Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 7

Sonians o Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN mEQUESTED " FOR ammocks GO TO CRANSTON'S Right Goods — Right Prices Are You a June Bride? It you are, hadn't you beiter let us | u out in that ‘difficblt task of ishing the new home? Our stock most complete and our prices lowest { for goods of equal quality. With our help’ wé think you could ‘make that prospéetive home comfortable and cozy., Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate. my methods | before deciding where you will study Shorthand and Typewriting. Studens | studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are Mes: tor equipped to undert: the w_rk they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. _ The Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, June 28, 1912, The Bulletin _should be delivered everywhere In the city before & a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Friday and |probably Saturday, warmer, light to moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions fro mthe New York Hes ald: On Friday fair and cooler weath- er will prevail, with light to moderate varfable winds, followed by inc and | Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatu and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘The B Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and weather: As puedicted. I Moea vater. || Sets. Rises. 8.48 3 Six _bhours after Algh water 1t 1a 10w tde, which Is followed by dood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS The King's Daughters Spent Pleasant Day at Ocean Beach. The King's Daughters of the Greene- ville ( egational church enjoyed a | picnic at Ocean Beach Tuesday. The party. left on the noon boat and re- arned on the 9 o'clock train in the evening after a very enjovable day Refreshments in the line of ice cream and cake were served at luncheon. Charles Jackowski spent Thursday with friends on Central avenue. Mrs. Samuel Prentice of Sixth street is spending a few weeks at the Wick- e, Wickford, R. I ancis P. McNamara of the Greeneville grammar school left Tuesday for Atlantic City, where he ss the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Kirby of th street have removed to C. O. urphy’s house on the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue. Dr, Thompson Receives Mat Made from Skin of Bear He Killed. Public Stenographer and Sborthand Teacher, 288 Main St apria | and overlook our stock of Carrlages, and Business Wagons. All edium prices. We special ditve on Car- r rent, A few big Agent for Over- M. B. RING Horsesliocr and Repairer. L WALL PAPERS A late 'spring leaves us with an ex- | stock of new goods on | nd, and to move them quickly | have decided to ‘cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once PAINTING and our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Phone. LANG ury Uleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Lur-Wagon Calls Every DECORATING are 181 Dr. George Thompson of Front street recently received a large bear ru made from a bear which he shot dur- ng his hunting trip last October. The bear was a large one, and its hide makes a beautiful rug, which is on ex- hibition in the Taftville pharmacy, where many people have seen and ad- mired 1t. Picnic on Lisbon Side. A party of children enjoyed an out- ing in the woods on the Lishon. side of the river Thursday. Games were jlayed and refreshments were served n the open air during the afterndon. |The picnic provea very enjoyable to the little ones, who returned to their homes late in the afternoon. Personals. Miss Eglantine position in the People’s Horedore Fregeau was visiting friends in Moosup Wednesday Mrs. He Morin has returned aft- er enjoying a week at Block Island. The hot wea has increased tomobile travel through the villag, M Mary Manning of North A stre: pent Thursday at Kitemaug. George B, Trinnis of Boston has been o guest of friends on Norwich ave- nue Philip Desmaral ntic was of fr in Taftville re- W. Hicks of Providence street pending a few days in Boston, the uest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hendle leave ay for New York, after spending few da. here, ‘they wi | Burope on e Caronia. OCCUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. We have equal facilities for | producing fine work in paint- | ing and ‘Paper Hanging and | Interior” Decorating. Qur| prices are low and consistent |’ with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St., Norwish, Conm. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 JMler te the public tie finest standars brands of Bee: of Enrope and Americs, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, bass Pale and Burion, Muairs Beotch Ale, Guinne: Luble Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes | Hill P. B Ale, Frank Jonew Nourigi | ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuser Budwelsar, S and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telepnons 447-13 Offica of Tie Nurwieh, Con Direttors of thix K the sarnings orw Summer Millinery A fins assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. | Robicn, | General Exervises Held to Close Year —Prize Spelling Match—Perfect At- tendance, A successful very year came to a close June 21 in the Occum school dis- ict. As no class was graduated the g exerc were general. A fir ition of work done by the pupils ged in the halls and w viewed with much interest by those who visited the building. On Thurs- day afternoon & prize spelling match arried on_Dby the pupils in the er grades. The prize, a handsome book on wild flow was won elia Forence on. both teachers and pu- plis throughout the vear has been of the best. The results obtained h been largely due to the pleasant s roundings and harmony between teachers and_pupils. About the children have opened acocunis in the school saving system. Their total Rose Lambert honorabie me The work of ving the fifty of | deposits has amounted to nearly one | hundreq and fifty dollars, Those having perfect attendance for the year are: Rose Lambert, Emily Lena Tucler, Joseph Foisy, Kinder, Gustave Lambert, Harold Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER oirestx: and Embalm3: 70 Franklln St. Bullstin Bldg. Telephone €43-3. Prompt cervice Jay or night. Zady Assistant, Residence J16 Droadwa: opp. Theatra Telephone €42-3 ve | 300 Members Attend 42nd Annual Reunion of Association— HomeeehrofBethelOlduchtheStno— 91 New Members Elected—48 Deaths in Past Year. Manchester 1doge, No. 73, F. and A. M., entertained in hospitable style at Cheney hall, South Manchester, on Thursday for the 42d annual reunion Connecticut, having an attendance of about 300. Among these were Most Worshipful Grand Master Justin Hol- den, A. C. Hatch, A, J. Adams, Augus- tus Gould, B. F. Bentley, Edwin Spald- ing and Charles A. James from this ci Called to Order. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock by Venerable Master Reu- ben H. Tucker of Ansonia. An address of welcome was made by Past Master John D. Henderson of nchester lodge. Venerable Master Tucker responded in appreciative words. Most Worshipful Grand Master Jus- tin Iolden of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, F. and A. M, was escorted to the venerable master's station and re- ceived with grand honors. The grand master expressed his ap- preciation of the hearty welcome he had received and his pleasure at being present at the reunion. He referred to his membership in the association and to the stability and great influ- ence of Masonry. Venerable Master's Address. Venerable Master Tucker presented his address. He said, in part The grand secretary of our grand lodge in his last report showed a membership of 23,684, and reported as h gone home” 433, and a net er—Brother Horace Wheeler of Eure- ka lodge, No. 83, of Bethel, still holds the honor of being our elder brother, and still retains the veteran's je We had longingly hoped to have had Brother Wheeler with us today, but istance and prevents. Brother Wheeler is now 84 s of age, hav ing been born June 26, 1828, and h been a Mason fifty-four years. His kindly expr beaming upon you ion, from the pages of our last journ: shows him he is, a kind, genial, loving brother. Long may he live to occupy the position he now holds in brethren and the der Brother. the hearts of h rank of “Our F Death of Venerable Marshal. The grim tyrant, death, has not left our official family unscathed, and we of the Masonic Veteran's assoctation of | mourn - today tne death of Vener- able Marshal John D. Bisbop of Tor- rington, who died April 4, 1912, aged 84 years. He was a member of Sen- eca lodge of Torrington and a mem- | ber of the assoclation since June, 1897, Death has also been busy in the ranks of our members, as the re- port of our registrar will show. One year ago we had seventy-ons new members; todey's new faces in- dicate & gain on last year. Venerable Treasurer Henry W. At- wood of Waterbury presented his re- | port of the receipts and expenses of the year just closing. Neorology. In the necrology list of 48 for the! year, presented by Veneral Registrar Harold B. Waldo of Glastonbury, were the following: Union lodge, New London—Charles H. Durfey, Charles A. Brown. Bay View lodge, Niantic—George Huntley. Fastern Star lodge, Willimantic— Samuel