Tuesday from Jewett Cit. that the Connecticut company had made satisfactory arrangement in the matter of the fares between Jewett City and Bishop and between the lat- ter place and Plainfield. This made unnecessary the holding of the hear- ing on the matter set for Tuesday. The change referred to went into ef- ‘ect on Monday, and is for the accom- modation of local traffic only between the points named, not affecting through passengers. Both Round Hill and Bishop were In the ten-cent traffic zons on the road, so that it was a ten-cent fare from Taftville or Jew- ett City to Round Hill and between the other places named. The new reg- ulation makes it a five-cent fare for passengers for Round Hill or Bishop, MORE SPILING DRIVEN AT THE CITY DOCK Making Ready to Accommodate the New Line of River Boats. To nccommodate the new river type power boats of the Thames Navigation company, which will ply between this city and New London during the sum- mer, repairs are being made to the elty deck at Rese place, New. spiles are being driven, a ticket office is be- ing eenstrueted and other werk dens which will tend towards eonvenienee in handling the erewds, The boats are mow at the Rebert Palmer yards at Neank, where they are reeceiving the finishing teuehes. They will be brought te New London Thursday and will arrive in this ci Friday merning in time to make the initial trips to the Yale-Harvard races. For a few days it wil be nee- essary for the boats to tie up at the Hall Bros. dock until the repairs at the | city dock are completed. { DEFENSE IN CHETTY CASE. Town of Montville Presents Its Side Before Superior Court. ‘When the superior court resumed at Norwich Tuesday aftér the usual re- cess from Friday to Tuesday, the cases of Amede Chetty and Georgianna Chet- ty vs, town of Montville were contin- ued. Mrs. Morrell, who was Georgi- | anna Chetty at the time the suit was was the first witness. The attorneys for the plaintiff, D. G. Perkins and Willlam H. Shields, rested theif case at 2.13 in the afternoon, and | Attornéy C, W. Comstock for the town | called four witnesses during the after- | noon, and had Loren A. Daboll on the| stand when court adjourned at 4.30] till thls morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. | engineer who has drawn plans of the location, which he explained before the jury, Judge Helecomb asked the attorneys if the eases were going through to the end, and they replied that they were, whereupon the judge dismissed the jurers net sitting on these cases until Thursday morning, The suit of Dris- eoll, adminisirator, vs, Hamilten R. Deuglas is scheduled to follow the Chetty case, ‘The witnesses put en fér the defense Tuesday were John J. Shea, Edward R. Glasbresner, Mauriee F. Geary and William Geer. The average ‘married man doesn’ feel porry for @ bacheler | ivy address by Frederick Fuiler Man- ning, chairman of the committee and the ivy orator. With him on the committee were Mary Esther Lippitt, Walter Howard Morgan and Imbert Fellows. . Class Supper. At 7 o'clock the class guests adjourned to the boys' gym, where a bountiful supper was served, Davenport catering. The following was the menu and invited Essence of Chicken, In Cups. Belleview. Celery. Olives. Boned Capon with Jelly. Cold Smoked Tongue. Cold Boiled Ham. Mayonnaise of Lobster. Hot Rolls. Cold Bread. Strawberry Charlotte Russe. Tutti-Fruttl Cream en Surprise. Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. The dining room was very artistically decorated with banners and the pillars were covered with blue and white bunting. A large figure '12 placed over the entrance to the room attract- ed much attention and considerabie approbation on the part of those pres- ent at ‘the supper. The figure was formed of blue and white electric bulbs set on a background of blue and white bunting. History, Posms and Prophecies. President John F. McCormick was tmaster and in the seating at the tebles the other officers of the 53 had places at the head table. These included Vice president, Weniworth Prentice; secretary, Bertha F. Hutzler treasurer, William J. Coughlin. As soon as the class supper was concluded President McCormick an- nounced that the poet, Earl Stamm, would read the class poem. Then fol- lowed Miss Edna Maples, the poet whose reading was received with much applause. The prophet, C. LeRoy Storms, and prophete: Miss Helen Murphy, also gave very interesting readings on the future of the