Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich, Thursday, June 20, 1912. The Bulletin everywhere in the city before § a. m. porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally Thursday and Friday; erate south to west winds. ald: On Thursday partly cloudy, er weather will prevail, preceded by light local rains in the southern dis tricts of this section, with variable winds, followed by clearing, and on Friday general fair and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. B 68 29.82 12 m 8 29.92 6 p. m 66 29.92 Highest 80, lowest 56, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, Wednesday's weather: As predicted. should be delivered Subscribers who fall to receive it by that Ume will confer a favor by re- The Bulletin. | QUARTER GENTURY ANNIVERSIRY AR unnmcfl 'BULLETIN, ‘rmsw‘ NIIE zo. 1912 Academy Class of 1887 Enjoys fair light to mod- Predictions from the New York Her. warm= moderate My Hav, Grain and Feed is bright | b b Thoen clean, fresh and sweet. You get| [ W Sagh. een r but the best quality wheh pur- | | Fater. | Sete sing vour Haey, Grain and Feed from 1 my phices are within 133 t rea¥on. I'd be pleased mber CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove St. 0.27 Six hours after high water 1t 1a low tide, wiich is followed by Jood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Hugh Finlayson and Miss Lottie May Kirker—Various Items. and | Hugh Finlaysen Miss Lottie u a | May Kirker were united in marriuge [at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at tde home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D, Richard Sesd, No. 8 Bleventh street, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. There une rl was a large attendance, Including rel- atives ana friends from Springfield, lll‘lu\uhm,v and Lun.l\‘-m]l‘. R, 1 The gy B 760 aekbe s | Ouse was attractively decorated with ; o ¥ ] ‘: s r' ‘!i “j cut flowers and potted plants, and the out in that t task of was performed with the shing the hew t 7 Our ck | bridal co standing before a bank ¢ most ete and our prices lowest |01 laurel and roses, Jamea A. Kirker, i : 1 a brotner of the bride, acted as best for go equal quality. With our | ;an “ang the bride was attended by aeould . make that |a sister of the groom, Miss Agnes Fin- e home comfortabie and yson. The bride s dttractively | gowned in white silk and carried a . % N | shower bouguet of Killarney roses. Her SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF | You should Shorthand and Typewriting. studying with me have the adva of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a positic experisrice and confidence, a1d are We-. ter they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Pablie Stenographier Teacher. and 253 Main aprid investigate my methods before deciding where you will study Studens tage thus gaining equipped to undertake the w_ . Storthand | mald was attired in white nun's veiling and carried Magna Charter roses. Fol- lowing the ceremony, there was a re- ception, and a buffet lunch was served. There werc many handsome gifts to the bride, including linen, cut gla silver and a substantial sum of money. | The gift to her maid was a handsome brooch. The groom present- «d the hride a charming pearl necklace to the best man he gave an ame- hyst ring. During ihe ev bride's ng the happy couple efi for a wedding trip to Providence | | and Boston by automobile. The bride’s guing away suit was of blue with hs maich. On their return they wi de newl rnished home at No. 138 Prospect street The groom is the son of William Finlayson of No. 532 swell avenus |and is employed as a clerk in. the of- | i the United States Iinishing ) 1y, The bride is the daughte {of the Tafe James Kirker and " has | passed her whole life in neville, Both the bride and groom are w known, and ir host of friends ex- s best wishes for the future happi- ol the newly married lym, N, Y. 86 and Husiness Wagons A | & ghiin -and Miss Kleanor K = f E A P - Weid t"ather O'Brien in the Church of M. B. RING 5 o 2 A ) i aughlin, Miss Mary L. Melasughiin A As Tibii v McLaughiin and Dr. Mc- nd Hepalrer, i After a wedding trip Mr. eir e on Prospect street Anniversary. A g e Us With an ex- The pleasant surpri Monday e 3 .1'- u r new goods on Ing r Mr. and M Elmer Mulk :_. | i m 3 lem auickly 1e me at Prospect park m ke e de ‘ o prices now. | v wedding anniversary of {he u A . o it by hos nd hoste Mr. and Mrs. Mul- ™ o kin were arrfed in Willimantic, but nd DECORATING are |have made their home in this city for b t years, and during that time M Mul has been employed by th . ML AGH Connecticut company as conducior. R R/ | Auto and Motorcycle Collided. and 93 Wes: Main St. A automobile and motorcycle col barn bou 10 o'clock Wednesda o Lleme and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS Phik Cur Wagen Calls E [ aegp W’c have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- mg and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest. | ly solicit a share of your| patronage. The Fanning Studios, Willow St., ALL DAILY 2nd SUNDAY PAPERS PERICDICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right. Lip-to-Date at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 88 Franklin Street THE The Vaughn VFnundry Co. ,\IILL‘ RADSTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Necelve Prompt Altention AWNINGS. Let me nave your o now. Any size and any calor. Prompt aitention. J W MALLETT, TelLT06-3 . . B0 Market St il k. Nerwish, Conn. | was resting on t@p of the motoreycle BHig. Taabrcydla Wos takor =hop o V. Pendleton pairs, he front vere sprung out to the repair Jr., for re wheels of the auto of true and one of the ampe was damaged. The cyclist was t hurt, but got safely off his ma- e and out of the way of the auto- | Outing for Graduating Class. irecneville grammar school will en- )y an ouling to the Poquetanuck | rawbridge The party wili make the ) by team and will be accompanied \iss Rachel Jennings and Principa) ancis P. McNamara. There are in the graduating class. School closed on Wednesday afternoon for the sum mer vacation. The graduation exer- cigses will be held Friday afternoon. Glasgo A. C. Dance. The leap year ball given by the Glas | €0 Amateur club last Saturday in So. | cial hall, Glasgo, proved to be a big | success. ‘A large number attended and the evening was spent in merrymak- ing. The grand ch, led by Fran- cofs 1 erte and Miss Clara Gib- | son, was the feature of the evening, as six different towns were represent- |r-‘d in it. Richards’ orchestra fur- nished music and the selections were | roundly applauded. Funeral m Diresty: and Embalmyr 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 643-3, rvice Aay or night Istast Residence 1ié Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons €42-2 = e | | | Since it has been found impossible to make repairs at. the power house in | time for boat race day, the Connecti- { cut company has ued an announce- | ment that it will be impossible to op- rate anvihing more than their regu- | many who have The Norwich Free Academy class of | 1887 held a well attended reunion in | observance of its twenty-fifth anni- versary Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Meech Walker at | No. 238 Washington street. The sus- | gestion for the reunion originated with | Mrs. Wallace A. Allis, and the plan | for its observance was admirably car- i ried out. by a committee comprising | George A. Keppler, chairman, E. Allen Bidwell, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Wili- | fam H. Allen, Mrs, A. T. Sullivan, Mrs, | Frederic 8. Young and Mrs. Walker. | The beautiful home ot Mrs, Waiker | which she offered for the reunion gathering, was lavishly decorated with | laurel throughout, while in the dining room lovely red and white roses car- | ried out the Academy colors and in Yhe | parlor pink and white peonies were the attractive decorations. At 6.30 the banquet was served with | covers for twenty-five, the married members attending with their hus- bands or wives as the case might be. When the menu was concluded, George A. Keppler acted as toastmas- ter for a programme of informal re- sponses, in which those who spoke were Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey of | | Postmaster Arthur L. Delightful Reunion—Banquet and Social Gathering at Home of Mrs. Arinie Meech Walker—Letters From Fifteen Unable to Attend. Westbrook, Miss Maty Lucas, Mrs. Walker, Wallace S. Allis and Assistant Peale. The