Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 5

Our Potato Chips) @hesBulletin. “(Fried In Olive Oil) 5¢ packal FRESH APPLES FRESH CELERY 150 ‘Wil be’ plenty this week. PEAS, BEANS, SQUASH, CAULIFLOWER GRAPE FRUIT (Seedle: NEW POTATOES FANCY PINEAPPLES 10c Try our FRUIT SALAD SOMERS GRA ROCK GINGER ALE Better than imported Norwich, Saturday, June 29, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. the shore was Trolley. traffic to heavy Friday. Dealers have lald in an unusually big supply of firewerks, The Page family reunion was held this week at East Haven. Choice soft crabs and swordfish to- day at Powers Bros—adv. Next Tuesday will be the last day for the filing of naturalization papers. This year's Methodist camp meet- ing at Plainville will open about July 26. Drink Williams' Root Beer all Sum-* mer at 2¢ a quart. You will have a healthier and happier family.—adv. Canadian travelers start northward today, the holiday. will begin to to remain over The Sound boats are brifiging up many passengers, bound to summer resorts north, Several local families, town for the summer, of notitying the police. on leaving ‘maks a point | Peter and St. Paul's| to be observed Sunday in the Catholic churches. Manufacturers in some of the mill villages are beginning to be hampered by low water in the streams. xcursion to Vermont and to Mon- yoir Sl 1| treal, Que,, from Norwich. Fare one- . < ust the Kind} COUh ior round trip, Good going July > een looking for. It's bright |, anq 3, returning July 8 1912. See and ¢ and our prices are reason- | fivers for particulars.—ady. bi resno moisture or rot e 4 & “ Members of drum corps have heen E hav—it's sound and sweet |y iteq to attend the New York state nd the market | drummers’ convention in Port Jervis, Send us your order—it will be deliv- | August T, S e | Connecticut singers start tomorrow {noon for Philadelphia, to compete in saengerfest of the northeastern 3 Cove St r. and Mrs, Frank Davis () rd), married recently at ¢ to_occupy the Watrous cot t the Navy Yard As calendar day for the coming | o month, Friday promised hot, dry| | we with not too much uncom- \r riable | humidity. | Mrs. Henry Lewis and Miss Evelyn | Lewis of Fitehville have been at Lords | Point, arranging for the opening of the on the Cliffs. Hot Weather | The annual choir festival and aw ing of m will be held at C - church Sunday evening at | Merchandlse oratorio Paul will be sun; { | Walter Krohn, tenor, and J, B. Jack- | | son, basso, soloists, All are invited.— HAMMOCKS | sy ¢ S ..« | The curbing has been set and grad- | All kinds and at all prices. |ing is woing on at the triangle being mproved on Falls avenue, at the ap- | proach to’ the station. CROQUET |or PERSONAL. Henry Tyier of Nerwich is visiting Groton friends, Miss Florence Collie has returned to Mystic from @& visit to Nerwich. Alexander Kilroy is in Harrisville, R. L, to attend the High school prem. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have re- ltlurned to Naank from a visit In Frank- n. and Joseph Sulli- Willlam_Slatter; ¥ {lht for a brief stay van left Friday nl in New York. Mrs. Jane R. McNamara has return- ed to New London from visiting Mrs, James Campbell of Dayville. Otto Brosofske has returned home, after spending a month with his sister. Mrs, Karl Missar of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs, H, W. Branch, Fannie and Ethel Branch of Norwich are spend- ing the week at Roxmont, Lords Point, Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley and sons, Morris and Roger, and daughter, of Mystic, are spending two weeks with Ledyard friends, Miss Lillian Ring and Miss Alice O'Brien of Taftville spent Friday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trading Cove. Mr. and Mrs. John Moran have re- turned to their home in Greeneville, S. C. after spending two weeks at Mr. Moran's former home on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinney, Mrs. John P. Combies and children, Claude and Atline, of Norwich, are at Edge- water, Mr. Kinney's summer home at Lords Polnt. Charles B. Ring of this city was in Baltimore at the democratic conven- tion and was fortunate enough to_get a seat through the aid of the Con- necticut delegation. BREED ELM STUMP WILL WEIGH 15 TONS. Tres on Washington Square Comes Down. In the work of taking down ‘the Breed elm %1 Washington square, the limbs have beén femoved dNwn to the main trunk, and the