Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 7

. “w.b LA B :Slight ; Misunder- Lo e ‘Over Transfers. 'b.) ool ‘yean for {he schools of opened on Wednesday, the :ht new consolidation one town e“-.::nm' Through tee. rough es that have been made and of some grades from' their there were some slight 8, but all were st t .out and the pro- put in running order. The - seventh abd' eighth. grados of clety, which were to go to the the idea that to %6 to Broadway school, . pupils reported there, but tralghtened out and sent to their ‘8 o'clock in the afternoon in the room at Broadway. schoool Supt. d J. Graham met all the teachers time, and the dgn were delwhu.wdd cournes study -divcussed, uh-lv?;‘ outlined. - for. ‘heen made out, mranged musle teacher: and the teacher shall not be in the game puljding et the samp time, 1 New Bertram F. Dodd. mmt” far several years of the Walla school, has appointed prinelpal of Humiston school, Cheshire, Conn, The position than the one which N 144 e THE WEATHER, " Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair on Thugsday and Friday; slowly rising ; light south and south- ctiors from the New York Her- ;:fl, On Thurldxy“hlr wufihfi{‘ and fly stationary temperatuse will pre- Yp, it ight variable winds, follow- ‘ed by increasing cloudiness; and on ¥riday. partly cloudy to overcast weath- er, with t temperature changes, y followed by local rains in this ~"Obssrvations in Norwich. récords, reported from 'y, show the changes the barometric Ther, Bar. 64 30, 'cmwlnna Predictions for Wednesday; Probably F vty i ,‘3’151\ W, “Miss e tollowing were n | President, Hi George S. T p— The Greeneville grammar school re- year V;dmr ‘were iven a3 the afternaon be- cause of " a ‘mfi .fi‘:‘m‘. St. Mary's ‘school reopened Wednesday ! —_— HAILE OLUB MATTERS. Planning for Season Opening—Sum- mer Picnios Were Interfered With. the summer vacation of two 4 Halle club is about ready for an active season again, eeting for mext Monday eve- ‘At this, one of awill be the for the year and 18 to be taken about it was proposed last the fall or winter. summer the girls of the but future Sun- were planned all that part of the interfered with, As vited by Charles H, JMe place at Gales on some week day, a date for that, ‘of the things to meeting. The luded with a so- ter 1 » g i ] ?, 9 i i g § i i % g £ 1 : i i g g £ H s £33 ?%?5 i 2 2 i % € & bt i i GOING TO ENGLAND. J. C. Darby Will Spend Month in : European Trip. J. C. Darby of McKinley avenue will ‘sail. September 7 for Southamp- ton, Hngland, on the steamer Olympic. Mr. Darby will meet Mrs, Darby in York, she having been abroad since July, and will return early in October. He will visit the chief points of in- :cm& including London and other eit- jes. At St. Jean Baptiste Convention. Dr. O. Larue and H, Duvert of Put- nam, J. Halle of Danigison, Pierre Lar- amee and H. Dion of Willimantic, C. Hamel and O. Lasolle of North Gros- venordale are recorded as delegates at the seventh biennial convention of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, held at Worcester, at which Lafayette council, No. 207, of this city, is also represente [t Funeral ASER biresty and Embalmy: 70 Frankin St. Bt ‘Telephon: Prompt_servic Zaly ~tin Bldg 2-2, or night tant. Residence 1i6 Broadway opp. Thestre. Teleohone €42-3 | ers of the Harmsworth trophy, Busy With Big Convention—Nerth Carolina The standardization in depth of all canals along the Atlantic seal was advocated amid much enthusiasm on the part of the delegates by Congress- man John H. Small of North Carolina Wednesday afternoon at New London in his address to the Atlantic deeper { waterways convention at its fifth an- ! nual convention. Mr. had | introduced as the apostle of deeper waterways and he was 13.&‘"“".,."’ the retary of the | exchange, ot the Bixby, chief of /hich a favorable report had mldolnrlm‘lllfldfi‘gfiv N Norfolk to Beaufart inlet, 35,000,000 Great Link of Waterways. cost of Mr. Small said that while his state w recelve the first benefits for ‘waterways, it would work just as el tically for the consummati -'mmmm e great “the 14 Living—Town or City Shofld Own Terminals—J; " sonville and Troy Want Next Convention. ' | qut that congress 15 slow In construct- ng L.COS ‘waterw: ), . Small replicd that senators pes that have while great ‘even ¥f they were for.the public good thote behind those movements a uen he gald, “brings iter lish- ments thao any nuraber of well writ- ten pr bles adopted by wildly en- th c conventions” ' Speakers on the Programme. at the afternoo: siom, Gror which W, 5. Harvey mhh. president of . the were Con- gressman W. H. lgé;h.i pf Delaware on e and ware Canal; G, ‘W. Norris, director of wharves and ferries in Philadelphia, on Waterfront mgressman J. Conditions _there: Cor ngton. Maryland on Govern- 3;‘1 Alds g Navigation in Inland Waters, -and Congressman W. 5. Greene of Massachusetts on The Taun- ton River. { A vesolution of on the death of Secretary B. Burk of Philadelphia, with a tribute what he had done in the interest of Waterways, wlz.»ru& ‘upon the asso- t | clatlon’s recor e | Crane of Massachusetts, B. F. Mahan Carrington proper and with faclities | the t In a modern way. Dbetwaen SENATORIAL DELEGATES 'FROM EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT i e ormat 4 G, D. Steele of New London. elected: Viee enry R, Bond; resolutions, Costello; rules, chlrgh P. ows: B BOOKING OFFICE EMBARRASSED DAVIS THEATER, Failed to Produce Films for The Two ¥ 4 ans. ¥ unexplainable failure ton booking of- ad to forego giving these on Wed- nesday, although effort was made not- to disappoint the patrons who were expecting to see this fine - three-reel picture with which Manager Pelton gives an accompanying lecture. ‘When the films failed to arrive for. the aftorncon show Owner Davis sued return checks good for the even- ing performance, as he was assurcd that the films would be on hand for then, coming by ‘an evening train, ac- cording to the assurances of the Bos- ton office. But the films failed to ar- rive then, causing the management intense annoyance over their inability to avold disappointing the houseful that was on hand in expectation of seeing the promised films. The bl: ‘was on the other end of the line, nothing that the Norwich men could do Wednesday Could produce the pic- tures, much. to their regret. WEIGHING THE MAILS FOR NEXT 105 DAYS Postoffice and Railroads Will Take Weights Until December 17. The quadriennial weighing . of the government mails in this city began Tuesday night at 2 o'clock and will continue for 105 days. The weighing is for the purpose of arranging for the four-year contracts between the government and railroads. . All the mail which is recelved and despatched here in the mext 105 days will be weighed and_recorded. Total weight is recorded of every. thing that goes into the pouches, in. cluding incoming and outgoing, with- out separating into classes of different kinds of mail matter and dally reports are sent in at present. By arrange- ment between the postoffice and the railroads, each looks after certain mails so that the weight of all the matter is kept track of and recorded, AT MOTOR BOAT RACES. Norwich Party Made Trip in Walter F. Lester’s Big Cruiser. A party of four local motor boat enthusiasts returned on Wednesday from the-motor boat races at Hunt- ington bay in Walter F. Lester's big cruiser. The party left Nerwich on Saturday and had a_most enjoyable trip. One of the party spoke of the fact that the English boats were much | faster in rough water and much more seaworthy than the American defend- The British boats were also of = higher ;;‘uamy throughout and of much finer inish, New Britain—~Mr. and Mrs, F, A, Goddard and son_Lester, have return- ed from South Coventry, whers they have been staying the last two weeks. The