last named spoke for the undergraduates, and E. Allen Bidwell read letters from fifteen members of the class who could not attend. There were enjoyable musical se- lections by Mrs, Augustus T. Sullivan Airs. F. 8. Young and Mrs. William H. Allen. ‘The responses by the different speakers were all along reminiscent lines. Of those who graduated there were present Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, E. Al- len Bidwell, Georga A. Kepplér, Mrs. Frederick Palmer of Montville, Mr Thomas Waterous, Mrs. Frederick S Young, Miss Lilllan Hawes, Mrs, F. S, Pendleton of Scotland, Mrs. Annle Meech Walker, Mrs. Wallace S. Ailis, and Miss Mary C. Lucas. Of the un- dergraduaies there were present Mrs. George T. Howland, Arthur L. Peale and George Lumsden, The class held & reunion also on its tenth anniversary. Of the thirty-three who graduated six have die ick Wareham Willia Brand, Jane B. Clarke, Emma A. Dud ley, Mrs. Minnle Setchell Spalding, and Mrs. Blizabeth Gallup Perkins, ADMINISTRATOR BRINGS SUIT FOR $10,000. N. Y, N. H. H. R. R. Sued for Death of Brakeman Edwin F. Tuttle at Midway. 1 Suit against the New York, New | Haven and Hartford Railroad com- | pany for $10.000 for the death of Ed- | win F. Tuttle, late of Groton, is| brought by papers filed with the clerk | of the superior court, George A. Spicer of Noank, administrator of Tuttle's estate, appearing as the plaimtiff. Edwin F. Tuttle was in the employ of the defendant company as a vard | rakeman at Midway, in the town of Groton, and while at work on May 3, 1512, had his foot caught in a guard- rail in the west yard and was run over by a car so that both of his hands and feet were cut off and he dled the next day as a result of his injurles. It is alleged that the guardrail was in a defective and dangerous condi- tion, Since it was not securely fasten- ed by spikes, and th: the wooden guard at one end was split and worn | from use, so that it was ail in such a condition as to catch and retain the foot of a person stepping upem this place in the tracks. MASTER OF ARTS FOR GEORGE BORUP. YAlé' Hahors, the'Reatia, Explasse: Wha | Lost His Life Off Crescent Beach. Bight hundred and fifty-two degrees in course were granted by Yale uni- versity at its 212th annual commence- | ment, held at New Haven Wednesday morning in Woolsey Auditorium. Of this number 570 were in the two un- | der graduate departments and the oth- in the graduate or professional schools. Among the names awarded | ganization today at Red Top, when a| the degree of master of arts appeared | practice row will be ordered up, Yale 1907, who | Coach Rodgers s making up the was associated with Peary fn his Arc-|yale set of oarsmen, and a much tic explorations and who I his life stronger eight than has rowed Har- by drowning in Long Island Sound off | vard in years will be boated. The fact Crescent Beach, Conn. om April 28| that the Yale quarters this = season of the present year. | contain_many more alumni than eve: Among those who received honorary | hefore has led to a much more gen degroes were Secretary of the Treas- | eral interest in the graduates' race. ury Franklin MacVeagh, Colonel Geo.| Although a feeling Is settling down W. Goethals, in charge of the Panama | wmong Yale men that it is unreason 1l work, and Sir Alfred Bast of | ahle to expect many material returns England, t noted landscape painte vet from the new graduate coaching upon each of whom was conferred the | syctem, there is no inclination to degree of nlu-'m uf laws. change it, and it is not believed that SPECIAL TAX STAMFS. Taxpayers Must Have Them Posted by July 1, 1912 | Annovncemnt was made Saturday at Ha ym the office of Robert 0 F ollect 0 nternal rev- 8 h district of Connecticut, i} iwludes this state and Rhode Tst the collector has been n ¢ y the commi: oner of in- ter venue, that upless special taxpayer who are to comtinue in bus on and atter July 1, 1912, procure their special tax stamps and have them posted as required by law at date, they must be reported to nited States district attorney s action. The announcement {oretofore, in some instances, pay ment has been delayed and business has been carried on for almost the en- | tire month of July without having| paid the tax of