Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 5

200 .15 Wax Beans (e a Cele: g Canmgi BaIl 'L etittbs Red Bananas, each - Newtown Plpgfl‘, eacl Sweet Pines, .z:orn. orn'l’-hu. 1b. P Red Ri Shert Cut Sirloin Two year old Roosters (boil) Summer Squash Plenty of NATIVE STRAWBERRIES ANYTHING YOU WANT GOOD CALL UP SOMERS SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. G Bslenn. Norwich, Thursday, June 19, 1v13. VARIOUS MATTERS This weather is helping to ripen the hay and Tve harvests, S Long, heavy freights are passing ‘through on both roads. S The lilies on Morgan's pond, below, Thamesvlile, are unusually fine this season. An overhead bridge may be built at the dangerous crossin : e sing at Harrison's With the close of the schools many local families will go to their shore cottages this week. hThe water department has reached the Golf club grounds in extending service to that property. The state picnic of the Order of Amaranth is to be held today at the Masonic home, Wallingford. The biennial meeting of the Zion'st societies of Connecticut was held Sun- day afternoon in Waterbury. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—adv. The social season at Fishers Island has begun, with the opening of the Hay Harbor club. Already the tennis courts are in use dally. Two weeks from tomorrow is Fourth of July, which this year falls on Fri- day, a convenient holiday for those entitleq to week end outings. G. A. Frone of Long Island has pur- chased the Bromley place at Pendle- ton Hill from Malcolm E. Thompson and will soon move his family there. in transit is of especial interest to stockmen, of whom there are quite a number in the state. to the care of stock No effort has been made to clear away the ruins of the burned Lu(’as‘ mill’ at Poguetanuck. A number of houses of the Lucas estate have been sold. The total motor vehicles thi: of pleasure rs 17,- registration year numbes 945. Over 0 registrations however, have been issued during the first 16 day WASH BOILERS Wash Boilers are sold for so many prices, from 10c for the boiler and 10c for the cover, up to $3.00 or more, that we have quite a little nerve to ad- vertise a Special Sale of Bo ers at Only $1.25 These boilers are splendid | quality. They have a heavy copper bottom, and our usual moderate percentage of profit has been cut in half as we ex- pect to move them quick. EATON CHASE | Field and Marine | GLASSES | We have a well selected line just received for the Call early and see them. Prices from $5.00 upwards. Established 1872 Tte Plaui-Caddza Co., Optical Department. FLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 144 - 146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. races. NEWMARKET HOTEL, First-cl 'v'n’m"“fl“" e t-class e, uors ana Ci Meais and Welch anrubllul. Vis‘rl: erder. John ZTuckie. Prop. Tel 43-8 Have You a Kodak If so this wiil mterest you. We Bave taken the local sgency for the | C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, who make a specialty of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at ocur store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you an afford to have tais work done by a | West Thames street, | Brookfleld, Mass., Tuesday. | tion will be effective July Among those graduated from Clark college, Worcester, Tuesday were Lee Gilbert Cummings’ of Leonard Bridge and William Hale Staebner of W limant Passengers on the Norwich-Westerly cars these days are admiring the fine | farms about Preston Plains and the | beauty and neatness of the town of | North Stonington, Those receiving diplomas at New Britain Normal school Tuesday in- cluded Miss Marian B. Wolcott of Nor- wich, Margaret M. Rafferty, Stafford, and Ethel M. Stanton, Kiliingly. Many friends express solicitude for | Mrs. Mary F. Doolittle, ill at the home | of her daughter on Broad street. She! gains strength very slowly and is able | to sit up but a short time daily. Cornelius Flaherty of New London is to marry June 25, Miss Mabel Creig of Montviile, in St. John's church at Montville. Mr. Flaherty is manager ufl the C. M. Robertson Co. of Mont- ville, A distinguished visitor to Norwich Wednesday was Charles H. Davis, the famous artist of the Carnegie commit- tee of awards. He motored up from his summer home in Mystic with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Clift. A former Norwich teacher, O. L. Judd, now of Plainville, has the sup- port of the school board, which has| ordered