Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 5

Native Broiling Chickens Sirloin Short Cut, no ends, 30c Select 1st Cuts Roasts of Plate Corned Beef...... 12¢ Two-year-old Roosters... 20c « Shaved Dried Beef. . .... 35¢c RADISHES 5¢c LETTUCE 10¢c CELERY 15c PEAS 12¢ SQUASH 15c BEANS 10c BEETS 12c Butter Beans 15¢ Native Peas and Beets Native Strawberries Native Spring Lamb Watermelon on Ice Muskmelon CUCUMBERS 5c TOMATOES 15¢ SWEETS 9c CABBAGE 6c SABO OLIVE OIL, the purest and best for table or medicinal. 3 MUSKMELONS are cutting good The Beef we are cutting is without a question the finest cut in Norwich for many years, and the short cuts, no | ends, all tender. No waste will appeal | to everybody. They are Export cuts. SOMERS We advertise exactly as itis Your Summer Suit ought to be of all-wool fabrics, and well tailored, because thin; goods needs good workman-| ship if they’re to keep shape. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make these clothes in the most | perfect manner; the best style; tailored to fit. 11 Fine Suits at $18. and $20.“ Some are less; and some: higher. You'll find the right kind here. Elastic Stockings ¥ Made to Measure Quick service Low prices See our Truss line | The Lee & Osgood Co. | Norwich Try those QLIVES from RALLION'S LADIES". | Fine Oxfords and Pumps All the Latest Styles and Colors. those we offer at $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main S I ¢ See | ‘Thursday, June 12, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS Swedish residents marked Wi . day as Bertil day. o edn‘i‘S Norwich, The almandcs promise thunder show- ers to end the week. Cool weather has delayed arrange- ments for the picnic season. & A number of cases of ivy” poisoning have been reported already. Tomorrow, Friday, the 13th, is a combination’ to worry the supersti- tious. Laurel is in full bloom and the beau- | tiful pink and white blossoms are be- ing brought to town. - The state track meet of the Y. M. C., A., postponed from June 6, will be held at Meriden June 22, A pumping station is to be erected on Groton Long Point for the use of the Bluff Point cottagers. . Edson B. Brown of New London was in the graduating class at Georgetown Law school Tuesday night. Relatives are being invited to Wor- cester for the big Swedish midsummer demonstration on June 21st. A local visitor to Vermont writes home of such low temperature that Monday morning water was frozen Groton Long Point Beach plots irnnl!ng» boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co. New London.—adv. In the towns of Tolland county to- bacco plants are nearly two weeks mt[; in being set out, owing to the cold. The governor has issued a procla- mation setting June 24th as the date of the opening of the state reformatory at Cheshire. _The Butchers' and Grocers’ associa- tion annual slate convention is to be held at the Hotel Fairfield in Bridge- port Jpme 19. A number of automobile 8o from here opening of the Haddam- arties will t Haddam bridge Saturday. Nature study classes are visiting Mohegan park these pleasant June af- ternoons to hear and observe the evening songbirds. Many persons have inespected The Torrent, the old Norwich hand engine of 1759, which is on the grounds at the Central fire staticn. Mrs. Clarence Avery and children of South Windham hay after two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop, The executive boa y is to meet rd of the Audubon the home of the ent, Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, field, Friday afternoon. John Haley, a Center patient, ed from hospital, she underwent an op- eration.” She is fmproving rapidly. Franklin street park is beginning to look untidy again. It is littered with papers and children of their elders have tipped over some of the benches The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mather, who died Monday afternoon at the Norwich state hospital, was held Wed nesda afternoon at her home in Waterville. Alumnae from this section are at Northampton, Ma for Smith collez. commencement week events beginning today. Commencement exercises comsz on Tuesday next. The has Jibboom club of New London adopted a resolution instructing their_purser to write to Secretary ol the Navy Daniels and request him to restore the.terms “port” and * board” in the navy »n of German Catholi orrington, reported th ing the year $3.000 was paid out in th_benefits and $2.450 in sick ben The next convention will be h. terbury in 1914. The Federat A Bernadette honors at the Bridgeport paper notes that M Phelan also receivel Foly Family academy, f which she Miss Phelan received china painting and water st _prize for colors. A granddaughter of the late G Dan Tyler, whose hom: was on V ton street, Norwick, Mi Carow, is il in Rome, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, sailed 1 day to spend the summer with her. rmers wh esitate to use the reen mixture recommended by State Experiment Station to Kkiil cutworms, because it might also kil birds, are having good succeed ing the pests with strong mustard wa. ter Daniel R. Kane, inspector of road BUSINESS MEN || Whether the business with which you are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bani invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT iVill curs Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by ali druggists, mail 50c and 81.00. WILLIAMS . C0., Props.. Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Have You i a Kodak? If so this will interest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who make a specialty of developing, printing and emarging. Al work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisty You, and prices so low that you can afford tc have tals work done by a specialist. LEROU, Opp. Chelsea Bank The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street ! inspection of practically | of the county. for Middlesex and New ties, has been work in progr London road London cou inspecting the rep on the Norwich v nd has made a tour of 1 the roads to the exercises of the | tar- | is a graduate. | fight- | - | For State Sunday School Convention. | | JesEa William R. Frisble was a visitor in | Hartford Wednesday on business. Daniel Rogers of Brewster's Neck spent Tuesday with his family in New London, George N. Aldrich of this city was in Danielson and Moosup Monday oa business. Mrs. Beriah E. Burdick of Preston City is visiting with her parents in ‘Vermont. Miss Lydia Larsen will leave today (Thursday) tc make her home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bugbee have re- turned to Suflield from a visit with friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Taft and daug'.- ter Grace have returned from a week's visit in New York. Mrs. John Kiemansky of Mystic spending a week with her mother, Mr. | Charles Patridge, of the Drawbridge. Mrs. C. W. Martin and children of Putnam spent Sunday with her mothe. Mrs. M. E. Aldrich, at 5 Champl place. Henry E. Collins and family of Led- vard have left for western Canada, where they will take up a homestead lot and make their home. Candidates for diplomas at the State Normal schooi in_ Danbury include Mary McNamara, Norwich; Grace P. Lamb, Groton Mary Abbie Lynch, Windham; Mary Sarah Power, Lyme. Miss Idella Scott of Beech drive has returned from Waterbury, where shg was sent as dciegate from the McKic- ley avenue A. M, E. Zion church to the §9th annual New England confer- ence of A. M. E. Zion churches. OBITUARY. Capt. Philip Thomas Browne. After an illness of several months, Capt. Philip Thomas Browne passed away in the Masonic home in Decot), | Cal, on April 17, aged 77 years. | The early part of the life of Captair | Browne was passed in Norwich ani, be followed the water. He had been | captain of scnooners and later was a | marine engineer and ran on propellers from here to New York. years ago he went to San Francisco as f engineer of a steamer, and th | returned home | was married | | | { | chie: % | Wednesday afternoon at his | death | daughter, | ing, sel was sold and Captain Browne emained there since. For years he lived in San Francisco and had charge of the fireboats and dredging in thu harbor. Later he was in business anl| the big earthquake damaged his prop- erty. Then he and his wife went into the Masonic hcme in Decoto. The la‘- ter died several vears ago. A sister of Captain Browne, Mr: ark Fenner, died in Norwich on Ma- He is the last of his family. He in Norwich to Miss Fi- M delia W. Mathewson on April 21, 1854 by Rev. R. K. Ashley, and later went to the Pacific coas He is kindly re membered in Norwich by many peo- ple and possessed a very jovial dispo- sition. Burial took place in Cypress ceme- tery in Decoto, ( Captain Browne's wife was a rela- tice of Mrs. Jaumes E. Olcott of West | Thames street. Alfred Rogers Post. Alfred Rogers Post died at 2 o'clock home on | the Canterbury turnpike at Norwich Town at the age of 62 years. He hai been seriously ill for three months and | had been in poor health for some time previous He was the son of John and Nanc M. Rogers Post and was born in rah. He passed the greater part his life in this vicinity and in London. At one time he was a ho dealer, and for a time previous to conducted a painting and de:- | orating business here. For a while, ‘n | company with his brother, he was 2 contractor in New London. He was married at Norwi April 1908, to M Glancy, the ceremony being by the Rev. C. T. M ‘ann. his wife and four brothers and sisters: | John E. Post of Thamesville, Elishi Post of East Great Plain, Mrs. Charles J. Wilson of Cleveland and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Norwich Town. The de- ceased was of a pleasing disposition and was well liked by all with whom he came in contact. He leaves a wide performed He leaves | circle of friends to mourn his loss. FUNERAL Mrs. Thomas N. Ennis. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas N. nis was held from the home of her Mrs. mer C. Jewett, on ple Grove avenue,Wednesday morn- and friends and re present. There were many floral forms. The service ducted by Rev. Joseph P. ew London. The body w ent to Hampton, ac- comfipanied by relatives, and burial took e in the family plot there. C. A. ger Jr., had charge of the arrange- En- s were | handsome was con- Brown of At the Y. M. C. A. building on Wed- nesday evening $ Secretary W. I. Woodin met with the executive board of the state Sunday School association in conference over - the state “onvent } B. P, hop is president, O. L. Johnson, L. A. Hyde, W. R. Burnham, vice presi- ent J. Werking secretary, C. John Otto of Deerfield, Mass., 1 Hopki: treasurer and there are nine farmer, has filed a petition in bank- | chairmen on the board. ruptey. Otto owes 11 and hus e abouf $900 of assets. Among the un | Power hoats Yantic and Shetucket secured creditors are Rogers Manu- | were inspected Wednesday by Inspect- facturing company land county, $400. Rockville, Twenty-eight attended Wednesday's meeting of the Progressive Missionar: club of the Central Baptist church, held with Mrs. John H. Ford, Mrs. A. T. Utley presidin: ew members were taken in and plans were made for the annual outing with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at Gales Ferry. Refreshments were served, Elks’ Parade for Scotch-English Night Tonight is to be a big night for Nor- wich Elks, and the members of Nor- wich lodge, No. 430, as well as a num- ber from out of {own, anticipate with pleasure attendance at the Scotch and English night festivities at the home. The affair is to start off with a parace which will move at 7.30, going up Main to the Breed theatre, back through Water and Main streets to the Elks’ home. The Scotch Kiltie band of Wa - terbury is to lead the procession and will furnish a concert at the home on the conclusion of the parade. Examining Witnesses in Murder Case. State Attorney Hull was at Allyn's Point Wednesday afternoon examining witnesses in the case against Mrs. lian Perkins,who is charged with mur- der in killing Charlez Coatchaley, her son-in-law, last week. The complaint against Mrs. Perkins. if she is con- victed, means a long term in prison for her, if indeed it does not bring her a sentence for life or of hanging. | Trolley Hit Auto. Tn the recent collision between R. T.. Yerrington's automobile and a trolley car, at the corner of Iranklin and Chestnut streets, it is stated by those acquainted with the circumstancees tha the car ran Into the automobile, rather than the automobile hitting the car, WHEN you want lo put your bus! ness befara the publlic, there is no m dium better through the advertl A s of Mas Botete | Drink Willlums' Root Beer this sum- mer for thirst, lose of appetite and in semania. 2c for elght glasses—adv. l -} ors Lil- | Withey and Stewart to_going on the preparatory ver for the summer. OF ADVERTISING NEWS Many of the household articles in daily use in our homes, many of the perfected ideas in wearing apparel, and much of the ad- vanced thought in living today would not now be benefiting hu- manity were it not for the ad- vertising in_newspapers like THE BULLETIN. As a concrete example much to the point, a prominent manu- facturer and - distributor of a foot-form shoe for children—a shoe of special construction and down-to-date features — recent- ly advertised in twenty of the principal cities east of the Miss- ||| issippi River for a period of four weeks. At the end of that time he experienced such a demand for this shoe that he has been una- ble to fill his orders on time for many weeks, The public who read his ad- vertisements in an incredibly short time learned, to its profit, about something that benefited 1t, something that filled a real need, and responded by practi- doubling the manufactur- er's business. By this systematic merfes of advertisements the producer, the retailer and the consumer wers helped. This Ix just one case There are hundreds like it, About 40 ‘When both sides had completed their evidence in the suit of Alexander Bonu of New London against the New Yorik, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in the superior court here on Wednesday Judge Willlams