posting the required | stamp. Section 3,239, Revised Stautes, | provides a penalty for negligence of equal to special tax for | per is liable, and the costs | they YALE ON MONTVILLE SIDE OF RIVER. Captain Romeyn Chos: for 'Varsity Race Four Oar. ‘West, Course and Freshman In the toss-up for positions for the varsity elght oar race on the Thames Friday afternoon, Captain Romeyn of Yale won and chose the west course for the fouc miles down stream. Ha <0 won the choice for the freshman i Aain chose the west course. Cartain Strong of Harvard won the toss for the freshman efght oar race, chonsing the west course, and he a's) won the tosn for the 'varsity four car roco choosing the east course. Boti. of the latter races are for two miles up stream. Yalo has chosen . W. Allen and H. Hobson a8 judges and George SL John theffield as timer. Harvard has Lot yet chosen its judges and timer. Ioth the Yale and Harvard oarsmen took things easy today, going out for | saort paddies and practicing racing | surts, b0 rush for the rowing quarters will start in today, and by evening 1he camps will be filled to thelr limite. Fot the firat time the Yale training home will Ve fuller than that of Harverd witl alumni, according to present in- | dications, It is by no means sivs- factry that the Harvard graduatos’ 120t 18 not yet ‘made up, but thers | has been a remarkable dearth of grad- uates at Gales Ferry this year thus far, and the exact composition of the shell is far from settled. As it is the first leg in the competition for the new trophy cup offered by Robert Herrick, the rowing committee chairman, the Harvard ‘alumni feel In loyalty that are due to W. the rowing committee will look for an outside coach, either professional or | amateur, in case Yale loses even three races on Friday tains at both Yale and Harvard will reorganize -their rowing committees, although the shifts at Harvard will, of course, be much less pronounced than at_Yale, In case The néw cap- the present committee re- mains as the YVale captain’s cabinet another year there is no doubt that Robert J. Cook will continue to assist him in every means possible, both in coaching and poliey. Cook and Rodg- ers have worked strenuously to build up a splendid new system, but every oarsman in the Yale shell was taught rowing by John Kennedy, and it is not possible to fundamentally change the stroke in one year and get winning re- sults CHARLES C. TREAT MADE VICE PRESIDENT. Annual Meeting of State Pharmaceu- tical Socisty Held at Woodmont. The Connecticut Phermaceutical as- Scutios the failure ti com- | Sociation held the first of its annual O T, ie Lo willul neg. | two day sessions Wednesday at Wood- Joct of refusal, then the penaity shail | Mort and elected these officers: Presi- be double the amount above ,»n,}d‘vm_ F. M, Allar, South Norwa coribed. For carrving on business | Vice presidents, Theodore Beck of New even for one day. wi the proper | Haven, C. C. Treat of Norwich: sec oy stamp. the fine is not less than | Fetary-treasurer, P. J. Garvan, Bethel $100. mor more than $5,000 and im- | The association discuseed the sale of prisonment for not less than 30 days | Parcotics. particularly that of heroin more than (wo vea NO EXTRAS RACE DAY. nor Because of Shortage in Power Only Regular Cars Will Run on Montville Line. service that day on the Norwich- New London line, meaning ome car every half hour. ‘This will complicate ordinarily matters for | attended | the Yale-Harvard races by the car line | and the crush to get home after the | races wiil make a problem for the road with only one car every half hour. Party by Mrs. M. J. King. Mrs. M. J. King entertained some neighbors and friends Wednesday af- ternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Thomas King, of Oakland, Cal. The entertainment was in the form of a picnic which took place in a grove near Mrs. King's house. The guests enjoyed an appetizing chowder and during the later part of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING. Can Be Quickly Cured by New Inex- pensive Treatment. Don't Buffer any longer with skin troubles, hut go today and purchase a jur of Hokara, the greassless and an- ilseptic sklu food, and see for yoursel? how quickly it relleves and