Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 5

Our Potato Chip (Fried in Olive Oil) 52 package FRESH APPLES FRESH. CELERY 15c ‘Will be plenty this week. PEAS, BEANS, CAULIFLOWER GRAPE FRUIT (Seedless) NEW POTATOES FANCY PINEAPPLES 10c Try our FRUIT SALAD SOMERS SQUASH, S| @he Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. Today is almanac day for July. of Gales Ferry, 1. T. Chappell of New London, A. M. Perkins of Preston, and Andrew Phillips of Waterford. The funeral of Mrs. Charles F. Chapel was held at 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning in St. John's church, Un- casville, with burial in St. John's cem- etery. The bearers were Matthew J. ‘Walsh, Thomas Geary, David Walsh, Daniel Sullivan, Bartholomew Shea and John Doyle. Rambler roses about town are in tull bloom. Thursday was Leo day for the Swed- ish residents. Local members of the Collegiate Alumnae association of Connecticut hear that about $700 was cleared through the recent presentation ga New Haven of Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. The amount goes toward the $1,000 pledged for the Woman's college on the Thames. The season at Pine Grove, Niantic, has officially opened. Jn_many vegetable gardens wood- Y chucks are doing damage: Some of the farmers are keeping crows from cornfields by a new device, pleces of shiny tin. Sticks are set in the ground at an agle of 45 degrees, The Northfield conference will at- tract the usual number from this sec- tion. the tin, suspended by a string, is fas- GRA ROCK GINGER ALE tened to the stop of each stick, the Better than imported These are the d when heated | swinging tin having the desired effect horses appreciate the watéring trough on Washington square. Blackberries and blueberries promise to be plentiful and a big crop of raspberries is expected. As a result of the advance in the price of meat, soma of the local res- taurants have advanced prices. Judge Milton A, Shumway presided at the closing term of the superior court at New Haven Thursday. Campers and picnic parties are being | advised to burn or bury scraps of food left after lunches, as one way of get- ting rid of flies. Montvilly grange had as zuests on Wednesday evening a large delegation of members from Norwich and also from Ledyard grange. The Stafford Baptist Sunday school | has voted to invite the Ashford Bap- | tist Sunday school conventlon to hold | |its next session there. | Call foad. on us when in need of chop You will find that we have just in scaring the feathered robbers. PERSONAL. Mrs. Dwight Teft of Groton is en- Norwich. Mrs, Russell Wiggins of Norwich arrived at Eastern Point Wednesday for the summer. Mrs, Munger and daughter, Miss Ma- relatives in Essex. District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- wich has been preaching in Oneco and Greene, R. I, recently. Miss Bessle Swanton of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Annle T. Henley of New London Tuesday. avenue for the summer vacation. what you want and at reasonable prices. Our chop feed fsn't sour; is| Dwight Kelsey of Palmertown has free from molsture; i3 ground from |S0ld his property in Montville Center to purchasers from New York, who will | extra good corn aiid oats, and is clean | take possession at once. and sweet. It will pay you to order your chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. George A. Gilena and Miss Fdith | Snow, both of Ashford, were united in | marriage by Judge Heald at Stafford Springs Tuesday forenoen, | Philathea class gives “Aunt Jerusha's | Quilting Party” this (Friday) evening, i ks {at the Ledyard Congregational chy adv, ¥ | | Delegates from every mnest of Owls |in the state will confer at Meriden on Sunday afternoon, to decide the place ® |and date for the'state field day. The latest bulletin issued by the state agricultural college at Storrs de- | scribes the school of home economics, n which the course is two vears. GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 1288, REGU- | Richard Lamont predicts something LATING CELEBRATION OF [for the first and second of July. It | FOURTH OF JULY. will likely enough include rain hun- | A | deq nd cooler weather, until after the Every person who, between sunset Fourth on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the | Tawns about town, which a fow forenoon of the following day, or be- | Wweeks ago were like green velvet, a parched and browned, and need two tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following | day, shall disshages AMEBMNRV Pistol; | 4 . i1.o “clieh: of theachool which h6 gun, firecracker ,torpedo, or any ex- |has taught in Ledyard Center, Edward Plosive, cauting & 1068 MNA, on wha | B. Tawices of Norwich zave s plenis ; |10 his pupils, a number of Norwich | shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, | {Yiends Atiending. beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner make any disturbing