a janitor to resign because he refuses to apologize for disrespectful language to the principal. Much damage is being done to foliage by tent caterpillars, which beat all past records for numbers. Not content with confining themselves to trees and shrubs, the sunny sides of houses and barns are covered with them. The Connecticut commission on the semi-centennial of the battle of Get- tysburg has issued final instructions tc the 475 survivors of the battle who will attend and may take trains on June 30 at points all over the state. The Storrs Lookout states that one fine cow, DeKol Hubbard Pietertjie, | averaged 84 pounds of milk a day | through April and during one period of | 24 hours in May gave 91.8 pounds of | milk, an increase over her previous record. William H. Adams, 77, of Ellington, dieg Monday. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Williams of. Willimantic and Mrs. | Charles Goodwin of Bloomfield. The body ‘was taken to Bloomfield for burial ‘Wednesday. The requiem high mass for deceased members of Division No. 1, A. O. H, celebrated at Patrick’s church Wed- neésday by Rev. J. H. Broderick by re- quest of the society, was attended by a good number of relatives of those remembered. Francis B. Skelly, law student in the | University of Maryland, who has been spending a few days at his home on has left town for Eastern Point, where he has accepted | the position of night clerk at The | Griswold hotel. A retreat for men of the Roman Catholic diocese has been arranged for the week end beginning Friday eve- ning, July 18, at § o'clock, to be held at St. Thomas' seminary’ on Collins | gtreet, Hartford. The preacher will be | Rev. T. H. Sheahy, S. J. Abbie Charlotte (Blackmer) Grifffin, widow of Anson C. Griffin, died from exhaustion at_her home in West | She was | born in Lisbon, Conn., daughter of Rev. | i John Blackmer and Susan (Williams) | Blackmer, and was one of 12 children. The new C. O. D. parcel post regula- | Charges on packages will be collectdd from ad- dresses on and after that date, provid- ing the amount on a single parcel does not exceed $100. The fee for collection will be 10 cents in parcel post stamps. Willlam H. Mitchell, overseer of the carding department of the Totokett company’s plant at Occum for the past year and a half has resigned, his res- ignation taking effect Wednesday morning. A. R. Boutilier, a former carder for the company, succeeds Mr. Mitchell as overseer. Postponement of Examinations. Owing to the numerous eraduation and class day exercises of the various high schools, the examination of can- didates for Annapolis and West Point is postponed to Saturday, June 2 the Manual Training school in Tondon, New At Leffingwell Strawberry Festival. The Unity class of the First Baptist church attended the strawberry festi- val Tuesday evening given by the la- dles of the Leffingwell church at the home of Charles Ellis of East Great Plain. specialist. The Progressive LEROU, oreesis: Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Street Dr. Clarence B. Capron has returned from several weeks’ stay in and about Hartford. Dwight L. Underwood has accepted a position as teller in the Uncas Na- tional bank, Miss Ruth Kind has returned o6 New London after visiting Miss waisy Bergman of Montville. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly is spend- ing the week in retreat at Mauresa Institute, South Norwalk. Mrs. John D Dowdall and her niece, Miss Ruth Kind, have returned from a week's stay in New York ecity. Mrs, Emily Ross of Chaplin and her son, Walter E. Clark, ex-governor of Alaska, are at their cottage at Cres- cent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Perkins of New York city are at the home of his father, Charles W, Perkins, on Thames terrace, for a short visit. o8 Mrs. John McIntyre and Miss Jennie McIntyre of Grosvenor place attended the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Hendricks Martin in Waterbury Tuesday. Miss Jessica Eldred and her brother Mortimer Eldred leave today (Thurs- day) for Boston whence they will sail for Hdlifax, Nova Scotla, for a stay of several weeks, Mrs, L. D. Whipple, Mrs. Lillian Jo- seph, Mrs. C. W. Allyn and Mrs. Charles E. White of Groton were in Norwich to attend the graduating ex- ercises of Norwich Free academy. anl;?tng the graduates was Miss Rachel Vhite. OBITUARY., Mrs. John A. Coggeshall. After an illness of about two months, Mary S. Cardwell, widow