class of 1912. Miss Helen Boynton, the his- torian of the ciass, gave a brief review of the happenings in the class for the four happy years spent in the Acade- my. “rincipal Tirrell was then called on 1d made a farewell address to the class In his talk Mr. Tirrell also complmented the decoration commit- tee on its excellent work. President in behalf of the class call- s Newton, who made a short Frederick Cranston was also upon, and in his talk he said called he felt sure that the class would make a success in after life. Dancing followed in the girls' gym, the music being furnished by the Cad- illac orchestra. The dance programme was very well carried out, concluding the especially enjoyable evening at a late hour, KNOCKED OVERBOARD. Man on Launch Had to Swim Ashere in Shetucket River. A men went overboard from a launch In the Shetucket river Tuesday after- noon and had to swim ashore when he Wwas knocked off the launch by one of the ropes that fastens the stone lighter to the bank. A small boy on the front of the launch saw the rope and ducked in time, but the rope swept the man into the water, He came up all right and grabbed the rope, When the launch tried to return te hi mte take him aboard the steering gear broke, so that he let go the rope and swam ashere unaided. Donatlon to 6t. Agnes’ Home, At the meeting of St, Mary's T, A. and B. society in T. A. hall Tuesday evening President Wiliam H, Me- Guinness presided and the regular or- der of business was followed. Plans for the euting to be held jeintly with the Father Mathew T. A, society in July were discussed, and a donation to the St. Agnes home in Hartford was voted Scared by Falling Glass. A group of wemen in front of the car station on Franklin square Tues- day evening ‘about 8§ o'clock were frightened nearly into hysterics when a pane of gliss from Foresters' hall dropped among them and spilt into a million pieces at their feet. It struck a small boy before it hit the pavement but without hurting him. Case Settled. The McPartland vs. Darrow case, which had been assigned for trial in the superior court, has been settled and withdrawn. Can't Tell Himself. One never could tell what Theodore Runsevelt would say next, quoth Mrs. Sterer. Nothing remarkable’ about that. He can't tell himself.—New York Herald. Trying to Redeesm Himself. Secretary James Wilson is saying a good word for beer. Thus is solved the problem who shall be the America’'s cup defender—Columbia (8. C.) State. Hartford.—Fdward Sanford Ilam- mand, Yale 1913, son of Rev. I*, H. L. Hammend, tor of the North Meth- odist chureh, of Hartford, has been awarded the Btanley memorial prize of $50 for study and research in math- ematics during his junior year. Luxury Preferred. “Colonel Roesevell says he i& a ne- cessity.” Well, hand out a luxury fer ours,—Memphis Commercial-Appoal This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture, Don't waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work, “Dissolvé two table- spoonfuls of Calocide com- pound in_a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, rubbing the sore The effects are ' marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. — Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feel, get immediate relief. Usé this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist. — MONUMENT TO FRENCH. Ansonia Celtic Literary Association Plamning to Attend Dedication in Southington June 30th, The Celtlc Idterary association of this city is to go to Southington the last Sunday of this month, says the Ansonia Sentinel, to attend the dedi- cation of a monument on the site of the encampment of the French army there, when it was aiding the Amer- ican cause in the revolution. Captain Lawrence O'Brien, a wealthy South- ington man, who served in the civil war, has interested himself in the pro- ject and is paying for the monument. Captain O'Brien is a member of an Irish society in New Haven, and all the Clan Na Gaels in the state are to attend the dedication 21l as num- The Sons all bers of other Irish soc and Daughters of the Revoluti over the state are also to parti in the ceremonies. At the meeting of the Celtic Litera- ry association next Sunday a commit- tee ig to report on transportation, as there was some talk of making the trip in automobiles. According to Captain O'Brien the French army encamped in Southing- ton, June The encampment was at French ill, Marion district, in Southington. where