Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 7

COUNGIL DEFERS APPOINTMENTS CMW&MN@JWWM ' Superintendent of Cemeteries Given—Question of Rent- ORDERS SENT OUT FOR CAMP BALDWIN. Niantic Field Will Be in Use from July 14 to 19. e The camp of the Comnecticut Na- Meeting of Foreign Missionary So- cisty—Local People Attend Com- mencement Exercises. Rev. G. H., Ewh as in_charge tional Guard, to be held In Niantic, of the June mecting of the Lathrop.| July 14-9, will be known as Camp Memorial Forelgn Missionary society Baldwin in honor of his excellency the held Wednesday afternoon in the governor.. Brig. George M. Col of the -First & Congregational Henry Alten & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS , June 13, 1913. "‘rvmt in the city before 6 a. ubscribers who that diine will IN. S. GILBERT & SONS 88 Main St. PRER T Nubtis Co ing Rose Place Dock is Raised—Special Constables Ap- | the sdjutant seneral, nas beon 4ssisn- chsren. | The last chapter of China's | THE THER. d €0 the command ‘of the camp. The New Day was used as a basis for the | =y ; inted. v following is announced las the Staff of very interesting meeting. Facts R, pom! ¥ <camp commander: Adjutant, Col. brought out were that the Chinese are Today's Weuther Forecast. For New England: Fair Friday and Probably Saturday, warmer; moderate vl;l-.dbl'e lwn-ul < redictions from the Néw York Her- al On Friday it wiil be generally ARSINTANT WHEN RFQUESTSN ‘r camp, commander; Adjutant, Col. brougnt olt werd that ihe Chinese are Schulze, 1. G.; uartermaster, Col. poetry ‘though only one.in twenty can M. J. Wise, Q. M.; corps and surgeon, read. In order to occupy office they Maj. J. H. Tewnsend, M. C., chief sur- have to be educated and are required B .to pass severe examinations. Each Tirst Lieut. Townsend Whelon, one is required to occupy a separate 29th infantry; First Lieut. Walton booth while taking an exu,mmauonl"ffnm[nAI"ns firmed by the council's ballot, voting on all the names at once: Aubrey W. Jarvis, Kive Swatzburg, Chas. C. Willlams, Daniel T. Shea, Christopher Barry, John Duff, John D. Palmer, James D'Atri, J. Andrew Rossmark, Appointments for street commission- er and for cemetery superintendent which were expected to be made LY the adjourned common couneil meet- ing on Thursday evening were not y clear and contitued warm, with light to fresh southwesterly winds, followed “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 quoté your ouf prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Vroupes Travoling Men, eta.. Livery connects . Shotucker Strese Hack. Livery and Boarding STABLE W guarantee sur servies te he the best at the 1008t reaNsHAhle Ariess. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new sdditions coming along, inciuding tsess with eut out berders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse ers by cloudiness in the Northern dis- tricts. The outlook for Saturday is partly overcase, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometriv changes Thursday: Ther.Bar. 7a m 57 30.02 AR h. . 81 3002 6p m. 70 30.08 Highest Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weathe: As predicted. un, Moon smd Tides. T Hien i Wate T Moon (i Sun | Rises. | Sets. Sets. Day. [[a m |p m || a m 9 4.14 730 it 10 4.14 7.20 11 . 414 .20 12 ) W o 13 a4 | i 14 U a1e | 732 | 15 I 414 7.22 || Six hours after high water it is low tige. which 16 followed by Roed tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Fire Does Damage of Several Hundred Dollars at No. 199 North Street. An alarm from box 926 was sent in at 345 o'clock Thursday morning_for a fire in the tenement house of W liam Mitchel, No. 199 North Mai street. Heary Aubrev ,who occupies one of the tenements of the house, discovereq the fire and rushed to_the box on North Main stret near Erin street. The auto chemical from the Central station, the Main street chem- ical ang the Greeneville company on North Main street made a quick re- sponse to the fire. The prompt work of the auto chemftal prevented serious damage. Two lines of hose were laid by this company and one by the Main street company but little water was used. The flames started in an un- occupied room and ate their way Into the partioion, which gave the firemen some trouble as they had to_use their axes to get at the fire. The recall was sounded at 4.12. A groctry store owned by Talis brothers is located on the first floor and the upper floors are both useq as tengments. John O'Brien who with his family occuples the floor beneath the fire, intended to move out of the building Thursday, but the fire will cause some delay. The dam is_estimated at several hundred dol- lars. The house which was formerly owned by the late Timothy Kelly of Greeneville, is situdted almost directly opposite the house in which a fire dtd consiferable damage two weels ago glass imitations. Saturday morning, the alrrm being W are in lis market for painting, | 501 In from the same box about 1213 paper-banging and decorang all thé P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Maif Street, Phone. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a vatiety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market & Frankiin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the houseéwife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas-Range, the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatést known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen frée from dIft and dust. Gas cooklng eliminates drudgery. Stop ¢hopping wood, carrying coal or fllLig cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- oseie. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and & match is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven dgors and other helpful and attractive features. Thefe-are a limited Aurhber of Ther- | T5% Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a reguldr $3.60 outflt, with 8ix feet of tubing Included. They rob | ir ming day of its terrcrs and are very users of gas it yourself absut Gas Tank Water Meaters and see the new atyls Mot Platés witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Strest. Notes and Personals. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was | ih Providence, R. L. on a business trip Thursday Joseph Reynolds, Edward McDade, and J‘ar;ms Mullen have gone to Sun- apee lake, N. H. oy Rev. F. J. Bohanan, ractor of St Andrew’s church, is attending the con- vention at New Haven. Thursday Frank Vandyne caught a four-pound pickerel in the sawmill brook near the Greeneville dam Leonide DeNomme of Holy Dora Ethier of Central George Barnes of Fourteenth stres: will _leave within the next few days for Fishers island, where he has ac- cepted a position. avenue, John Humphtey and daughier Lii- lian of Fair Haven. Vt., are the guests of Mr. Humphrey's son, John Hum- phrey of 402 Central avenue. Thursday evening the regular busi- ness session of the Father Mathew so. ciety was held in their rooms on North Main street with a good attendance. On Saturday, June 21, the graduat- ing class of the Greeneville Grammar school wil lenjoy a picnlc to the Drawbridge, the trip to be made by auto truck. $ WIFE DESERTED HUSBAND. George A. Aver of Norwich Now Sues for Divorce By papers filed on Thursday in the office of the clerk of the superior coart George A. Aver of Norwich brings sui- for divorce from Mabel B. Tattersall Ayer, formerly of Griswold, now of parts unknown. He charges desertion since May 26, 1910, having been mar- tied two vears before In January. They have one child, a daughter. 3 The sult is returnable before September term of court, Starting for West Point. Morgan B. Haven of New Loy who has besn appointed a c s miiftary academy at West Point, will leave ihis aftérnoon to report to the commandant. The entire new class the Nas been ordered to report on June| 14th DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 'n charze of Dr 8 fi Geer's pra Qursag his ies: lusess McGrory Building Nerwich. Sonn MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Te e Depiintory, gueranteed e T, e Superfluous Hair § Prom the Faes, Neck o¢ Arme | i tely and wilhout the slightest | I 7% ot it o1 Lot ~ Price $1.00, [ epuest o™ o mna i, MY SPRING MILLINERY A FINE AESORTMENT OF LATEET BTYLES. MRS, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Most Cigars A re Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR o6, n‘rf.y :«Afin and see. ™ . BHEA, Prep. F; NEst 16 we Bajice c'a's:w' “'l Funeral Director and Embalmer | Buriesin Main | college Is visiting at the home of Miss | adet in the | made. An audience of about a dozen men, who were on hand to hear the names, for the council meeting to be called and then departed after situmg through the brief session of twelve minutes. [ The adjourned meeting of the coun- cil ‘was cdlled to order by Mayor T. C. Murphy at 857 o'clock after a pre- liminafy meeting {n his office, a% | which a discussion, said to have been a warm ome at points, was conductel on the question of the appointment of street commissioner. attendance except for Stephen D. Moore, who had been there earlier the evening but had gone home as he dia not feel well. City Sheriff T. A. Carey served in his place as clerk. Alderman McLaughlin reported fa. orably for the police commissioners on the petition of Mrs. Duchette and others for a