Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son " FURNISHING || <UNDERTAKERS ‘B8Main St | LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED Are You a June Bride? 1t you are, hadn't ‘you better let us help you out in that difficult task of turnishing. the new home? . Our stock 1 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. 4 Wednesday Winds, A Predictions from the New York Her- Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, June 25, 1912. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday; unsettled; light ald: On Tuesday fair to partly over- t weather will prevail, with slight temperature. changes and light varia- ble winds, and on Wednesday unset- ed and slightly cooler wegther. Comparisons. Predictions for fair, Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon amd Tides Monday: Generally ity Interests In the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building on Tuesday evening the Norwich Business Men's associa- tion held a regular meeting, the first monthly meeting they have held there since moving from the Buckingham Memorial, and there was a good at- tendance. President Charles S, Fairclough pre- sided, and the minutes of Secretary Charles W. Pearson were read and approved. Included in thé attendence at the meeting were Corporation Counsel Jo- west I Hagh 1l il Water. | oo Sets. is most complete apd our prices lowest for géods of equal qualily, With our belp we think you coulf mmake that prospective home comfartable and co: 5 | i (| Rises, 1l 8.48 Better call ‘around apd- talk it over with us. SHEA_ & BURKE '37-47 Main Street th Boys Are Six _hours after nigh water It 1a 0w de, which Is followed by Zood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Swimming in River—Personals. —— George Drescher and Edward Belle- : fleur. werg visiting in New London n"ua L [] Sunday. Mrs. William Semple and children 3 are spending a few days with relatives BY THE | in Manchester and Hartrord. aw London Gounty Horticu:tural Society i AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 251h, FROM 2 TO 10 P. M. Admission to non-members 15 cents; members and schqo! children free. M G th s mar school,” Supt. F. G. McNamara Everybody is invited to send flowers | for the term and year om 10, R el Jennings, tcaeher Tuseday ferenssn. Commitdes will be | ;1 PG L e, s in attendance from 8 to 12 o'clock t0 | ton, James J. Cook, William A. Collins, receive flowers. |G A John W. Eaton, Sam- 1 Goxton, Walter H. McNeely, tan H. Mulkins, Arthur C. Ryd | Theve, Mabel Crowe, Helen L. Glea m, Auna l. Kilday, Margaret Luppert, ¥ou should investigate 'my methods | Luclla H. Mathews, Ruth A. Prodell, before deciding where you will study | A. Robillard, J. Raynes, Shorthand and Typewriting, Studens | Ozelia A Robillard, Florence E. Til studying with me have the advantage | Room 9, grade six, Marguerite of getting actual business practice be- | Vatter. teacher: *Margaret Coughlin, fpre taking a position, thus. gaining | *Elizabeth Donovan, *Ruth Ericson. experience and confidence, and are 4- | | guise Ieibel, *Mary Hollingworth, tr equipped to undertake the w.ck | Marguret Kendall, *Mary Kilkenny they wish to do. *Helen Ksiazeh, Anna Luppert, Gladys . HATTIE L. JEWETT Mathews, *Agnes Nelson, *Dorothy . Pearson, *Alice Rothwell, _ *Rosa Publie Stenographer amd Storthama | Zachue. John — Connors, '*Edmond o~ v | Coughlin, *William Hoar, Henry Ring- 08 dats o8 T v e e ~ Room §, grades 6B and 5A, Cather- o - —_— — | ine F. Coughlin, teacher. 'arl Ber- Koff, Gerald Coughlin, George Croke, ) ' | Neil Finlayson, Myron Hjulstrom,John Hoar, Harold King, Bradford Ricketts, i | Brosofski, Amelia Erwin, May Fin-| | layson, Lillian Karkutt, Florence and over » Carria Ladd, Helen Prodell, Willetta Ring- Concords E ess Wagons. Al { land, Jennie Spellman, Helen Stephen- work' high grae. at iveditm prices. We | 50n. Helen Super are making a special drive on' Car- | . Rooom 7, grade 5B, Mary A. Malone, rlages this ye teacher: Helen Blackstone, Gladys El- Autom: e ‘ rent A few big |lison, Olga Grebe, Kunisia Kuha bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- | Pearl Moody, Irene Mulholland, Lot- and cal tie Rozycki, Gladys Smead Doria Fournier, Bronislaws Cimuchowski, M B RING Albert Demski, Joseph Goodrow, red- . . erick Helles Richard Nelson, Joseph Nolan, James Pedace, Dominic Rozan- Horseshoer asd Repairer. ski, Benjamin Tilly, Robert Peckham. | Room 6, Winifred U. Skelly, teach- e 3 - " |er: Harold Dahl, *Raymond Harris, | *William Ringland, *John_ Suplicki WALL pAPERS‘ haries Sears, *Henry Yerrington | *John Papyis, Gustav Kudlick, *Clar: | Brosofski, May Connelly, Dora Cayon- A late spriug leaves us with an ex- | ette, Mary Dempski, Steffa Deptulu trem Arge stock of new goods on |gki, %Alice Eriscon, *Anma_ Gorton, 1 und 1o move them quickly | Mabel Hjulst m, Fanny Kendall, *El- have ded to cut the prices now. |sje Pearson. u a "l»< benefit of it bY| “Room 5 6L grade, Mary Me- oe il _once. {1 teacher: Margaret Donovan, PAINTING and DECORATING are | lagek, Stells Peterson, Stef. T spec fa Rodzay, John Buchanan, George i e Barwell, Thomas Ferguson, Stephen 8 Hoffman, John Keenan, William K P. F. MURTAGH Arthur Ladd, John Morrison, Peter i - | Rokowski. 