this army of about 5,000, known aa the French auxiliary, staved for two days This was a portion of the main French army, and they were marching from Newport to Yorktown. Captain O'Brien said that he thought it eminently proper that some memorial should be erccted to mark the site of the South- ington encampment. Consequently he purchased u lot there and ordered a monument, There was an Irish brigade in the French army, and that is the reason that the Irish so- cleties are so much interested in the project, The monument Is to stand nine feet high, and in the front panel is to be placed a bronze panel of General Rochambeau, commander of the army, of herole size. This bronze has been made by ames S. Kelly, the New York sculptor. Several uniform buttons and bullets have -been picked up on the site of the encampment and altogsther it is an intersting place. Sunday, June 30, promise sto be a big day in Southington, with visitors from all over the state there. STAMFORD'S FOURTH. Plans to Make the Celebration of In- pendence Day Safe and Sane. Stamford is preparing to have a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth of July, a feature of which will be an historical parade, which will march in the following order: _ Grand marshal and aides; town cri- band, historical float, Indians Bar- tering Lands, Onax tribe, L. O. R, M.; Knights of Columbus: Daughters of Castile; two Italian societies: histori- cal float, st Settlers, First Congre- gational societies; Sons of St. Georse; er Scotch soclety, with bagpipe: other national societies; historical floats, Betsy Ross and the Flag, Junior O. nerica; Molly 1.. Daughters Moose, i es and historical float, Signing Declaration of Independence, lodges of Masons historical float, Old sking, rural associ- ations; Order of Protection, Woodmen of America, Foresters, etc.; historical Little Red hoolhouse, educa- institution, school committee teachers, etc.; Spanish War Veterans U. A. M., Daughters of Pitcher Period, O. U. An AN the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows; Fashioned Corn Hu Seventh and Ninth companies, . A. C. Historical olution of Fire Depart- ment, from old hand engine to new chemical auto: present-day eity and town officlals in autos or carriages, NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofi.: . yeu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr:’sh the money; we do all the res The Bank of Friemdly Helpfulness Educator Toasterettes a Rallion’s WE HAVE THEM— Flags, Bunting, Festoon- ing, Plumes and Decorations for the 4th. Japanese Lanterns, Favors and Novelties for parties. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes Oxfords and Pumps. Black, russet and white. Special at 3350 and $4. Sold enly by FRANK A. St TRENE 13 no sdvertising Bastern Connacticul equal 1o letin for busimess results The Thames Lgan & TrustCo, | As you walk along the street are you conscious of being well dressed? You ought to be. Buy your clothes here and you’ll have that sort of a feel- ing, you'll know you are dressed correctly and well. Your furnishings and hats, too. °* Suits $12. and up. Yale-Harvard Regatta FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912, Brand New Open Deck Boats Yantic and Shetucket Leave Norwich Hall Bros’ Dosk) for race course 3 p. m, Capacity of each boat 300 persons. Only 300 tickets to be sold, (one- half licensed capacity) thus insu comfort to all who go. Fare $1.00. Purchase tickets at Al- ling Rubber Co's Store, Shanmon Building., Main Str THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY Graduation Gifts Articles gift such as a nice small size watch with good movement. Solid Gold or Gold fliled case, $10.00 AND UPWARDS Algo Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complele assortment of sultable for a graduation other suitable articles. Fergusnni_llh_arhunneau FRANKLIN SQUARE How About Your CAMERA for the Boat Race ? REMEMBER that we carry the largest and most complete stock of Photographic Supplies in this section of New Eng land. Your requirements quickly supplied by CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, Ct. We do developing and printing. Diamonds ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, June 20 we will have on sale the shown in Eastern Conn. John & Geo. H. Biss. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order new. Any size and any é‘;ltur. Prompt attention. J, W, MALL . Tel.708-2 ¥ Mareat B,