of John A. Coggeshall, of Montville, died in Willi- mantic about 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Baker. Mrs. Coggeshall had been in por health( due to heart disease, and thinking that a change would improve her health she went to ‘Willimantic last Friday to spend a few days with her daughter. She was born in Montville, Sept. 1, 1531, theg daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Card- well, and the greater part of her life had been passed in that town. She ‘was united in marriage with John A. Coggeshall, his death occurring in Montville about twenty years ago. Mrs. Coggeshall was a Methodist by faith. She leaves three sons, Willam A. Coggeshall of Portland, Ore., Everett W. Coggeshal of New York, and Mason J. Coggeshall of Mpntville, daughter, Mrs. John T. Baker of Willi- mantic. brother, William H. vives. The remains will be taken to Uncasville for burial. Mrs. Coggeshall was one of the best known residents of Uncasville, and her loss will be sin- cerely mourned by her many friends. Henry Pynchon Robinson. Henry Pynchon Robinson died at the Robinson ancestral home in Guilford, Conn., the 5th, after an f{llness of less than four days, and was buried the Sth in Riverside cemetery. His lineage on the paternal side was from Thomas Robinson, emigrant from England, who was in Hartford in 1640 and settled in Guilford in 1664, on the £pot where Mr. Robinson died. His father was Rev. Henry Robinson, Yale 1811, Andover Theological seminary, 1816, and tutor of Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me., who was settled in four parishes in Connecticut, Suffield, Morris, Putnam and Plainfield. His mother, Mary Cushing Gay, was the elder daughter of Rev. Bbenezer Gay, Jr., of Suffield, Conn., and Bathshua Pynchon of Springfield. The two Gays, father, son and son-in-law, Rev. Henry were settled over the Congregational church in Sufffeld 101 years, the Eb- enezer Gays 95 and Rev. Henry Rob- ison® six years. On the maternal side he was.a de- scendant of Rev. Henry Whitfleld, who settled in Guilford in 1639 and built the old stone house, now the state museum; of = Rev. James Fitch, a founder of Saybrook and Norwich, Conn., Rev. William Hubbard of Ips— wich, who wrote a history of the In- dian wars; Rev. John Cotton of Bos- ton, Rev. Nathaniel Rogers of Ipswich, Dr. Bryan Rossiter of Guilford, Conn., Governor George Wyllys, governor of Connecticut 4An 1642, and Willlam Pyn- chon, who founded Springfleld. Mr. Robinson was born in Putnam, Conn., where his father was pastor, August 29, 1840. Upon the family’s removal from Plainfield, Conn., his father's last pastorate, son homestead in Guiiford, in 1850, he entered Guilford Institute, then in charge of Eli Thornton Mack, a grad- uate of Williams coilege, under whom | entering in 1859, | he fitted for Yale, graduating in 1863. After graduation he taught as principal, assistant and tutor ‘in schools and academies. In 1866 he married Miss Jennie Covert Perry of Easton, Conn. Their two daughters.are now Mrs. Charles R. Osborne and Mrs, Alfred W. Holly of Union vices. The three Congregational , Second and Park, are ar- ranging for their usual programme of union services through the which will begin with the last Sund in July. Only morning services will be held. The preachers for all the ser vices have not been secured yet. Summer Ser- Congregational In anticipation of St. John's day, Tuesday, the 24th, several of the or- ganizations will observe Sunday with special religious exercises. SUMMER COMFORT FOR THE STAY - AT - HOMES The first warm days bring dis- appeintments to many of us who cannot join the general summer exodus from town, but who, for one reason or another, must stay in our houses or apartments dur- ing the warm months. We can’'t all go to the moeun- tains or seashore, but, by a care- ful and judiclous expenditure, every woman can make a sum- mer atmospkere in her own home if she chooses. Rugs, heavy curtains, and draperies can be put carefully away, and in their place can be substituted a whole new set of things at a suyprisingly low cost. There is an infinite number of fibre rugs in the market te fit any size space; there are dainty fresh, eotton eurtain materials in charming designs; and as for eretonnes for furniture ings, their beauty and are bewildering. - Just read carefully through the heusefurnishing advertise- ments in THE BULLETIN and calculate for yeurself how little these summer comforts