92 and 94 West Main St. |~ Roomd, grade 3A, Katheryne E. Ca- F | say. teacher; Number registered, . | number perfect, 19: Josephine Demp- [— —_— — | s, Dorothy Heibel, Gertrude Kill ny, H Lobach, Louisa Luppe | Blanche ziel, Marguerite Sutthill, [Max Dempsii, Fred Faton, Walter Gromko, Russell Henderson, George | HoHingworth, Bennie Lobach, John Noian, Bennie Stearns, Fred Smead, l' | Birnest Zachae, Paul Zachae, ~James l;ry Room 3, grade 3B, Mary T. Sullivan, | teacher: John Alubroui Sarah Boyd, Q Humphrey Brennan, Lillian Burdick, 157 Franklin SL Annfe Chmielewski, Albert Clark, -1da M Dempski, Joseph Deptulski, Arthur ¢ Ellison, Arthur Fitch, Beatrice ~Hall SUITS PHESSED 503 Annie 'Hansen, Josie' Kades, Fiances " c I Ksiaze, Valentine Luppert, Antony s 1 Wwarara Medice, Albert Nelson, William Pe- Uar wago" alls E'eryw"r‘ dace, Axelipa Rice, Paula Rodzay, Ce- lia Razycky, Herbert Scott, Meliss T Shaw, Napoleon Turcotte, Rlizabeth We have equal facilities for Krohn, Hanford Knowles, Helen Za- acka, Fli Jacobson. producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging -and Interior Decorating. Owur | i prices are low and consistent | 1, with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, | [ wa | ni Norwizh, Conn. swimming fever again. Hoar, ixa er: liam Semple, *J Pro Koski, Kathleen E. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown of M dletown were recent guests of Mr. and rs, Edgar Brown of Central avenue. The warm spell has brought on the A number of reeneville boys took advan of he warng W hetuckd® river Monday. Pupils in Grammar School Perfect in Attendance for Term and Year. The following is the perfect attend- { ance record for the Greeneville gram- Room 4, primary grade, 2A Helena. teacher: Frieda Brosofski,.An- e Cashnmisr, Beatrice Cayonette, Lou- Erwin, Maud Ferguson, Antoni drych, Alrik Johnson, Harold Kra- mer, Mary McCune, Dominick Pedace, chard Pearson Grade 2B, Amelia M. Youne, teach- Arthar Crooks, *Reynolds Gorton, Alfred Ladd, Wil- ames Stearns, Herbert Rosie Lempski, * Alice Gol- ces Rozansii. arten, Louise P. Hovey and Murphy, teachers: Morning class—Dorothy Boyd, Cecile Stevens. ames Kramer, de! Kinder; Mil dred Brennan, Albina Deptulski, Mary. Keenan, Julia Ksiazek, Phyllis Roz- 1647 voki, Sadie Sterns, Bruce Blackstone, Alfred Berry, Barle Kramer, Richard ’ Seed, Dwight Thompson. Adam’s Tavern |*iemoon cass Romes Cayouette *Perfect for y 1561 | Awarded Their T’s for Baseball, ¢=r to the public tie fluest siandary | Fred IHeureux of Jewett City and brands of Beer of Enrope and Americs, | James P. Murray of this city were two Bohemiar, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarias | who were awarded their letters for Beer, bass Péle and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' | C. & C. imported Ginge Hill P. B, Als, Frank Jones ing A ba 1a Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser . Sciilitz and Pabst. . A: A ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiepnone 4i-18 e aarnings imifis a semi-ann end a rate of FOUR PER CL! im, payable to depo: thereto o 'OSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. daw se THERT 13 no advertising Eastern Connecticut ea: letin for business res medium in o The Bul- Nourigh- | == seball at Trinity college in the grad- tion announcements on Monday. Funeral AGER birest: and Embalmyr n St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephons €42-2. Shetucket seph T. Fanning, Alderman W. C. Mc- Laughlin and Councitmen Joseph F. Willlams and E. E. Baker, whose sug- gestion aided in the settlement of sev- cral matters that came before the meeting. Five important matters were the assigned subjects for the meeting, and upon each of these action was taken that will have effect in the future, it is believed. Peddlers’ Licenses. Upon the question of peddiers’ li- censes, which is something which the assoclation has been agitating for some time, it was decided to petition tho court of common council to draft an up-to-date peddlers’ license and thereby supply 2 need which the asso- clation feels is called for. Trolley Extension. The meeting also voted to give vig- orous support to the common council in its move to get an extension of the trolley system in this city, particularly with reference to Washington street and Boswell ayenue. It was urged that as a $10,000 appropriation was voted by the city meeting for the paving of ‘Washington street, every effort should be made to get any trolley tracks laid there before the macadam or other new pavement was put down. Want Boat Train Back. item that enlisted the unani- One | onwicw suLLeTi, TESDAY, Before Business Men Association Moves For Washington Street and Boswell Av- enue Trolley Extensions—Vigorous Protest Against _ Central Vermont's Withdrawal of Boat Train—To Stop mous support of the business men was the prposition to protest to the Cen- tral