C. Smith, John H. Bullard. Waoster lodge, Colchester—Dr. My- ron W. Robinson. Anchor lodge, East George A. Strong. Oharity and Rellef lodge, | Charles C, Packer. | Pythagoras lodge, Old Lyme—John H. Bradbury, St. James lodge, Norwich—Irving| | N. Gifford. H | The membership was increased by | the election of 91 new members at the | Manchester session. Officers Elected. | The following officers were elected: | Venerable master—Repben H. Tuck- er, Ansonia. | | Asgsistant master—John O. Rowland, | Wallingford. Assoclate venerable masters—John E. Humphrey, Simsbury; Benjamin | Hampton— Mystie— To¥ | Jones, Willimantic; David W. Thomp- | son, Bridgeport; Samuel G. Redshaw, Ansonia; Henry F. Parker, Coventry Joseph F. Vodwarka, New London; Al- bert L. Hodge, Roxbury; Robert W. Burke, Middletown. - | Secretary—Dwight C. Kilbourn of | Litchfield. Treasurer—Henry W. Atwood, Wa- | terbury. Register—Harold tonbury. Marshal—Eli D. Weeks, Litchfield. Sentinel—Nathan A. Tuttle, Torring- ton. | B. Waldo, Glas- | WHIST AND DANCING AT ELKS' LADIES’ NIGHT. Delightful Evening Provided—Pretty Prizes Taken by Skilful Players. There was a the ladies’ night fest by Norwich lodge of home on Main street Thurs ing, and guests from New Haven and 0od number present at ities conduc other places attended. Whist was enjoyed and prizes were awarded as | follows: First, Miss Helen Murphy, cut glass dish; second, Miss Florence Hourigan, silver inkstand with Elk’ head; third, Mrs. M. H. Hourig ghout the evening music was shed by Lang's orchestra, joned in the hall on the main floor. ake, strawberries the close it and ice cr of the wh in the double oceasion was arranged by the enter- tainment committee. ENGINEER ELWELL MAKES TROLLEY LINE INSPECTION Went Over Cennecticut Company Lines in This Division. Charles C. Fiwell of gineer lic utilities commission came here | uesday and made inspections of the local lines. He was (aken over the| lines from South Coventry to Willi- mantic, and from the latier place in car No. . Tun as a special, over the | New London lines. The inspection is| the annual one, taking the place of that | | which the railroad commissioners for- | merly ade. Mr iwell on all lines is to be ac- com ed by Kngineer Webster, in charge of the maintenance and way de- partment of the Connecticut comp: On the New London lines the party was accompanied by Superintendent Anderson and Inspectors Ladd of Nor- wich and Ashe of New London. STATE HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. Concrete Work on Amusement Hall— Foundations for Clubhouse Are In. the pext session of the board of ees of the Norwich st for insane, to be held July 9, the new ward E will be opened. The new amusement hall and dining room building is built up as high as the watertable, and work is progress- ing rapidly. The concrete foors are partly poured. The walls and roof of the new cow barn are completed, the rior w plastered and the work astering the interior walls is now The foundations for the going on. Tubhouse” have < heen completed. The are now. extending o0-the new buildings. re at present 830 patients in ftution Thursday Clvil ineer George T Piteher was busy measuring the prop- erty of G, W. Carroll on Frankiin street to get the property line. Mr. W11, who has warned tenants \ move, will soon raze the house, as ity has made an appropriation to reet his point I ngton LePage, Dorella Reil, Ads Beauregard, Rosarrio Caisse, Hen- bisy, John Krumholz, Alice Ritchie, Joseph Dutremble, Ferdinand Foisy, Mable Lambert. The close of the present year also winds up the affairs of the Occum | school district, Much could be said in | praise of those who have managed the | district affairs during its short life. | The fine building itself bears testi- mony to the wise management of the district's business affairs. The thor- ough organization of the district, the construction of an up to date bullding, and the collection of every dollar of the school taxes lald, are certainly | ings of which few school boards can boast EADY OOFING >ROOF theat the fairs WILL CALL CONFERENCE ON GAMBLING AT FAIRS. State Board Wants to Meet the Of- ficers of All Agricultural Societies. After a discussion upon gambling at fairs, the state board of agriculture passed a vote at its meeting in Hart- ford on Thursday to instruct the sec- retary to call a meating of the presi- dents and secretaries of the different agricultural societies of the state to confer with the members of the board on the subject of gambling at fairs and other matters relating o fairs; and the transportation expenses of the fair officials to be paid by the board. The secretary is also to receive a report on a k