matter of time and place of the next convention was referrea to ¥. F. %’ufi:fi’?? Lactey of Ehilael bia . C. Leel adelp] and W. A. Boylon i Maryland. "’ the afternoon President Moore of L state -u:‘;r of New i Sehort spoke on the 4 on other speeches Connors, d Yo THIRD HUNTINGTON (Continued from Page Five.) Freeman, Norwich, crochet, George A. Lathrop, partic- pillow and cen- granted favors o the fnierests | Irish demanded them improvements have not béen granted |signs: 5t Pnit, | bags, dainty national centerpiece, sumac beads, handsome Mrs. Myron Smith, Bozrah, dainty rafla b ; B | Maples, Centray N e, crochet bedspread. The versaltie janitor at the Arca- num clyd, Charles H. Ames, sends this quiltsy of' m-:y thousand pieces, his own handiwor) Franklin Lord enters o meritorious and excellent collection of sofa pil- lows and table covers in leather, and two l::e silk pillows, clever In design and beautiful Lewis Ackley, Quaker Hill, contributes & tidy and centerplece cro- design, attractively cheted in > v " FAMILY REUNION | Programme for the Two Day Gather- ing to Be Held Here This Week. e o A Hi on SNt ot i and m., Rev. John dent of the Huntington \ly asso- y association, The Preciousness of a Lasting m&hlp. Bew T. Huntington, ford. Address by the gunuy historian, The Present D":’t\u of the Eut.hmn Family and the Kind of People Who Compose It, Samuel Gladding Hunt- Hartford. us! 5 & Aagn-.)}]u. o;!m%hmflhlv;a the Repul on, ngton Weshingtot, B C.. o Business session for the appointment of committee. Hon. Huntington Wil- |Nax son_presiding. i} Dinner at the Wauregan house, 7 p. m, Prof. John Bates Clark, New [ful York, presiding. ¢ Saturday, September 7, Business Meeting—Firat C . tional church, Norwich Town, at a. m., Hon. Huntington Wilson pre- siding. Reports of committees; dis- cussion of constitution; election of officers; other business. Mornthg Sesslon—First Congre; tional church, Norwich Town, at 10.30 &. m, The president-elect of the Hunt- n Family association presiding. istorical address, Five Huntington c Rev. Heory §. Hunting- fon, Aitton, Sass, e Musie. * ’Al:ldrmh.’l'gi; F‘lcl:e Vlfluxe; of Clan- nishness, 3 orge Huntingto Northfield, Minn. e Huntington Hymn, written for the reunion of 1857, Luncheon at the General Jabes house, 12.30 to 130 p. m. Trip by ateamer to New London and return, leaving the wharf in Norwich city at 2 p. m. ‘The hymn written by Mrs, John W. James, daughter of Ralph Huntington of Boston and sung at the Huntington September 3, 1857, will be used. ‘The executive committee includes President Rev. John T. Huntington of Hartford; Vice President Heary G, Huntington of Hartford; Historian and Treasurer Samuel Gledding son, Washington, D. C.; Edward F. Huntingten, Hartford; Secretary R. Thomas Huntington, Hartford; Assist- ant Secretary Prof. Ellsworth Hunt- ington, New Haven. On the reception committee are Hon. Frederick Jabes Huntington, John P. Huntington, Mrs, | Channing Moore ~Huntington, = Miss | E;\lnlcc Huntington Gulliver of this city. FOUND OLD CENT. Henry Main Dug Up Coin of 1817 in North Stonington. While employed at the Smith place in Ledyard, north of North Stonington village, Henry Main of Ledyard re- cently ‘dug up an old cent dateq 1817 The coin was bright and clean cut and little showed the action of time, Mr. Main also has in his possession a ‘curiosity in the form of a copy of Green's. Register for the state with almanac. The booklet was printed in 1794, when George Washington occu- pled the presidential chalr and . Huntington was governor of Conneeti. cut. The book is nearly an inch in thickness and iz about three by four inches in size. It 1s printed in the old style of type, the f being substituted for s, It I well preserved and perfect- ly legtble. At Po s’ Convention. Postmaster Willlam Caruthers is in Atlantle City, this week, where he is gatherlng In the Norwich Town church g attending the conventlon of