Vermont rajlroad against the withdrawal of the early morning boat train, which has been done by the new schedule which went into effect Mon- day. The merchants very generally agreed that the entire traveling ant business - public was seriously incon- venienced by the withdrawal of this train and_that nothing ghould be left undone which could impress upon the railroad that the business men of this section wouid not be satisfied until the train was restored. The matter of the proposed outing, to” include the associations of New London, Putnam and Willimantic, was left to the board of directors with power. To Stop Auto Speeding. Auto- speeding ‘was a topic which was earnestly discussed and it was agreed that the association ought to do something to make auto drivers come to a halt in the speeding prac- tices which they were indulging In within the city limits, particularly on the New London turnpike at Thames- ville, near the city line, at Norwich down and at Taftville. The associa- tion agreed to try to do something to Dbring about the placing of Jarge warn- ing signs on the outskirts of the city. These signs would contain notice of the speed limits allowed by the state law of 25 miles per hour outside of the city, 10 miles within the city limits and three miles when approaching a trolley car that was stopping. The association is also to ask the police to pay particular attention to enforcing the speed limit law in the city. The matter of a traffic policeman was brought up, but was not pushed, as Alderman McLaughlin of the police commissioners explained that there were not funds enough appropriated to carry this out along the lines that the association suggested. G. D. HOWELL DEMURS TO BANKRUPTCY CHARGE. Claims He Was Solvent When Mc- Crum-Howell Co. Assigned. Creditors of Hartford have George D. Howell of not yet replied to the demurrer filed by Judge William F. Henney, Mr. Howell's counsel, in the United States court. Mr. Howell in it demurs to the petition of the Me-| chanics and Metals National bank off New York, the Corn Exchange Na- tional bank of Philadelphia and the | Franklin National bank of Philadel- | phia that Mr. Howell is adjudlca.ted‘ & bankrupt because he endorsed three $5,000 notes payable to the McCrum- Howell company and indorsed in blank by the payee and taken by the banks for value before maturity and | have not been paid, and because they represent that Mr. Howell while insolvent and on March 13 did make | with Lioyd G. McCrum a general as signment, for the benefit of his cred- itors and McCrum's creditors, to Os- car L. Telling of Pittsburg as trus- tee, and conveyed under a declaration of trust signed by Mr. Telling and agreed to by Messrs, Howell and Mc- Crum. The demurrer of Mr. McCan savs that the document mentioned as the| declaration of trust and the execu- | tion of which is the alleged act of bankruptey, is not in law a general assignment for the benefit of cred- itors, nor does it purport to be such by its terms. It is not alleged in | the petition that the property con- | veved in trust as described is all or a large portion of all of the rop- eriy of the erspondent, nor that the document is for the benefit of all the respondent’s _creditors. The demurrer says that it does ap- pear from the ~document executed | March 13 and from schedules attach- ed to it, that the respondent, Mr. How- ell, at the date of such execution, was not insolvent. but solvent. Mr. Howell deposes and says under the facts stated in the de- m re true to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that the } demurrer is not interposed for delay. | oath that ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL ENDS THE YEAR. Union Hall Filled With Large Audi- | of St. Patrick’s parochial school. | Bregen: | tival ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 32. Miss Marguerite E. Shea the Valedic- torian—Programme Well Given. Monday evening the basement of St. Patrick’s church was filled to its ut- most capacity with an enthusiastic gathering of parents and friends, as- sembled, for the graduation exercises An inkeresting programme was well car- ried out by the graduates, and Rev. Hugh Treanor gave a short address. The valedictory by Miss Marguerite B, Shea was especially well given and was vigorously upplauded. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea of No. 326 Main street. An especially pretty feature was the June garlands drill by the girls of the class, and the chorus, “Lonely Rose,” was another pleasing number. The members of the class received much praise for the fin- ished manner in which the programme was carried out. An Allegory Given. The allegory, “Our Graduates,” was an important number of the pro- gramme. The graduates were repre- sented by Mary J. Canty and the oth- er parts were taken as follows: The Graduates' Best Inheritance— Our Church, Mary J. Donovan; The Graduates' True Friend—Religious Training, Mary E. Wholey; The Grad- uates' Temptation—Pleasure, ~Bleanor G. Fitzgerald; The Graduates’ Pretend- ed Monarch—Money, Mary I Green- wood; The