Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ; 88 Main St. (ANY ASSISTANI WHEN REQUESTED i " “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. - Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Bpecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connectes Shetusket Street. Delivered te Any Part - Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attemtiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franxlin 8t Hack, l.lvery' and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our gervice to he tha Best at the 1n0st resasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS.., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above. with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also ert glass imitations. We are in tne market for painting, anw-hln‘inx and decorating all the me. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Streetl. Phone. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. W. have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world’s best cooking device. Meals wre prepared with greatest known ease d under ideal copditions In a tchen free from dirt and dust Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Etop chopping wood, carrying coal or BlLng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osere. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich is ‘he only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and | other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very small users of gas. g 5 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witl. Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's pract' dunng Lis wa: ilinesa McGrory Building. Norwish, Tonn. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Ins@ructor of Piano and Harmony Reom 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANT 52 Shetucket WHEN you weant i put your busi- ness before the puolic. there is no m better s advertis. = 3 THE WEATHER. B M o8 Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: and probably Friday; moderate south winds. . . / % i " Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be general- ly clear to partly overcast and warm- er, becoming unsettled by the even- ing with light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Friday is.overcast, with slightly higher temperatures, fol- lowed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and = the barometric changes Wednesday: * Ther. Bar. Tl me Lo 65 30.40 12 m. . e 76 80.20 «... 783 8010 ;e AR 5 Highest 84, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predict- ed. Sun, Moon and Pidea. l'l Sun Il _High 1l Maan | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || & Day. || a! m. | p. m, || a m. || p. m 9 4.1 0.18 11.35 10 414 1.15 | Morn. 11 414 216 0.91 12 4.14 322 0.23 13 414 4.26 0.45 14 414 | 529 1.09 15 Il 414 il 6.27 1.36 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fivod tide GREENEVILLE Quarterly Meeting of City Union - of King’s Daughters at Congregatienal Church. The June meeting of the King's Daughters of the city was held at the Greeneville Congregational church par- lors with Euphemian circle Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock with an at- tendance of nearly a hundred mem- bers. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. C. Caulkins, president of the King’s Daughters. At the business seasion the quarterly reports of the officers were heard and approved. Fol- lowing the ‘business session ah enter- tainment was given by Euphemian circle, lows: Words of welcome, Miss Helen Munz: holiday carnival, 12 girls; Dell's Lullaby, 3 girls. Then came the ex- ecutive meeting at which the regular business matters were transacted. Tuesday's session was the last to be held this season and the next meet- ing will be held in the fall. Adjourn- ment was taken about 5.30 o’clock. WEDDINGS. Edwards—Sullivan, S A pretty June wedding was solemn- ized in St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning when John P. Edwards and Miss Margaret B. Sulli- van were united in marriage by Rev. W. H. Kennedy. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth C. Sullivan, a sister of the bride, and Edwin J. Edwards, a brother of the groom, was best mar. The bride was very prettily gowned in crepe meteor over white silk with a large white picture hat to match and carried a bouguet of bridal roses. He* nraid was attired in embroidered volls over silk with a large picture hat to hatch and carried pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony, = breakfast and reception wyere held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, at 402 Cen- tral avenue. About 3 o'clock Mr. anl Mrs. Edwards left for Albany, N. Y, where they wiil pass their honeymoon. They will be gone about two weeks. and will reside at 21 Ripley place on their return. The attendance was large, relativas and friends being present from Bridge - port, Woonsocket, Providence, New York and Boston. were many and beautiful, including cut glass, silverware and linen. Tae bride’s gift to her maid was a hand- some gold bead necklace and the groora presented the best man a signet ring. The groom is the son of Mr. ani Mrs. Edwin R. Edwards and has made his home at 44 Hinckley street. He 18 a letter carrier of the local postoffica. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and has macde her home with her parents on Centr#l avenue., Both are widely known to a host of friends’ who wish them a suc- cessful and happy future. Drescher-Prentice. A pretty, but quiet wedding was solomized in the parsonage of 8t Mary’s church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock when George J. Drescher and Miss Bessie R. Prentice were united in marriage by Rev. Willlam H. Kenne- dy. Miss May Hollin was bridesmaid and the best man was Joseph Belle- fleur, The ‘bride was beautifully gowned in brocaded marquisette with shadow lace trimming and her mald was prettily attired in white embroid- ered lace over yellow. Only relatives of the immediate families were pres- ent. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride, No. 223 Central avenue. The house was prettily decorated with laurel, the color scheme being pink and white. During the evening the bride and groom quietly slipped away for a short wedding tour and on their re- turn they will reside in a newly fur- mnished home at 84 Fourth street. There were many beautiful wedding gifts including silver ware, $75 in gold, and linen. The associates of the bride in the American Thread com- pany of Willimantic, where she was formerly employed, gave her a cut glass shower. The groom's gift to the bride was a chain of solid gold beads, and to the best man he gave an amythist stick pin. The bride's gift to her maid was a lavalierre set with ruby and the bridesmaid’s gift to the bride was a cut glass berry dish, while the best man’s gift to the groom was $10 in gold. Mr. Drescher is the son of Henry P., and Catherine Billings Drescher. He is employed by the United States Finish- ing company as a tinsmith. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Pren- tice and a granddaughtef of Samuel Prentice of Taftville. She is well and favorably known to a hest of friends. The many acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Drescher wish them a happy and successful married life. Auto Trip to Hartford. The Saturday after graduation day in the Greeneville grammar school tha class will go to Hartford by autotruck. The day will be passed in sightseeing and a pleasant outing is anticipated. Personals. Rev, and Mrs. A, L. Tedford have moved from Newton Center to Pros- pect park. . DRI T @ The foundation of the house on the corner of Central avenue and Second street is being repaired. Mrs. A, F .Wood of Danielson was recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Towne of Prospect street. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Harrington of Saybrook were recent guests of Mr, a:\d :flrs. ¥. A, Towne of Prospert street, Water Board Meeting. The water commissioners are to meet next Monday evening for their organization meeting. At this time the regular appointive offices which H:“ ceuntrol will aiso probably be the programme being as fol-- The wedding gifts | Fair Thursday | i Young Guineas Hatched—Superintendent I ing Deer to Answer to At the June meting of the park commissioners this week President Jo seph T. Fanning presiding, not much but routine business was tra in view of the faet thut definite p! could not well be decided upon until the city meeting had decided what amount the commissioners could ha to spend this year. £ There was a report from the im- provement and development commit- tee, which consists of William A. Nor- ton, M. E. Jensefl and John M. Lee, in which they showed that it was their intention to devote attention to road repairs in the park. The committee and commissioners have recognized that the winter and spring weather hag left the roads in rather bad shape, but they were unable to do anything to repair them, &s the amount of the last appropriation left nothing for spring work in this line. The livestock at the park is all in good condition and the growing num- bers of this department serve as an ever increasing interesting attraction to visitors. One recent addition was the gift of a Hungarian rabbit, which was pre- sented by Warren Sharples of Taft- ville. Supt. John Duff has now & S | flock of 21 little ]"Ne(L Deborah has learned her name guinea *Chic! 3 have been hatched out by a , and he has four other hens set- two ‘on teal gs and two om xsdnt eggs. The teal is a variety luck. The pheasant eggs were under th hen last week. It s 26 days to hatch them. g Ot herd he has given names to three—Deborah, Kate and well and responds when he calls her. She is named after the little daughter of Park Commissioner Henry F. Pa.rk-; er. Ned is named after Supt. Duff’s, son. A name for the new baby deer| ' has been thought of, and it is to have one as soon ‘it can be determined | whether Harry or Betty would be a suitable name.. The choice will be made from one of these two names, probably. . The pretty little creature is -becoming better accustomed to vis- | itors now, and ‘dees not remain so much of the time hidden away among the recks and bushes of the deer yard. ' Although the seasen has been cool so far, small beys have been regular attendants at the lake for swimming, and this feature of the park attrac- tions promises to be fully as popular as ever. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE _ FOR DISTRICT NO. 1. Held at Colchester Wednesday—State Secretary Woodin Speaks. An institute for district No. 1, un- der the-auspices of the New London County Sunday School asseciaton, was held in Colchester at the Congrega- tional church on Wednesday: Thre was a good attendanec for the profit- able programme presnted in the morn- ing and afternoon sessions. At the forenoon session the follow- ing was the programme: 11 o'clock, praise and devotional service; 11.15, The Value of the Sun- day School, Rev. Henry~ A. Blake; 11.40, County Work, Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic; 11.50, Standard of Ex- cellence, Wallace 1. Woodin, state sec- retary; 12.15, discussion. After the lunch hour the afternoon programme began at 2 o'clock with a praise and devotional service and was continued as follows: ¥ 2.20, address, Leonard O. Ryan,Mid- dletown; 2.50, Elementary Work, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, county superin? ndent; 3.10, Some New Phases of Religious Education, Secretary Woodin; 3.40, discussion; 4, adjeurn- ment. TAFTVILLE Married and Single Men to Try Con- clusions on Baseball Diamond. Nolan’s diamond will be the scene o a battle royal Sunday afternoon, when the married men and single men will clash. The battery for the married men will be Arthur Durr and Bert Maffit. William Chartier will hold the rubber down for the singles. Charles Frost has been selected official score keeper, while Frank Mathieu will um - pire on bases and David Livingstone will umplire behind the bat. The gams will without doubt be a fast one and a large crowd of local fans will e on hand to cheer their favorite teams. This will be the second time the teams will meet this season, Last tima the same was played on Frank Bar- ber’s lot resulting in equal honors for both teams, as the score stood 28 t. 26 after 12 innings, when darkness in- terfered and put a stop to the play. The single men were saved from de- feat by the excellent work of Willlam Chartier, pitcher. John Keehan, for the married men, made the only home run in the game and knocked Michael Murphy out of the box in the seventh inning. THE PONEMAH COMPANY. Annual Meeting Held and Directors and Officers Are Chosen. The annual meeting of the Ponemah company was held at Taftville Wed- nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In the absence of President John W. Danfel- son, James R. McColl, presided. The officers and directors were all reelect- ed as follows: President, John W. Danielson; vice president, Bugene W. Mason; treasurer, J. A. Atwood; as- sistent treasurer and secretary, Eugene W. Mason; directors, John W. Danielson, James R. MacColl, F. A. Sayles, Clarence Whitman, John Ec- cles, Alfred Coates, E. W. Mason, J. A. Atwood and F. B. Ricketson. _FUNERAL. Clophas Gaumond. The funeral of Clophas Gaumond was held from his late home in Lisbon Wednesday morning at 8.15 o’clock, with relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. P. Massicotte conducted a mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Relatives acted as bearers, and burial was in,the Sacrecd Heart cemetery. Undertaker Grani had charge of the arrangements. Unclaimed Letters. The advertised letters at the Taft- ville postoffice for the week ending June 1, 1913, are as follows: Mrs. Henry Truesdell, Mrs.. Jaim . Roche, Miss Irene Lravelle, S. A. Beebe and Alexander Benoit. New cement steps are being built or the rear of the residence at 27 Front street. About $80 was realized from the re cent entertainment held by the Chil- dren of Mary in Parish hall. The money has been turned over to the parish. A baseball team composed of local clerks has been recently organized with J. B. Benoit elected as manager. | The team will play its first game in baltic today (Thursday). The graduation of the class of 1913, Wequonnoe school, will take place on Thursday afternoon, June 19, at the school. ~ There are 16 in the class, ani a nicely arranged programme will he given. Bought McKinley Avenus House. The residence of Mrs. Fannie L. Willlams, No. 148 McKinley avenue, has been purchased by Walter H. Gil- bert. who will make it hiy home. Mrs, Williams is removing to the new bun- galow she has had built on the Salem turnpike just beyond Backus corners. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 . Prompt ssrvice day or night Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 & BOTTLE CAST INTO RIVER MAKES 6,000 MILE TRIP. Thrown Into Platte River and Picked Up Off Race Rock. On Aug. 21, 1912, Capt, S. B. Pearson of the Ninth United States cavalry was fishing in the Neorth Platte river at the point where it crosses the Wyoming- Colerado line. Trout were not biting, and, for lack of something better to do, he wrote a uote. enclosed it in a bottle and threw the letter into the streamy hoping it might be picked up by seme angler. On June 1, 1913—ten months and tea days from the time it was cast int) the stream—the bottle was found in the Atlantic ocean, off New London. Conn,, by R.-B. Mills, who was fishing at the time. It had floated more than | 6,000 miles—3.000 by river and 3,000 by sea. . ~ Captain Pedrson, who is on leave at Fort Russell. on July 7 received a let- ter from Mills telling of the recovarv. of the bottle trom the sea. This letter follows: New Haven. Conn., June 3, 1913. S. B. Pearson, Captain Ninth U. 8. Cavalry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyu.: Dear 8ir: The writer, while fishing off Race Rock lighthouse, in the Long Island sound. about 14 miles out >f New London, Conn., abeut 7.46 a. m., June 1, 1813, took from the water a bottle containing a note. The note, written in longhand on paper bearing the monogram of the Ninth U. B. cav- alry, Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming. was dated on the Wyoming-Colorado line, Platte river, 5.30 a. m., Aug. 21, 1912, and ' was signed by you. It stated that the bottle and note were put into the Platte river at the time and place stated, and that the writer would apprectate having the finder write a postal stating the time and place it was found. It also volun- teered the information that the fishing at the place where the bottle was puc in the water was the poorest In the world. The note is In an excellent state of preservation, very little if any water having gotten into the bottle. The bottle probably floated down the latte river into the Missouri, into the isslssippi, and thence into the Gulf of Mexico, where it was taken up by the so-called Guif stream and carried east to the point where found. . Tha fast time made by this bottle on its i journey east is remarkable. Yours truly, R, B. MILLS. Care chief train despatcher, N. Y, N. H. ‘& H. railroad. HARTI:;ORD MAN HEADS .SPANISH WAR VETERANS New Department Commander Enlisted in Company K in 1883, Elected Ma- jor in 1803, The Spanish War Veterans at their encampment in Wltcrl'rur{)eSaturdly elected these officers: partment commander, Frank H. Johnson, Hart- ford; senlor vice commander, C. W, Andries, Bridgeport; junior vice com- mander, Martin Lockshire, Meriden; department inspector, Fred Houston, ‘Waterbury; . judge advocate general, Alvert Steele, Stamford; department surgeon, C. 8. Stern, Hartford; de- | partment chaplain, Harry Conlon, New London; delegates-at-large, John 8, Daly, Willimantic; Jokn J. Sharon, New London; James Flynn, Norwich; Thomas C. Fisher, Branford. Major.Johnson is; a charter member of Charles L. Burdett camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and is a leu- tenant on the staff of Major F. L. Wil- cox of the Governor's Foot Guard. Major Johnson enlisted In Company K, Pirst regiment, C. N, G., April 27, 1888. ILess than a year later he be- came a corporal, and three years later a sergeant. He was appointed regi- mental sergeant-major July 22, 1898, and on July 21 of the following year he was appointed first lieutenant and battalion adjutant. On June 20, 1899 he became regimental adjutant with rank of captain and on October 17, 1908, he was elected major, which office he resigned in February. 1907. During the Spanish-American war he was first lieutenant and battalion ad- jutant and aecting inspector of ord- nance in the First regiment, C. V. L HADDAM BRIDGE OPENING. for.—élturday of This Week Programme . is. Announced. The programme which will mark the opening of the Haddam-East Haddam bridge .on Saturday of this week has | been announced as follows: 9.30 to 11.30 a. m.—Band concert at the plaza, inspection of bridge, reun- ion, welcome to visitors. 11.30 a. m—Salute of 17 guns upon the arrival of Gov. Simeon E. Bald- win.’ 12 noon—Military parade escortins Governor Baldwin and staff. the bridge commission, ex-governors from the railroad station to the upper landing and ghence to the Nathan Hale school house. The escort will consist of the _say ‘i'“lsg : e i n A 3 v their op) on:lh:'fi?fi'e“;l‘"fi 1-1:u\:sllnf ? wo e 1 Zii‘ ; < n".?