new electric light on Chestnut street, and this was voted. Rose Place Dock. The public works committee, through Alderman Hourigan, reported on the | petition of Herman Jackel, Jr. and others, for better facilities for dot ing motor boats at Rose place. The alderman stated Rose Place dock hal bene rented last vear to Avery C. Smith for $100, and there was expenses of $163. Motor boat owners plained that they had to move out of |the way of Mr. Smith's boats, and as the dock had been built to provide a [ public landing, the committee though: they would have it to the council whether to rent to Mr. Smith again or | not. had been told he might be heard b fore the council. On motion of Alder- man McLaughiin the matter was laid over to the next meeting to give M Smith a chance to appear before the council. Councilman Baker said he would like to have opportunity to in- vestigate the matter further befors voting, afd Alderman Hourigan said he had told Mr. Smith that the matter would come up at this meeting. Special Constab! The following special nominated by the mayor, constables con- were vaited for about an hour for | The council roll call showed a full | com- | Mayor Murphy said that Mr. Smith | Hans Rasmussen, Jacob Antoine Ja~ cobson, H, P. Beansoleil, Timothy Sul- livan, Joseph Ashwell, W. N. Thomp- son, - Patrick J. Rafferty, Allen S Barbour, Chas. Lutz, ' D. J. Maher, John A. Waltz, Michael Connell. Payments for Injuries For the finance committee, Alder- man Gebrath presented a resolution to pay Philip Barry $200 gor alleged in- | juries sustained by being hit by a fall- ' ing limb of a tree at the corner of Sa- ' chem and Washington streets. | The sum of $350 was voted to Sarah Shea for alleged personal injuries by a fall on Of street. This payment was to settle a suit that had been brought. | Bills Approved. The following department bills were approved: Police $2,127.84; street $1,204.5¢ fire $2,222.31 cemetery $1,087.6° gas and electric $7,613.52; park $85; public works $10.932.50; fi- nane $8,700; water $2,269.3 street $4,834.64. i The monthly report of the street commissioner, the reading of ,which was omitted, made the following showing: Repairing muwam_um quarrying and crushing stone $796.45; {surface repairs $109.13; cleaning | | streets and gutters $1,359.87; cleaning catch basins $84.76; garbage and ashes $536: at barn, $67.50; sprinkiing streets | | $117; removing treés and care parks | 1$74.82; oiling streets $61.26; sweeping {and flushing $354.13. Average number J‘men employed 92. The council meeting adjourned on motion of Councilman Williams to next Tuesddy evening at § o'clock. The two names considered for street | commissioner were those of the pres- ent incumbent, E. C. Lillibridge, and | Thomas J. Dodd, the mdson and con- | tractor, Mr, Dodd was among_those | present during the evening in the | council chamber, and it was under- | stood that five of the votes in the | council were assured for him. The name most prominently men- | tioned as a candidate for cémetery su- perintendent in oppesition to_the pre | ent_superintendent, Aubrey W. Jarvis, |18 that of Willlam R. Shanks of Wash- ington sireet. 7 | CALLED FOR FUNERAL OF OLD ACQUAINTANCE Family of Mrs. T, N. Ennis of Th City. Rev, Joseph P. Brown officlated at a funeral in Norwich yesterday that took his memory back many years. {1¢ was that of Mrs. Thomas N. Ennis which took place from the home of | her daughter on Maple Grove avenue, with {nterment in Hampton. The first wedading that Rev. Mr, Brawn officiated at was that of an uneld of Mrs, Ennis, | her father’s brother. 'Phis was over 6 years ago. He wa ¢losely ncquaint- ed with the family, then and often visited Mrs. Bnnls' father, frequently during his Mnese. After Mr. Brown | remioved to other fields 6f labor his personal acquaintance with the family | ceased, and he had not met the daugh- [ters of Mrs mnnis However, it is evident that he left a kindly remem- | brance with Mrs, Bnnls and so he was {asked to officiate at the last service which laid her away forever.