Graduates' Loved Home Our Country, Sadie B. Donohue; The Graduates' Reward—Victory, Madeline A. Casey. The Programme. "The order of exercises follows: Opening Hymn to the Sacred Heart; salutatory, James A. Shea; Legend of , class recitation; Schooil Fes- Song, chorus; Something Great. Nelson A. Hansen; June Garlands, drill; Mary Queen of Scots’ Last Com- munion, recitation, Mary J. Donovan; The Lonely Rose, chorus; Mother's Tol, declamation, John L. Walsh; Our Graduates, allegory; Having a Future in Front of Him. declamation, Henry J. Fontaine; Alma Mater, class song: valedictory, Marguerite E. Shea; pre- senting diplomas. Parting Words by the Rector. Previous to presenting the diplomas to the members of the graduating class, ence for Concluding Exercises. Concluding exercises for St. ano[-_h 8| school were held on Monday evening in Union -hall, to which the school children marched at 7.30 after bling at the school. | The hall was filled with interested friends, who applauded the well ren- dered programmie by the children, | which had been arranged for under the direction of the pastor, Rev. assem- | Ambot, and the three teachers, Leo Makowski, Miss Mary A. Czukowska and Miss Agatha Murphy. About 180 scholars have been enrolled this year | in the classes at the scnool. | SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS | | Will Be Held During July at Danbury by - State: Board of Education, Beginning July 1 and continuing un- til July 26, the state board of educa- | tion will conduct a summer school at Danbury, The purpose of this school is to give information, to jllustrate ef- fective methods, and to give practical | and permanent help in the essentials of school teaching. The school is open | to persons residing or teaching in the | state of Connecticut who possess suita- | ble qualifications. Tuition and sup- vlies are free. A large number of teachers and prospective teachers from | all parts of the state have already re- ported to Principal J. R. Perkins of their intention to take advantage of the courses offered. The school is designed for teachers ! all over the state, especially for ele- mentary school teachers who have not had the advantages of a regular nor- mal school course. This is the only sehool of its kind in Connecticut. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill that makes an apparent hit| with the audience is billed for the| first three days of the week at the Auditorium, and was greeted by big crowds Monday afternoon and even- ing. The first number of the pro- gramme is an acrobatic noveity pre- sented by Belle Onra, whose sensa- tional turns on the trapeze bring vig- orous applause, Earle Gardner enter- tains ‘with funny songs and_stories, which please the audlence. The final number and feature of the bill is a comedy sketch by Gibney and Earle, who do some clever work. A flim which arouses the interest and_enthusiasm of all is a 101 Bison production, The Outeast, another story of Indian life on the plains in frontier days. Other motion pictures of merit make up an unusually attractive bill, Norwich Tug of War Team. Norwich and Mystic tug of war teams are to furnish the feature of the athletic programme in the picnic on July 4th by the First and Second divisions, A. O, H., of New London. Father Treanor made a short addre thanking those present for interes hown in the welfare of the children, “While these are always scenes of pleasure,” he said, “vet there is inter- mingled with the pleasure for us a touch of sadness. We feel glad with those who have reached the goal for which they have been striving, but sad that they are to leave us. This time of rejoicing to the graduates, who regard with pleasure their future work 1 am thankful for the great amount of work accomplished during the past year and am grateful to those who have labored so falthfully in the school, he teachers who have worked to place the school on the high eminence which it holds and has held in the past, We have reason to be proud of the work accomplished in our school and results obtained here capnot but show the world that a weil grounded religlous training is no hindrance, but a vast aid, to success.” Father Treanor closed his remarks with words of advice and encouragement to the graduates. The class motio is “Energy wins the way.” The thirty-two gzraduates of the school are as follows William John Barry, Arthur Joseph Boyer, Mary Julia Canty, Madeline Al- meda Casey, Thomas Gerard Desmond, Harold Francis Desmond. Sarah Ber- nadette Donahue, Daniel I'rancis Dris- coll, John Robert Dunderdale, Mary Josephine Donovan, Helena irene Fal- vey, Danlel Matthew Falvey, Eleanor Gertrude Fitzgerald, Henry Joseph Fontaine, Mary Isadora Greenwood, Nelson August Hansen, James Joseph Madden, Helen Veronica James Edward McCauly, joseph Fran- cis Moran, John Jeremiah Mirp Mary Agnes O'Conner, James Edwar Riordan, James Ambrose Shea, Mar- guerite Elizabeth Shea, Wiliiam Henry Shea, Marguerite Teresa Tighe, John Lawrence Walsh, Mary Agnes White, Irene Andrew Wholey, Mary Edna Wholey, Winnifred Louise Young. Miss