noise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more }or three days vive them. of steady rain to re- Dairy Commissioner H. F. Potter on | Wednesday gave a hearing to a Gile milk dealer, charged with selling w than $6. tered milk. ' It is probable that a pros- . | ecution will follow The police are instructed to enforce s lbw The work on the grounds at Fairview | home for Odd Fellows is nearly | The terraces have been given amount of attention, having been newly done. 1 large some of them sodded. | TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. “Wanting is—what? roton Long Point ple $195 up’ d on easy monthly ments. Tents or bungalows Summer redurdent erected when first payment Blueness abundant, Jas. Jay Smith Co. Shannon Where is he blot?” s | s are sold for pay- can be .. The state dental commission held a Robert Br-~ing: Preeting at Hartfora Wednesday eve- A Litchen without a gas range can |NiNg to examine the credentials of % aut the Mus \mmer skies with | thirty applicants who propose to prac }"O. Wi e ’“"tr skies with tice vhp‘ ;rhrrr!“mn of ;:]er{‘ns:r; i'}l the its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges state, bake with fresh air, thelr scientifi- | cally constructed ventilated ovens in.| Fverstt Manning Spicer and Miss Ethel Mildred were married awyer, both of Groton, t the home of Rev. C. F. Eldredge, Niantic, Tuesday after- | noon, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer are to live | in Groton. sure pe to faultless of & at regulatlons, the key | baking. A short cabinet | design including large hot- closet is an efficiency stove In every P 1iar, a “kiichenette” compact yet | Christine Whipple, 41, wife of Td complete, and those sturdy 3 burner | ward Perkins Clarke, formerly of Nor cookers are in our shoy-reom ready | Wich, died Tuesday at the State hos- | | pitall The body was taken to West nspection, It's & wise plan o In- | yyiic ‘Her husband and four children | stall a gas range be the. scorch- | gurvive her, eather comes, avolding disap- | pointment and possible suffering, as |, FOF the first time since her ret from the orient, Mrs, ank A. Mitch- Franklin j t “BE ON TIME” ell of the state board of charities vis- SRS |ited the county home Thur atter- | : | noon, and was joyfully received by ait in \J the house d Gas & Electrical Dep't, | howsenoia 1 i e 2 Miss Florence Howe, ot} Alice Bulldmg, 321 Main Street | Mrs. Ann Howe and sister pmas | Howe, died at her home on Maplewood avenue, New London, Wednesday eve. ning, after an {line: of two months PEAS, BEETS, BEANS, |from heart trouble, CUCUMBERS, LETPUCE, To provide for the distribution of nasturtium seeds for the children’s va- ation g dens, Mrs, H, M Polloc who has charge of these for the Lridge S I }( \\\ I’LR[?“"S IET(:. | district, as left the supply at John i ’ : Vel near the schoolhouse, coming in fresh every day.| charies Alvin Snel of Genessee| | county, N. Y., and a real estate d oM in Batavia, died a home on Sat- jurday after a week's ilines: with | Peoplo’s Market oo S S v o | | Westford on July 22, 1839, | | Pecause withelm Mever, head waiter o o at the Pequot casino, was discharged JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pros. | Wednesday, s incompetent, by Staw- i {a:d Charles Anderson, the remaining | three waiters, a kitchen boy, a pantry SUAW PRECIRINET | . v v et o enecd lals will nday be heid at ¢ ever‘ng at 1.30. T Paul will be sung .with ter Krohn, tenor, and J, B. Jac |88, basso, sololsta. “All are tnvited— | o4 g | Rev. | Norwi { A | during 10 cents One package will clean four nats. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. S, B. Robinson, formerly ot ch, 'who has been pastor of the . Zion mission, Willimantic, he past year, has been returned to the mission by Bishop Walters of New York at the recent conference in New Bedford, The postoffice department has noti- fled postmasters of an aeroplane mail wervice at Butte, Mont., on July 3. On| the day In question there wil] be aero- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | acing nt Butte with an aero- Dental Surgeon . [Fine mail eervic tom the pask to | the postofice, In charge of Dr, & L. Gesrs practics | © | ¢h Principal B, F, Dodd a fi ¥ red jiat of puplls In the Ka school has heen furnished for enroil- | t in the City Beautiful association, | during his lase (liness, | Grovy Buildite Norwich, Cenn. | e Ty {From St Patrici‘s school and the | A LARGE LINE OF county home school nice lsts have | FlREWOIQKS T| received also, A n‘.