directed a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Bona was suing the railroad company f $20,000 damages for the loss of his right leg a little below the knee. He has attended the trial on crutches. The jury returned a verdict in ac cordance with the instructions of the judge, and court was then adjourned and the jury excused until 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Williams ruled that on the testimony presented h: found no evidcnce of negligence on the part of the defendant company nor was of the plaintiff. The case was begun on Tuesday with Attorneys Morgan and Cronin representing the plaintiff. They put on as witnesses Gordon S. Allyn, the plaintiff, Alexander Bona, Bugené L. Bailey, 'Mrs. Mary T. Sullivan and Judge Williams Directs Verdict For It in Suit Brought by Al- exander Bona of New London For $20,000 Damg\eu For Loss of a Leg—Non-Suit Was First Claimed and Denied. there exercise of due care on the part | If your hair is not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of scme friend whose hair you admire, don'tigiverup and think you can’t help t. Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering. If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. if it is too i dry and brittle soften it up—lubricate lit.” If you have dandruff it is because !the scalp is too dry and Hakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage is just what vou need {to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Vernon F. Smith. On Wednesday the witnesses for the plaintiff occupied the time until 12.36, when the plaintiff rested. The witnesses were Denniy J Shea, Frederick A. Harvey, George K Crandall, Maurise B. Payne, Thomas P. Burke, Jerry Donovan and Charles J. Hyde. On’ the defense, Attorneys Kenealy and Whittlesey introduced three wit- nesses, Perry B. Kenyon, George Watrous and John J. Riley. ¥ o'clock they made motion for a non- | Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- suit, which was denied. At 3.15 the' gists or toilet counter. Just pour a evidence was closed and after hearing 'little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge the arguments of the attorneys on the and ~rub lightly over the hair, | motion to direct, Judge Williams di- | taking a small strand at @ time. Rub | rected the verdict. \a little into_the scalp. The following was the jury in the' Parisian Sage so appled stops iteh- case: Gustavus D, Andrews, Albie l. ing head, dissolyes the dandruff, Hale, Norwich; Edwin M. Gray, Sam- cleanses the hair of dust and excessiv uel ¥. Palmer, C. organ, Gris- oil, takes away the dryness and brit- wold; Charles C. Gray, North Stoning- | tleness, makes it seem twice as| | ton; Henry Gorman, Sprague; Charles abundant and beautifies it until it is F. Johnson, Lisbon; H. A, Davis, soft and lustrous. Preston; Frederick . Stark, Lebanon You cannot be disappointed in leander Brown, Frank J. Nolan, Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today Sprague. ‘lrnm The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it. ©ACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES’ ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting Held at Nurses’ Home —Mrs. W, K. Tingley Re-elected President. The Nurses' Alumnae association of the William W. Bagkus hospital held their annual meeting in the reception room of the nurses’ home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with an attend- ance of about 40. The graduating clas: of 1913 were the guests of honor. ladies ‘advisory board of the William W. Backus hospital were also in at- tendance. After the regular business meeting the election of office | place for the coming year and r of the 00 It - ed as follows: President, Mrs. Witter K. Tingley; first vice president, Miss | Mary Denison; second vice president, | Mrs. Prentice, secretary, { Miss Mary E. treasurer. | Miss Catherine McKenns; correspond- |ing secretary, Miss Lula’ B. Curtis auditors, Miss Kathleen Dowd, Miss | Helen Olsen. Mrs. Tingley was re- elected. It was owing to her excellent work and conscientious effort that the § tige of the association has been rai to a high standard and much progr has been made in her year of admin istration. That the members tho oughly appreciate her valuable ser vices is indicated by her retention in | office. After the meeting was adjourned re freshments were served cons alads, sandwiches, ice cream, ¢ fee and punch. A most enjoyable so cial hour was enjoyed by everyone and | much favorable comment was heard on every side for the work of the asso ciation and its members. The reception room, study, gdini ! room and the main corridor were pro- fusely decorated with streamers of red and white. The fireplaces