Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 9

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main . St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED My and clean, Hay, G fresh and chasing Hay, from me, and my the bounds of reason. your rain and Feed is bright You get none but the best quality when pur- | Grain and Feed prices are within T'd be pleased sweet, to fill your order today. Phone number 480, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove, St. Tte Bulletin, | Pt AMAMMARS S Norwich, Wednesday, June 19, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywiere in the city before § & 1. Bubsoribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln. THE WEATMER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday falr, with rising tempera~ tures; light to moderate west and northwest winds. o Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wedhesday fair weather, with slight temperature chahges, will pre- vail, with light westerly winds, becom- ing variable, and on Thursday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and cooler. Tuesday's weather: Fair: cooler. Sum, Moom una Tides. d il High || Moeoa I Su Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || “Sets. Day. || a. n p. m. || a m. || p. m. | 10.47 | 1143 | aft. .4 1.42 gh water it 1a low cd by 2ood tide, Mrs, Wiliiam P. Greene Entertains Missionary Society, Mrs, Wi reene entertained the Ladies' ) society of the Third Bapti: t her home on Prospect street Tuesday. afternoon. The ladies ed to be held soon New articles for a sale and a fine musical by Miss Hazel You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low | prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts .. Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE $ 5 5! T $1.1 BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. T e Bowling to 6 p. m, § cents a string. 327 Matm St mayid reet, M. ALDY & CO., Proy, THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER iIN TOWM DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 | were - served and Miss Amy Wheeler. OBITUARY. e Daley. \liss Ca aged 64 vears, o | ded at morning at s | her home, No street, follow- 2 | Ing a serious iliness of three months. g‘sm sod the greater part of her life ere ehe was well and She leaves a sister, faine, and two ided with the de- and James W, Ryan. nephaw, ceased, Willlam J. Wedding Anniversary, The celébra fonday evening-at the home of M N, Conge spent e, guests of | Mrs, Lo home here for Miss 1 Cohn is spending a few days wit atives in New London The thermome stered 83 de. grees in the shade Monday from 12 n until 6 p, m, The chestnut trees eoming from W, T, Willlams' wooeds are averaging 43 the holidays, WALL PAPERS A Jate spring tremely large hand, and to move At onece, PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaily, leave: 'us with an ex- stock |t new geods on them quickly have Aseided to out the prices now, You ean have the benefit of P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 91 Wost "Phone. 1647 Main 8¢, Adam’s Tavern 1861 Shar o the o 3 Fale 4 e finens aad Pilmer, Coimbach (4, A A ADAM, Nerwich Town. Feloghony A -id LANG Dry Cloansr and Dyer 157 Frankiin St, SUITS PRESSED. 503 Our Wagon Calls e e f | produci werk in paint. ‘Fh.mdl’lpanngingmd Interior Decorating, Owur ¢ prices are low and eonsistent with geed werk, We earnest- | by solicit a share of your | patronage. ' The Fanning Studios,| ! # Willow St, Everywhers Norwich, Sonn, GOOBYEAR SHOK HEPAIRING, Best of stock. Best of workmanship. Pone while you wail. Quickest service. A, VALAAN, Telephone 517, e IeTUW 66 Fraukitn 5, ALL THE DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-te-Date at HILL/'S NOVELTY SHOP, 66 Franklin Stesst TU “*hone 511 122-Prespect St F, G, GEER, NER it by o ,“W aad feet in length, WEDDING, Gadle—Hallahan, In St P2 ‘s church Tuesday morning at $ o'clock Edward F, of New York and Katherine M, han of this eity were united i riage by Rey, William Ca afierwards cel nuptial mass. ives were present The bridesmaid was Hallahan, a sister of | the bride, and Paul Gadle, a cousin of at the ceremony. Miss Margaret the groom, was best man. The bride was attired in French embroidered batiste oyer white silk, with trimmings of Irish lace, and carried a bouquet of #weet peas. The bridesmaid wore white embroidered voile and carried carna- tions. Both the bride and her maid Wore white Gainsborough hats. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride, 109 Baltlc streel. The bride’s #itt (o her maid was a ring with clus- ter of pearls, and the groom's gift to bis best man was g handeome stickpin, Many usefu] and valuable presents were received, money from both the bride’s and groom’'s fathers, also a chest of efiver from the employes Wh’!‘?{: the groom works, &room js the son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Gadle of this city and is em- ployed as bookkeeper in & large whole- #8ie Bouse jn New York, The bride is the dsughier of Jevemiah Hallahan, hae o host of friends and has always resided i the city, Phe newly married coupls left for a wedding trip to Port Jeryis ana Buffa- 16 apd on their return will reside in a pewly furnjshed flat in New York, The bride’s fraveiing dwess was navy biue with teiiered hat ts mateh, The eotiple bawe the eongretuiations of their many {piends for & bright and presperous futave, Hempstead Family Reunion, The members of the Hempstead fam- ily sssooiation gathered in New Lon- don this week at the home of Mrs, Mils W, Benn and elected the follow- ing officers: President, Mary Bolles Braneh:; first vies president, Mrs, Ma- rlan B, H. 8, Liliie; second vice presi- dent, Miss Helen R, Fitch; reeording #ecretary, Mise Harriet Prince; cor- responding secretary, Miss Mhzabeth Magon: tressurer, Henry Holt Smith; assistant treasurer, Miss Louise Smith chairmgn execative x commitiee, Mrs, Jobn W, Griswold; chairman linenge | committee, Mrs, Annie Holt Smith; { ehairman special commitiee, Mrs, Milo | W, Benn, { Mus, Braneh, the president, is abroad | and her piace as presiding officer was { taken by Mrs, Liltie { { A Wesleyan Trustee. The following trustees of Wesleyan universily syere elecied Fuesday: Dy David €. Bowney, New Yo Bastis, New York: Dr. . New York (se-election); Brown, New York (re-election); A. J. 'Givens, Stamfor Pearne, Middletown (ve. F. Hamilton, Philadelphi Davison, Brooklyn N. ¥. :‘lij South Willingion; n, Bosten. ;. William F H, P, Harri- | Bertram Balley of Trinity is at his| GRA Blater Memorial, as usual for Nor- wich Freo Academy graduation exers clues, was filled o the doors o Tues- dany afternoon when the class of 1912 recelved its dinlomas and fook formal leave of the echool, after completing its four year course. The exercises began at 4 o'clock, the class arriving a few minutes before that time, march- ing over from the school building, led by two ushers, David Leonard Bacon and LeRoy Amos Swan. The members of the class occupied seats in the middle section at the front, the girls on the left and the boys on the right, while in front of them over MISS MARION E. STARK the platform hung the light blue ban- ner with their class motto in letters of silver ‘“Aude Aliquid Dignum,” meaning “Dare something worthy.” On the platform were seated with Principal H. A, Tirrell and President Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt the following corporators: Francis J. Leavens, Jo- nathan Trumbull, Costello Lippitt, John C. Averill, Frank L. Woodard, Waterman R, Burnham, Oliver L, Johnson, John Eccles and Wallace S. Alli; ! elub, under 1. Cranston, Davia Leenard Ba- id Burike, Amos Prens mond Thomas Higgins iKep Latham, Edward Gabrie jey Downer Prentics, Le= Programms of Exersises, yer by Rev, Px, nmie was given as fols con, tice C 1 Frank +11000 DoGUCEL I elub, direeted , Cranston, | | | Musfe: Te: | The Academ: The Leuisiana Purchase, Agnes Drisesll, tien, e amatien of the 1 American Desert, John Paul Cemstock. Immigration; a Study in Ops timjsm, H Paimer Brownias, Musie. Anitra’s Dance frem Gynt Suite, Greig 'O Sole Mio, ,..rrrr0000.»Di Capra The Aeademy Musical club, | Essay, Abraham Lincoln, { Adeline Anna Coughlin. | Essay. Die Wanderiust, Mary Esther Lippitt. The Valedictory. The valedictery address was by Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark of No. 28 Maple street, and was given as fol- lows: Parents and Friends: We, the olass of 1912, extend to you a cordial greeting, We are glad to have you with us today, We are more than glad of the oppertunity to thank you for all your help and encouragement and sympathy during the years that have just passed, As we go forth to meet the future we wil try to prove ourselyes worthy of your trust, try to repay as best we can our debt of love, of watchful care, and kind co-opera- tion, Dr, Pratt; Through your efforts and thoss of the other meémbers of the hoard of trustees we have enjoyed for four years unusual advantages in the ptiainment of edusstion, and ad- vantages of being in this neble jnsti- fution with its tpaditions ead its mem- gries of great men, The class of 1912 hiag been privileged to spend twe yesrs in the dear old N, F, A,, rieh with 6s- sociaiions, twe in the Rew N, I, A, aiready” endeered o us; and 8§ plu- dents of the old sehosl and of the new we phank yeu, Mr, Tirrell: If we de pot ted show pieinly the grief we feel, “w 8 in which passeth shew.” ve that w 5 farewell 19 you gad tg the s of this our Academy with re- You have labered faithfully, in of diffieultiss, to give gur elass the best instrueiion possible. The thought of what you have done for us will be a econstant inspiration ia the years to comse, And those jessens— hot found in texi books—that veu have taught us; lessons of eouruge, and faithfuiness, joyaity, we shadl remegnber throughout eur lives. " Classmates; 'Eoday we ¥each an- other milestons, We go forth from sehool to meet the duties and obliga- | tiong of life. ach of as has his own special task—however great or small that task may be—aliotted him, The destined work may seem to us ef slight importance, the place we held so smail to Al in this big world, but let us fill it to the best of ous ability, “Not God Himself can make man's best : F¥ithout best men to help him, "Fis God giyes skill Bt not witheut men’'s haads, Hs esuid Antenig Siradiveriug vietins witheut Antonis)’ Prinsipal Tireell Presents Diplomas. After the valedictory eame the pres- entation pf diplomes by Prinstpal Tir- rell, whe addressed them as follows Afl Direstyr and Embalmy 70 Franidtin St., Bufletin Blig Telephone €43-2, Prompt service Aay or night Lady Assistast Resldenee 116 Broadway. epp. T e, Telephene €42-3, Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to thelr highest efficiency, for purifying and enrieching the blood, as theyn;u combined in Heod's Sarsae parilla, 40,366 testimonials recelved by astual eount in two years, Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get 1t teday in usual liguid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, DUATION OF Its 69 Members Complete Their Courses at the Norwich Free Academy—-John F. McCormick President—Miss Marion E. Stark Valedictorian—Gift Made For Running Track. ¢ | —Honorable mention, CLASS OF 1912 before he ealled them to the platferm to _receive thelr sheepskins: Members of the Graduating Class— You have completed your course of study in this school and now pass on to other flelds of effort, What do you take with you? Your parents and friends, your teachers and school- mates hope first of all that you take a determination to lead clean and useful lives. We hope that you also take a strong desire to contlnue your progress along the path of knowledge. You never will reach the end of this path. The further you go the more vou will appreciate the vastness of truth, the littleness of your own powers, But the greatest thing about any of us is our capacity for progress. What- ever your work in life, whatever your opportunities or limitations, if you make steady progress, morally and in- tellectually, you will be of use in this ‘world. ‘We hope you take with you ambi- tion that is not selfish, energy that is not aimless, character that does, not waver. In behalf of the trustees of the school. I now present you with your diplomas. The Class Gift. Class President John Falvey McCor- mick represented the class in making the usual parting gift to the school, which this year was the sum of $50 for a running track and $10 more for a tablet. He spoke as follows: It is my great pleasure to present to vou for the clasg of 