\ iiera {2 some (ulk, among th ALL NEW | 1enders th churge of the annuni stae f at Beriin, of chungl o At NOVELTY SHOP |Ufi "1t 8,208 <, nsine, U earlier in the week, on Wednesday or| C. L. HILL poriaps Thursday, J. B, Paimer 1| divector for this county, WHEN you WAAL 1o Dut yedr busi- Mess betora Gl PABILC, Lhece 5 A mer advertis- I Ameng those preseat at the Twelfth | regiment reunion were Henry Maynard of Colchester, Charles H, Peabody of Waieriord, Charies H, O, Comsiock ! dlum betler 198R LAroUED 3 ¥ columes of The Bulletie ] | Spring | were sung b Miss Anna Dunn has returned to her home in Brooklyn after a few days’ visit with Mrs, Mary Dunn of Sachem street, Mrs, Joseph 8. Allen of East Provi- dence Is making a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Henry Jerome, in Un- casville, Mrs, Mary Monroa of Norwich has gone to the home of her sister, Mrs. K. N, Mitcheil, at Central Viliage, to spend the summer months, Willlam J. Coughlin, Edward Murray and . Walsh leave for Block Islund, they will be employed at the house during the summer, Saturday, Murray, John whera tertaining her aunt, Mys. Chapman of rion Munger of Norwich are guests of John F. Corcoran, a student at Bates college, {8 at his home on Clairemont 0f Seven Nurses Graduated There Thursday Evening—Fourth Class to Receive Diplomas From There was a gathering of about 200 people at the graduation exercises of the class of 1912 of the training schoo! at the Norwich State hospital at Erewsters Neck, held Thursday eve- ning in the amusement hall, and all thoroughly enjoyed the evening's pro- gramme, This is the fourth class to graduate from the school and is made up of seven members. The programme opened at 8 o'clock with selections by Geer's orchestra, followed by prayer by Rev. George C. Pollock, D.D, A delightful solo, A May Morning, by Denza, was well rendered by Mrs, ‘Frank L. Farrell. The addyess of the evening was by Gen. Edwin S. Greeley of New Haven, a member of the board of trustees,” who reviewed the history of nursing and spoke of the work eccomplished by the nurses during the civil war. He spoke In high terms of Clara Barton, whom he had met personally and of the excellent work accomplished by her in further- ing the cause of nurse training. Mrs. Farrell rendered in_a pleasing manner, I Know a Lovely Garden, and by Gen. Edwin S. Gregley of New Haven. Norwich Institution—Address Sweet Miss Mary. In the absence of the chairman of the board of trustees, Costello Lippitt, Dr. C. E. Stark pre- sented the diplomas to the graduates and also spoke to them briefly on nursing, as a great aid to the physi- cian. The programme concluded with selections by the orchestra. The company then adjourned to the room adjoining the amusement hall, where an informal reception was held and refreshments were served. Danc ing, for which Geer's orchestra fur nished music, concluded the evening's pleasures., The rooms were gayly decked in green and white, the class colors, The members of the graduating class are Misses Nellie A. Bridger of Ver- mont, Serina L. Dahl of this state, Mary M, Driscoll of Massachusetts, Margaret M. Greenway of German Helen M. Lumis of Brewsters Neck, Elizabeth J. Nossek of this state, and Jennie M, Pendleton of Wauwecu hill. Tha class motto is Labor Omnia Vincit. The trustees present were Dr. C. E. Stark, H, H. Gallup and Gen- eral Greeley, TELEPHONE FOREMAN FELL FROM A POLE Fred Wright Badly Hurt by Landing on Crosstree—Was Working at Po- qutanuck, Fred Wright, a boss lineman, in the employ of the Southern New England company, was badly hurt in Poquetan- uck street by a fall from a pole there about § o'clock Thursday afternoon, and was taken to Backus hospital in Dr. W, K, Tingley's automobile, when the dootor had responded to a hurry call and arrived there soon after the accident. The injured man lives in Willimantie, Foreman Wright was working with a gang of men in shifting some poles and had climbed up a pole when his spikes slipped and he fell, landing on his stomach on a crosspiece, He is a heavy man weighing close to 200 { pounds, and the blow in his abdomen |caused him intense agony, which the men with him did their best to relieve until the doctor came. J Thursday evening Doctor Tingley Mrs. Marfe Lippman and daughter, | gaid it was too soon to say how badly Miss Julle Lippman of New Ya have | Foreman Wright was hurt, but that arrived at Mayland park, Mashapaug, where they have a cottage near that of Mrs. Lippman's daughter, Mrs, C. W. Morrow. Mrs. H. T. Arnold entertained a number of her former Sunday school pupils from Plainfield at her home on Williams street, Saturday. Those who attended were the Misses Mary Kings- ley, Alice Bradford, Mildred Lathrop, Frances Carpenter, Grace Dodge and Edna Ashle; CAN'T USE POWER TODAY FROM WESTERLY LINE Telephone Company Objects to Way Connecticut Company Has Run Wires. Through objections raised by the Southern N. E. Telephone company to the way the Connecticut company has placed its wires In proximity to e telephone company wires in mak- ing the connection in Preston between the Comnecticut company’s high tens on line and the Norwich & Westerly | power line, the local trolley service will not be ak to use the electric Juice | the injury was a serious one, 8IX YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED IN POND William