would cover- variety Notnz tusies as good on a het day ax a glass of Willlams' TRoot Be u;lnk all you want—only 2c a quart. adw aciually cost. besides a | Card- | well of Main street, this city, also sur- | Robinsen, | to the Robin- | churches, | summer, | B Output of Factory H ' Employes Now—Product With Orders. At the new Thermos factory on Lau- rel Hill there has ben a steady gain in its output since it was first started at as 1,000 bottles per day, so that it is now turning out about 3,000 for ev- ery day’s work. This is not yet half of what is the aim for a daily produc- tion of 8,000 is to be secured as fast as it can be worked up to. Orders keep ahaed of the output all possible. With the present rate of out- put it is impossible to accumulate any stock, as shipments are made as fast as the factory produces the goods. At the present time there are about 200 employes at the plant, half of whom are men. As fast as possible new hands are broken in, and it is found that girls are more satisfatory help in handling glassware than men. Road and Property Changes. In grading and outside work around RMO3 PRODUCT NO ere Tripled Since Opening—About 200 e the time, and are held up as far as| Must Be Increased to Keep Up the- grounds and buildings the Ther- mos company has spent over $5000. About 500 feet of tar walk has been put in leading up from the factory to the street. a new street has been cut down by the railroad track and an em - bankment wall put in; there has been carpenter work on the inside and the outside of the office building and the office building has also been painted. The old barn on the property, it has been found, has been serving as a refuge for tramps and it is to be torn down as it is of no use to the Thermos company. The gas and electrical department of the city has just finished changing the location of some poles at the Ther- { mos property and Selectman Wilcox has finished the widening of the street and has put in a dirt sidewalk on one side. The roadway has been widened about 15 feet. B 0 WIFE SUES HUSBAND, AND HUSBAND WIFE. She Charges Non-Support—He is Ask- ing for Divorce. In the city court Wednesday the case of the state vs. William Henry Dennis, alias St. Dennis, charged with non- support, was tried. Mrs. Dennis and her sister, Mrs. W. D. Ricker, testified as did State Policeman W. F. Jackson. Testimony was to the offect that Mr: Dennis had lived in Maine and Mystic, and had been assisted by her relatives, because of the failure of the husband to support her and three children. Judge Barres found probable cause, and the accused was bound over under $1,000 bonds. He was unable to secure bonds and was taken to ja ernoon. When arrested in New York, Dennis was charged with bisamy, but this chareg was not brought up in the city court. He was defended by Attor- ney George Storer of lartford and At- torney Albert J. Bailey of this city. Dennis has also in divorce from his wife, merly Miss Proctor of this Hartford. for- in who 1w cit JOURNAL STAFF APPOINTED NOT ELECTED NOW Tir- | Names Announced by Principal rell of the Academy. ell has to the A an- ad- Principal Henry A. Ti nounced the appointmen emy journal staff for the coming y Previously the journal staff has b elected by the senior class, by { ning at this time the appoiniments to be made by the principal according to the merit of the studentst. This removes the officers from fraternity and sorority influences. the appointments: | Editor in chief, Miss Irene Gregs assistant editor, Parker Lat | associate editors, Miss _ Ruth | Bogue, '16, Melvin Burnham, '15, Miss | Katherine Hunt, '13, William 1'Heu- reux, '14; school notes, Franklin Lord, *15; alumni notes, Ronald Kimball, '14 exchanges, Horace Stoddard, '15; bus- manager, Myron Jackson, ‘14: ant manager, to be announced n, | EDWARD MANNING GALLUP { MEMORIAL PRIZE. Founded. at Suffield Literary Institute by Mrs. L. A. Gallup. ual prize of $20, to be known as the Edward Manning Gallup Memo- rial pr to be awarded in June, 1914, for. th tim, the highest standard in coilege paratory English throughout the four years at the Connecticut Literary insti- tute at Suffleld, has been founded by Mrs. L. A. Gallup of this city in mem- 1up, class of 1886 at the institution. Class Book for 1913 Staff. Is Credit to Its The annual class book called the seniors at the Norwich Free Academy and contains pictures of the members with jokes under each, members of the faculty, the