Mary James presided at t piano during the exercises. The fol- lowing acted as ushers: Robert Ma- honey, Herbert Smith, Thomas James, Edward McKay, John Cunningham, Willlam Casey, William Smullens, James McCormick and Frank Meln- tyre. THERMOS SITE PRODUCES STONE FOR FOUNDATIONS Work Progressing Rapidly on Boiler House and Main Building. At the site of the new Thermos fac- tory at the Mason place, Laurel Hill, the foundations for the boller house are nearly completed and on Monday work was started on the stone plers for the upper side of the bullding. Work on the spur track to the plant 18 progressing rapidly. All the stone needed In the construction of the foun- dation has been secured on the prop erty, There are about 75 men at work on the job at present, s ay Mclntyre, | PRESENTED GOLD WATCH. Policeman Murphy Remembered by ormer Assooiates in Stdeet Depart- ment. Patrick T. Murphy, who, after twen- ty years of faithful and valuable serv- ice to the street department as head foreman, has. resigned his position to go on the police force, was presented a gold watch by his former fellow workers ' Saturday afternoon. Supt. William A. Harvey drove up to Mr. Murphy's home and toid him Street Commissioner Lillibridge wirhed to see | him at the city barn, On Mr. Mur-| phy's arrival at the barn he was sur- prised to see all his former workmen congregated there. Street Commlssioner Lillibridge then stepped forward and made a short addreas in which he referred to Mr. Murphy's fine record in’ the street de- partment and to his fine, manly char- acter. Mr. Lillibridge then presented & gold, open-faced, Hamilton movement watch. Mr. Murphy expressed his thanks for the token of friendship and said he wouid ever remember his many years of kindly association with his fellow workers. He personally thanked ail the men for their good will. Mr. Mur- phy is very popular with the street commissioners, committees on publi works and with the men of the de- partment. MASONIC VETERANS. Forty-second Annual Reunion With Manchester Lodge on Thursday. The 42d annuzl reunion of the Ma- sonic Veterans' association of Connec- ticut will be held with Manchester Jodge, F. and A, M., at Cheney nall, South Manchester, Thursday. The snnual gatherings of the veteran Ma- sons of the state are always events of great pleasure, and with the well known hospitality of the members of Manchester lodge the occasion is sure to be one of the best and most enjoy able reunions ever heid. The generai commitiee of Manches- ter lodge has appointed a number of sub-commitiees and no pains will be spared to give comfort and pleasure to the veterans. It is expected that all visitors will arrive either by the South Manchester trolley frem 1 ford or by the cross line from North Manchester. At the end of the South Manchester trolley automobiles will be in waiting to take such veterans as do not feel able to walk to the hall and others who may wish to ride. The walk, however, s only about half a mile, and through a beautiful street, and itor will enjoy every step of the way The meeting will open about m. Venerabie Master Reuben H Tucker of Ansonia will preside and read his annual address. The necrolo- gy for the vear, will be presented, and reports made by the secretary and treasurer. A dinner will be served in the large dinthg room in the basement of the armory about 1 o'clock. After dinner, if the business of the meeting is not finished at the morning session, it will be completed. All Masons who were raised prior to June 28, 1887, are eligible to member- ship. A Mason resident in thie state who has the age requirement but who beiongs to a lodge outside the state is eligible to membership. There. wiill be a representation of Masons from this eity, as quite a num- ber of the members here are planning to attend. 1 a New London Boy Run Over. Philip Trafandro, 13 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Trafandro, of New London, is at the Lawrence hospital in that city with his left arm amputated near the shoulder as the result of be- ing run over by a freight train which he was attempting to board in the Midway yard of the New Haven road Sunday afternoon at 4.20 o'clock. “TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Stanlus Year's lliness. Major After Early Monday morning Mrs. Stanlus Major passed away at her home, on Merchants avenue. Mrs. Major had been ill for about a year, and for the last few days had been unconscious. | Death, which was caused from cancer, came s a relief to her sufferings. Mr Major_was born in Canada, Dec. 12 Mrs. Joseph Gauvin, Mrs. Roder been a resident of Taftville. The de- censed is survived by three daughters Mrs. Joseph Gauvin, Mrs Roderick Bernard and Miss Laura Major, be- sides her husband, Stanlus Major. She alsa_leaves two sisters, Mary Gadreau of Willimantic and_Albenia Brothers of New Bedford, and a brother, Philip Monty. WEDDINGS. Ganey—Reeves. At 6.30 o'clock Monday morning Mrs. Mary Flynn Reeves ‘and James P, Ganey of Providence, formerly of Taftviile, were united in marriage by Rev. J. 1. Stapleton In the Sacred Heart church. The wedding was a ry quiet one, only the bridesmaid and best man being The places of honor were f John Canning and Margaret ¥ of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ganey left for a short tour, and on their return will make their home in Tartville, Thibeault-Lucier. Monday morning in the ( church in Occum, Clifford Thibeault and Miss Emma Lucier were united in marriage by Rey. Frederick R. H. Des- Sureault. A large attendance was present. The fathers of the bride and groom filled the places of honor. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace, a vell and carried roses. There were a number of gifts. A reception and breakfast were given at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Thibeault will take up their residence in Occum, whera the groom is employed as a weaver. Mr. Thibeault is the son of Henry and Matilda Blair Thibeauit The bride was born in Baltic and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Herman G. nn, a sister holic Shooting Club Clambak Taftville Shooting club gave a in their park, and about 75 partook of the festivities, he merry crowd left early in thn morn- ing and spent a very enjovable day The sporting ovents Interestod i, {here being several races and a base- | ball game in the afternoon. The po- | tato race was won by R. Sharkey. ni Timothy Sullivan won the 100 vard dash. Adolphus Lareau took the hop, skip and jump prize. A feature of the day was the baseball game, which was played between the married men Room 10, Rachel Jennings, teacher: winning by a score of 2 to 1. A lunch was served at 2 o'clock, and at 5 o'clock everybddy sat down to the Clambake. After an enjoyable day thy returned home about 7.30 Sunday evening. The clambake Sunday Note: Silver Eillings spent Sunday at his home in Baltic. Miss May Buckley of Baltic spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Seddon of Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and son, Thomas, enjoyed a day's out- ing at Fishers Island Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Beardow of Providence street has opened her cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic. Miss Anna Morse ac- companied her there, The eighth grade of the Sacred Heart school enjoyed an outing to the Taftville reservoir Monday afternoon. |5 aclock, P. W. Huntington of Columbus Speaks at First Church—His Subject Prot estant Hymnology—Town Street Pu- Visit Fort Wright. - Many were at the Sunday evening service of the First Congregational church when P. W. Huntington of Co- lumbus, Ohlo, who Is on his fifty-ninth Vvisit to his old home here, gave aa instructive lecture on Protestant Hymnology. 3ils happy allusions to the authors of hymnms dear to the church, and his careful survey of the hymns written during the past four centuries, held the close attention of those present. The beginnings of Protestant hymn- ology were during the years immedi- ately following the Refarmation, the speaker said. During the sixteenth century many hymns which were ver- sions of psalms were written, One. hymn of French origin the Huguenots used, beginning O Lord, Thy heavenly grace impart. “A list of early English authors would astonish you by its length, said the speaker, Milton, who wrote, T Was the Winter Wild, loved beautiful music. In Paradise Lost he represents the fallen angels as stiil loving music. In 1640, the Bay Psaim Book, the first book published in Am- erica, was printed at Cambridge; the first edition having 1700 coples, of which ten are now in existence, It has a preface puritanical enough to suit the most fanatical. My Shepherd Is the Living Lord, is the first line of one of the early renderings of the 23d pealm, But whatever may have been value of the hymns of the sevente century, very few of them are now to be found, Fajlh in his God and faith in himself wad the foundation of the Puritan hymns. If we covld turn a backward eve upon this first emigrant snip. the Mayflower, would we not find e stuff of which empires are made? Idealists also came acs the | nth )5S the water. Jesuit missionaries, Quakers, Hugue- nots, German Lutherans, and Morav- ian missionaries. A nation is great by reason of the brave women and upright men whom it produces. Those hard-headed old Puritans whose hymn- ology we are considering—could you imagine greater suffering of mind and body than theirs for conscience’. sake? Bunyan was a fine illustration of the | Puritan non-conformist of his time. At the end of the seventeenth cen- tury times were changing, the fever of ‘the previous century had given place to a calm which affects the | hymns. Joseph Addison’s hymns in- | fu: deep devotional feeling. His hymns are now in constant Rev, Thomas Kelley, 1792, wrote the hymn, Come See the Place Where Jesus | Died; in all 765 of his hymns were | published during his life. Isanc Watls | wrote a bushel of hymns; the - leys, father and son, wrote 6 | wagon load, Cooper's Oh, for a Clos- | er Walk with God; God.Moves in a Mysterious Way; There Is a Koun- tain Filled With Blood, were inspired by