1912 the cus- tomary class gift. This year it tak the form of a sum of $50 to be used the comstruction of a running track around the athletic field. There is also a sum of §10 for a suitable tablet upon which shall be engraved the names of the various other donors. In selecting this gift we do so with théNdea that athletics are beneficial to the high school student, and it being impossible for all to play baseball = football, we feel that this trac give ample opportunity for everyc secure good healthy outdoor Furthermore, we have all s our graduates have succeeded on col- lege track teams, and It goes without saying that Academy stude bring distinction both to them: and to the school when they ha benefits of earlier training. This gift is only a slight token of our appreciation, and 1 hope in the years to come we may be better able to show our gratitude for that great gift of education/ we have received from you, Rev, Dr, Pratt, president of the trus- teeg, accepted the gift on behalf of the institution, . Prizes and Medais. One of the particularly interesting points on the pregramme was the an- ment of the prizes and the dis- fribution of the medals and awards in gold, @Generous bursts of ppplause grested each of the fertunate students whess names wvers panouneed as fol- lows by Prineipal Tirreli; Williams! Prizes, $15 Each, Bosickeeping, hengrable mention, Misg Deris M, Drake; prize ,Miss Blea- ner M, Heurigan; lstter writing, hen- erable mention, Miss Marien W, lLa- thyep, Miss Elisabeth M, Clasrk; prize, Miss Helen R, Adams; reading, hon- oreble mention, Miss Grage Tainter Lester; prise, Miss Mary Bsther Lip- pitt, The Newton Perkins Medals. latin, medal, Miss Marion E. Stark; German, honorable mention, Miss Min- ni¢ Greenberger; medal, Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark; French, medal, Miss Dorothy Brown; English composition, honorable mention, Miss Helen Brown- ing; medal, Miss Esther Lippitt; chemistry, honcrable mention, Linde Stanley Gay; medal David Leonard Bacon; drawing, ‘medal, Miss Grace Lester; mathematics, medal, Harold A. Rosenlund; ancient history, honor- able mention, Miss Harriet G. Adams; medal, William B. Shea; declamation, honorable mention, Ronald Macdonald Kimball, Frank David Burke; medal, Frederick Stanton Symington. The Jeremiah Halsey Prizes. American history, prize divided, Miss Evelyn Lewis $10, John Falvey Mc- Cormick $10; English history, prize, Miss Calla Beba White, $20. Class of 1904 prize—Spelling, prize, Miss Harriet Glover Adams $2.50; Mary B, Evarts, prize $20, gold; Eng- lish, prize, Miss Marion Stark, $20; Robert W, Sayles, prize; physics, divided, John H{ll $20, Charles LeRoy Storms 320, Willlam B. Birge; Latin, honorable mention, Miss Rosa Wil- cox; prize, Miss Margaretta Johnson, $6; algebrz, honorable mention, 'Will- iam B. Bhea; prize, Miss Marian B, Lynch $6; Hnglish history, honorabls mention, Miss Margaretta C, Johnson; prize, Miss Harriet G, Adams, §5, Anonymous prizes — Imj ement, first prize, Harry Dawid ilifamsgon, $10; sesond prize, Miss Eleanor M, Horigan, Wiiliam H. Allen Prize, Mechanieal drawing, 2d year werk Pauyl W, La- tham; prize Leroy A, Swan, §5, Robert 8. H, Biskep Prize, Meehanieal drawing, 8d yeay weork | n —=2 prize, Reger M. Eldred, #$5; 1st prize, joha Hili, § The exercises eonciuded with the singing of the hyman used at the dedi- | eation of the Academy, and the au- dienee was d . Dr, Class Henors. Ienors in the graduating class were awarded as follows: First classical scolar Marion Hiiza- beth Stark. Pirst English Schelar Minnie Green- berger, Leading scholars in Order of rank— Marion Elizabeth Stark, Minnie Green- berger, Charles Paddock Johnson, Edith Byelyn Lewis, Florence Adelaide Bauer, Mary Esther Lippitt, Richard Kahle Prentice, Fmily Mabel Wilcox, Richard Wiifield Young, Fthel Markow, Adeline Anna Coughlin, Wentworth Baldwin Prentice, Roger Mortimer Bl- dred, Elinor Emma Stevens, Nellie Grace O’'Connell. . The Graduating Class. The following comprised the grad- uating class: Classical Course. Robert Flmer Briggs, Charles Pad- dock Johnson, Charies Alick Levin, Richard Kahle Prentice, Helen Palmer Browning, Frank Russell Smith, Fran- cls