in al’ | the rooms were beautifully banked with wild and cut flowers and ferns. TWO CLASS REUNIONS. | s | | Members of 1903 and 1908 Will Be Back | | at Academy Next Week. | i In connection with the graduation next week there are to b= two class reunions for which arrange- ments are now being completed. Mem bers of the class of 1903 and of 1 are coming back for reunions, both t be held on next Monday evening, ad- journing in time for the annual meet- ing of the alumni association. The class of 1903, which had from 50 to 60 members at graduation, will have its reunion at the Wauregan house with a banquet at 6.30. T class of ‘1308 is to have its reunion banquet at the manual training build- | ing at the Academy at 6 o’cloc] Th indications are that it will have abc 30 of its 65 members back for the union. The notices for the annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni association huve been sent out by Secretary Walter 1. Gilbert for Mon day evening in Slater hall at 8 o’clock. A ‘feature of lhe evening will be ad- dresses by several alumni of the olde* | classes who will speak on the spirit in | the Academy from 1861-5. Refresh | ments will be served in the new gym B | nasium, and the Harmony club wil furnish music for dancing. The Academy graduation comes or Tuesday at the usual afternoon hour. WEDDINGS. e Just—Meyer, Joseph Just and Anna aughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Baltic, were married by odor Bauck in the German church on Wednesday, Jun o'clock. The weddin played by the organist of the ch as the wedding party entered bride was attired in white me with embroidered net, and c: shower bouquet of white T « 11, at march lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried pink rc They were attended by Miss Lou Jacob and Henry Meye Dinner w served after the wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Just left for Boston later in the afternoon and on their return will reside in a newly furnished home in Willimantic. They received many valuable presents, including a check. The bride and groom’s pres- ent sto their attendants were gold chain and bavalierre to bridesmaid and a stickpin to the best man. Their friends wish them a very happy life. Mathers-Wilbur. Arthur A. Mathers and Miss Grace Wilbur, both of this city, were united in marriage by George H. Strouse at the parsonage of the First Baptist church at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the presence of immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- bur, brother and sister-in-law of ~the bride atgended the couple. A reception was held at the home of the bride, No. 6 West Thames street, bride is a native of Oxford, Mass., and is the daughter of Mrs. Etta Wilbur. She has passed most of her life in t city. The groom is a native of Nor- wich and is the son of Frank J. Mathers of Providence. He is em- ployed as a teamster. Mr. and Mrs. Mathers will reside in Norwich. Anti-Suffrage Speaker Could Not Coms For this afterncon at clup there was to have been a meeting of the Norwich anti-suffrage club, bu through other arTangements made from | headquarters those interested in the | meeting were notified on Wednesday | that 1t had been postponed. It was fmpossible to lave the speaker present who had heen desired. M Zhe. Learned was at Hartford on Wednes- day uttending o meeting of the stace board of management, where delegates from all over the state gathered Th reports showed that there had been n. lagging In the werk for nine ne: leagues had been instituted us a resul jof the campaien cenducted by Miss Price, A tea for the delegates was ziven by Mrs. Markham at her home in Hartford, It s said that every knows fruit can be grown in Australis, Academy | and a wedding dinner was served. The | the Norwlich | FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON i IN UNKNOWN REGIONSlPOL'CE BATTERED IN SILK WEAVERS’ STRIKE. New London Wednesday—Stones Were Weapons Used. Is in Extreme Southern Tunisia with | Two Sheiks as Guides—Seeking the | At Troglodites. A letter from Frank Edward John- son at Fountataliouime, in extreme southern Tunisia under date of May 27 states that he leaves there in two | days to explore the mountain climbing { Troglodytes between that place and Matinata, that country being terribly and almost unknown, not one of- There was a lively riot Wednesday i morning in the vicinity of the Brainerd & Armstrong silk mill at New Londo when the police ordeerd the discharge silk weavers to disperse. The weav- ers, most of whom are Syrians, turnes on the police and threw stones. Ser- geant Beebe was knocked down and one of the Syrians was about to hN | fi at the point of leaving ever hav- pPr® © 3 {ing ventured