—New London Globe. R HILL WOMAN LEFT ESTATE TO NIECE | Mrs. Margaret Brown Left Property | to Miss Agnes E. Moore. | | | QUAKE The hearing on the appeal of rela- | tives of Mrs. Margaret Brown, former- Iy of Quaker Hill, was held in_the probate court at New London on Wed- | nesday. Judge Calkins allowed the ad- | misston of the will, The will bequeathed Mrs. Brown's | entire property to her niece, Miss Ag- |nes E. Moore of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Fannie Taylor and Mis. Edith Eldridge | of Quaker Hill, relatives of Mrs. Brown, petitioned the court #to disal- low the will, alleging that Miss Moore influenced Mrs, Brown in leaving her possessions to the niece. ELECTION EXPENSES. Candidates and Treasurers File Fig- | ures with Tokn Clerk. Charles S, Twist, republican treasur- er for the Third district, recelved $25 from the town committee; spent $20 in | %5 each to Irving Greene and Charles | W. Burton, agsistants; $3 for car tick- eta” $5 to Willlam -J. Kramer for | teams; $2 to Pitcher & Service for ci- | gars. Lewis R. Church, republican town committee treasurer, received a to:-l | of $217, divided as follows: George R. Heven $25, N. J. Ayling 520, Brown & | Perkins $10, George W. Carroll $10, Charles 8: Holbrook $10,'Hall Bros $10, | A. H. Lathrop $10, J. W. Gilbert $10, | William_S. Murray $5, Otto Ernst $10, | Henry Beausoleil” $10, John Donovan 1810, B. A. Tracy $5, A. Carroll $2, Fred Cary_$5, L. O. Smith $10, John D. Hall $15, Walter Lester §5, James L. Case $5. George W. Rouse $10, R. W. Perkins $10, A. H. Brewer 85, John H. Barnes $5. He expended $158.77 as follows 325 each to treasurers of Second. Thir: and Sixth districts: $15 to Norwich | Auto station: $10 for one man can- vassing: $6.40 for Norwich Bulletis, jadvertising: $15 to Willlam Bailey for $10.70 Wauregan house lunch- es; $6.67 for other advertising: $10 (o F.'P. Church tor cigars; and $10 for trolley tickets. Wiiliam S. Murray, republican candi- date for councilman, gave $5 to repub- lican town committee. John_J. Corkery, treasurer of demo- cratic First dlstrict committee, recelv - ed $50 fromr the town committes and spent it all as follows: Two men for canvassing $6; two men for clerical work $6: G. E. Hodge for team $8; Reuben Raphael for luncheon and ei- ars $7; car tickets $10; postage $3; New Haven road mileage $10. Samuel Crooks, progressive candi- date for sheriff, nothing. Rudolph Krohn, soclalist candidate for couneilman, nothing., Timothy A. Carey, demoeratic can- didate for sheriff, $10 to town commit- tee treasurer. Acquired Useful Information Here. Fire Chiet Clark of Naugatuck ae. cumulated a fund-of useful informa- tion in regard to motor fire apparatus at the state fire chiefw convention held in Norwich on Monday. He gathersd much information which will be of use to the borough fathers in tha pur- chase of ah auto fire fighter.—Water- bury Republican, Chimney Fire, The aute-eshemicai respend s call for a ehimney fire in the :‘éuu: fl? James Morgan occupied by Patrick Burns No, 46 Cedar street, Thursday erneon about £.80 e'clock. Bix gal. lons of ‘ehemieal” were umed to ‘ex- inguish the fire ard little dam: resuited e Rev. J. P. Brown Was Old Friend of‘ | PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC i BOARD AT GEORGETOWN | Charles J. McLaughlin of This City Received Unanimous Vote. Charles J. McLa the mew president of the Georgetown Athletic association. i He is a senlor in the college, halls from Norwich, Conn., and received the unanimous vote of the organizatioi. The president-elect has already out- lined a number of revolutionary changes which he plans to inaugurats during his term of office, bringing the management of the university teams up to & more modern system than has been followed in the past. Ever since entering the institution McLaughlin has taken a keen interest in all student activities, is rated high is McLAUGHLIN. as an executive, and is expected to make an exceilent director of the des- tinies of the teams, particularly as his duties go in the matter of direction of the financing. Charles H. Duffey of Olean, N. Y., was named secretary, and Delphin Rodriguez of Port Chester, N. Y., was elected treasurer. What will be done for fiext vear can- not be decided until the new executive committee is organized, but it is as-| sured that there will be a_ complete change in the personnel of the alumni advisory” board, which is to’co-operats with the undergraduates in fopmulat- ing plans for the géneral handling of all affairs of the association, = It is figured that the experience and judg- ment of the men who hold degrees from .the university will make uyp a perfect organization in putting things on a_most modern basis. McLaughlin is strongly in favor of the proposed change, and is expecting {'to bring about complete harmony be- tween the students and graduates on 4ll matters pertaining to Blue and Gray sports. CHARLES J. Mr. McLaughlin is the son of M and Mrs. Andrew McLaughiin of No. 127 Central avenue. KITEMAUG LIGHTS. i Connecticut Power Company Extend- | . ing- Electric Line There. company, The Connecticut Power the New Lonfion Gas and Electric company division, {3 extending its electric light wires from Montville to temaug. About ten dwellings will Be accommodated by the extension. The company also contemplates the | extension of its current to Palmer- town In the near futue. IL has char- ter righta permitting It Lo Supply elec- | trieity t6 all peints in this part of the state where eompanies are not already deing business. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaodeville and Motion Pleture As the vaudevills attrastion for the 188t half of the weels the Auditorium is presenting pnother musieal comedy pumber, A Day in Court, by the| Charles Buekley Cemedy eompan Mr, Buckiey hes the leading part the gharaeter pf the Judge, and is ably pssisted Py the balance of the eléven people, inciuding Lively comedy is inter- spereed with goed singin® all through the act, and both sole and chorus numbers pleased Thursday's audiences. Pretty cestumes are a feature of the et The Dill ineludes varied and well selected motion pictures, with the twe reel Rex flm, The Dragon's Breath, as the feature company pf peven girls. Goodwin, Jr. Fifth infantry; First Lieut. Elmer F. Rice. First infantry, of the regular army, have been detail- €d _as instructors for the camp. | The routine for the camp will start with reveilie first call at 5.15. Taps will be sounded at 11 o'clock. There Wil be band concerts dally except Friday at noon and at 8 p. m. Guard, mount will be at 4.30 p. m. The course of inswuction at camp will start with squad drill and extend- ed order on Monday. Drills in signal and loadings and firings on Tuesday, Schools for fire direction, fire control and fire discipline and talks on con- trolled combat exercises. Combat ex- ercises by battalions and shelter tent | pitching drili and talk on personal and camp sanitation will be on Wednes- diy. On Thirsday there will be com- bat exercises by regiments against outlined positions and bivouacing out- side of camp. All dav Friday will be spent outside of camp with haversack rations. On Saturday there will be regimental inspection. Fach regiment and separate orgamization will furnish the guard for its own camp. PLANT FURNISHES MONEY FOR GROTON ROAD. Offers to Loan Funds—Will No Interest. Charge At a special meeting of the town of Groton, held in the town hall in Poquonoc Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Morton F. Plant offered to loan the fown sufficient funds with which to construct a road from Mer- ritt’s Corners to Noank The funds are to be loaned without interest and are to be deducted from Mr. Plant's taxes. The offer was accepted and a vote of thanks extended to Mr. Plant for the kind offer. A recommendation of the state for improvement of the highways running from the town hall at Poquonoc the foot of Fort Huwll, and then run- ning from the foot of Fort Hill over a new layout north of Fort Hill, coming out at Charles Morgan's corner, con- tinuing over the New London road to Mystic as surveved by the state high- way commissioner, was laid on the table. The meeting also voted to comstruct a graded road from Merritt corners to corner of Flm street, near the house of Judge A. P. Anderson in Noank. in accordance with plans of the state highway commissioner, $14,450 being appropriated for the purpose. RETIRES AFTER TEACHING FOR 105 TERMS. Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry Gives Up Drawbridge School. Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry, teacher of the so-called Drawbridge school, in the town of Ledyard. com- pleted the 105th term of teaching school this month and has retired from active teaching. During his ca- reer Mr. Latham taught approximaie- ly 521-2 years. e 18 76 vears of age and is still rugged and active. For the past few vears he has been walking a distance of about two miles to and from his school. Mr, Latham taught school for about 15 years in Montvil about nine years in Groten and the remai ing time in Ledyard, which is his home. Going to Kentucky. Frederick J. Werking of 24 Oneco street, formerly principal of the We- quonnoc school, has accepted a posi- tion for the summer in Brooklyn. N Y., where he 18 to have charge of the educational department at the Pedford branch of the Y. M. C. A. to Lexington, Kv., in the fall. where he will be principal of the Chandler | Normal school. He has many friends in this city who sincerely regret his departure. "TAFTVILLE Deer Doing Much Damage to Gardens Hereabouts—Partial to Lisbon Cab- bage. For the second time within a few days a_deer was seen on Bankers' Is- land Wednesday afternoon by a party of boys. The boys, who were in a canoe headed it off as it tried to reach the mainland and several of them got near enough to capture it if they had wished to. Deer are becoming more and more plentiful around here. and they are often seen in the