cures all skin diseases or lrritations, Hokera not only cures pimples, blackheads, acne, etc, but the worst cases of eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, ete, are quickly cleansed and healed by his wonderful treatment. The lee & Osgood Co., local agents are selling a liberal jar for 2ic and they guaranies te return the money if | Hokara dees net do what is l'l-‘l for it, Larsor sizes b0¢ and §LOO and unanimiously voted that the lag lative committee be instructed to work for legislation at the next general as- sembly which would restrict the sale of narcotics. Today the time will be given aver moatly to sports, and an excellent pro- gramme has heen arranged, the Trar eling Men's Auxiliary them. On the committee of arrange- ments i C. C. Treat. A number of the local drugglsts are in attendance. H. M. Lerou is the retiring president. UNPATRIOTIC EMPLOYERS. Colonel Fiteh's Opinion Upon Those Who Keep Men Away from Camp. Col: Gilbert T.. Fiteh, ¢ the coast artillery corps, think much of employers who are i clined to prevent their enlisted « ployes from going to camp with their companies, and states that member who Is not given a personal excuse by him will be subject (o a §5 fine for each day of such absence. In a letter fo the adjutant or a Norwalk regiment, in which seven men submitted letters from their employers as excuses for not going to camp, the colonel expresses his attitude towards employers ‘who don't want their men to come. He wrote: “The colonel is not disposed to take action towards excusing these men without more explicit particulars. He directs me to inform the employers that every man who absents him- self, without being specially excuse by him, wiil be fined $5 for each day of such unexcused absence. He deey ly regrets the attltude icken by em- ployers in these cases, und belleves they should be (nformed that (helr unpatriotic spirft is viewed with such wiarta In varfous paris of the countr as to provoke special slate legisiation. Employers, as a rule, belong o {hat class who cry first and loudest in times of lawnessiess or national dan- ger, for militia protection. e auth ized you to show this letter to them and to appeal to their sense of patriot- ic citizenship.” ommanding does not The wise girl doesn't get ~ vl she cun afferd it married ar race, one mile up stream, and | 2| bers in good standing, and C. V. turn.out a tip-top | It will have its preliminary or- | all | meeting with | BANKERS' NEXT PRESIDENT " 18 C. LESLIE HOPKINS looted by State Association at Meet- ing at New London. Because It's for One Thing Oniy, and Norwich Peeple Appreciate This. The Connecticut Bankers’ associa- tion brought its thirteenth annual meeting to & close at New London on Wednesday, with the election of the following officers: President, C. Leslle Hopkins, Nor- Nothing can be good yor everything. Doing one thing well bAWgs success. Doan’s Kidney Pills “do » one thing only. . wich; vice president, O, H. Broth- well, Bridgeport; secretary, C. E.| They heip sick kidneys. Hoyt, South Norwalk; treasurer, G.| They relieve backache, kidney and H. Gilpatric, Putnam. The time and place for the next annual meeting was Jeft in the hands of a committee. During the morning there was a dis- cussion of currency plan advocated by the monetary commission, the discug- sion taking the form of a debate. No decision was announced. In the bladder trouble. Here in Norwich evidence to prove it. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norw Conn,, says “The r i, its that followed the use of afternoon the delegates had a trip on | Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were the Sousid, Iun(«;hem;‘ being served on|entirely satistactors. I procured this the steamer. On their return to the v E o : 4 at N. D, Se Son's Dr It Ve Eivhates Snte tor huthe: remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug ‘The association, which is composed | Stors and it proved effective in strenin of the commercial bankers of the|ening my kidneys and relieving other state, banqueted at The Grifwold on |symptoms of kidney t Tuesday evening. The retiring presi- dent 1s Joseph H. King of Hartford At the annual banquet speeches were made by John 'Kendrick Bangs, Fred- erick Kent of New