such a trip. Two sheiks ",’r“". in_the Head (I a BHHEE il e he ouninins wiil act as his When a bystander interfered and prob- ’ ably saved the policeman’s life. | guides. If all goes well he hopes to re- sllp - i [ ot N hortcback o dig- | Patrolman Gaffney was struck by.a s dos o e writes that he Club and painfully hurt, and Patrol- T +c man Damas had his shoulder dislocat- has had several days when the ther- AT DEmag had WS Sjovicer | mometer registered 42 degrees centi- *d N : o0 g stered 42 - : olice reinforcements used their Ero Gh antug i degiarn B arenhoit: " clubs freely, felling many of the dis- b s R e ama turbers and’ leaving some of them for the time being lying in the streets un- Ms mother, Mrs. Edward W. Johnson. " ihev oould be removed in the pa- i the end of June, for France. trol wagon. | ,The Depcche Tunisienne, the largest . "goitSil, ung three women coi- { newspaper in Tunisia, on May cerned in the riot werc arrested. ed from the French “Frank Edward Johnson, | member of the G | of Paris and SEARCH C;UNTVR’\} TOW:RDS CONNECTICUT RIVER Brother of Miusingrwiilinm O'Brien bgraphical editor ine sent in 1‘ Fount where he is the guest | Covered That Section on Wednesday. 1o friend devoted and sym- 2 | pat = Ca Djetbel El Abiodth | No trace as to the whereabouts of So Mohammeq Bs Seglier, Knight of | William O’Brien, who disappeared from whom he met in This distinguished (explorer) is his home on Avery street last Thurs- day, and was last®seen in the vicinity of the new resérvoir, has been diScov - he Legion of Hono ripoli of Barbary. writer and geographer preparing a detailed and thorough 'ered, although the search has bean | work on the Regeney (Tunisia). This kept up ever since he went away. On work is nearing completion and it will | Wednesday his brother, Jeremi: rtainly not fail to make known and | O'Brien, went as far as the Connect beloved abroad our beautiful country. | cut river in search of the missing man “Mr. Johnson, who cere and | without learning anything of encour | faithful friend of Tunisia. has already | agement. Report of any person an- { published s of cles_on the | swering to the description of Mr. ) in the National | O'Brien may prove of vaiue and will be ne, of Washington. gladly received by his relatives, who American publication can be reached through the Norwich s by the million. | pol e had an enor- | BIGA One of them in partic- | MY CHARGE. { ular concerning the Trogladytes of the — 3 | extreme south obtained such a bril- | Mrs. Eila G. Dennis Gives Information is Al At giving in to the So- | itions and requesis 'of, various geo- | Upon Which Her Husband rested in New York. | graphical societies Mr. Johnson has | come here to under complete and b T Rl S detailed study of the same subject.” _ William Henry Dennis, alias Wil- = = liam Henry St. Dennis, is under ar- rest at New York, where he was taken | TFRUTED. BEEAN BrACH into_custody Tuesday night at a hotel HOUSE OF FURNITURE. | by Detective Sussito, charged with bigamy. Dennis’ arrest was on a war- rant issued by State's Attorney Hull, on information furnished him by Den. nis’ first wife, Mrs. Ella Gertrude Dennis of Norwich. The case was (o) d with stealing $2,000 worth | turned over to State Policeman Down- of '}f‘.fi‘?(’ufil"?n—,nfi”:’,‘,‘l‘ fxru:mogr b | ing. and in co-operation with Detectiv dence of Reuben T. Palmer, Jr. 373, Sussito, Dennis was located in New Pequot aveniie, Ocean Beach, Joseph | York, but before the officers could ap- People s remanded to jail to await | prehend him he went to Chicago. lpor; hearing o nSaturday by Police Judge his return to New York Tuesday nigh Joseph Peoples Charged With Taking | 2,000 Worth from the R. E. Palmer Place. v i S i v Sussito. vesterday morning. Charged with | he was taken into custody by ving the stolen furniture, Morris| Dennis will be brought to Norwich on Mazier was held in $1000 honds for | extraditio npapers, which are now be- hearing at the same time. ng issued. X b 8 The furniture was stoien between| Dennis’ first wife is now employed the time Mr. Palmer visited the house|in this cityff He left her some time esday night and his last visit, a|ago and.then is alleged to haev lived and cohabited with one Floretta Still- week azo. The house had been stripped { v to of everything moveable. man in Boston. Later he went Peoples, a discharzed soldier, harl! New York and married Vivian Cam- been employed about the place at odd ! eron. an elocusionist, and with P‘Aer' has mes. o s suaspected. It was|been residing at a hotel in New York. | supposed by residents of the vicinity| Dennis, it is stated, has a child by Who saw Peoples carrving furniture|the Stillman woman. But littlel s away that he was doing so at the di-| known of Dennis in Norwich. rection of the owne e = i — — Academy Photograph Shown. SALAD SUPPER BY There is a fim-ddispla)";‘fl photo- | raphs in the window at the Bos METHODIST AID SOCIETY. | ORI, ey “actracts much attention as it shows all the graduating clas; Is Last of the Season—Had Large|:? 