deeply religious thought and have exerted a lasting Influence for good. Of hymns in the nineteenth century, Just as I Am, by Charlotte Elliot, has | been used during 75 years and trans- lated into many languages. We do not realize that the hymn writers are a great host and comprise the choicest of our race. Outing to Fort Wright. The members of the graduating class of the Town street school spent Sat- urday at Fort Wright, where they were entertained by their teacher, Capt. W. G. Tarbox. The start was made at 5.45 a. m., Mrs. S. S, Lathrop | acting as chaperone. At New London | they took the government boat and at Fishers island had an auto-bus ride from the wharf to the fort. Soon aft- er reaching there they were ready for a basket lunch with coffee and lemon- ade made by the cook. Dinner in camp came later. On a tour of inspection guns and batteries were explained by Captain Tarbox and they saw targel practice. Throughout the day the pupils by their deportment showed their appreciation of the outing. They left for home at reaching here at 8 p. m., voting it one of the most delightful of | trips, Badly Burned by Steam. | Mrs. Philip B. Whaley has been at South Windham, having been called there by the iliness of her father, A N. Manning, who was severely burned | by contact with steam from the en- gine where he was working Memorial Mass. was a month’s mind mass at which many relatives and friends were present, Monday morning, at Sacred Heart church, for Mrs. John Ryan. Train Service Delays Carriers. R. F. D. Carriers J. T. Frazier and | Frank Rose start nearly an hour later | on their routes since the change of the early morning mail train. Albert Thorp spen with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp ¢ Sturtevant street Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers spent Sunday at Houghton's Cove, the guests of Mrs. Charles Thorp. Mrs. Mason of Moosup has returned, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street, Miss Jessie Smith of Glastonbury re- turned Monday after visiting her ter, Mrs. Gideon Dickenson of Wau- wecus Hill road. Miss Madeline Anderson returned on Sunday to her home in West Town street, much improved in health, after a month’s stay at Backus hospital Mrs, Charles Ruckold Newark, | SHL irne ending a | sdmund | Dur- week with her siste Harbeck of West Town street Tried GETS-T, The | New Corn Cure, Yet 7 See How Easy llrl)m'es Away Corns. =, “GETS-IT Will ‘Get’ Every Corn You've At last, ¥s corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and woman who has corns, callouses, warts or bunions ought to try “Gets-It” at once and see how marvelously it works, Quit shav- ing your corn with a razor. You may The children returned in high epirits | lafter a pleasant day. ] P, bett les ? it? like off T jus Lydia says: e thing for my freckles, but can’t lose them. answer suggested I've never known to fail in any case of freckles or other cutan- eous blemish. horribly muddy. at your druggist's offensive way, tion, hued Realm. Any Mallet not in | promptly ordered without ex- tra charge. Tve tried most every- What do you suggest” to “Stella.” The treatment J. K. asks: “Is there anything er than massage to remove Wrink- Too much massaging may 8&-{ gravate a wrinkled condition, to soften and loosen the tissue. I ad- vise bathing the face in an astringent lotion made by dissolving it powdered saxolite in_a half piet witeh ounce of el. tella writes: This is remarkably effective. “My complexion is What shall I do for Get an ounce of mercolized Wax Apply this nightly cold cream, washing it This cause the graduzlly to make s of gentle absorp- dear, velvety, thy - underneath. — Woman's you'd us mornings. cuti by a pre for the skin Hammocks All varieties and prices. HORSEMAN'’S POPULAR CROQUET All styles. We have a good set, 8 balls and 8 mallets, for $1.00. A very fine set with long mallet heads for $3.00. I have a few sets left from last season which I am closing out for only 50c for the set. Only a few. LAWN TENNIS BALLS AND RACKETS. stock BASEBALLS Wholesale and Retail GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway ing the week they visited their mother, Mrs. Albert Sheldon of East Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast and two children of Clarks Falls came by auto to spend Sunday with Miss Ber- tha Volimer of Sturievant street, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery and Miss Ruth Long of Hilltop, Uncasvilie, spent unday with Mrs. Avery's brother, rank Chapman of Huntington avenue, During the school t closed. year which has Justin Andrews of Volun- town, a fifth grade pupil, was neither absent nor tardy. M 0 draw blood and cause blood poisoning. “GETS-IT" is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh | sore or taw. It can't. It is as safe as water. Stockings won't stick to it shriv omes out. Blessed relief! ‘GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago Soid {n Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. Heary E. Church. MARRIED. KNOWLTON — REED Ashford June 1912, by