York city and Rev Charles F| Carter of Hartford. Among the registered delegates at (Stutement given August , 1908.) ILL PRAISES Ou July 22, 1911, Mr. Brown added “1 stiil hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm the public DOAN'S the meeting were N. D. Prince of Windbam County National bank of |5tatement I gave in their praise some Danielson, Christian Swartz of the | years ago, Kidney trouble and 1 have City National bank of Willimantic, been strangers For sale by Foster-Milburn York, sole for a long time.” all_dealers. Price Co., Buffalo, agents for the Charles W. Gale of the Thames Na- tlonal bank, C, Leslie Hopkins of the First National bank, E. H. Tibbits of the First Natlonal bank, Nathan A Gibbs of the Thames National bank, and R. W. Perkins of the Thames Loan & Trust company, of this city. MOTORCYCLE CLUB VOTES TO DISBAND G0, New United States. Remember the name—Doan's ALY evening and spoke mo Wright was the guest of th t interestingly Will Close Its History of a Year with Mail Delivered Later. a Banguet. Beginning next Monday the uptown it postman, F. E. Sterry, will' make his Owing to lack of interest in the af-|{ morning rounds one hour late n fairs of the society, the Norwich {at_present, owing to the change of torcycle club has voted to disband. time on the Central Vermont road. decision was reached at Wednesday - | evening’s meefing, at the store of C At Lisbon Conference. V. Pendleton, Jr., following & long dis- | Rev. and Mrs. Frank Puller of West cussion of the matter, There is a £ub- | Town strect and Mrs. G. Curtis I stantial sum in the treasury and 0| of Biies place were in Lisbon Wednes- wind up the affairs of the ciub it Was|day and attended the econfer voted to hold a banquet either at the | the six churches in that vicinity. Wauregan or at the shorefor all mem- % Pen- dieton was appointed to arrange for Heard About Town. | the affair. The club has been in exist- | Miss Ruth Allen of Hanover called ence about & year, and although it|on different friends here Tuesday. had o good sized membership and has always been in good financlal condi- tion, Interest seemed to be lacking in the project. The members of the club to the | number of about twenty are planning | to ride to Savin Rock next Sunday. HIT ONE AUTOMOSBILE of Mrs, Daniel Warwick of Hanover the guest of relatives on Town stree Miss Gladys Miner of at her home in New London. — has been the guest of Mrs. Ch: Cleophas Gaumond of Taftville, on | Tracy of Huntington avenue, and has his motorcycle, ran into a rear wheel | been ill for some time, is now at the of & big touring car standing in front of the Shannon building at about ¢ Backus hospital for treatment at the curb or be struck by morning for appendicitis. The opera- | won the $20 prize in English history tion was performed by Dr. Andrew Mc- | | Queeney and was very successful, Mrs. Miss Luella Pierce and Miss Ruth Agard was reported Monday evening as | Averv of West Town stroet loft Wed resting comfortably. nesday for Stonjngten, where in Py evening they atfended the graduvating NORWICH TOWN exercises of the senior class or tha — Stonington High schoc Miss Aver Missionary Labors of Rev. E. H.| Will remain a few days to visit her | aunt, Mrs. Dwight ( Stone Smith—Strawberry Supper for Men's Bible Class—Local People at Lisbon | Conference. | Rev. E. H. Smith writes April 15 from Ing-hok, China: We are sliding down the rapids of the beautif 2 hok river and shooting - past the MARRIED. gorges. It is a beautiful day to be out | pOSTER—AMES—In Amherst, Ma of doors. Azaleas are in bloom on the hillsides and orange blossoms fiil the air with their fragrance. Roses are| D all about, red, white and pink, in pro-| L o fusion. Amnese T have been on the road for two|TAGU weeks and have visited five chapels,| 1%, and today reach the sixth and last on| Tague and Miss Martha E. Kneelan the circuit. Sunday was a busy day.