Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 5

our market for any purpose 1913 Spring Lamb and Green Peas Roasters Beets Duck: Asparagus Capons Squash Milk Veal matoes Mint Cukes Cauliflower Sweets Egg Plant Berries i1 g Beans Cherries Celery Watermelons Parsley Oranges. Lettuce Bananas Spinach Pines Scallions Preserve Pines $1.00 dozen SOMERS PATRICIAN. SHOES and OXFORDS latest styles and colors, $3.50 ~nd $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right Sold only by : FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahegany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elavator Shelucite:t street wance. ‘Foomg e DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HYAYES BROS. Props. AUTO REPAIRS Having taken over the repair work | of F. E. and E. L. Patterson, | am pre- | pared to do first class work promptly | and reasonably. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, Norwich, Thursday, June 5, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Wednesday afternoon Church streel ‘was given a coating of oil. Many of the rural schools will close the term and year tomorrow (Friday). Elmore H. Berry picked the first strawberries from his garden on Oak street on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tyler of Baitimore have arriveq at Hastern Point for the summer. The postoffice equipment at Groton is to be moved into the new building on Thames street the l4th. The last of the household goods of George A. Kies went by autotruck to Hartford Wednesday afternoon. The road to the station at Fort Point has been put in good condi- tion, an improvement iong needed. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—Adv. of The Groton Long Point cottage Silas Maxson of New London has be sold to Joseph Hardwick of that city, The graduation exercises of Bulkeley school, New London, will be held in the Lyceum on the evening of June 17. Wednesday afternoon the Univer- sity of New York gave Charles S. Whitman the degree of Doctor of Laws. Next Sunday the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Patrick's church will re- ceive communion in a body at the first mass. The ladies of the town of Montville tendered a lawn party to Walden's baffd on the lawn at the band room Wednesday aight. In addition to one of the Vindella cottages at Eastern Point this sum- mer Mrs. Walter Fuller is to have both Sevin cottage: The planet Uranus is still in Capr cornus and Neptune is in Gemini. The latter will too near the sun for observation Resg b during June. gular convocation Franklin chap- M. at M ter, No. 4, R. A. sonic te ple’ this evening. Work in the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees—Adv. Connecticut agents attended a re- ception on board the Hamburg-Amer- ican liner Cincinnati _at Common- wealth Pier, Boston, Wednesday. James N. Potter, 88, a veteran of the Civil war, who died Tuesday in' Moo- dus, enlisted in Company K, 1Sth Conn. Vol in Colchester, in 1862. The resignation of John F. Weir, aa | occasional lecturer at the Norwich Art school, director of the Yale School o? Fine Arts since 1869, is announced. English residents have been remem- bered by kin across the sea with hand- some post cards this week for the forty-eighth birthday of King George. Former residents and those who have kinfolk there are receiving in. ations to Old Home day in Glendale, Wilbraham, Mass., Thursday, June 19th. The public schools close Friday, June 20, the various buildings holding grad- uating exercises on the 19th. The date of the Academy graduation is Tues- day, June 17, The Sons of the Revolution in Con- necticut will nold their meeting in the keaafr s ks Nathan Hale schoolhouse, Nathan Hals Hours 10 a m.-3 p. m. Sundays | park, East Haddam, Saturday, June 14, excepted, and by appointment.’ at 11 o’clock. Practice limited ‘to Eye, Ear, Nose| Some of the history classes have &nd Throat noted that about this time in June, $1.00 WILL BUY A FINE HAMMOCK CRANSTONS * 158 Main Street 1774, Correspondence suggested a time and place for a meeting of the congress. and Mrs, wich. Stoddard-Gilbert company ed. has been filed. the Connecticut Committee of The piece of macadam road between the Uncasville car station and the picker bridge has been rebuilt, the top dressing being rolled by the steam roller and completed the end of last week. At the Colonial Dam luncheon which. Mrs. Williston Walker of New Haven gave Tuesday for Mrs. William H. Taft one of the 14 guests was Mrs, Benjamin W. Bacon, daughter of Gen. William A. Aiken, of Nor- The certificate of organization of the incorpora The capital is $1 000. The certificate is signed by E. ¢ = S ar w4 n S and Carlos J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Srdofierd, L. Grand Gannon. sn : F. Stoddard. a majority of the di- Whitestone 6e and the J. ¥. C. 100 ] rocforon02rd: @ majority Cigais are tne best on the market 3 Trz them Mrs. William B. Ives, 69, of Meri- — den, died suddenly