-’y on 7, 1866, Norwich, - however, q ‘ London defeated the Uncas team Norwich 90 to 26. The Pequots made 86 runs in the third inning. Incidentally the Nor- wich newspaper reports of the (p:ne has: “thirty-six” in italics in its run- ning story. The Pequots “made sharp and brilliant playing both at the bat and in the field,” but, the newspaper continues, “the playing of the Uncas team was not what we expected.” The teams lined up for this game as follows: " 5 3 Pequot—Soteldo 1b, E. Marsh p, D. Marsh 2b, Spencer 3b, McMullen ss, Black cf, Haven rf, Hale If Rowe c. Uncas—%ree p, Muzzy ss,. Har- land 2b, ‘Palmer 1f, Hillard 8b, Plerce cf, Rix rf Holbrook 1b, Case c. Of the players who are still inter- ested in baseball Daniel 8. Marsh still shows his enthusiasm by attending games at Plant fleld. The summary conveys the informa- tion that there were “flys* caught, Pe- quot 7, Uncas 7. Flys missed, Pequot 2; Uncas 15. Fouls struck, Uncas 19; Pequot 85. Out on fduls, Pequot 12; Uncas 4. Case of the Norwich team made a “clean” home run, the word clean being in parenthesis. 1t took two hours and 50 minutes to play the game. * The flnal game for the champion- ship bat of New London county was won by the Pequots from Mystic on Nov. 17, 1866. The score was 44 to 20. The game was ‘“spirited and in- téfesting,” if the writing of a New London scribe can be taken for fact. Earlfer in the fall the Pequots de- feated the Oceanic club of Mystic Bridge by a score of 53 to 50. Thomas ‘W. Haven, son of Henry P. Haven, was president of the local club. The elder Haven gave the players a sup- per after the game and it is stated in the newspaper accounts that to this “they did full justice.” Carpenter, Gorton, Tilden and Jennings played with the Pequots in this game. ASSIGNED TO PAS}ORATE IN THIS CITY. George E. Biddle Will be Pastor of McKinley Avenue Church. Among the pastoral changes an- nounced in Waterbury this week at the .meeting of the New England con- ference district was the assignment of Rev. George E. Biddle, D. D. to Mec- Kinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. The present pastor, Rev. E. A. Carroll, is to go to Derby. Rev. George E. Green is assigned to the church at New London, Rev. 8. E. Robinson to ‘Willimantic, and Rev. C. A. Gooding to Putnam. Conferred on Terminal Rights. The conference between the state commission on steamship terminals at New London and Central Vermont railroad officials at New London on Tuesday resulted in a tentative agree- ment over rights and land desired by the commission. This will be submit- ted to the commission for ratification at a meeting to be held some day next week. NORWICH TOWN Birthday Party for Mres. Philip B. Whaley and - . Guest—Thirty-four Ministers Attended Methodist Meet- ings. A most enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Whaley on Mediterranean lane late Tuesday afternoon, it being the birth- day of Mrs. Whaley and also of Miss Ruth L. Potter. Supper was served on the lawn at seven o'clock after which games and music were enjoyed by the twenty-five guests, Return from Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrington, who ' a large p: were married last week at the home of the bride in Methuen, Masss, have reacheq here and will soon make their home in a newly furnished house on Bliss Place. Mr. Carrington has for some time been a resident of Norwich (’l:'orwn and is with the Saxton Woolen 0. A lady who has moved here from the vielnity of Hast Haddam notes that Flag day is to be a great day in that vicinity, drawing crowds to the locality noted in history as the place where Nathan Hale taught in the little red schoolhouse during the winter of 1773-4. The schoolhouse of 150 years ago with its new red paint, the Nath- an Hale park, show that much has been done by East Haddam's native sons to preserve and beautify the glnceu made memorable in it# early istory. Thirty-four Ministers Attended. The whole number of ministers at- et e e SR X MARRIED, EDWARDS—SULLIVAN — In Norwich, i I Kennedy, P. Edwards and Miss Margaret B. Sullivan, both of wus city. JUST—MEYBR—In Norwich, June 11, 1913, by Rev. Tneodor Bauck, Joseph Just of Willimantic and Miss Annie Barbara Meyer of Baltic. DRESCHER—PRENTICE—In this city, June 11, by Rev. W. . Kennedy, George J. Drescher and Miss Bessie R. Prentice, both of this city. MATHER—WILBUR—In this city, June 11, by Rev. George H. Strouse Ar- thur Mather and Miss Grace Wilbur. DIED. BROWNE—In the Masonic home in Decoto, Cal., April 17, Capt. Philip Thomas Browne, formerly of Nor- waich, aged 78 vears. MAHONEY—In Norwich, June 11, at the Backus hospital, Mahoney, aged 27 years. Funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mahoney,'Uncasville, Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. John’s church, Montville, 9.30. Burial in St. John’s cemec- 1013, Edward C. POST-—In Norwich® Town, June 11, Al- fred Rogers Post, aged 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS We hereby tender to those friends who have so kindly assisted us during our recent affliction our sincere and heartfelt thanks. J. A. WHEELER AND SON. Governor’s Foot Guard, Troop B, cav- alry, Naval militia and the Moodus rDrum corps. 