1} "\(\Gemy, together with group | Patronage. pictures of fraternities, sororities and ! < A athletic team: 'he Lad Aid soclety of the Meth- Episccopal church conducted their final supper of the season Wed- | nesday from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Sunday scheol rooms and there was an | unusually large attendance. An ex- celleni salad supper was served by S TNE Rev. J. Eldred Brown attended the san dinner at Memorial hall, Yale, y evening. the ladies in charge. The series wiil be resumed in the fall The affair was in charge of Mrs. A. | D. Lewis, Mrs. James McKee and Mre, ¥ M. Newbury, whom were assisted . d it by the following ladies as waitresses: | Mrs. Herbert Mason George, of Min- Nrs. W. W Tves, Miss Carrle Tves, | neapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. O. Miller, Miss Amy Burlin- | J- Herbert George of Hamlin street. game, Mrs. Emanual King, Mrs. Mary 5 Russ, Mrs. Edward Himes, Miss Cora| Mrs. George Shephard of Chicago Fletcher, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Mrs. Jane |is expected here today (Thursday) to | Bentley, Mrs. George G. Guard, Mrs. | Visit her uncle, Philo Hard of Wash- { Benjamin F. Pendleton. Mrs. Richard | ington street. Pendleton, Mrs. Russell Woodward, T Miss Susan . Hyde of Washington street returns today (Thursday) after passing several days at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. Clarke. | Sunday School Institute at Uncasville. The following is to be the pro- gramme at the Sunday School institute 1in the Methodist church at Uncasville on Friday, June 13, for District No. 4, under the atspices of the New London { county Sunday School association. 4.00—Praise and devotional service; 4.20—County work, Courtland E. Col- ver, vice president; 4.30—The value of | Adult Classes in the Sunday School, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Norwich; | 4.55—Standard in Excellen Wallace 1. Woodin, state secretary; 5.20—Dis- cussion; 6.00—Lunch. The evening session will 7.15—Praise and ‘devotional service; 7.35—Flementary Successes, , Miss Jennie L. Congdon, county superin- tendent; 1.56—Boy’s Work, George F. Hyde, Norwich; 8.15—Teacher Train- ing, Omar McCoy, New ILondon; 00—Adjournment. Then you need an invig- orating tonic. The best you can get is begin, at | —Discussion | Deputy Highway Comm Visit. Daniel P. Kane, deputy state high- | way commissioner for this county, was in town Wednesday and together with the bourd of selectmen of Norwich In- Is the Ideal spected the varlous state roads in| Toni | Norwich, onic | Mr. Kune also tisited the towns of Sprague, I'ranklin and Hozrah Send for Prices to Your Druggist met with those selectmen an Or to Us. inspection to the state hlghw ¢ those sections, | | et SO o W) KING’S PUREMALT |" Represeniatives of the organization trom . Connecitut ars attending . th DEPARTMENT annual conventien of the American i AWLE : National association of mastars oc| |20 28 HAWLEY 8T, BosTON dancing at Asbury Park, Be on hand TONIGHT at the Elks’ Home—Scotch and English Night. All members requested to be present. Pa- \rade starts at 7.30. .Per order COMMITTEE. Graduation bifts A nice line of suitable Gifts WATCHES LOCKETS “ ' PENDANTS BRACELETS and numerous other articles \fFerguson mrhannaan FRANKLIN SQUARE Electric Flat Irons We sell you an Electric Flat Iron guaranteed for five years. It keeps the kitchen cool and reduces the labor and time us- wually required for ironing. Turned upside down it will heat water and warm baby’s milk at night. EATON CHASE 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Electrical Contractors Paint Dealers GEO. A Hammocks Complete assortment of COUCH HAMMOCKS at prices within the reach of every one. Full line of WOVEN HAMMOCKS. Our Hammocks are all of the celebrated Palmer make and fully Guaranteed. 3 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway BANK DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommodation, consistent with’ safety and conservative banking meth- ods. Your investigation and business is solicited. DIRECTORS W. 8. ALLIS A. J. DAWLEY C. H. FRISBIE C. M. WILLIAMS A. D. LATHROP W. H. ALLEN G, E. PRENTICE WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President, - - - WALLACE - DWIGHT H. HOUGH Cashler, - - . ALLIS Asslstant Cashler, HENRY L. FRISBIE may20TuThs THERE 15 no aavertisi um in tern Connectl lm;;l'bnnu u;:.o u-!'u Buie s,