of heart disease STORIES ABOUT WORDS. > I is said to have been re- sponsible for the word ‘cabinet” as it has long applieq to polities in the | Tuesday at the Ives summer home at Crescent Beach. death was hastened by news of the burning last Saturday of the Meriden House block, owned by her husband. believed her shock at the 1t is United States. When he was king he | could not take part in the delibera- | Twelve members of Comfort circle tions of his own privy council because | of the King's Daughters attended the he knew no English. British states- | meeting Wednesday _afternoon held men did not speak German. So the | with Mrs. Arthur G. Berry, Geer ave- ministers who served this first of the | nue, Mr: T. Utley presiding. Con- Hanoverian sovereigns of the united kingdom used to meet in the king's private room, or cabinet—derived from the French cabine, or little room —while he was absent. Afterward | they informed him of the result of their discussions. It followed, nat- urally that the part of the privy | cou: which was supposed to be in | particular factor with the king, and especially close to him, came to be spoken of as his cabinet council. “We have only ourselves, or rather, our forefathers, to blame for the trou- ble about the pronunciation of 'valet, says the London Chronicle. *If they had stuck to ‘v rlet’ there would have been no difficulty, ‘Valet' and ‘varlet’ are the same word, meaning, orig- inally, just a boy, the diminutive of ‘vassal,” a man. Unfortunately, when our ancestors applied a word mean- ing a boy to signify a servant, they went on to make it bear a scornful sense. And so ‘varlet’ degenerated hopelessly, just as did ‘knave’ which is simply ‘the German ‘knabe,’ bo ght Little The right little tight little island on the other side of the sea appears at | present to be in a right little, right lit- | tle muss_with its fighting women.— Chicago Tribune. Have You a Kodak? Island. If so this ] interest you. We have taken the,local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who make a speclalty of developing, rinting and eniarging. All work fin- jshed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have tas work done by a specialist. The Progressive i siderable sewing wag done and plans were made for the annual outing a fortnight later . At a meeting of the state board of directors of the Tierney cadets in New Haven Monday it was voted to hold the annual field day of the organiza- tion in Hartford Aug. 18. About 3,300 boys will be in line. The state boara will pay half the railroad fares of all companies that attend. As the guest of Miss Adele Knee- land of New York, Bishop Thomas F. Davies was riding with her in Lenox Tuesday when her car ran down six- year-old Roland Dupont, injuring him mewhat seriously. The bishop car- ried the boy to a nearby house and Miss Kneeland had a surgeon and nurse attenq the child. FUNERALS. Miss Elizabeth White. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Flizabeth White, the eleven-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. White was heid from the parsonage of the Ledyard Congre- gational church with a large number in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington, assisted by Rev. L. M. Keneston of Preston City. There were many handsome forms of flowers, The body will be sent to Ware this morning on the 10.12 train by Church & Allen for burial in Aspen Grove cemetery in that city. Tierney Cadets’ Field Day. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society has received notice that the annual field day of the Tierney cadets will be held in Hartford Aug. 14. which means that about 4.000 boys will be in attendance. Plans for the field day were formulat- ed at a meeting of the state board ot directors of the organization in New Haven Monday, at which the board voted to pay half the railroad fare cf all companfes which attend. 2 Saturday Half Holidays. The summer season of Saturday half holidays in the town clerk’s office and the probate judge's office begins next Saturday. This custom is carried out through June, July and August. Williams' Root Beer never fails to please. A cooling drink of fine flavor l . 1, is visiting here for several days. James A. Grafton_of Norwich has been reappointed vice principal of ths ‘Waterbury High school. Mrs. William Welles of Albany, N. Y., kas returned home after spending a week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth of Noank have been visiting friends in South Coventry, which was formerly their home. Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at the home of her parents, M= an@ Mrs. Michael Schwartz, on Maple street, to spend the summer months. Mrs. E. A. Bills of Philadelphia is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. H. Tracy, and great-granddaughter, *delaide Tracy, of ‘the East Side. Raymond Wulf of Worcester Insti- tute of Technology is at his home ia this city for a few days. Mr. Wulf is a member of this year's graduating class. FUNERALS. Mrs. Hamilton R. Kerr. At the funeral of Emilie Worthing- ton, widow of Hamilton R. Kerr, which wag held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward H. Linneil at 171 Broadway, Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church officiated. Many relatives and friends were in attendance and there were many beautiful floral remembrances. Nearer, My *God, to Thee; Perfect Peace, and Farewell, were touching- ly rendered by the Masonic quartette, composed of Eben Learned, C. S. Eaton, J. B. Jackson and L. A. Wheel- er. The remains were sent to New York city on the 2.45 train and ser- vices will be held ih St. Barthol- omew’s Episcopal church teday. in- terment taking place in Woodlawn cemetery. The remains were aecom- panied by relatives. Henry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. The funeral of Bridget Brewer, wife of Patrick Sullivan, was held. from her late home at Forest street, Wednesday morning. Relatives from New Yc among the I of requiem s read church by Rev. T. at the close of the s 20 city and -other places were e attendance. in St. A. A mass Patrick’s Grumbly and ice Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Jesus Lover of My Soul and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Timothy O'Connor, Jeremiah Sullivan, Sylvester Sullivan, John Murphy, Patrick F. Brennan and William Carroll, and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Horace Robert Shirley was held from the parlors of Under- taker Gager. There was a large at- tendance and friends were present from out of town. There were beau- tiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, and burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, friends acting bears. A committal service was con- ducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Slo- cum. COMMON COUNCIL'S ORGANIZATION MEETING. To be Held—Corporation Council and Waterboard Member to be Named. Mayor T. C. Murphy has called the first_meeting of the common council since election for tonight. It will be the so-called organization meeting of the councll, when it has heen custom- ary to adopt rules for its government during the year. As there is 7o change in the complexion of the coun- cil, it fs not likely that there will be any new rules to adopt this time. Two particular matters to come be: fore it will be the appointment of co: poration counsel and the choosing of a fifth member for the board of wa- ter commissioners, as the city charter provides. The present members of government are as follows: Mayor—Timothy C. Murphy, d. Aldermen—Henry Gebrath, d, M1 chael H. Hourigan, d. Thomas H. Beckley, d, Willlam C. McLaughlin, d. Councilmen—Willlam J, Kramer, d, John Henry Shannon, d. Casper K. Bailey, r, John R. Fowler, d, John J. Connelly, d, Joseph F. Williams, d, Al- bert E. Cruthers, d, Ellsworth E. Ba- ker, d. City Clerk—Stephen D. Moore, d. City Treasurer—Charles S. Avery. the city Tax Collector—Thomas A. Robinson, d, City Sheriffs—Timothy A, Carey, d, Gustav Thumm, d. Water Commissioners — Patrick Bray, 2d, d. Ansel A. Beckwith T, bert S. Comstock, r, Thomas J. d. (Council elects fifth member.) Milk Station in New London. Preliminary steps toward the estab- lishment of a milk station in New London, where mothers will be able to buy pure milk, especially prepared for babies, at a price within _their reach, as ‘a campaign against infant mortality, have been taken. The sta- tion is o be established by the Day Nursery through the activity of Miss Jennie Fisher, the social settlement worker, and the New London health department, Dr J. T. Black, health officer. Has Given Up Revenue Service. George M. Ellsworth, who recently received his honorable discharge from the revenue service at Baltimore, & visiting at his home on Laurel Hill. Mr. Ellsworth was stationed on ths Apache at Baltimore, and previously was at New London. Little to be Desired. is impossible to ignore the fact that Mr. Bryan as an apostle of peace leaves very littlp to be desired.—Chi- cago Record-Herald. VACATIONS WITH THE BOTHER CUT ouT Begin right now to make your plans. Decide where to go and by what route—land or water. Choose a place for your camp or vour cottage or select your hotel. Lay in your clothes for sports and recreation by day and for your lounging or social diver- sions by night. Pick out your playthings and your everythings. But no matter where you are going or what sort of vacation- ing you expect to indulge in, be gin now to eliminate the bother, so that when the time comes around nothing but pure, solid, unadulterated play remains. The timely advertisements of THE BULLETIN will help you wonderfully to simplify your plans WHEN you want (o put your buki- ness before the public, thers is no me- dium better than through -the advertis- Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street ind pleni 48 ~uap. Home-made.