12.45 p. m.—Short addresses at the Nathan Hale schoglhouse, commemora- tive of Nathan Hale and Flag day. m.—Band concert at ths plaza. 8 p. m-—Adfresses by Governor Baldwin and ex-Governors Morgan G. Bulkeley and Frank B, Weeks. 4 p. m.—Automobile parade to Moo- dus and return. 8clence Teacher in Hartford High. Raymond B, Case, son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel B, Case of Broad street; has accepted a position t o teach chemistry and general sclence in the Hertford public high school, and leaves here for Hartford In the fall to take up his work there, Mr. Case is a graduate of Yale university. Seme Excuss for It. There is seme excuse for a man writ- | ing his autebiography, if he needs the money—Philadelpbia Inquirer, Fie b CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Heesy B Churen. Wm. Smith siten THBRE is no udvertsing mcuugul‘n' Bastern Connecticut equal to The Jatin’Tor Business resulis %4y they nave yet T SRl e Ar i Roltet oormes qulciely that th try it are simply delighted with 1t mples, eczema, ek h ., acne, barber’s itch, and all skin troul are quickly relieved by a lylng th 'n‘; ple skin healer and t? ue bulilder. contains no grease or acids, and is cleanly to use. P Lee & Osgood’s drfig store is selling age o 'a for ive. tending the -Southern New England Conference here this week was 34. Of these many returned Tuesday to their homes, a few leaving town Wednes- day morning. > News in General. Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Hartford has been visiting relatives on Town street. * Miss Katherine Shahan of West Town street was at Fishers Island for a brief stay last week. Within the nast week Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has spent several days in Sprague on business. Mrs. H. A. Latham of Lancaster, Mass., is visiting her son, Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road. The cut worm is unusually busy at pole beans this season, cutting them down so badly that the beans will have to be replanted. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull of Provi- dence age visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and M#ss. C. Curtis Hull of Bliss Place. George Randall is adding a deep piazza to the front and side of his house on Washington street, now oc- cupied by P. J. Morle¥. | William Brosofske and family have moved from 103 Town street to the house on Town street recently occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kiess. Miss Sarah Markham of East Hamp- ton, who is spending some time with relativesgon Plain Hill, has returned here after visiting friends in Mont- ville, 2 A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Baldwin, Mrs. Stewart Green- man, Mrs. Frank Ray and Arthur Ray of the Canterbury turnpike were guests Sunday of Mrs. Leslie Baldwin in Franklin, After passing a few weeks with, her sister, Mrs. Charles Vergason, of Ver- gason avenue, Mrs.. Travor returned Monday to Waterbury, her two daugh- ters who hag come for the week emd, accompanying her. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few ears was supposed to be incurable. i‘or a great many years doctors pro- nouncaff it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitu- tlonal disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatm: Halls’ - tarrh Cure, manufactured by " . Chen: & Co., Tolede, Ohio, is the onlv oconstitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in do from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. s directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the stem. They offer one hundred doilars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & (CO., To- ledo, Ohlo. . Sold by Druggists, 75 Take Hall's Family pation. Ulcers and Skin Troubles, If you are suffering with aay old, running or fever sores, ulcers, bolils, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptiy. Mrs. Bruce Jones of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 26c. Recommonded by Lee & Osgoed Co. This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. con- - Pllls for comsti- Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Qak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Perch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Ferty-five Years Experience P. O. Box 205 Nerwich, Cenn. Telephone Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work br. F. L. Jacksen, Deati Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over 8mith’s Drug Store. 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Alo, T6c_per dozen. Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Hvergreen, 76c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of th city. 2 Telephcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. M AR PTs ad