neizhbor- ing woods. Reports of damaged gar- dens due to the Invasion of deer are frequent, ang on ome Lisbon garden Lover 70 out of-100 cabbage plants were laid low. Village Happesings. Harry Prentice has purchased a new Ford automobile. Raymond Williams of Fitchville in Taftvillé Thursda; Albert Tetreault of Norwich avenue was in Willimantic Wednesday on & business trip. Lisbon has where he has a farm Frederick Gaugher of gone to South Cdventry accepted a position o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lafonde of Westerly, R. I, were guests of friends on Merchants avenut Thursday. T.eonard Prentice has returned from Black Hall and will be emploved in the Prentice Roller shop during the summer months. Joseph Mathieu of Occum left Wed- nesday for St. John, N, B, where he will_pass the summer months at his former home. “Before returning to Taftville he will spend several days on Montreal. Personal: Louls Tredeau has entered the em- ploy of George Allen. Miss Linda FEdmundson of the West Bide was a caller in Taftville Thurs- day. Gustave Taintor of Norwleh avenue spent Wednesday in Montville with friends. Frank Tredeau of the Canterbury turnpike has moved inte the Nolan house, Bydney Whipnie of Canterbury was the guest of friends on North A street Thursday. Frank Raymend of the €anterbury turnpike is visiting friends and rel- atives in Salem, Mass. ‘Pheere was a small attendanee at the meeting of the H, R, C. held near Hunters avenue Wednesday evening with the president in the ehair. Lit- e business was transacted amd ad- journment was laken afler a 20 min- s sessiap { Mrs! to| He will go | and remain there until it is finished. Chinese have been known to die from too severe study in preparation for these examinations. Among the books shown printed in Chinese was a New Testament, a hymn book, magazines and the four books of Confueius bound in one vol- ume. Miss Safah L. Huntington and H. 8. Young were made life mem- bers of the W. B. F. M. Committee_ Chosen. Wednesday evening an_adjourned meeting of the Scotland Road Soclal club was held in the hill. President Frank Wilcox presiding. A commit- tee was appointed to see about the contract for painting the hall and to | choose the color, the committee to | consist of Charles Bushnell, Albert I libridge, Miss Rogers and Miss Grant. Attended Commencements. Mrs, Nathaniel Loomis and son | Royee of Lebanon were here this week | to attend the nurses' graduation at the Backus hospital. and while in town | were guests of Miss Helen M. Lathrop | of Washington street. | Met with Leaders. Ever Ready circle of the King's | Daughters met Monday evening at the home of their leader on East Town street. Heard and Seen. There will be June devotions this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart | church ! | | ‘Herbert Tennett 1y vislting his sis- | ter, Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Washing- | ton street. John W. Buckiey of Paterson, N. J., fs visiting at his former home on | | Peck’s Corner. Mrs. George Isham of Montville 18 spending several days with Mrs. Charles Wheeler of the Scotland road. | Erroll Wilcox of the Scotland road | returns this week from his year's study at the state college in King- I'ston, R. I The Church Improvement soclety of the First Congregational church meets this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. Al- bert Sterry of the Scotland road. Miss Marion Randall has had as | Zuests recently Catherine Free- | {man and Misg rlotte Barker of | | Harfford. Miss Freeman was former- Iy pastor's assistant at Broadway church, - Mrs. Elizabeth Tves returned lh?y‘ {week to her home on Washington [ street after several weeks’ absence | during which she visited in Hartford and Lakeville and at her former homt in Norfolk ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Washington street have returned after a week's absence during which they attended the graduation esercises of the senior class of the Lowell Textile school, of which class Mrs. Bliv brother. Herbert Rennett, was a_mem- her. They also spent several days in Boston. ‘ Poquetanuck School Picnic. ) The annual picnic of the Poqueta- | jnuck school was held Thursday at the | | Drawbridge. Refreshments were | served by the children and games were | played during the afternoon. There were about 80 children present. The start for the picnic grounds was about 9 o'clock and Maurice Flynn a 14 year 6ld scholar of the school drove.a load PRSI E A | MARRIED. | SUTTON-DOWER—In Waterbury, Jun. 11, 1913, by Rev. Father Brennan. Edward 'A. Sutton and Miss Josephine ower, both of Waterbury SULLIVAN-CORLISS — In Greenfleld, Maks. Carroil wich ave | June 11, 1913 by Rev. M. I.