—adv. ing columns of The Bulletin. Mrs. Esther Purdy of Southport, L. as’| City Beautiful C‘ommittee Finds Children Responding to Sug- - gestions Towards Grguter ‘Neatness—Several Given, : High Marking and All Show Improvement. Preston— A marked improvement | since the first visit of the committee. ureeneville—Very good. St. Mary’s—Fairly neat; papers not recently. deposited could easily be col- | lected by the children. | Boswell Avenue—A great improve ment, since April. A little help from the janitor would encourage the chil- | dren. Hobart Avenue—Very good; ome of | the best. Much has been dene to| beautify the yard. Following an inspection trip of the schools of the town magde last Satur- day, during which particular attention { was paid to the condition of the scho yards, the committee on schools of ths | City - Beautiful association of the | ‘Board of Trade has made its report to School Superintendent E. G. Graham 1t notes a very evident intention and effort on the part of the school chil- | dren to follow out the suggestions made when the commitiee made a former visit to the schools. Those to make the inspection trip| Polish School, Clff Street—Good; a last Saturday were Mrs. W. B. Birge, | litle more work can make it very, Mrs, Adam Reid, Mrs. James L. Case | good. § and Miss Blla A Fanning. Brief com- | Broadway—In better condition than it was in April. A little more thought from the pupils can make it very good. St. Patr] 's—Very good. Broad Street—Good: an improve- ment since the first visit of the com- | ment as follows upon each school is made in their report: Pearl Street—Well kept, care from the children and tor. showing the jani- Mount Pleasant—In good condition | mittee. With the co-operation of the High Street--Good—both the‘ yard | janitor much could be accomplished. | and the street. Falls—One of the best. i West Thames Street—Excellent. Norwich Town—Good. The neatne: of the Laurel Hill—One of the best, and | gratifying orwich Town green was very | was the result of the children’s work. to the committee. e FIRST ARGUMENT MADE IN GILLES CASE \ S A In Suit for $3,000.Against Local Trolley Company. | - | The superior court here was occu- | pied on Wednesday all day with the continuance of the trial of Bernard W. Gilles vs. the Connecticut company for $3,000 damages through the loss of his MAYOR MAHAN HAS 82 YEAR OLD CLERK Frank Sisson, Former Roque Player, Still in Active Business Life. Frank Sisson of New London, for- merly for many years a well known rogue player, reached his $2nd birth- day on Tuese and although there was no formal observation of the day Mr. Sisson received the congratula- | daughter’s services after she was in tions of many friends. jured in an accident to a trolley car Mr. Sisson is well known here, hav- | of the defendant company on Norti Main street in September, 1909. The defense concluded its case on Wednes day, putting on about a dozen w nesses. Both sides rested at 3 o'clock and Attorney William H. Shields began the. opening argument for the plaintiff, beginning at 3.08 and | speaking until court adjourned for the day at 4.30. Mr. Gilles has estimated his daugh- | ter's services at home worth from $2 to $3 and she was earning in the mill $7_per week. | Witnesses who testified during the day were George K. Crandall, Julla Connelli, Lawrence Connelli, Lizzie B. Kalinowski, Hattie Stelzner, Lydia Opitz, G. Burton Carpenter, Thom Guinan, John Mellor, Elmer J. Flynn. Herman M. Opitz, William A. Ogden, Samuel Anderson, Winfield C. Graham, | Annie Gilles. CDRON‘ER PREPARING FINDING. Autopsy on Body of T. V. Coaatchel- | ley and Inquest at Allyn’s Point. After an autopsy held Wednesday morning by Dr. N. B. Lewis upon the ! body of Thomas Coatchelley at the morgue of Undertaker Gager, Coroner Franklin H. Brown spent two hours at FRANK SISSON. ing played at the local roque courts many times. He has been an ardent | the Perkins house at Allyn's Point, follower of the game for 37 years and | near Gales Ferry, holding an inquest took part in 28 national championship | before preparing his tindings in the tournaments: = He formally withdrew | case. FHe expects to have the findings from tournament play in 1905 but re- | ready in a day or two. These will be | tains an active interest in the game. ; hands of the grand juror Mr. and Mrs, son observed their , and Mrs, Lillian M. Per- | placed in the for thee tow. golden wedding anniversary Oct. 8, | king will then be presented before a | 1906, SR justice of the peace te answer for her | Mr, Sisson enjoys good health in in causing the death of Coatchel- part ley by a gunshot wound at the Perkins home on Tuesday afternoon. Through the aut spite of his advanced years and is now employed as a clerk by Mayor B. F. Mahan, GRAND OFFICERS FOR sy was shown the | course of the bullet from Mrs. Perkins' shotgun which killed Coatchelley. Whef GERMANIA ANNIVERSARY. | she fired he was ste&)plns over the | it smashed in door and had his right Sons of Hermann Lodge Will Have | hand against the door casing. Mrs. Perkins, who is used to handling a gun and is said to have the reputation of being the best woman shot in New Leaders in the Order Present. Through the election of Herman Jackel 55 grand prosident for Con.