form furnished to representa- tives of the board who will visit the fairs ,and these reports are to be com- municated to the comptroller, Secretary Healey in his report re- ferred to the opinien of the attorney general relative to gambling at agri- ural fairs and said that the state grant could be withheld only when gambling was knowlingly allowed Mr. Cosgrove of Wiliington, one of the persons autherized by the board t0 visit fairs to see that no gambling was carried on at them, stated that there 18 ten-cent gambling carried on Does the law allow any kind of gambling, however small? Thera was a lot of gambling at tne Rockville and Stafford fairs. To a lot of fello it wouldn't be a fair if there was not gambling. It wouldn't pay to cut it all out. That, at least, is what s though Governor Baldwin remarked that gambling, whether large or small, is a violation of the law. The law is against gambling, and if there is gambling at a fair the association is not_entitled to a state appropriation. W. L. Davis of Durham said that the fair at Hadddm Neck was the cleanest fair in the There was absolutely no gambling at i AGRICULTURAL BOARD RE-ELECTS ALL OFFICERS. L. H. Healey Continued as Secretary, and J. B. Palmer as Auditor. The annual meeting of the state board of agriculture was held in the state capitol at Hartford Thursday. Governor Baldwin presided. The following officers wera re- elected: Vice president, Wilson H. Lee of Orange: sacretary, Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock; treasurer, Charles A, Thompson of Maelrose: member of the board of trustees of Connecticut Agricultural college, /D. Walter Patten of North Haven: audi- tors, J, B, Palmer of Norwlch, D. W. Patten of North Haven and Richard F. Dodge of Washington: chem!st, Dr, T H. Jenkine of New Haven: botanist, Dr. G, P. Clinton of New Haven; en tomologist, Pr, W, K itton of New Haven: pomologist, N, 8. Platt of New Haven, State Dental Commission Meeting. Dr. Howard C. Provost of Winsted, president: Dr. D. Everett Taylor of | Willimantic, secretary: Dr. Albert W. Crosby of New London, Dr. Fred W. Brown: of New London, and Dr. Bd- ward Eberle of Hartford, constituting {the Connecticut state dental commis- fon, held a meeting at the Heublein | otel, Hartford, Wednesday evening, | the purpose of whica was to examine | the credentials of afplicants who pro- Pose to practice the profession of den- tistry in the atate. The commission- | | ers raceived thirty applications, Thurs- day morning the applicants ha | tical test in the science at Phalanx hall, to be followed Sa by an examination on theory. AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A pleasing bill is scheduled for the | last half of the week at the Auditorium | {and each number of the programme is a feature. The opening vaudeville act Princess Wanatea, whose Indian | | songs show to gooq advaniage an ex- | ceptional voice. There is special scen- ery in this act, showing the Indian campfire and topee. A sunrise effect I8 a feature. Ford and Wesley good comedy number which incl mirth provoking songs and new a funny jokes. The Marathon Four f; to keep thelr engagement and the two Marcons were secured in time for the | evening show, making a decided hit with thelr accordlon selections. Unusually attractive photo plays complete the excellent bllt Exhibiting at New York Fair. The Branford farms at Fastern Point this week gent fourteen pure-brad Avr- shire cattle ang twenty-thres pure- bred Berkshire plgs to the New York state fair at Syracuse lalarm by Chief Stanton, INVITED TO WESTERLY BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. President Haviland and Secretary Tib- bits Asked to Represent Norwich Board. President J. D. Haviland and Secre- tary H. W. Tibbits of the board of trade were invited to attend a banquet given by the Westerly board of trade at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, on Thursday night. The engagements of both the president and the secretary made it necessary to send regrets, which they were sorry to have to do. STAMFORD Y. M, C. A, BOYS AT GARDNER LAKE Party of Twenty-five Arrive to Camp Out Till July 10. Twenty-five boys from the Stamford Y. M. C. A arrived at New London on Thursday and went from there to camp out at Gardner lake. The boys' secretary of the assoclation and the | physical director came on in advance | and arranged the camp, so that the bovs, when they arrived there Thurs- day afternoon, found camp established and everything ready for a good time, General Secretary J. P. Freeman of the Stamford association was in charge of the party. They wiil be in camp at the lake | until July 10, Baseball, rowing, swim- ming, eating, and other juvenile sports will be the order of the ecamp and the Dboys anticipate the time of thelr itves. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Lamp Explosion Started Small Fire| in Tenement of John Denovan. Just before 8.30 o'clock on Thursday | evening, an alarm from box 62, rung in by Wesley Calkins, called the depart- | ment to a fire in the upper tenment | in the frame dwelling house, No. 490 Main street. A lamp exploded in the | dining roo mof the tenement occupied | ; by the family of John Donovan, super- numerary policeman. When the auto- | chemical arrived the lamp and othe burning articles were thrown into th street and_extinguished there With chemical. Besides ringing in the alarm Mr. Calkins tried to smother the fire | with rugs. There was considerab! damage to househoid furniture, which | uninsured, the dining room table | being scorched, a hole burned in the | oilcloth on the floor, and several rugs burned. The damage to the house is | inconsiderable, The building is owned | by Belle Spalding and the lower tene- | ment.1s occupied by Mrs. H. M. Lath- | am. ~Supernumerary Donovan was | away from the house when the started, There was fire | sponse to the the auto- chemical, Engine Co, No. 1, Truck Co. No. 1, from headquarters, and Chemi- cal Co. No. 1 from the Main street| station. | a_quick T Seventh Wedding Anniversary. A_delightful lawn party was given by Mrs. A. H. Hiscox in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Norman, who cele- brated their seventh wedding annive: sary at her home, No. 1 Ripley pla Wednesday evening. ny fri were present and enjoyed nds the finely rendered solos of Miss Grace Green- | | wood, and also the plano selections | by Miss Blanche Fontaine. Miss Fon- | talned also played a duet with Miss Nellle Hague, The lawn was {llumi o, the lanters and during nated with Japanese freshments were served evening. Principal I. C. Eimer of the Bridge district school is spending a week &t his home in Providence. NORWICH TOWN West Town Street Closing Exercises— New Pastor Arrives at Methodist Parsonage—Harold Smith Attends Class Reunion at Amherst. Closing exercises were held Wednes- day in the two lower rooms of the West Town Street school, Miss J. E. McNamara and Miss Helen Murphy teachers. The rooms were prettily decorated and the songs and recita- tions were especlally pleasing to the parents and friends present The re: tions were varied by these songs: June, Daisy Bud, The Grass hopper, Summer Days, also a drill in which the following children took part Olive Saxton, Margaret Burns, Alice Rogers, Nellie Zekowsky, Mary Mara, Mary Burns, Mary McGibney, Viola Gembel, Ruth Dickenson, Adah Ring- land, Lilia Chapman. The recitations were as follows Suppose, Alice Rogers; Coming of Spring, Agnes Gembel; Vacation Time, Newell Vergason; C 0ld Tronsides, Wallace Harbeck; Ideal Summer Resort, Clarence Fowler: Steady and Stick, Walter Lewis; Kind Words are Flowers, Margaret Burns: The Quest of the Lazy Lad, Dennes Aspinwall; A Good Time Coming, Le- roy Miner; A Little Help, Arthur Avery; Dare to be Right, Henry As- pinwal Foreign Children, Henry Shahan; It Doesn't Matter, Percy Miner; The Sweet June Time, Drexel Hanna; If T Knew, Fred Gembel; Her Dream, Olive Saxton; Little Brown Spring Opinions, Dar- Beautiful Faces, Nel- lie Zukowsky; The Best Needle, Lu- clle Chapman; Grandma's Flowers, John Mara; My Journey, Mary Louise Mara; Sand Ples, Playing the Plano, Everett Bingham July, Lawrence Murray; The Bee, James Connell; Freddy's Profesaions. Robert Avery; Keep-a-Trying, Law rence Hewlitt; The Conceited Grass- hopper, Clifton Bingha Song of a N, A. Boy, Charles McGibney; My Slum- Hands, school; row Vergasol ber Boat, Frances Hanrahan; The Boy | IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE 7 a Reliable Healing Applica- tion for Eczema. Here Try This Remedy at Our Risk. “If I could only get relief from this terrible itching I would give anything,” said an eczema sufferer the other day. was very easy for us to advise such matters now, for our new axo Salve) for skin diseases sorts, stops the itching ht 0 remedy f oall than that, it makes the again. It is made so as to penetrate right into the skin and saturate every portion with its heal- ing, germ-destroying power. Even in a few days you can see that Saxo Salve is soon going to clear away the eruption. No other skin remedy can do so much for you as Saxo Salve. It is guaranteed. If 1t does not satisty you when used for any skin disorder we give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. ngler, Norwich Kitemaug SHORE DINNER SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, and