workmen are now engaged in digging around thé tree ind cutting off the big roots to take it the stump. When taken out it the stump will which the city to move, weigh DEMOCRATS SURE OF WINNING THE CAMPAIGN. | : one of the largest > cali upon v 15 tons. { John J. Corkery Felt the Party Pulse| at Baltimore Convention. John J. Corkes the demos . who has been at- ional ¢o rrived home | more the day efore. H there in time for the | opening of the convention, and heard the speech of William Jennings Bry- an in the contest over the nomination of a_temporary chairman, The Orator of the Platte he des greatest speaker he has z he state vaeation house for Con- from 50c per set up td $4.00. | necticut working girls, situated at Madison on the Sound, opens for the season today (Saturda Large assortment. $ | : DENNISON’S LUNCH SETS | Constatic Aivert P. stabic came ol week to t Norwich State hospital consisting of .4 lapge Table|with Mrs. Wright of Bristol, who is > " L} ., |suffering from mental trouble. Cloth, 12 Napkins, 12 Doil- i ; ies and 6 Plates, all for 25c¢. | warnea of the necessity qf killing | | the ten aterpillar, which is especial- Large Table Cover 15c, |I¥ “amasing to the sugar trees wer growers have rebeived a cir- | * ) cul: from the national sweet pea Paper Plates for picnics. | (iiy ‘Conounciog iis. fourth “sanuad exhibitic and convention, in Boston, 1 1 . July 13 and 14, itary. mg Cups % Capt. Frank Thompson of Groton in a case for 10c. badly crushed this spring at the { Duck island breakwater, is now able 10 Cup. for 5C- to get ound the house and to walk as fa as the veranda. Smi!iry Touri‘u’ Paakage You have money idle in saving: = Lank at 4 per cent, when shore lots contain are inci sing 20 per cent. yearly a v, mg value. Investigate Groton Long Pol | & TOWELS the ne beach with new opportunitie: IMB i 2 Flots on your own terms. Ja Jay \\\ \‘T” ( ..[”TH Smith Co, Shannon Bldg.—adv. I KING CUP It will be 178 vears next October | o since Union, Tolland county, w. | This “holc package only 10c. |Corporated as a town, and it | years since the first white man, Ja waxed Pa:’e’ in COn!in- | MeNall, came there to live. ® - It was Edward S. Lawler of Nor- uous roll, 36 feet long, 12 ] yich! who taught the Center district | . . sc¢hool, Ledyvard not Edward Lawless, | inches wide, only 5c. as stated Friday., His pupils are-said | to have made rapid progress during the year Scott’s Paper Towels, 35c for 150 Towels. IE tern Connecticut relatives are in | New Haven today for the wedding of | b Mi and Thomas F. MeLoughlin | G % of Boston. The six bridesmaids are | - 1l convent girls and the six ushers EO. A. DAVIS, |smves 25 “l‘()adwflv stated by the Connecticut rchman that the apportionment to , — | Connecticat _for general Episcopal THlS HOT WEATHER missions will be the same for the year ptember 1, 1812-191 as for the ol SRS SR Company’s | cOfTent year o Bottled Beer direct ¢ | Srigerater, | Byer direct to, your re A Norwich society woman has By the dozen 80c. sking the advice of the authorities, to discover if there is not som law | H. Jackel & Co., |to prevent and punish the tearing of vaper and throwing it about p litte Telephone 136-8, ign a 8. Tyler, divisional | secretary of alvation Army at Hartford, will | the meeting at Army 50 Franklin street evening at 8 p. m. Envoy C. E. French | . is in charge of local work | The funeral of Mre, Lucy Wilcox was held at her home in Groton on| Thursday at 1 o'clock. The gervices| were conducted by Rev. €, 8. M, Stew art of the Episcopal church, Burial| was in the cemetery at Poquetanuck Funeral Director| AND Embalmer A Central Village correspondent notes that Rev, H. T. Arnold of Nor- | wich preached at the church last Sunday, and says his sermon was one of interest and profit and received the ¢lose attention of the congregation. Thelr Likeness., While Pat worked, Mike and Mar phy painted a picture of a donkey's head on the back of his coat, thinking that they would have some fun out of him when he put on his coat to go home. Pat, as he reached for his coat, saw the palnting and asked: “Which one of you fellows wiped your face on the back of my coat?” 62 - 66 Main Street Branch—Jewett City, The éhel:ea Savin;; Bank | Opens at nine o'clock, Itaw? The Duty of Art. ' Bvery gay, every bright werd, or plo- ture, like every pleasant air of mu, slc, s a plece of pleasure sst afloat; the reader catches it, and if he be