Hoegen, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoegen, Got Into Water While After Strawberries | At four o'clock Wednesday afternoon on Sachem Plains, road, in a pond near the woods, Norwich Town, oc- curred the drowning of William Hoe- gen, the six yvear old son of Mr. and Njrs. Martin Hoegen. The boy, with his little sister, had gone to pick straw - berries near the pond, and the boy in some way got into the water. The mother saw him as he rose from the water and ran to help him but the pond was deep and she could not swim, | Some men at work near by ran to the { pond and Anton Bonin swam out, com- |ing back with the body. Effort was made to ressuscitate the boy and Dr. | Kimball reached the spot in fifteen minutes but the heart had stopped time before, he boy was a bright, lovable little { | toda from the Wester lne to help |fellow and had just begun to attend out the crippled Thamesville U“““““ hool. Much sympathy is felt for his station. parents, The connection has been completed Sl e between the two ftrolley lines, the |SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIG transformers put in any everything w ready to throw fl;‘-‘ Juie > fi’m;{l OF PARK CHURCH the Westerly line this morning until| Nt T h telephone company interposed its | Delightful Day Spent at Kitemaug by objection. Now, it has been stated, it may be a week before the local ol- can use the power from the West- Iy line The changes wt the telephone ompany insist upon will cause the Connect company to set eight more poles and do considerable additional wiring. FUNERALS. John C. House. Thursday morning the funeral of John . House 1d in Williman- tic from the ho; is son. A larg number of relatives and friends at- ded the services. The bearers wer: James Hayward ang fartin. Undertaker Gager took charge of the body on its arrival fn this city at 12.50 o'clock and Nve burlal was fn Yantic cemater Rev, P, ., Wright officiated 'at the grave. | A" number of relatives and friends were present from Franklin, Willi- mantic and Norwich. Michael D. Murray, The faneral Michael D, Murray was held from his home on Geer ave- morning. Relatives from Mass, Providence, New lon and Daltic weve present at the ces in St Patrick's church, which were condul Hugh Treanor. At the clos wo hymus ‘arreil. The and Pat- Patrick Nolan rs bearers .were Patrick fek Crutin of Nerwic 4 John F n of Providence, Burial was in St ry's cemetery Unde taker Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. Jared A, Galiup Improving at Hospital Jared A. Gallup of Bkonk, who has n the Backus hospital sinc Monday, with diphtheria, was reported from there Thursday night to be get- ing along well He was taken iil with diphtheria Fri ne was used and Sunday anti-t and a trained nurse~was in at- He taken by auto to hospiial Monday fo rirealment. The louse was thoroughly disinfected by Health Officer O, S. Rix, P.M., and the chores left in charge of a helper. Mr, Gallup is seventy-five years of agé. Arrested Oscar Bjork in New London. Oscar Bjork was arrested in New London on Thursday night at the re- quest of the Norwich police depart- ment, on complaint of his wife, who lives here on West Main street, that he had been gone from here for about a week, and she preferred the charge of non-support against him. AMrs. Bjok, with a_woman friends, re- ported the case to Captain Twomey at headquarters on Thursday evening, telling him where her husband was liv- ing with mother in New London. Parting Gift to George E. Gross. George K, Gross, foreman in the dou- ble-gun room at Hopkins & Allen Arms compuny, was given & handsome watchchagm by his shopmates on Thursday ng n partng g, Ho I8 to g0 to Wiichburg, Mass, whers he ix to have u responsible position with a suw manufacturing, plant, Later he expeets 1o bo loeated in a factory they are to build in the seuth, T belleve early marriages are risity." “I know it, I've often noticed that when « couple get married before page fifty {hey have all kinds of eomplieas tions befare you get (e the end of the | ditiens at their slaughter housh te the|of time over book” a Large Party. The annual picnic of the Park church Sunday school was held at Kitemaug hursday. The Sunday school, ac- companied by Rev. Dr. Howe, pastor of the church, and Oliver L. Johnson, superintendent of the school, left on the Shetucket at nine o'clock in the morning. About 200 enjoyed the day's outing. In the morning the boys spent a pleasant time bowling and in other sports. At moon a bountiful lunch, consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and many other appetizing deli- cacies, was served by the ladles of the church, More sports were enjoyed dur- in the afternoon by the young people, consisting of a 50 vard dash, 100 yard dash, boy&' three-legged Trace, andf many others sports, taken part in by a large number. A feature of the aft- ernoon was the wrestling in which many of the boys took occasion to | prove their strength. Boatlng was also |enjoved during the day. About four o'clock the greaier part of the younsg peopls went down to New London, r turning home on the hoat which’ left there at 5 o'clock, afier a day full of pleasure and enjoyment that will long be remembered. Sent to Connecticut Delegation. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, June of the Connpectieut d ~The membe: egation in con- | gress received yesterday the resolution the In- |adopted at the recent meeting of | Connecticut chapter of American |stitute of Archit held in Hartf { June 13 The resolutions protest against (he repeal of (he Tarsuey ac a5 proposed In one of the provisions of the sundry civil appropriation bill, and requests the members to vote and work agalnst it, The Tarsney act is a law under of the treas is by pract which (he secretar priv | empowered | architecia n sign and supe 1e onstruction of government by and under which the test taient has been secured and | the character of government buildings greatly improved. |New York Companies at Fort Terry. | Eight companies of United States | coast artillery from Forts in _the New | York daistrict are at Fort Terry for |target practice, arriving Thursday night and Friday. The great amount of shipping around New York, and | | the danger to property fcm the farring of the big guns, makes it impossible to have target practice with the heavy service charges. ! _The companies come up from New | York on the transport steamers of the | quartermaster's department. They will !have an 18 days’ camp. | { Socialists’ Place to Speak. | The Norwich local of the socialist | party held its regular ‘meeting on { Thursday night in the Stead building with Morris Teft in the chair, Vari- ous routine business was transacted | Bnd it was decided to have Con Foley {8peuk in front of the Cheises bank | | becauso the Balvation Army holds its meating on Bath strest ut the same | time us the soctulists would lke to use | that stand, In the City Court, In the eity court Thursday Frank and Bamuel Hertz, charsed with disre- garding health laws relative t6 buteh- ering, had their case eontinued & week and agreed in this ims to adjust cen- satistaction of Health Officer Lowis, ORDERS NO RIDING ON RUNNING BOARDS Public Utilities Commission Issues Rule Applying to Single as Well as Double Type Cars. The public utilities commission has made an order concerning the riding on running boards of trolley cars. It says in part: “The commission feels, however, that riding on the running board of electric railway cars, whether equipped with one or more, is a dangerous practice and should be prevented as far as pos- sidie; that under no circumstances should passengers be permitted to ride {on the Jower running . board, and that any order passed by this commission tending to prevent the riding on run- ning boards of open ears should apply to single as well as double running board cars, and to all companies oper- ating such type of cars in all parts of the state, as well as to the respondent company. Any remedy adopted at this time with the present type of car may, in certain instances, work to the incon- venience of the traveling public, -but | we deem it equitable in the premises and in the interest of safety to pass, and do hereby pass, the following order: “The Connecticut company, and all other electric street railway com- panies operating side entrance open cars in the state, are hereby ordered | and directed to adopt and issue a rule, as one of its operating rules and reg- ulations, forbidding and prohibiting passengers from riding on the steps or running boards of all its side en- trance open cars.’ ROBINSON REUNION AT HOMESTEAD IN FRANKLIN. Seventy Descendants of Arad Robin- son Meet in 28th Annual Gathering. The 28th annual reunion of the Arad Robinson family was held Thursday at the old homestead in Franklin. Sev- nty descendants of Arad Robinson were present. Among these were Mrs. Bdward Manning of Lebanon and Deacon Lavius A, Robinson, the only ones living of the eight children of Arad and lura Robinson. Deacon Lavius Robinson owns and resides on the homestead. At noon the members were seated at two long tables spread on the lawn in front of the house and protected from the sun by a large tent awning. Fol- lowing the dinner the regular business meeting of the association was held and the following officers were elect ed: Lavius A. Robinson, president; Mrs. Lucy E. Manning, vice president William ~ E. Manning, treasurer] George E. Manning, secretary; Mrs. Li E. Manning, historian. After the business was finished sev4 eral of the younger people visited Bailey's ravine and the Dragon's den and other points of interest. During the afternoon several recitations were given by some of the members. During the past year there have been three deatis, three marriages and | one birth in the family, which now numbers 159, Among those coming from a dis- tance to the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brewer, East