| both of Yantic I preached on the Cross of Christ, then | yyari received & young man to full member- ship in the church, baptized six chil dren, and conducted a communion ser vice. There were more than one hun- dred present through the servic There is & splendid and inspiring | interest in every chapel. - Never w 1 there a better time to preach the gos- | The church has come to have a | Orman Fos ne fe May A —In Yantic, Bap church, John Henry KNEELAN Jewett v. W Irene EWSON June YOUNG —In 12, by the Re mplon Herbert M Fia von. and, 3 New Young SULLIVAN--In Rev Haz | rymBs jeel s—1In__ Brooklyr | reputation for honesty and for charac- | s | ter that is drawing people to it The MclLaughlin_ of £} t | demand for education is also increas s Eleanor K. Byrne of ! e LEWIS—In - Middietowr { Were Graduated Tuesday. ¢ Rev. Blias Deane, Harr Among this year's graduates of the| Di T. Brown, formerly of Norw om uptown: R ner Eidred. | FINLAYSON—KIRKER—In . { Tmbert Frankiin Charies John| June 18, 1912, hy Rev. Ce H ot | Croker, Emily Mabel Wilcox Nellia Hug *inlayson and M nttie Ma { Grace O’'Connel Alice Kilroy and | Kirke | Catherine Anna McCarthy. Three were | St | on the list of leading scholars in order! | of rank: Emily Mabel Wilcox, Nellte | yavmgws in t Grace O'Connell and Roger Mortimer| = Emily & be Eldred. The latter also received a| Mathews money prize in mechanical drawing. | Funeral ser | Rev. P. C. Wright Addresses Class, | _Jine : | The men's Bible class of the First| SRAND—In New London, at the Me | Congregational church, Rev. G. H.| HOQR bospied 3 | Ewing teacher, was entertained Wea- | - Fr# - A | nesday ovening in the chapel, whers BUCKLEY—In Norwich, June 19, 112, a strawberry supper was served. Rav, Wiillam S. Buckley, aged 1§ years, 7 the home of his uncle, tves and frisnds Invited to at WHY IT SUCCEEDS Huntington | avenue is visiting Miss Gladys Holme %‘ James M. Wilcox of Central Village visiting his sister, Miss Emily H ESCAPING ANOTHER | Wilcox, at her home on the Scotland e road. C. Gaumond of Taftville Had to Make & a Quick Choice. Mrs. Fred Turner of Nimntic, who ! o'clock Wednesday afterncon in order | Mrs. Frank 10 avoid being struck by another auto- | day evening after two weel mobile which was coming up from the | New York with her sister, Kromer | square at a high rate of speed on the | joined her Saturday, returning with | left hand side of the rord. A New |her to their home on B Town | London trolley was passing at the time | street | so that the motorcyclist had no choice | S | but to run into the machine standing | Mr. and Mrs, Milo Benn of New the other | London and thelr guests, Mr. and Mrs machine, The motorcycle was some- | Giray Curtis and Miss Eieanr Curtis of what' damaged and Gaumond escaped | (ovina, Cal, spent Tuesday with Miss | with siight cuts and bruises | Fanny rs and her brother, W. O, Mrs. C. M. Agard Under the Knife ers, of the Scotiand road | | Mrs. Clarence M. Agard of 41 Butler | o i astaraluaton: Tiovobatad) | street, Bridgeport, wife of a well | mention in chemistry, Linde Stanley | | known newspaperman. and formerly of | Gay; money prize mechanical draw-| this city, was operated upon at St.|ing 'John Hill, who also received the Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, Monday | physics prize. $20: Calla Beba White | | | YOUR THROAT is the gateway to seven passages entering | | i the head, stomach and lungs. | GHURCH & ALLEN i amm{ ! 15 lhain Street, | THE GERMATLLING i S ’ THROAT TABLET i % | e e geme e e Fungral Directors gateway against invading disease. In | convenient, pleasanttasting, lozenge form ~AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. A. WULFING & CO., Irving Place, N. Y. Makers of Sanatogen Food Tonée | Heory B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. + Ladies’ Patrician Shoes i Oxtords and Pumps. Black, russet ind white. Speclal at $3.50 and $4 FRANK A. BILL i i 104 Main Streer "letin tor pusine | : | 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. | ! Telephone. Opp. Y. M. i‘HlV 'h CHIROPODY Dry and Wet Shampooing, / Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler's Hair Colorine. Switches made from combings, also a nice linesof Switches for sale. Sample line of Shirt Walsts, Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Take elevator. $un30Th HOW ARE YOU FIXED for GRAINS, FEED, FLOUR AND HAY ? Are you satisfied with thequality’ and price vou are getting? 