bealthy, goes on his way rejolcing, and ft is the business of art 86 to sead bim as often as possible—R. L. Bte venson, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 4 715 Boswnll Ave, Cherries at Rallion’s A Missing Intellect. We looked in vain for the name of First-clase Wines, Liquors and Cigars. | Mr, Bok of the Ladies’ Home Journal, Meals and Weleh vebit served to| among the Iist of journaliste at the order. John Zuckie, Prop. Tel, 43-5 | Chicagy convention—Toledo Blade, | tlal campaign. | Isidore Wise of Hartford Makes Big | known Crocker house. | complication of di e traced her ancestry from Edward o emigrated from | ngland ang in Boston in 1643. | he founder of her branch of the fam- ily was Elisha Kibbe of Salem, Mass., from whom was descended Peter Kib- | be, grandfather of the deceased. She was the oldest of nine children. She sed her early life in Tolland, where she was married to William Pease, September 25, 1861. Mr. and Mrs, Pease then removed to Michigan, | member of Broadway The one thing that is outstanding in | » convention, Mr, Corkery said. is| ufiqualified’ confidence of the dem- and the rank and file is due for a great vic- November elections. No { gathering in many years,|® as attracted the big | v as this one has, and | of feeling from all over is that the democrats are in in the coming presiden- consens he countr bound to BUYS EJS‘PTESS’iPRBPERTV IN NEW LONDON Purchase on State Street. Isidore Wise of Hartford, of the of Wise, Smith & Co., has pur- chased valuabls real estate in New London in the very heart of the busi- ness district. The deeds were Ified for | cord in the town clerk's office in New London, Thursday afternoon. | The property is on the east side of | Big Weight to Be Moved When OId | is estimated that | B0y BRBWNED m THE mm Orrin Hymm. 7, Sank Before He Could Be Reu:ucd—l’en:? Kenig Saved by John Pasquallini—Two Boys Were Pushed Off Railroad Bridge by Anothu, According to Rescued Boy. Orrin Hyman, aged seven years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hpman of No. 8 Méchanic street, was drowned the Yantie river beneath the iron rail- nig, a companion, courage of John Pasquallini who drag- an exhausted condltion, treatment soon recovered. decided to learn to swim, bank where they were and went out on to the bridge. afraid to go into the water. youngsters fell Is ten to llini, the fourteen Nicholas Pasquallini, old son of Te- in road bridge above the Chelsea boat club, at about 5 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon, and seven year old Percy Ke- escaped a similar fate only through the coolness and ged young Kenig from the water in Kenig with According to his story, the two boys 80 took oft their clothes, leaving them on the later found, They stood together at the edge of the iron railvand as they could not swim were Another twelve feet boy, Kenig said, wiose name he did | this morning. not know, pushed both Kenig and Hy- | Orrin Hyman was seven vears old man off the bridge, and then ran |on the 23d of this month, He attended away. The water 'Into which the |the Mt, Pleasant sireet school and was | year siding at 34 Washington street, was working In his garden In the rear of the house, near the river, and hearing the cries for heip ran to the river and plunged in. He was able to reach voung Kenig and bring him ashore, but by that time Hyman had gone down for the last time. Kenig is the son of Isaac Kenig of West "Main street. Policeman Henderson was notifled and with young Pasquallini at the oars dragged the river until late in the evening, but found no trace of the boy's body. The tide was coming in at the time the boy was drowned, so that search was first made above the bridge for the body, but later the river bottom was dragged below the bridge. Several boys assisted in the search, diving to the bottom but without avail, Search for the body will be continued well liked by his schoolmates and ac- quaintances, The grief stricken par- ents have the sympathy of the com- munity in their sudden loss. CONNECTICUT ELKS E. R. Allen C. Matthews, Hayes and John Heath in the Par- ty. Past fxalted Ruler Allen C. Mat- thews, the elected representative Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. the Elks' annual ‘reunion and g lodge meeting, accompanied by P. this morning for Conneoticut _party Portland, Oregon. The trip there | made in about three weeks by Matthews and Mr. Heath, but Hayes