JULY 4th 1to4P. M. 75 cents J. J. C. STONE, Proprietor G. ver Creek, Mebrasik his son. ~Mr. French and the oth ldren will arrive early next week he ladies of the church have made | sp rations to welcome their er and family and have made the ready for their coming. ng the weeks past the puipil has | had excellent supplies from out of town, also some local speakers. Late Planting Farmers are just planting their late | sweet corn, which is usually planted | a week earlier. Fodder corn and mil- mpensation, Carl | Clinton Chapman; | , James ~Filburn; Five Rabbits, Theodore Connell; My Kitty, Mary Tumiski; My Shadow, school Wishing, Abram Aspinwall; June, £m- ma Lewis; The Meadow, George Leonard; Helpfulness, Martha Ousley. Nasturtium seeds sent by Mrs. G. W. Lane were given to the children at the close of the exercises. In Senior Room. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock clos- ing exercises for the schogl year were held in the semior Toom of the West Town Street school. Principal Lucy’s room combining with that of Mrs, E. G. Danihy. A canopy on the platform in purple white made a fine effect while yellow and white daisies with ferns were tastfully arranged about the room. This programme was most suc- cessfully given: Greeting song, A Schoolma'am's Reflections, Alice Lark- ham; Birds in Summer, Laura Fowler: Playing for Keeps, Stanley Dickenson: The Poet's Land, Mabel Corrigeux: In the Harbor We've Been Sheitered Total Annihilation, Clifforda Casey Silver Lining, Agnes Filburn; Polon us' Advice to His Son, Mary Olser Kitty at School, Henrietta Morris; The Boy who Laughs, John McNally; Grandpapa's Spectacles, Myrtle Mc- 'ord; Two Little Maldens, Irene ‘Woodworth; The Captain’s Daughter, Hazel Miller; song, The New Hail Columbla: The Leak in the Dik: Helen Avery; Mrs, Pussy, Francis| Powers; Summet Vacation, Dorothy | Larkham; One, Two, Three, Lila Mc- Nally; Miss Laugh and Miss Pret, Inez Woodworth; Market Day, Leo Merris; Smile enever Can, James McNally; song, Sanfa Lucla; | When Bchool is Out, Sidney Avery: | | Studing the Time Measure, Nova | Murray; The Days of the Week, Gladys Chapman; Vacation Song; Tar | day and Tomorrow, Mollle Powers; | The Boy Who Helps His Mother, John Gembel; This is the Way for Bitlie and Me, Leslle Smith; Ca al Woolsey's Farewell Speech, Gertrude Avery; | Parting Song. Acting School V presented diplomas to Mary Mabel Corrigeaux, Gertrude McCord, itor Frank H M Olsen, ord. ademny and My the Ave tions for Gertrude Methodist Pastor Arrives. Rev. Myron French the of the First Methodist ¢ Town Street came Thu new ¢ | let are also being planted | Mr. and Mr Thompson of Walling- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ‘nu[‘ daughter of Greenfleld, Mass. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houghton at their home on !',hsx‘ place. { At Amherst Reunion. H. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs d- ney Smith of Norwood, Mass. have been in Amherst, M. , for a few days where I sld Smith attended the tri- ennial of s cla at Amherst col- They ved here b auto ay even g to spend the sum- mer at their old home on Huntington avenue. Social and Personal Items, W. G. Hitchon in Boston on business early in the week Miss Gladys Thompson of Monte N. J, is the t of Mrs. W. street John Fr: Norwich is spending th his cousin John A. McC: the Scotland road Mr and Mrs. George Randall and family of West Town street left Wed- nesday for a few weeks o Ni- antic Mrs. Charles A. Knowles and son Robert Knowles of Willimantic are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank romer of East Town street WMARRIED. REYONLDS Coughlin S. Reynoids o { WE orT COUGHLIN Miss Mabelle nd Dr, Harr Dandruff or Falling Hair Parisian Sage Is Your Friend. Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go No poisonous sugar of lend—no sul- phur—no dye in PARISIAN Sage. The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh- ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARISIAN Sage. It you do not use it you are daily missing a glorious treat. It is simply splendid for men, women and children. 1t is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle, Ask for PARISIAN Sage for your own pro- tection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. PARISIAN Sage drives out all dan- druff and stops hair from falling in | two w 1t stops ftching scalp in ! 