|london county, told the coroner. that necticut by the grand lodge of the | she did not take any particular aim, Sons of Hermann last week in their | Put just tossed the gun up and fired. 1t is’ shown that the bullet struck the door casing where Mr. Coatchelley's hand was, passed through the casing, | cutting off his index finger so that it hung by a shred. The Bullet struck him in the breast at the seventh rib, hipping off a piece of the rib and tak- ing a downward course through the lower end of the heart, the stomach, liver, kidney and spleen, and coming out of his back on the left side, srtuck and splintered the door pane: and fell to the floor. By its contact with the door casing it was mushroomed into a wide flat disk of heavy metal that made a terri- ble wound. Mrs. Perkins told the coroner further details of the man's actions immedi- ately after she sot him. He sank to a sitting position and kept his eyes on her, his lips moving as if he were try- ing to speak. She had two babies in the house with hor at the time.’ her son’s child and the Coatchelley baby, and she ran out of the house with her son’s child in her arms. When she Te- turned Coatchelley had fallen back to | the floor dead. Coatchaly Well Known Here. Coatchaly came to this country | from Greece, his native country, about nine years ago. Shortly afterward he went to New London, where he was employed in s candy kitchen. About five years ago he opened a candy stors in ystic, where he remained about two years, at the end of which time he set up in the candy business in New | London. He conducted this store three s, after which he sold out to his uncle, George Mallech, and came to | Norwich, where he bought an old es- tablished candy store. It was here that state convention, Germania lodge, No. 11, of this city will have the grand president as one of its guests when it celebrates its anniversary next Satur- day evening. Herwegh lodge of New London has also been invited for the celebration and as one of its members John A. Baler, is first vice president of the grand lodge this will give the Norwich members another one of the bration which is to be held in Froehlichkeit hall and is to be re- stricted to members. The lodge is in a particularly prosperous condition at the present time. Grand President Jackel has been a member of it for 13 years, and for eight years has been in the grand lodge. | | ' MAHAN FARED WELL. A Gentleman of Agility and Ability, Says Hartford Paper. Congressman Mahan fared decided ly well. He is on the appropriations committee. That is a post of impor tance, responsibility and opportunity. We incline to the belief that Mr. Ma- han is quite as well satisfied with his post as he would have been with any other likely to come his way. ¥or a new member the distinction gonferred in the appointment is decidedly com- plimentary. We believe Mr. Mahan will fill his post with satisfaction. He is a gentleman of ability and agility. And he hails from the city which Sen- ator Hooker 1everently pronounces th3 only one in Connecticut which can get | $1,000,000 out of the Connecticut legis- lature without committing the heinous sin of Trading.—Hartford Times. For Patriotic Essay. he met Miss Ida Perkins, whom he The Connecticut society of the Sons |later married. At the instigation of of the American Revolution will hold | his wife and mother-in-law he soll its annual meeting at the Hartford |out his business and went to live with club at noon June 14. It is expect.: | Mrs. Perkins at Aliyn's Point, being that the successful contestant in the [induced to take up farming. He spent, recent prize essay contest will be pres- | his friends say, $1,000 in implements ] for farming, determined to ascertain ‘f he could make it a paying occupation At the end of a year he determinled to abandon agriculture. This was six months ago. At that time he attempt- ed to induce his wife to go to New London or Nerwich, where he wanted ent to read his essay. Last year the society offered 67 medals and $1,000 in cash for essays to be written by pupils in the high schools of the state, and | to the best one in each high school a medal has been awarded. i t oopen up a store, but his efforts Brovatighan Eoiind. were useless. Family dissensions { Thomag O'Brien, 32, of Providence, | rose and he went to New London, | 2 man who was put on probation last | where he went into the insurance | September in the police court and |pysiness. A subsequent® quarrel with | has falled to report since as he was | members of his family led him to go | ordered, was arrested early Wednes- | (o Toxns © While there his wife save day evening on the New Haven tracks birth to & child. riear the"gas house