will stay Some time longer, iting his brother, is now located in Oregon. There has been a change inerary of tion of Elks to Portland, Ore., the auspices of Hartford lodge, 19. The special Pullman will be tached to at 10.20 0. m. Sunday, urday, as originally arranged which vis- a instead of Sat- with Boston lodge, No. 10, Canadian Rockles. Stops will be made at Tary. ¢ do S0 by n Sunday. day The carried out as given in the itlnerary mittece, Frank W. the party from Hartford. The Connecticut Party. Noonan of East Hartford; P. J. Haye John Heath, Allen C. Matthews Norwich; Joseph P. Kinsella, Middle State street, nearly opposite the well | It has a front- | on State street, and | It extends from the to the store of Nichols | property was sold to! hard 1 \mms,J zzie | ge of 120 feet ) feet deep. Hive stor he by Ril I Tatham and Charles Latham, New | London and San Antonio, Texas, peo- ple. It had been generally understood | that they would not s as New Lon- don parties had repeatedly tried to buy | the property, but without result. The price is not made known. OBITUARY. Mrs, William Pease. Julia Kibbe, widow of William | died at 4.15 o'clock Friday aft- | ernoon at her home, No. 229 West Main street, following an illness of | aboug a year. Death was due to a ses. She was an resident of this old well city She was born in Tolland and w aughter of Alvin and known the | and Hannah Aborn K where they remained for.several yea coming to Norwich over forty vears ago. Mrs, Pease has since made her home here. Mr, Pease died in this city 25 years ago. She was for a number of vears a| Congregational | church, She took a_deep Interest in her own home and was a devoted mother and wife, She was loved and respected by all with whom she came | In contact, and her death s the| source of deep regret to her many friends. She leaves ona daughter, Miss Julia M, Pease, who made her home with the deceased, o sister, Mrs, C, H, Hulburt of this city, and a brother, Norris Kibbe of Eilington, Smallpox In Connecticut, The report received at Washingten by the public health and marine hos- pital service from Cenneetieut for the week ended June 31 showed that there were in the state 73 eases of smalipox located as follows: Litchfield county 4, New Haven county 88, New Lendon county 1, and Windham eounty 28, Ansther Scheel Meeting Today, Al » meeting which the new town school commillee is to have this moern- ing it will tak® up further the mattes of choosing . a superintendent of schools, By thal lime the needed ad- ditipral information ahd credentials will be on hand for their consideration concerning seme of the candidates rid Sy Trelley Split the Switch. The t 1p 816 Uip from the Backus hospital split. the switch gt Buckley swinging far enough off the track se that the work car had to be sent up te puil it back oa te the rails. town; Martin J. Cunningham, Dan- | bury; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beer: Miss neina Corbin Beers and Wil- liam F. Delaney, New Britain; Dr. B. B. Plumley, the Misses RoseA. Walsh, Anni I Henry Steitz, Meriden; John Folan, Norwood, M Thomas F. Wallace, the Misses ( and Elsie Troup of New Haven; Iph W. Tefft, Putnam; Anthony Silva, New London; Edward Maloney, Winsted. SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS. Handed Down in Five Capes by Judge last geason. The steamer begins its regular scheduls today. vessel, with Chief Engineer Damas, Purser Horton and Steward Wriglev a8 last year. The steamer's first trip of the season was made June 21, Stationary Engineers’ Convention. deferred until the next day. pen assoeiation, No, 6, Built Up Big Business, Cerlo Bianconi, who settled in Dublin and drove every day te Caher established sixty-seven @rawa by niue huudred Lorses. A Silk Mixer. The wagen wheel usually has that tired feeling, but it never complajng, churck heurs, STARTING FOR OREGON. P. J. of | to nd P. J. Hayes and John Heath, will leave hero Hartford to join the starts for and back will be Mr. Mr. James P. Hayes, who | in the the Connecticut delega- | under No. the train leaving Hartford | By this change it will be enabled to combine | en route and make a special train through the! Banff, Hot springs, Lake Touise and Glacier, and | Gloaners’ Class of Central Baptist several hours will be devoted to Ta-| Schoel Conducts Successful Enter- coma. The visits to Winnipeg and Ta- | tainment. 