Hartford; Mrs, Cyrus Coe and her nephew, Hol- loway Coe, Middletown; Mrs, Willis Fuller and daughter Lena, Bridge- water, Mass.; Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Mitehell, Lloyd R. Robinson, Brattle- bero, Vt. COMPLICATED LAND CASE | HEARD BY JUDGE HOLCOMB Investments In Garden City Real Es- tate Cause of Lawsui The case of Parsons George W. Carroll and |discussed with Judge Holcomb in i room in the courthouse by Attorneys | J.J. Desmond, Andrew B. Davies, W. | Allls and Judge John H. Barnes, Thursday. The case was in court last Iriday on a motion to determine the ghts of parties interested. John A. Bolton came to this cit some time ago and interested sixteen {local residents I the 48 acres of Jand | at Garden City, Long Island. The land was later taken over by the She. tucket Realty company, Mrs. George T. Lord invested $4,000 in the inter- | prise being g a return of ten er cent ment by Mr, Bolton. d in s.mll $2,375 more as an sment ing shares represent ment. Mr. Carroll purchased Mr. Bol- ton's interest in the concern, agreeing, it is claimed, to assume the agree ment to pay Mrs. Lord ten per cent. on all the ey she invested. John Woodmansee loaned Mrs. Lord money, receiving the land stock as security i Mr. Woodmansee is also an investor |in the concern, The land owned by |the company has been sold, the pur- chasers giving a mortgage on the property and agreeing to pay six per cent, and fo pay the mortgoge in in- staliments, Judge Holcomb decided that Mr. Car- roll was hound by Mr. Bolton's agree- ment to pay Mrs. Lord ten per cent. lon her investment. He could give no | positive decision in the matter, he said, until all the land was disposed of and the mortgage paid. on N | Going to Gulick’s Camp, Vt. Miss Emily Camp, granddaughter of Mrs, F. 8. Camp, and Miss Dorothy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- | lin C. Jones, wili be accompanied by | | Mins Elizabeth Kinney of Huntington | place, a_kindergarten teacher at the | i {Laurel Hill school, as councillor to| {Gulick's Camp, Vi, They leave today | riday) and will remain at the camp until August 28, “Do you remember the first time 1| ever put my arms around you he asked, after they had started on their leneymoon, “I shall never forget Committss Adjeurns While Waiting to " 8eoure More Information Upon Sev- eral Candidates. The new town school committee was in session from 3 oclock until 7.30 Thursday evening upon the question of choosing a superintendent of schools under consolidation, but adjourned | without having been able to arrive at| a choice. The twelve names of appli- cants ‘which_were before the board | were thinned down to six, but It was ted after the meeting that the Dboard adjourned in order to give time | to secure more credentials upon some | names which it was considering. H. A. Tirrell presided as chairman and the records were kept by Thomas J. Kelly. The meeting was held in a Toom furnished for the Committee in | the town hall building. When adjourn- ment was taken, it was subject to call, | and a further meeting may be held to- day . (4 the twelve names of applicants first before the committee, some were of officers now in the local schools, but the larger number were from out of | ghe reptied, “What did wou think? ‘T theught yeu had fooled away a lot the preliminaries.”— Pittsburgh Post yto Get Rid of coflsr_jflls Way SGETST,” the New CormCure. Guaranteed W sty “Corns Gome! ot v | ETS-IT" is the new-plan corn cura R '“ ‘ ‘o1 the appiicants were caratully | that wil surely strprise’ you T very At allion considered, their quelifications and | first (ime you uxe it, it is so simpl recommendations taken up, and in uie | pa‘nless, quick and sure in its action. end it was decided that there were six | .t shrivels up the corn W 0 the who could still be regarded as Wwo true flesh, the corn comes off, and thero considering. Of these six there were| vou gye ‘with fout 1" positively Some out of town applicants Upon | glorious; corn-free once s they whom the board was not willing o | used to be in your “barefoot diys pass finally without having further in- | e mo kable feature Is that formation as to their qualifications and | | (% 05, 00, %g Gther preparistions recommendations, go that adjournment | - T afo as water. No more was taken till this information could | oy e o be secured. { " is sold at drug stores at Py some of the members of the com- oitle, or scnt on recelbt of pride mitiee it is feli’ that the selection of | by B. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sol the superinte t ought to be onelin Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co of the first things to be settled, as mlvl o ¥ 2 committce may then be able 10 WOTk | THE L AWLESSNESS OF with him in the pla: v g a5 l . ization of the schools under town con- | WOMEN 1S DEPLORED. o The salary question for the | — | it is expected that $3,000 will be about | Women's Clubs; | the figure to be paid | _ S~ | —_— | San ¥rancisco. June 21 sur- | FOR THE RACKET— WILL SOON INVESTIGATE | prise of today's session of the eleventh i ! biennial convention of the General| WINCHEETER CANNONS NORWICH TROLLEY EXTENSSIONS | poqoraiion of Women's clubs was_the v Fra e | declaration from the platform of Mrs RIDGES Vice President Storrs of Connscticut | 1iiie s "Dennison, of New York R Promises Board of Trade | honorary president of the federation Gompany T ! that *“lawlessness among women has COLTS PISTOLS Secretary. b | Secretary Henry W. Tibbite of thel | OW grcuionl Mpeet Sl % | FOR THE PICNIC— board of trade returned here on ThuTS- | | ry gimifytod, In my own city I have | WATER COOLERS day afternoon from New Haven, where | soen women who couldn’t umllrnl.wvr\‘l!‘ THERMOS BOTTL g rning vas conference | when prices rose that it was not the £ CREAM FRE in the morning he was in confetence | when DECSE FoRL (B SC N 0y | FECTION OIL STOVES with Vice Peraident Storrs of the TOR- | g(,neq the hutcher shops, beat down | LAWN SWINGS necticut company regarding @ PIOM” | the stalls and poured kerosene on. the | ised visit of inspection which Mr. | fhe S I Storrs had been about to make here | MGy gt wnen 1 say wat | FOR HOT WEATHER-— about two weeks ago, but had o po o | the differences between capital and | ELECTRIC TRONS pone. Vice President Storrs assured | pit CIeriiCed O O ngtana, B RCTRIS ras Mr. Tibbits that it was only a DOMC| New York, w Jersey, Pennsylvania GARDEN HOSE ponement ana that hes would surely SEV, FOEL G S oy g be here within the next ten days to| &0 VICRE (RGN heered as she | SCREENS AND DOORS become- acquainted with the local sit- 24 reference to the English suf- uation regarding trolley extensions. | frigettes thus: “We cannot afford to — When he comes, It is expected he will | .4, 5. "the women of Enzland who make a thorough investigation of the |} 0. yeen guilty of malicious mis- Ghe conditions appertaining to_trolley ex- iy sions on Washington street, Bos A S o s well avenue, to Maplewood and the | .ygjpman of the committee on mem- other points which the board of trade | piti i horteq that the wre | has been urging should be served DY |y ngicap to recruiting was the lack of the trolley lines. { uniformity in tenure of e federation offices She WEDDINGS. | Fecommended that ihie gene Company Tas Yy tion appoint its own secreta Howard—Parsons. Several states for terms cotcident | 129 Main Street, Norwich, Cons, An especially pretty evening wed>y with theé term of the federation ad ding was solemnized on Thursday at V‘ maistration the home of and Mrs. John . gie Parsons, No. k street, when their | BRIDGEPORT TROLLEY e Casonn L nea s e To TRuck.|A NEW COLLECTION OF marriage with Henry Nelson Howard ASHES | i The ceremony and reception which | illed and Two.Others Seri- | followed were attended wbout 100 One Man K iy Bfeor relatives and Intimate friends, w" ously ) od ) whom a large number came from | 2 s r i Al @roton, where the groom has spent| Bridgepor(,Cenn. Jume 27.—¥ m practieally all his life residing with his | H. Clayton of 41 Sherwood avenue is P grandfather, Henry Larkin [ dead, John Bovle gf L1 Wrewd strect] o¢ G Sille Crash, Linen For the wedding the house is sly I, and rank Brants of artistically &nd profu decorated, | 49 is brusees and cut, as the color scheme in red white be- | the result of a collision iwtwees wii Dyycle and Cravenette for the ing carried out with roses In the Lo | k and lley cara | colors, and the ceremony us 7.30 was trects tonigh p | performed by Rev. George R. Atha of | Motorman Patrick Casey and (:"L‘IAulu and Boltm' wear. Groton before a floral arch of red rani- | ductor Harold White are under arxe bler roges from which was suspended | pending the coroner's inglic ? autiful floral horseshoe of white Bramz was driving the auto "‘ gl \ .‘ Tose: and Cla 1 and Boyle were on the| To the music of Mendelssohn's We { seat ith him. The |‘ ick “hl" -‘1‘7; J ding March played by Miss Nina Per- | Main street just as the troliey appe Iy, the bridal party entered the parlor | ed in view > rolley cas T T gg Armstrong, of Groton, cousin of the | fell from the sea rib i s - el s well as suffering . . groom. The bride was glven away by | body as well as sufferin St.. Norwich her father, and the one-ring ceremony | from njuries. He was rushed 291 Main St., , Conn. was used in tying the nuptial knot |to a hospital, where he died The bride wore a beautiful gown of | shortly afterwards. Boyle has a brok & white lace over silk voile, w eil | en arm and internal injuri g ceught with lilies of the valley, and | Accounts differ as to the responsi she carried a shower bouquet of white | ity for the crash. roses and lilles of the valley The - e - bridesmald was Miss Isabel Twomey | MRS, LOUISE VERMILYA | S eClal sale of Springfield, Mass., who was gowned | RELEASED FROM JAIL.