first class ppstmasters, o of 3 , Jr., of Lisbon,. George 8, Byles is superintendent of farm implements, etc. The judges were E. B. Lathrop of Bozrah, George A." Pendieton of North e Frank W '\ 'PREMIUMS AWARDED. Wednesdny morning of Wellesley, ?l-.. Ko bl of cattle, made the folowing Sheep. J. B, Palmer, Lisbon—Buck, 2 years, ragiatered, first; two. owes. 3 first} two ewes, 1 year, first: awards: cream. lam| % | powder, atterward, bt this is not nec- 1 found very satisfactory: first; two ewe lambs, res., first. Earl M. Palmer, Lisbon—Buci years, reg, first and second; buc year, reg., first; buck lacm, reg., first two ‘ewes, 2 years, first and secon ITCHING IRRITATION. Quickly When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaran- teed to contain no grease or acids and which 1s so cleanly It does rot soil the linen. Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost mirac- ulous, A Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, iteh, ete., quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of sait rheum or ecge- ma are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order ufi: aBY o84 AP -4 Ho- kara at small expense sgood are seling a liberal sized jar at 26c, and in addition guarantes to refund the money If the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger aise 50 cents | caw Zyears and expert judge 1 yeary) 25 :‘.’,::.‘.,‘;“.'.:.:“.1 Health, Clear-C 3 3 second; cow, 1 ond: cow and progeny, first sec-, Holstein Herds and Bulls. E. A, Hoxie, Yantic, one buil 3 years "Holstoin Pure Blood Cows. 1 year i H i L Evore S for 1 or ¢ mp‘bomyu‘cmltlmhonul H it 138 H £ slesin il (From The Home Msaker) Because of its pecullar power of ab- gorption, also because it serves every 'y rmaercolized valuabie ered with- If one uses this she needs no toilet e use essary and Is inadvisable, particularly when one perspires freely. s rule for applying mercolized wax has been ‘Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, ‘anoint face and neck with the wax, but don't rub it fn. The favorite way is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all night and washing it off in the morn- ing with warm water. All druggists have this wax in original one-ounce packages. For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's nothing bet- 2| ter than to bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in % pint witch hazel. Bene ficial results are quickly noticeable. it o i b ey COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket 8t Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burgs up slean® Well Seasonad Wood G. H. NASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 480 MARRIED, Beard, Walter Blrrlnmvn Myzte and Miss Kgthicon ‘Tyromin | @ | Fuller of Wil STEPHENS — M'WILLIAMS — In Nor- L o o At Chiatios s, Charies’ Wood Sisphens. of fepnr( and Miss Edith Lois Me- ‘Willlams of Norwich. ¥ DIED. GREENWOOD—In Taftviile, Sept. 4, Bertha. Scott, wife of Arthur Green- wood, aged 22 years, 4 months, OLSSON—In Eas Anna Charlott e Johan Olsson, aged Fineral services at e home, Roosevelt avenue, Friday ntternoon at 2 oolock. Interment st Yantic cemetery. THORPE—In Norwich Town, Sept. 2, Mrs. George Thorpe. Yuneral f hor late residence, 172 Sturtevant street, Thursday after- noon, Bept. §, at 1.3 o'clock. Burial on atrival of 410 train in River Bend cemetery, Westerly. R. L HASKBLL—A? his summer residence, s Bastern Point, Sept, 3. Henry E. @l of 131 Brosdway, this eity, 3 years, 11 months. Fui rom his late home, 131 Broadway, Friday afternoon, Sept. §, &t 2.80. Burlal in the family Jot at Maplewood cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Rain Strest, Funeral Directors ~AND— Em@_l_@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28.8, H ¢ Hewery B. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES woman's shoa that's right, New styles $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Streat A Fall