2 were not included in the original The arrival at Portland will be at|success on Friday evening by the 6.15 a. m. Tuesday, July 9. Any who|Gleaners' Bible class of the Central feel obliged to leave Portland on Mon- | Baptist Sunday scheol on the large leaving Seattle on return sched- | ule from Pertland to Hartford will be prettily illumi- Members of the party who, on ac- | nated and decerated grounds, hun- count of train connections, canmot|dreds of flags and lanterns having leave their homes Sunday morning in|been hung by Jehn and William time to reach Hartford for the 10.20 | Cranston, who received many cem- a. m. train will be provided with lode- | pliments for the taste displayed ing Saturday night at Garde hotel| The enjoyable programme included without expense, by notifying the|selections from Willlam Harder's man- chairman of the way$ and means com- | dolin orchestra, which Lund will conduet The following will comprise _tne | Woodward. “There was aiso a victrolu - ctiout ¢ John | concert. Mack. Willum. Cos ‘il My, and| Around the lawns were the retresh- Mrs. John Deninis, Mids Anna K, |fent tables, which were well patron- Heavy, Frank B. Harriman, Charles|i%ed, the evening realislng a good sum F. Koenlg, all of Hartford; Thomas J. |{or & pledge which the class had made, glish, Greenwich; John G. Moore,| Lhe general committes of arrange- amford; Mayor R. P, Daignault and | ments comprised Mrs. Julla M. Chap- A. Colitz’ of Woonsocket, R, L; JessejWan, chairman, Mrs. Treat, Mrs. " Rose, Mrs. M. A. Rosc, James F.|George W. Carter, Mrs. Kred M ra of Torrington; Mr. and Mrs, |Dacker, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders and fam M. Noonan, Miss Margaret | Miss Maud Osborne. The tables were of h, Marcella Stapleton of | Captain Hagard is in charge of the Attended by about fify delegates, | knowledge of tha profession the statefeonvention of the ational —— iAmam—‘mem of Statienary Engineers opened at Bridgeport on Friday, The delegates were welcomed by Mayor | Two thousand seven hundred ana | Wilson, to whese address National |Seventy-six telephones, exclusive of President Kdward J. Kearney respond- | Private line, service, and conneeted ed, Both speakers were introduced by State President Frederick Chapman. The business of the session has been [In Howard Knowlten and John D. Car- are the delegates from Nerwich The first jaunting car was establish. ed in Ireland in 1815 by a Milanese, aad back, charging twe pence a mile; from this swmall begluning in 1837 he had couveyances, WATER BOARD CASHIER'S TERM AT AN END. Gilbert S. Raymond, After Two Years of Capable Service, Takes Another Position. Cashier Gilbert S. Raymond of the city water board, two years in that office, today concludes h service there, having decided to take a posi- ! tion ‘as. bookkeeper for the Norwich Nickel and Brass company. but before going there will have a vacation of about three weeks. In discharging the duties of the of- fice of cashier of the water depart- ment, which is one that calls for con- siderable tact and judgment, Mr Raymond has shown that he possessed both these qualities in dealing with the difficulties thyt come up, having been an obliging and able public official. In his bookkeeping methods for the de- partment ne has been up v dite, and the records have been kept in fine shape and with accurac He is succeeded at ofice by Edward T. Burke as cashier, since the latter received the appointment at a recent meeting of the board, their choice of | the new ocer being a popular one. PRETTY LAWN PARTY A lawn party was given with great lawn between the heuses of Mrs. C. Cranstorr and Angelo DeF. Lincoln on Summer street, Laurel Hiil, attracting a large crowd to the was stationed Lincoln's parlor, contralto solos A. T. Sullivan, and readings | Treat and Miss Carolyn in my Mr, Mr: Mrs |in charge of the following: Candy, | Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Jullan Parker and Mrs, Frank Danielson; fruit punc Miss Elizabeth Cherry, Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson and | Mrs. Clarence F. Yeomans; cake, M {Mrs, Treat and Mrs. Lee Clegg; ice |cream, Mrs. A. C. Pease, Miss Sadie hulman, Miss Osborne, Miss Clara |Joseph, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Lincoln, |Mrs. William Risley’ and rMs. Saun: ders. The combination of a perfect night, {the beautiful location, fine music and |pretty girls contributed to' the enjoy- ment of all attending and all went |home pleased with the evening’s en- tertainment DENTAL EXAMINATIONS. Holcomb. | Thirty-six Applicants for State Certifi- In the case of Rebecca S. Eliqnsky | pales Hsaid, 0 S vs. Inman Elionsky, suing for a & RS A e vorce, Judge Holcomb of the superior | an examination in the theory of den- | court has dented the petition for all- | jstry at the capitol Friday. Thirty- T T, a5 Joyce, | six candidates for state certificates a firding Is refuged. A motion to dis- | \ook B¢ ;,‘f“,‘,‘,"“‘,;"‘”z,J‘flff"‘f el o cha ge committee in the case of Mystic | o Rursdiy : L5 . it ‘s © | dentistry Thursday. Yaley Water company vs. Bugene | Among the candidates who took t Palmer and others is denied. In sne | examination are a number from Ha e et A L agan | ford. There Is one faom Michigan and and o gare § - 4dm., | quite a nunfber from Byooklyn, N. Y., vs. Connecticut company, motions for | | god : and New York city better statements are denied. The mo- | *fp (F€0 GO0 (¥ 0 iside the ion to strike out is denied In the ki ¢ ; 1 ! o2 state take the examinations here in matter of Hendrick vs. C. D. White. | rqar that 1 may be qualified to A e e S practice the profession in Connecticut. | Stoamer. Blook lalind Arrives. It is &n interesting fact thaj the The Block Island steamer arrived at | °Xaminatlon required by this is | her old dock in this city shortly after | more difficult than that of any other | six o'clock Friday evening, coming |State’in the union. As a the | from Newport, where she has heen | certificate given by the Connecticut | carrving. excursions. The. steamer is | commission stands higher than tHat | under practically the same officers as | Of other states. In this state a six vears' study in a destint's office or a | ourse in a dental college 1§ required The diploma of a dental college is not accepted as concluglva avidenca of the fitness of the pergon holding it to | practica dentistry. It happens that the college graduate fafls in his ex- amination. It is noticed that whila the college man may be sufficien informed ae to the t§eory of Qantistry he may be defieient in his technical 2,776 Telephones in Norwich, stations, were reported’in use in Ner- wieh at the end of the month of May New Lendon there were 3,004 and in Willimantio 1801, Worry Cause of Hypochsndrll The mest common disease caused by werry is hypochondria, Its vietim i§ the man or woman who worries that he er she is geing te be {ll every time he er she feels indispesed, Physically they are strong and nem mal, but they suffer frem a mental didease whieh I8 a variety of moerbid worry. —s i ' Nonsense That Deceives, ‘Noasense when earmest is impres sive and sometiwes takes you in. I | writer, NOVEL CONVENTION TRIP MADE BY THE XENS Journeyed to Washingten, in Imagai- b tion, on Friday Evening. The Xens sociely of the First Bap- tist church held their firat annual con- vention at Washington, D. C., Friday evening, making their imagizary trip by Special train, The party, in charge of Conductors Wil J. Koonz and Walter M. Cowan, left at_eight o'clock after a rousing song, Good-bye, Norwich, at the sta- tion. The ride was made merry with music, stories told by Miss Elizabeth James, Mrs Avery Park, Miss Nettie Standish, Conductor Waiter M, Cow- an and Herbert Willey. Four stops were made ,at New, Lon- don, New York, Philadelphia.and Bal- timore, At each stop a short histori- cal address was given of the place by Mrs. Hattle Sargent, Mrs. C. O. Christman, Mrs. G. E. /.- Leach, and Mrs, William Breed. Word was received at Baltimore that President '-aft would waive all business for an hour and would be pleased to receive the Xens—a society of which he had heard much. Soon after reaching W ington all proceeded to the White house, where, in the Green ro they were cordially velcomed to Washington by the pre: ident and Mrs, Taft, the guests b ing introduced by the president’s aide. W. G, Koonz made a capital president, while Capt. T. B. Linton lent much dignity to his position as aide to the president of the United States. Following the reception the conven- tion New der held in the ballroom of the Willard hotel, being called to or- by the president, Mrs, Herbert ley. The somg America opened , after which the regular business disposed of. Much special busi- ness for the society's future was d cussed, making a meeting of especial interest. A salad supper, with and ice cream, closed evening, Mrs. Willey, the