by Pollceman Pat. | il to 8 child London about three weeks ago, since He returned to New | rick Murphy which time he had been negotiating | e R P for a store to open a candy estap- At Deputies’ Meeting. lishment. . Mrs. Grace Willey, deputy to Hope Coatchaly was popular in this city Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F', at- | and had made many friends not only tended the deputies’ meeting and | among his compatriots but among other residents. He was of a jovial disposition and always had a pleasant greeting for his friends and acquaint- ances, and his untimely death is a source of regret to his large number of friends. Lawsuit in Superior Court. ischool at New Haven on Wednesday. She returned in time to give a report at the lodge meeting in Odd Fellows hall in the evening. Opening For the Reformer. The more we see of it the more we > 4 are convinced that the country would | Last December Mr. Coatchelly en- regard as a great benefactor anyone |tered a suit in the superior cort here for $600 on the common counts against both his wife and his mother-in-law. This suit has never been withdrawn, although it has been claimed that it was settled who would get up a successtul round robin against cublist art.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Cause of the Change. Dr. Lyman Abbott was always peace- : : able enough until he became associ- Ellaworth Association Dieotars, ated with Colonel Roosevelt in the “Al “hT hesiing of lht;r”lglld:\‘or:: 'wspaper business.—St. Louis Globe- | Memorial association on aday i e e | the Ellsworth homestead at Windsor, Democrat. AR OSSR Mrs. B. P.- Bishop of this city was ; elected one of the directors. Mrs. A Fellow Faeeling. Belton A. Copp of Groton and Miss | Martha Brewster of Jewett City are | also directors, whose terms did not | expire this year. Chicago should sympathize with the Japs—‘too much Johnson."—Chicago Inter-Ocean. {on the bowels and i them to natural action, clearing | and | of the bride. | some gold watch, and the bridesmaid | morial Baptist church by | matron of honor. The bride was gowned in silver gray silk-and carried a_ shower bouquet of bride's rose.. It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove It. A Word to e the Wise, You Knew. . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, oil the bowels and positively do the work. 4 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. BEdwards' Olive Tablets. - The pleasant sugar- coated tablets’ are taken for bad breath by all who Know them. Olive Tablefs act gently but firmly liver, stimulating the blood and gently purifying the entire system of impurities, They do all that dangerous calomel does ‘without any of the bad after effects. AllL the benefits of nasty, sickening griping cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards Qiscovered the formula after seventeen years of prae- tice among patients afflicted ' with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Take one every night for a week and note the effect “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” 10c and 23c per box. puThe Olive Tablet Company, Colum- u WEDDINGS. Alden—Calkins. Miss Abbie E, Calkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Calkins, and Percy Alden of Willimansett, Mas: son of Edward N. Alden, were united in marriage al the home of the bride's parents, No. Myers avenue, at 3 o'clock ' Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Edward S. Worcester. The rooms were decorated for the occasion with palms and cut flowers. The ceremony was of a quiet nature, only relatives intimate friends being present. Miss Annie Calkins, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the groom was attended by Eugene Calkins, brother The bride was charmingly attired in a gray tailored suit with hat to match and carried sweet peas. Her maid wore a blue tailored suit and carried a bou- | quet of white roses. The gift of the groom to the best man was a hah received a goid locket and a gold bracelet from the bride. A buffet lunch was served. Thera were many beautiful gifts to the bride of a varied and useful nature. The | bride has passed the greater part of | her life in this city, where she has 2 | wide circle of friends. Mr. Alden is a native of Chicopee, Mass. During the afternon Mr. and Mrs. Alden left for a wedding tour and, re- turning, will reside in Willimansett Mass., where the groom is engaged in the insurance and real estate business. Gray—Hutchinson. George A. W. Gray and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, both of this elty, wero united in marriage at the Grace Me- the paste-, Rev. R. B. Harris, at 7 o'clock Wednes- day evening in the presence of many friends. The pastor was assisted In the ceremony by Rev. Mr. Thompson. The church was decorated with palms and snowballs. The bride was attend- ed by Miss J. Franklyn Lane of Wash- ington, D. C, and the groom had as best man Justice Good of New