Teresa Hendrick, Marion Eliza- beth Stark. . Scientific Course. John Paul Comstock, Roger Morti- iner Eldred, Tmbert Franklin Fellows, John Hill, Charles Russell Kinney, Earl Loudon, Walter Howard Morgan, Charles LeRoy Storms, Louis Vander- waart, Charles Wolcott Willey, Rich- ard Wilfred Young. General Courss. Willlam Boyd, Joseph John C, Brondhurst, Harold PBmith Burt, Maurice Henry Connell, Willlam Jo- seph Coughlin, Charles John Croker, .To:& Hy Curry, Robert Ogden FI hu‘"?’l’{uredaru Aloyslous Fregeau, Paul Franels Gadls, Albert Henry Ge- brath®, Carleten I Havens®, ardi John Jeffred Herbert, nfleck Jaeob Herman, Orrin Herts, Edward. Corne- Jius Kirby*, John Falvey MeCormick, Frederick Fuller Manning, = Walter Ar- thur Peck, Wentwerth Baldwin Pyen- tice, Howard Nelson Porter; Earl Will- lams Stamm, Myles Emerson Stan- dish*, Raymond Bdmund Stefferson, Charles taker, huna May Ackley, Edith Maria Baker, Winnie Bugenia Bartlett®, Agnes Lorette Bellefleur, Charlette Loulge Beilefleur; Helen Eli- za 8% y Helen fil:ey Bushnell: th Butts, Ade- ley; Nellie Mary Bdmll’;&dh Agnes Dtiscoll, Winifred Florenee Driscoll, Mary Bllen Fisher, Minnie Green- berger, Bertha Florine Hutsler, Bliza- beth Bmily Kingbefger, Stanley Lawler, Grace Taintor Lester, FEdith Bvelyn Lewis, Mary Bsther Lip- pitt, Ruth Lord, Helen Browning Lynch, Catherine Anna MeCarthy, aret Anna McCarthy, Edna Jo- sephine Maples® Ethel Markow, Helen L Shahan Murphy, Isabel Mur- phy, Nellle Grace O'Connell, Marion Adelaide Paul Vilette Marion Peck, Qladys Preston, Martha Hliza Rey- nolds, Florence Adelalde Sauer, Nora Teresa Shahan, Lena Bhereshevsky, Jennle Christiana Smith, Elinor Emma Stevens, Helen Greene Thompson, Francis Elizabeth Wells, Emily Mabel ‘Wilcox. *Special. NORWICH TOWN Eloquent and Scholarly Priest Con- cludes Mission at Sacred Heart Church—A New Industry—=Notes of Local People and Their Guests. The mission at Sacred Heart church, which has in every way been a suc- cessful one, closed with the mass on Monday morning. After the mass Rev, P. J. Casey spoke of the pleasure he had experienced in meeting the peo- ple,; also of the good air and beautiful scenery of Norwich. Sunday evening there was a good attendance, All through the mission many men have been present at the services. Rev. Father Cagey summed up the instruction given, urged his~hearers to be sure not to omit attendance at mass, to renew their baptismal vows, and to remember and practice all that he had told them. He wished that Holy Name and Sacred Heart socleties might be formed in the parish. ev. P. J. Casey Is well and favora- bly known in New England and the Middle states as a learned divine, He has not only given missions te the laity for many years but also te the priests and sisters of Hartford dioeese, Two years ago he preached at the retreat for the Hartford diocese held at Mau- resta institute, Keyser island, Seuth Norwalk, Local Interest In Hartford Wedding. Friends here were interested in the announcement in Monday's Bulletin of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Abby Forbes of Hartford and C, Harry Branche of Willimantic, which took place in Hartford Saturday aftermeon. Miss Forbes is a granddaughter of the late John Peck, deacon of the First Cengregational ehurch, and has been a frequent visitor here. Guest frem Bermuda, Miss Winifred MacAdam pf Bast Town street was at her heme in Mei- rose, Mass., for the week end, and had 88 her guest Miss Una Lusher of Grasmere Dy the Bea, Bermuda. At Adventists’ Camp Meeting, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Appiey of Ver- gasen avenue were away Saturday and Sunday attemding the Southern New England convention of Adventists in session in West: L From the Golden State, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Vaientine of San. Diege, Cal, who are visiting friends east on their wedding trip, are guests of Mrs, George Peck of Piain Hill Current Topics. Mrs, Nancy Vergason is ill at her home on Huntington avenue, Harry Wright has returned to Bos- ton after a brief visit with friends here. Rev. C. T. McCann is spending a week in retreat at Keyser island, South Norwalk. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town | street were guests Sunday of friends in Frankiin, Mrs. Everett Willls and son of New York came Monday to their new home on Bliss place, Men were at work Tuesday repair- ing the electric bell at the Norwich Town railroad station, Mrs, Fred Willlams of Willimantic was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs, Remus Stanton of West Town street, Miss Mary Brown of West Town street was a guest early In the week of her pister, Mrs, Palmer of Fort Point, Cprlisle Burdick of New London is yisiting his g}'mdwrmu. Mr, and , Burdick of Hunting- Mrs, Willlam ton avenue, Mrg, J, O, Dedge of West Town strest has heer speading a few dm At “her esitage on the Willimea samp greund, Miss Susis Wheeler of Begrah, re- eently of Huntingion avenus, has been suffering several weeks frem aa at- task of rheumatism, Phe mapble werks reegm pat in operation by Rutherford H. Snew are guite an additien te the business in- terests of Norwish Fown, Puring the past few gdavs Ps. €, Lamb has been in Westerly on business and alse answesed a state call in North Steningtea, Mz, and Mrs, Herbert Tuhbs sad sen Herbert” of Willimantie fo- turned after visiting Mrs. Pubhs’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Woodworth. Mrs. George Warwick of Fown street spent part ef last week with &Muives in Hanover, her nephew, tronach Warwick, re(urnin(\ with her fer a visit here, Mrs. Carrie Parks and daughter, Miss Lizzie Parks, of Laurel Hill, were guests recently of the former's () TOOK THREE BOTTLES, RHEUMATISM GONE It Cost Mr. Miller Just $1.50 to Drive Out the Uric Acid, Get Rid of Rheu- matism and Have His Kidreys Work Perfectly. “T have been a suf- ferer from rheuma- tism for six years. Have tried different doctors, with no relief. I saw your advertise- ment and thought I youd try RHEUMA enefited by I was ANSVP first bottle. I have now taken three bot- tles and am entirely free from the diseass. was 80 bad I could faot sieep nights; now it sleep well, and my g e klineys work perfect- Lly,” P, W. Miller, Catawissa, . No- vembor 12, 1911, Rhoumatism, lumbage, gout an. ohronic nouralgia are il caused b urfo eed in_Lhe blood, Get a fifty-cent bottle of *RHIEUMA on money back lap from The & Osgood Co, to- a 32 y; the uris asld will start to leave you Lomorrow, and in a short time you will be fres from pain amd misery, It is guaranteed. e, e e Toggery Shop a Splendid Line of Summer Shirts Distinctive, fresh, new patterns in exceptional materials, made to fit you as well as Custom Shirts at a mini- mum cost. Just your kind of Shirts and that means always our kind. If its perfec- tion {n Shirts you are looking for den’t everlook this new line, Underwear Comfort is easily found at The Togeery Shop. Knee length Drawers and Sleeveless Shirts in fab- ries that will set the highest possible creed of Underwear excellence. Union Suits of all kinds in Lisle, Balbriggan, Nainsook, Swiss Rib and Linen. You can’t go wrong buyihg your Summer Underwear here if you want the high- est possible degree of Comfort and satisfactory wear. Pajamas and Night Shirts in match- less light weight materials for hot weather, made collarless or with mil- itary collar. Handsome, restful color fast cloths that are never common- place and that you will be satisfled with clear through. Everything for Men's wear that men who know approve at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE| OF CONN,, BECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. | Every person who, betwsen sunset | on the 3rd of July and 4 e'clock In the forenoon of the following day, er be- tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the follewing day, shall discharge any cannen, pistol, gun, firecracker ,torpedo, or any ex- plesive, 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 neise, or make a benfire shall be fined not more than $5. The police are instructed to enforce this law. ! TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayer. sister, Mrs. Willard Way of Hunti ton avenue. Warwick Mrs. John of Cornwall, Ont,, who is spending the summer with her two sons in this vicinity, is the guest of Mrs. Town street. George Warwick of Mrs, Fred R. Chapman and