president ed the officers of the enter committee for the next three coffee, cake an enjoyable appoint- ainment months, consisting of herself, -John Mrs, Charles Cobb, W, Smi and Mre. John B. Oat LYMAN VIADUCT WILL BE FILLED IN Work to Be Done at Once to Accom- modate Double Tracks. The New Haven road stated Friday that the work of filling in the Lyman viaduct would be begun at once, steam shovels have been sent there, Twenty acres of land have been bought to be used for the “fill *ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Dandruff Disappears, Falling Hair s When You Use Pa No preparation has done so much to stop falling hair; eradicate dandruff and make women’s hair beautiful as PARISIAN Sage. 1t s the only e the dandruff mi most hair troubles. PARISIAN Sage is most daintily perfumed. It is an ideal preparation not sticky or greasy. It does not con- | tain poisonous sugar of lead or sul- tain destroyer of obe, the cause of phur or any dye. It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxurant, lus- trous hair that compels admiration, and for men and chi compare with it. It does away with terrible scalp itch over night and causes the hair to grow And large hottle of PARISIAN Sage costs only 30 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood Co, gu en nothing can in abundance. a ntee it Your Sutt Is Waiting Here { For You Suits in Grays, Blues and Brown, in the accepted sea- son’s Styles. The “fill" {8 a fourth of a mile long and in places 100 feet deep. The Ly- | man viaduct which also covers the Rapello valley on the Air Line div of the New Haven system near ( fon $12 to $25 | chester, has been a famous resort for | | picknickers for years. It 1s & wooden structure, which has ‘Outmg Suits |Norfolk Suits - $12 | piece—50c per Garment. Porosknit Underwear, | Union Suit—$1.00 per Sui S given more or less of thrills (o the passengers who travel over It, and because of Its construction the Alr Line system hos never been double- tracked. Friday, the road stated that the viaduct would be filled in “for double tracks.” This may ultimately mean that the long predicted fast line he'\ tween New York and Boston may yet come to p | Over a Million Gallons Daily at Steny Brook. At the present tim e Stony brook reservoir site t a stream running through the « which equais 1 1-2 million gallons per day, according to an estimate of Engineer | Palmer. The water Is bright and with scarcely a trace of color Extension of Shor. Line Trolley. It is belleved in Old Saybrook that trolley cars will be running over the new highway bridge into Ola Lyme before cold weather sets in. On Mon day the selectmen of the town and General Manager he Shore Line Electric Rail wgreed on a layout for ension line from the main track to the Non-Support Cases in City Court, bridge. In the city court Friday the case of Oscar Bjork, charged with non-support was continued to August 1 under bonds of $100. Thomas Gorman, Wwho was also arged by his wife with non-support had his case cortinued until Sepiem ber 1. New Timbers Under Trolley Tracks. Repair work on the West bri In West Main street near the Chelsen boathouse has been started this week Four big timbers under the trolley | tracks are to be put fn. This work is done by the Connecticut company R Incidents In Society. l v s e T i Mrs. Gardiner Greene gaveé a tea at| the Norwich Golf club on Thursday afternoon. Mr onard 0, “m th of Old have thelr gue chu ler Coe of Montclair, N, J Mr. nd Mrs. Frederick and fam have taken it Harwich Point for the s Mrs. Allan Oids, Jr., and children New York, who had n spendir June with Mrs. Arch hald Mitchell | have left town. Really Interesting Item. “A newspaper receives daily for vvbh(‘fl'!(m says the Berliner Tage blatt, “a lot of stuff which has about ag much literary value as a laundry slip. But occasionally something | comes along which, unknewn to the | {s so funny that of publicity. Thus, corres- light . that the drama Royal Love’ which was seen for the first time at the Gira Theater, is by Baron Rosenkranz, | who is a direct descendant of Rosen- kranz and Guildenstern, known to the rld through Shakespeare.” Regular Hablts. It 1s a good plan to have a regular time for reading. One accomplishes o much more in this wav, and be- sides establishes & kind intellec- gelf, In an hour, or even hour given regularly each day to regd- ing, a great deal may be necomplish- ed. De not confine yourself to serlous books, Aiternate light with heavy veading, and do not atiempt heavy reading when you are tired. De net reud merely to be amused. Treat your beoks as friend. Do net follow blindly the teachings ef amy bLook. Buccess Matter of Will Power. “Don't fiiuch, flounder, fall over, ner fiddle, but grapple like & mun. A man whe wills it can go anywhe and do what he determines to do."