12 hours. It is u puts lite, 1 r nourisher and promptly tre and beauty into dull, faded and fil-looking hair. Mrs. Geo. Brown, No. 10 ¥. High St., THE RIGHT LUGGAGE For Those Who Are Going Away sen kB 1f you are considering a vaea- tion this Summer you :uy :‘ a new Suit Case, a Travel; ..r or a Trunk, The ale which we are helding fords an opportunity to select from our splendid line of Tray- eling Requisites at insure positive an savings, NOTE THESE SPECIAL s VALUES ¢ af- Rockyllle, Conn., writes: “After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN Sage my hair stopped faliing out and 1 have never had any trouble since. I do not | think there is anything hetter for fall- | | ing hair or itchivg scalp than PARIS- IAN Sage "o advert/ne exactivas /142 MURPHY & McGAR:Y 207 Main Stroo Copyright Hart Schaffer & Marx There is only one way you can | get the kind of style, tailoring, snap and fit to your clothes that you've }bean looking for, and that is by buy- Fide Hart Schalfner & Marx clothes. And there’s no other place to do that but right here in this store. We sell them to you right, and they will be all right, Suits at $18. up to $25. Ui, h NOBO7 MAIN STREET | F Rev. W. D. Ad J. Benjamin W y and Miss Beatri, awaugan. KENNEDY — BE don, June 25, 191 nedy and Marga ter, Conn, M'DONALD — COT June 26, 1912, John Annie McD, nk g ington, J of Hartfc broth, R HOWARD — PARSONS June 27, by Rev. Ge Henry Neison Howard o Miss Carolyn M. Parsons LUMMINS — HAMMOND ton, June 26, 1912, b | Mam M. Brows of Chaplin and Miss C Hammond of Hampton DIED. Wes CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kiain Street, Funeral Diractors —AND— Embalmers. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. Dress Goods Remnants |Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Jun1ZWMF MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, {caip and Faca Specialist LADIES DELIGHTED. Miss Adles’ patrons are highly Norwich Town ed with the priv and. conv of her new location. Special rec consultation, shampooing and | dressing rooms, office, ete. Complete and sanitary &ppointments. Accessibla by trains ond troliev, Miss Adles will be in Norwich all this week. 306 MAIN ST., next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. JeZ4MW, Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Henry E. Church. Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Black, Russet and White, $2.50 and $4.00. Sold Only b FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street NOTICE All persons baving claims against the Central School District are request- ed to present their bills at once to F. J. LEAVENS, Treas. Wm. Smith Allen. jez8a o 0 11 to MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Atterition ERIC The Vau hn Fvoundry Co. AN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Travi ng Men, etc.. Livery connested Shetucket Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweil Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigara. Meals und Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel, 43-8 SUIT CASES—BAGS At 79¢—Water-proof Sult Cases, made with metal tramay regular price $1.00, At $3.19—Genulne Laather Suit Cases, with umbrelis slraps, regular price $4.00, At $4.19—Superior_quality Cows= hide Suit Cases, cloth lined, regular price $5. $4.19 Leather Travel o, “mads with® metal il ne and leather Jined, :! ar price §5.00, i e 4 TRUNKS—AIl Kinds 7, STEAMER TRUNKS & AL$ 4.19—value $ 5,00 Al'$ 6.58—valus § .00 At $10.95—value $12.00 CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS AL $4.19—val 0 At $5.20—value $6.00 BASSWOOD TRUNKS At $6.98 e § 5,00 At $8.69—value $10.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS Our Wardrobe Trunks repres sent the best thers is in tramk making. There is a place for everything, whether it be & pair of shoes ¢ & sult or a gown. The inte 50 arTanged a8 to accommocate sIX gowne or six sulis. Ite convenlent arremge- ment makes it an ideal Tyrusk for any kind of a trip. Offered at theso special prices At $17.95—valus $22.00 At $25.95 —value $30.08 At $20.75vaiue $35.00 THEFOATENS & MTCELL 00 ver-haulin ( @ AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class Work. 4 Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- ing all kinds of repair work. S.J. COIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St CHAPPELL (0. Coal and Lumber Our Offices and Yard will be CLOSED Saturdays, After Noen, During July and Asgust To correct o misagpeeension, we state that our regular em. ployees receive their usual pay, with no reduetion, COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway . . A choice line of Summer Woolens in the quiet blue, blue-gray and brown, so fash- ionable this season. . GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmas :2 Provideace SL., Tallviii: Prompt attention to day of aight ealla Telephone 630, aoridM THERI s ne agvertisi Eastern Connectiout . lotin for business |