daugh- ters, Gladys and Doris Chapman, of West Town street, have returned afi- er a week’s visit in Glasgo with Mrs. Chapman’s mother, Mrs, Kinney. MARRIED STEVENS—LATHAM—In New London, June 15, Rev. James W, Bixler, Hu, ney Stevens andy Mise Etta Latham, both of New Lon- don. SHAW—ORUMLEY—In Danielson, Juns 18, 1912, by the Rev. J. H. George, Harry Gilbert Shaw of Fitchburz, Mase, and Miss Mildred Ernestine Crumiey of Danielson. GADLE — HALLAHAN — In Norwich, June 18, 1912, by Rev. William Cav naugh, ‘Katherine M. Hallahan and Rdward F. Gadle of New York clty DIED. CARROLIL—S8uddenly, In Warren, N, H., June 14, 1913, Clarence F, Car- roil, former ‘principal of New Britain (Conn,) Normal school. BDWARDS —In Preston, June 17, 1912, Annle M., widow of Gilbert Bdwar( lm—!n New London, June 17, 1%, Josephine Powers, wife of Hen- ry M, Lester, —In Worcester, Mass, Juns 17, g!lz hup P, Riley, aged 62 years, & natlve of 'Presten, Conn, MA’ —In this eity, Juns 18, i Iy 8, Huber, wife of Jo- sep atthews, aged 39 years Notfea of funeral hereafter, B. —1n this eity, June 18, Cather- .no Daley. aged 61 yeurs, : rom per late residence, 18 Rt siroet, Mvuraday marning at 9 o'olook. Requiem mass i St Mary's chureh at .45 HOAR—In this rity, Fupe 17, Hoar, nf Ne. §94 Oenfral avenue Nome, 394 Cen- Funepal frem his lafe ‘I‘RI AYen Thursday merning at a? %lsn em mass at St Warss ehureh at § o'eisck, ARING—Tn Norwieh, earing, aged i§ yel Pynera] serviees Pfrom his jate heme, No. 28 Bath street, W podn, June 3 in the fam Witilam Fune 16, Heary at 4 A CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our heartfeif thaaics to the many nelghbors and friends for exps of sympathy and acts of kindness the death of our brother, and also to those who sent flowers to the fumeral MR. AND MRS CHURCH & ALLE 15 Kain Street, ROLEO H. HARRIS, Funeral Directors! —AND— Emb_flners. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $25-3. Henry B, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. CEORGE G. GRANT, Are You a June Bride? If you are, hadn't you better let us help you out in that difficult task of furnishing the new homé? Our stock is most complete and cur prices lowest for goods of equal quality, With our kelp we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy. g Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETTUCE, BTC; EFE, Fresh Every Day Pecpie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigats my+ method before deciding whers you il etudy Shorthand and Typewriting. Stude studying with me have the advanta; ing a position, ning experionce and confidence, and are bet- ter equipped to undertake th. they wish to do. g HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publio Stemographer and Shorthand Teaoher, 885 Matn Wt apria Don't ke a Mistal and everlook eur stosk of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medlum prices, We are making a speclal drive on Car- riages thig year. Autemebiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Ov land ears. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer, ~ TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand al! the hard wear they may receive. If you need a Trunk come and see us. | The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention Harvard and Yale PINS and RINGS The Plant-Caddsn— Co. Jewelers and Sliversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Race Day Souvenirs Yale and Harvard Flags, Oars, Banners, y Fobs, C“v Parasols, Boats, Favars, Col- ored Fire, Lunch Baskets, Horns, Ete. at Mrs. Edwin Fay's Eranklin, 8quare, . Nerwich, Conn, PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the »Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cest of your living and always bave the best kird of a recelpt 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 patronsge. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street, e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CARE Step in and see us. Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidence Si., Talivill: Prompt attention to day or night ealls, Telephone 630. apridd WFawl P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date In every partioulen IRA F. LEWIS. Proariston,