—John Todd. plgn in o downtown windew: SHK | you are fn & hurry, you occasional IR ViR e Glob mistake it for seuse’—Disraeli | Sunday target sheoting in the British army ranger is permitted in the Lon don districts except durihg morning | Most homely wemen are clever— prouably because ihey have {e e, New York's Chinalown hasea pepus latien ef a,088, it sees the | pondent callg attention to the fact | tual habit that is a good thing in it- | half an | | piece—50c per Garment. | Suit—$1.00 per Suit. | Jersey Ribbed Union Suit, | long and short sleeves—$1.00 | and $1.50. “Best on Earth” Balbrig- | gan Underwear—50c. i Negligee Shirts — 50c, | $1.00 and $1.50. ‘ Hosiery, Gray, Black, Tan and Blue—25c. ready for you. TheF. A. Wells Co. | “Good Clothes Store” | The Determination to Do. “The longer 1 live, the more deeply |am 1 convinced that that whieh makes the difference between one man and another—between the weak and powerful, cant, is energy, invincible determina- tion—a purpose once formed, and then death or victory."—Fowell Buze ton. Today the Appointed Time. | *The future is an fllusion; it never arrives; it files befora yon as you ad- vance. Always It 18 today—and a‘ter death and a thousand years it !s to- day. You have great deeds fo per form and you muet do tham now.”—= | Charles Terguson, [ ) Unkind. “Bliggins thinks he is keeping his | light under a bushel* “Perhaps ho 1s wise," replied Miss Cayenne; “his light is probably so small that | | would go out if he let a draft get to it” Forthedth $15 ‘Straw Hats $1 to $5 .Porosknit Underwear, two- B. V. D. Underwear, two- | B.V.D. Underwear, Union Other warm weather wants the great and insignif” Thursday, July 4th 8| | train Iy Norug mm to New London, wm" B th CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 1245 5. m. Returning leave Newport 245 p. m. sl ROUNDTR!P sl Number of hclm- nrml, limie. New York, New Haven & Hartford ailroad. raduation Gifts Articles suitable for a graduation Eift such as a nice small size wateh with good movement. Sofld Goid or Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles, Ferguson & Charbommea FRANKLIN SQUARE Fourth of July FOR THE RACKET— WINCHESTER CANNONS POWD! BLANK CARTRIDGES REVOLVERS TIN HORNS COLT'S PISTOLS FOR THE PICNIC— WATER COOLERS THERMOS BOTTLES ICE CRBAM FREEZERS PERFECTION O, STOVES LAWN SWINGS FOR HOT WEATHER— RIC TRONS * FANS GARDEN HOBE 5 STOVES NS AND DOORS [EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. with amber tinted lenses7iMost restful for the eyes. EMMBNS Amber Eye Glasses.and ... factory. The Plaut-CaddentCas Optical Dep’t. 2SN 144 . 146 Main Strealpemwe e — AT LOWER PRICES™L..2Y TODAY, SATURD. Ladies' $2.00 White Pumps, §1.50. Ladies’ Fine Russet and Black fords and Pumps, Special, §2.80. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfowds, Men's Fine £hoss apd Oxfords, fal today at $3.00, $3.50 and $4. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Mein m - NOTICE! GENERAL STATUTES OF STATH NO EVIDENGE of ceted check. We off.: ¥ the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr:sh the money; we do all the rest, The Thames Loan & TrustCo, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness letin for business results e payment of a bill is so convincing as a cau- THERE 8 80 advertis\ng mefiom ia Eastern Connecticut <qualte The usly OF CONN., SECTION 1288 REGU4 LATING CELEBRATION ¢4 FCURTH OF JuLY. ] Every person who, betwsen sunss on the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forencon of the following day, or Be+ tween 11 O'CLOCK in the svening of July 4th and sunrise of the foliowing day, shall discharge any cannen, pistely gun, firecracker ,torpede, or any ex« plosive, chusing & loud report, or whe shall by ringing a bell, hising & herm, beating a drum ,or in any other man« ner make any disturbing nross, eF make a bonfire shall be fined not mere than $5. “The police are Instructed to enforcd this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Hlm‘ e WHEN vou Tant to sut your Susle the public. there 18 fe