London. Mrs. Minnie B. Cole of this city was Miss Lane wore cream silk and car- ried white carnations and Mrs. Cole was gowned in embroidered net over v:hltr silk and carried pink carna- tions. offers every consistent with safety and conservative banking meth- e ; DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank 3 Your investigation and business is solicited. DIRECTORS A. D. LATHROP . W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN . R. C. PLAUT President, - - - WALLACE S. ALLIS Cashier, - - - DWIGHT H. HOUGH Assistant Cashier, HENRY L. FRISBIE may20TuThS PRESTO HAND SOAP - -t Rallion’s W. S. ALLIS A. J. DAWLEY We sdvertise exactly as It Is Your Graduation Suit need not be any trouble to you at all if you will let us attend to it for you. Any day you come, we shall be glad to show you some fine suits, the very latest things for Spring, in blue, black or dark mixtures. Naturally you'll want ‘to look right on the big day, and we think we can do that for you. We hope you'll come, at least, to look over what we have to offer. Young Men’s Suits $12 to $25 Boys’ Suits $5 to $10 Following the ceremony at the church there was a reception at the | been spending a few davs with his home of the groom, No. 180 West Main street, and a buffet lunch was served. There was a flne display of handsome &ifts to the bride. Among those present from out of town were Miss Viola Williams of New Haven, Edward Caples of Hartford snd Mrs. Marla Hughes of New Lon- on. Mr. Gray is to be employed at Ocean Beach during the summier. The bride is a widow and is a native of Lewis- burg, N. C. She has recided in this city for a long perfod and is a member of the choir of the Grace Memorial church. Mr. Gray is a native of Fair- fax, Va. He is a widower. Bates—McGregor. The marriage of Fred Bates of Round Grove, Ill, and Miss Margaret McGregor_of Arctic, R. I, took place here on Wednesday afternoon. They secured a marriage license about 2 o'clock at the town clerk’s office and then went to the home of Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown about 4 &clock,where he married them. The groom is a widower, giving his age in the mar- riage license as 42, and is a native of Ashton, Ill. The bride gave her age as 27 and her home in Arctic, R. I The groom is a telegraph operator. incidents In Seciety, Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell entertained at cards at her home on Williams street Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place are on a trip to the Rangely lakes, Maine. iss Nellie Loring of the Museum of Fine Arts is at her for the summer vacation. Robert Briggs has returned to Brown University, having spent a number of days at his home in this city. Miss Margaret Lewls of Boston has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank | A. Robinson of Sachem streeet. Boston home Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss: Annie E. Vaughn left town this week for a visit iIn New York and Asbury Park, Mrs, Silas B. Jacobs of Pomona, Cal is passing several weeks in Norwic with her brother, Colonel Charles W. Gale of Broadway:. Miss Eugenia §. Hurlock, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. E. McClena- than of Lincoln avenue has returned to East Orange, £ Stearns of New York has LeRoy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will L, Stearns of McKinley avenue, Miss Florence Carpenter, a student for the past vear of the Boston Muse- um of Fine Arts, is at her home in this city for the summer. William K. Lane and son, of New York, have returned after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Lane of Perkins avenue. Local members of the D. A. R. have been invited to the “memory luncheon™ which Laucretia Shaw chapter of New Sara Thomp- gt The Griswold, Fastern 17th. London is giving for Mrs son Kinney nt, June Mrs, Charles Northam Tge of East- land, Farmington, has sent out invita- tions for a reception in honor of Mrs. Maitland Fuller Griggs and Mrs. Fred- erick Allen Johnson, of Montville, Sat- urday, June , from 4 to .30, Killing Time. SN (5SS . FRESH FISH e The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street e ABe «s.30c PR Ly oo l2e Conn. River Shad, lb. Halibut, b, ........ Salmeon, lb. Bluefish, Ib. ....... Native Mackerel, Ib. Butterfish, lb. ..... Steak Cod, Ib. . Market Cod, Ib. . o i | R Boston Blue, Ib. Haddock, 1b. Porgies, Ib. .. Flounders, Ib. .. e B Finnan Haddie, 1b. .....12¢ Long and Round Clams Wakefield Oysters Live Lobsters ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 v “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no pussibility of mechanical troubies or calis for expenses. T Deluxe is pre-eminently the soun husky, comfortabie mount. You owe i to yourself to find out all about thi DeLuxe. The ultimate choice of all ex- perienced riders. Hll.!fi! “0% Agents, may?2| Some men never have enough. Now Dr.-Cook wants to be investigated.— Milwaukee News. % orwich. Cems. G Tt % S BT