Rev. B. C. Bughee. M. L. Knowliton of West Ashford and Mrs. Mary E. K. Reed of Ashford. BOSWELL YERRINGTON in Preston City, June 24, by Rev. L. M Keneston, Char! Fanning Boswell and Miss Louisa Ross Yerrington both of Preston. GARNEY — REEVES — In Taftville June 24, by Rev. J. H. Stapleton James Garney of Providence, R. 1 and Mrs. Mary F. Reeves of Taft- ville. THIBEAULT n In Oceum, June 24, b: R. DesSureault Ciifford Thi nd Miss Emma Lucier, both of Occum DESPATHY — GODUE — In Haitic, June 24, 1912, by Rev. U. O. Belle rose, Joseph Henry Despathy and Mary Louise Anna Godue. WINSHIP — BLIVEN — Tn Westerly June 24, by Rev.Willlam F. Williams, George Parker Winship of Provl dence and Miss Claire Bliven of Westerly. DIED. SE—TIn Preston, June 24, Dr. Edwin W. Case of Ledyard, aged 55 years. neral at the residenice of Enos Gray Tuesday, June 25, at 2.30 p. m. CHAPEL—In Montville, June 23 1912, Anna, widow of Chafles Chap THIEL—In this y, June 23, Mrs, Fred T 1 of No. 21 East Baltic street Funeral from her late home, No. 21 East Baltle street, Wednesday afte noon, June 26, uf 2 oclock. Burl n Yantle cemeter GRA '‘ON—At his late home, 34 Roath stree(, James Grafton Funeral from his late home Wednesday morning at' 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock CLARK-In London, Conn., June 22,1912, James N. Clark, aged 69 daughter. Mrs. \W. A_Chappell, No. 23 Hoswell avente, in this city, Tuesday afternoon, June 25, at £.30 o'clock MAJOR—In Taftille, June 24, Cesaria fajor, aged 54 years. HURCH & ALLEN 15 iain Street, Funeral Directors ~AND— Emhgh_ners. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $28. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Black, Russet and White, §3.50 and $4.00. Sold Only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street b BOUSE Mt cial Sales Inlddition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Fumn- ishings which is now in pro- gress, we are offering EXTRA« ORDINARY VALUES in every depariment of the Here are some of our Offerings for this week: Oteings in SilkS 39c Jap. Silks 27¢ -~ Japanese Silks, strictly all silk, black, white and colors — price 27c a yard, regular price gy 59c Messaline at 37%;c 19-inch All Silk Messaline in fifteed of the most desirable colors, includ« ing black — Special price ¥%ec & vyard, regular price §9¢, 59¢ Crepe-de-Chine 38¢c ™™ Silk Crepe-de-Chine in white onlyy splendid quality—Special price 380 a yard, regular price #e. $1.00 Marquisette 75¢ 40-inch Al Silk Marquisstte In black, white, sky and pink—Special price T5¢ 4 yard, regular pries $1.00. $1.00 Taffeta at 76c 5-inch Black Taffeta Sifk, ftully guaranteed—Special prieo 8¢ & ard, regular price $1.00. $1.00 “Satin Dora” 83¢ Yard wide “Satin Dora” Messaline in fifteen of the mos: desirable esl- orings, for dresses, waists and siivts ~Special price 53¢ a yard, reguisr Special price $1.00. special Dress Goods 50c Plaids at 37¢ Yard wide Fancy Piaid Goeds—this is our regular 50c quality st 3% a vard. 50c Storm Serge 37¢ Storm Serges, strictly all wool in all the staple colors—Speeial price 37c a yard, regular price §oe, 50c French Serge 40c - Prench Serges, all wool, in biaek, white and colors—Special price 8¢ a yard, regular price 5oe. 75¢c Serges at 57¢ ncy Serges, strictly all wool, in lendid assortment—Special price & yard, regular price 75e. $1.00 Storm Serge 77c Bbo-inch All Weol Sterm Serge Suit- ing, splendid qualty—Special price 77¢ a yard, regular price $1.00. Spot-proof Serge $1.25 54-inch All Wool Storm Serge, black and navy — this is wpos shrunk and spot-proof price $1.25 a vard, regular price $1.50, $2.50 Broadcloth at $1.97 54-inch Tmported Broadcloth, spet- proof, a beautiful lustre and nent finish — Special price §1.97 & vard, regular price $2.50. Special Values in waSh fi”‘s Best Prints at 4%5c Best quality Prints, in & splendid assortment of light and medium eo)- ors—Spectal price 4%c & yard, reg- ular price 6e. Printed Muslin 5¢ Printed Muslin in black and white and colors, in & varled range ef floral designs and figures — Special price bc a yard, regular price fe. Dress Ginghams 6Y¢ Dress Gingbams In a wide range of handsome colorings, in checks, stripes and -plaids — Special price 6%c a yard, regular price Se. French Crepe 8¢ French Crepe in dainty striped and figured designs, for kimonos, d ing sacques, etc—Special price’ a yard, regular price 12%e, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €1 EYEOLOGY Dead people cannot yee. With poor vision vou are baif dead, for only half the pleasures of lite are seen We will bring vour sight (e full life with a pair of correc eye glasses. Price $1u0. Pre scription glasses $5.00 and %4 An_undertaker will b o for $100. still you &re ew } We restore . T [ life for 1-20 or 1 . | Help to prolong and sia the inevitable i Examinations Fre The PIiul-C;Iden Optical 19 - 0. Department 146 Main Street Pies, Cake and Bread that canznot be exceiled ‘PLone your order, Fromot service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartér Ave. (East Side) e Befora. the publie; dlum better than ing columns of The -