1f'not let.us nd you a trial A. R. MANNING, at the Mill, Yantic un13Th The i Danielson-Ljungholm Company Artist Tailors Fine Hair Goods " andToilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Ma sage and_ Scalp Trea ment. Puffs, Switches, etc., Made to Order from Combing Wis. T. S, UNDERWGGD Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Artistic and Enduring T4 MONUMENTS Quality Finest — Prices Reasonable Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Jun20Th H. BLACKLEDGE & CO. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingtes, Papes Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass, 25 Seventh Street. gud Telephone connection, Jun20Th Suits Made to Measure from a choice line of Woelens " at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, Satisfaction guarantesd. We also do Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing at comparatively low prices, H. KING, -« « 35 Shetucket Street, BTl Blockt Jun20Th SLICED HAMS Something to cut up for lunch sed serve cold during the warm weather Nothing seems to fill the bill Mike our Sliced Ham. We ars serving o great many people in town. If you are med one of them yau are missing semes thing. MRS. R. THUMM, 73 Franklin Street Jun20Th Be Comfortable as we as well dressed in one of our BLUE SERGE SUITS. Our prices are unequaled for quality given, A. Hagberg & Son, 310 Main Street. Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts a specialty. Also Ladies' Waists, Rear 37 Franklin Come to Headquarters or yur SOULE LEATHER and 10E FINDINGS. H. H, HEEBNER, 30 Water Street. Telephone. Wholesale and Retail. Try FERRY for GROUCERIES, FRUITS and PROVISIONS Bes Telephone. lel iam Blackbum Wood and place in the eity. 336 Frankhn Street General iron Worker. Blacksmithing, Machine Forging a specialty, 15 Myers Alley Norwich, "1 Have Had More Work than I could do this Spring, which is the best guarantee of the superiority of my work. Wouldn't you have been better satisfled if you had let me do your work? GEORGE F, ADAMS, Carriage and Auto Painter, 17 Town Street. Gifts — Embroidery — Stamping WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Home cooked food 237 Main Street Telephone Frank P. Flaherty HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND COUPE STABLE 21 Willow Street, Norwich, Ceonn. Telephone connectinn }Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Cop, 507 10 515 North Main St. Just Arrived — BOCK H. JACKnL & CO Pies, Cake and Bread that canzio: e exceil Plone your order. Trompt eervice LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) TTHERE 15 no aavercsng medium in Eastern Conneeticut equal (o The Buls results If you want the best ICE OREAM made in Norwioh, go to the Crystal Confectionery Store 263 Main Street 0. D, JOHNSON, Prop. 250 a quart is aho special priee fer every Tuesday Crown Confectiucy and Ice Cream Store 2556 Central Ave. 7. A. JOHNSON, Prop First-class goods sold at the very lowest prices, | " CELANE . No. 17 Chestnut Strest Will repair your Aute Tubes and Carriages and do it right at garage pric K. 8. Tires for sale " M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Steam Engine Repais, 25 Chestnut Strest MIIJ.INERY hats, 8o we are careful have a largs variety of styles and shapes. MARGARET E. BURKE, Shannen Building A Happy Suggestion Put an end to yvour tooth trenbies today and confer with Dr. C. B. Eldred, Dental Surgeon, 43 Breadway You can find most amy- thing you want at A, B. Main’s, 219 to 225 Central Avenue. For a he CIGARS, For can gosds try FLAG BRAND, For best flavored Teas and Coffess try ours. C. A. Fairclough, Thamesville Ster, wmoke try RED WILL - TRUNKS The largest stock in town of all the best makes of Trunks. Will stand el the hard wear they may recsive. W you need a Trunk come and ses us. The Shetucket Harmess Ce., WM. C. BODE, PROI 283 Main Street, S ——— | PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE | on the Uncas National Buk In this way you will know cost of your living and alwes - hln the best kird of & recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and libarai treatment ex- tended to every depositor whéiLer the account be large or smail. We soliclt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 85 42 Shetucket Stresty ittt JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partioulan IRA F. LEWIS. Proasiston # 5 )