| Eugene J. Sullivan of Noj- | Conn., and Miss Eleanor - Corliss of Springfield i | JOHNSON-LANGLEY—In Norwich Juse | 1241913, by John H. Barnes, J.P.. Ho ace A, Johnsun and Mrs. Susan Langiey, both of Bosion DIED “ | SPENCER—In Montville, June 12, 1913, HARRINGTON —In Hartford, Conn., _ Prid R LAY i 6 o wife of' the late Le' Harrington, Connection. Opens June 15th | Funeral service from her late resi. THE HA TFUI D ‘ OU E | at Canterbury, Conn., on turday. M. F. BROWN, Manager | POST—In Norwich Town. June 11, 1 , OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Post at 2 years, iis late home on | turnpike Saturday Interment in Yar- Alfred Rogers Funeral ser | the Canterbury afternoon at 2.80, tic cemeter: aged CHUR_H & ALLEN 15 Wmain Strect. ‘Funeral Directors AN Embalmers. omyintl{euu of ice is of particular importance. have the following sterling quality to recommend them. from heat. space filled with granulated icork, which has been proved by scientific test to be the non- conductor of heat. 'KNICKE Solid, durable at special price. pleted Wedne: the soldiers’ square to be post, lation or’ rheumatism. This is a season when econ- OUR NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORS Six walls to protect the ice Also a two inch RBOCKER REFRIGERATORS, construction, 137-141 Main Street of about 40 of the smailer of the chil- dren to the grove. rrangements were com dey for the dedication of monument on _Central held Saturday afternoon under the anspices of Newton Manross No. 57, G. A. R. Plainville. — MISS M.°C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! SOCIALLY OR IN BUSI vESS aftord to have faded, thin, a pimply skin and a sickly ley will stand in the wi you ca gray h appearance: of your success. If you would correct these defects improve the’ hancé to have the penetit of Miss Adles/skill 30¢ Main Street. Telephone €52-1. Next to Chelsea B Jevd ot ke THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Sbund New Vorke nnrbor Hadson River TRAN _FO . fAT.0N Seows and barxes for frelght or charte Terms upon application. d rates for June and September Reduc DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props. CORNS Al trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu JAMES DAWSON, Lady Asefstant. Telephone call $2y/s. Honsy B. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen The Latest Popular | SHEETMUSIC HITS 3 copies for 25¢ DeLUXE MUSIC MAIN STREET Mail orders filled, 1 per cepy extra ll i { I THERE is fiastern Comnectiout wqual te Ths tis for BLsiness results aavertising medium i Bui: I oran(\: of Heer of Kurope and America, Boheiuun, Fusuer, Clumbach Bevariaa Bcotch Ale, Gulnness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ing Ale, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anbeuser, The Vaughn Foundry Co. 3 copies for 5¢c Nos. 11 10,26 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS The Plaut- adden Co. |- o Speniniin, Orders iteeeive Premut Attention Tel. 62¢. Room 26 Central Blllldln‘ Lady Attendant 4 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofie: Lo lue PULLC Lie fnest standara Beer, Luss Puie and Burton, Muelrs Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Cuuweiver, Scniits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. -caene 47-1% Fies, Cake what canuo and Breal ve exceilea. PLone your order. Promot wervic. Telephones CHAPPELL €O, Central Wharf M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL freg Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE [N STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetuc. = ‘elepbone 15312 CALAMITE COAL burns up ~tean.” Well Seasonsd Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — Frones — 489 GRADUATION GIFTS - Graduation Post Cards and Booklets, Coin Boxes, En- gagement, Wedding, Anniver- sary and Voyage Cards in variety. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT pri me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Bath Street. This Week’s Specials Qive Oak Extension Tables. ol Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressert Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P, 0. Box 205 Norwich, Conn, Telephone Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for: Guaranteed Work Dr. F.C. Jackson, Deni.: Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Stere. 9a m to 8 p.p m. Sunday 10 to 1. ‘Telephone 195-3. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Al 60 per dosen, ¥eehlo s Pilener, 600 e dozen, ‘rommer's Bvergreen, 76 Free delivery to all parts of 'a elty. Telephoue 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) PAYSICIAN AND Hoom L Second Fi or. Hilxht ‘'ARane Ja8E