| in white silk mull and carried a bou- | | ) quet of white rosebuds. The best |\ Charged With Peisoning May | man was Charles Lloyd Gray of|Woman Charg | Groton Sittoor the hrds toide | Not Be Tried Again. ne bridesmaid was a gold chain with am g b e " thyst pendent and the groom presented | Chicago, June 27—Tumors that Mrs. Glass the best man a stickpin with dia- o lse \I"l”“‘ Ty a T s un{ “ raonas | tharge of murdering sm Following the ‘ceremony, the newly | With pulson suever ugain will Tace tH1I ) congisting of all the NOw. pue married couple received good wishes | followed her release from ) terns in Berry Bowls, Nappies, & | Jail on bonds of $5,000. Her tirst triai e P ater s and congratulations from their many X 4 |, 18 still Sandwic K c friends, and refreshments were served | resulted In a hung juey. Se 10 8L Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, In the dining roem. Mr. & T B ekt i Mot il ey g 2 Etc A Howard left on the boat train for ‘I“m' the state alleges, a | short wedding trip. The golng a = | gown of the bride was & tailor made | TO SERVE SEVEN VEARS Tie Plant-Cadden Co: suit of blue whipcord, with picture | IN SOLITARY coNFINEMENT‘ o Jo and Silvers Thé’ groom is a native of Groton and | Life Imprisonment for Murderer of e mithadh bt R B E Queen’s Lady-in-Waiting. | Established 15724 MR he is held in high esteem. being a fa | aber of tha Baptist church and a | ome, June Baron Vincenzo |§ PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ier member of the choir. For the | patorng, a former calvary lieutenant | last vear he has leen employed in an army, was today sen- | this clty a gunmaker at the Cres raprisonment=for the ent F The a8 Giulin Trigona di | | has pas e in Norwich and Kla n iting (o Queet ) guge Arrived — H. Koehler & Bo§ v~’u v wide \v]uhv of acquaintan e, dn h 2, 1911. The court | She has attended the West Cl rdered that Paterno be placed in sol E room, subsequently# being cashicr at | °F 1S LT Rl E T Free delivery (o all parts of g the Poli theater for u senson Stoamehip Arivalt Reynolds—Coughlin. At Naples: June 27, Prinzess Irene, H. JACKEL & CO, The marriage of Dr. Harry S. Rev- New York for Genoa and pro- nolds of New Haven and Miss Mabellz | cecded) %% M. Coughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steamship Reported. Timethy Coughlin of Fiichvilie, 00k | pastner, June 27.—steamer ceic,| Pies, Cake amd Bread ter, at noon Thursday. The bride was| pest war 105 mijes west ot 5 i that canzot be exceliod W beautifully attired in a gown of crepe | Poor WA Z86 mies west @t v 2 % . meteor, with pearl (ritamings and| °0° Quéenstown 3.p. m. Fek Plone your order. Fromot servisdy duchesse lace, and wore a veil. Her| .noes a college education help a oniy armament wa a pendant of ame. |, Tfe % college, etucation heip a1y OUIS H. BRUNELLE thyst and pearls, the gift of the groom. | Fear 4h GUAE (0 Les @ man quicker ; % She was o* »ded by her sister, Miss| o the basess 3 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) 40 Adeline A. Coughlin, who wore white | embroidered batistte, Dr. Eugene | States of New Haven acted as best | e | iz 4th of July! After the ceremony a reception was s et N EVIDENGE THE in Fiichville, where a lunch was sery 4 . ed, only the immediate relatives of Fire Crackers, Candles, Tore both parties attending. Ay 0 The bridal party left on the 4.45 Pf the [a?m.ent of a bill pedoes, Sparklers, Rockets, train for an extended trip. The bride's | is so convincing as a can- Pi y traveling suii was of gray cloth of Balloons, Pistols, latest cut, with hat to match. On celed check. We offc: 8 their return they will take up theis T 3 Caps, Canes, Flags, _Post residence at No. 321 Grand av yoit *he convenience of New Haven, where the groom . ; f Cards, Favors, Etc., at / extensive practice. The bride is our vommercial Depart- known In New Haven, where she spent t . two yvears in the New Haven training ment. school for nurses, They have the best RN r f wighes of thelr many friends in their You furrh the money; new life. 4 el i b we do all the rest, We Are As Near To Y, i . 1 3 e Are As Near To You H H a8 your phone. Cail 868 spd let « | Incidents In Society. The Thames Loan 8 TrustDo, | B o st Tms s planting un: ¥ ¥ 4 guis to pisase you. Any lad 4 & desired wiil be cheerfully givem, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Gliman Hyde 1ha Benk o1 Fooe mnnn?nallv;::‘ :QE::ENN ” and three children of Berkeley, Cal, LpIG" OUO‘ i e 14 R 18 'no advertisy oqls are spending the month ai Yantic with | paytern Connectieut saukl ia The Byl 77 Codar Strest E8 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde, Istia for business resultr . » & T 4 -t % l i 2 L IS o B 4 4 : o A i f E!ft #uch as a nice emall size with good movement, Holid Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendunts, Cold Beads, Locketa, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles, Ferguson b Charbonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE ! iy