school buildings, athletic, musical and glee club associations, and class officers. . In fact, the entire his- tory of the class, with athletic note: is enclosed. This class feature was originated with the 1912 class and has improved over last year’s edition. It is bound in the class colors, garnet and gray, having the Academy seal in gray on the front cover. The edition Is a great credit to the efforts of the fol- lowing Mirror staff itor in - chief, Kirk F. Ricketts: tant editor, Miss Annie M. ociate editor: Madeline Wilco: Katherine Tenrietta Corcoran, tion manager, Walter C. Eiliott GREETINGS TO DR. ALMY. His Yale Class Will Send Committee for Luncheon. Dr. Leonard B. Almy of Washington street, who ‘was unable to attend the | 49th anniversary celebration of the | Yale class of *73 at the University club, New Haven, sent a telegram to C. P. Latting and received the follow- ing_reply: ; New Haven, Conn., June 17, 1913. L. B. Almy, Norwich, Conn.: | ur class is golng to show you the {love and admiration it has for your | cheerful and brave stand by sending a | committee of ten men to take a simple luncheon with you Thursday this week at . o'clock and wish you Godspeed. YALE '73. Entertain | Bozrah Grangs Will Po- mona. Bozrah grangers are preparing {o entertain a big delegation there today who will be on hand to attend the reg- ular meeting of New London County Pomona, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry. These county gatherings are always wn attraction for the members of the Fomona and the attendance will in- {clude members of all the subordinate grangers of the county. A number of the Norwich grange members will make the trip by automobile and others will go by the trolley to Yantie and drive to Bozrah from there for the morning and afterncon sessions. Dr. Dwight Tracv Invited. Dr. Dwight Traey, the well known authority on genealogical matiers, who is making a stay in town, has received an invitation to the memorial celebra- { ton at the Litchfield clubhouse on the evening pf June 21, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Henry Ward Beeches. The memorial oration is te be delivered by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, D. D. English Prize Divided. The $20 English prize al the Acad- emy was divided between Miss Helen R. Adams and Miss Sadie A. Coii, not Sadie Adams, as an errer made it ap- pear on Wednesday, 1in the aft- ituted a suit for | Following are | op, | to the pupil having | pre- | | ory of her son, BEdward Manning Gal- | Mirror has been distributed among the | | Browning, Horace E. Coyl. Arthur Milo } | Millard, Howard P, Benjamin, Benja- | min C. Hall: athletics editor. mond | T. J. Higgins: business manager, The- | odore Z. Haviland; assistant bu manager, A. Prentice Cha cire 'iford. STONINGTON UNION HAS OLD CHURCHES. | Half a Dozen Were Organized Before' the Year 1800. i | of the annual session' of the Stonington Union association of Baptists in Groton borough this week is an event of more than ordi- nary interest to the churches of that association. In the formation of as- sociations the Baptists did not follow county lines, but the groups were’ made up as seemed best calculated to| serve the interests of the churches a £00d many years ago. Thats the rea- son that the Groton and the New! London churches are not in the same | association. H According to the reports rendered at the last meeting of the Stonington as- sociation the churches of which it is have an enrolled member- The holding i | composed | ship of about 3,000. The exact num- ber last year was 2 There are {18 churches in the association. The oldest, First Groton, dates back to | 1705, and there are several that were | in existence qui while berore 1800. | The list of the churches and the dates of their orga rst Groton, Old North Stenington, Union, Mystic, 176 Second, North Stoni First Stonington, 1775 Union, Plainfield, Preston City, 1812, Sterling, 181 | Packerville, 1828 Third, North Stonington, 1828. Voluntown, 183: ! Jewett City, 1840. | Ledyard, 1843, Groton Heights, 1843. i Noank, 184 | Third, Stonington, 1545 Poquonoc Bridge, 1836, Laurel Glen, 1894. It will be scen by the dates of or- ganization that the Baptists very | early in the history of the denomi | tion” established themselves firmly in the territory that is now the jurlsdic- tion of the Stonington Union associz tion. Al PRSI S 0. P. A. K. CAMP. Ten Boys from Second Church Will Have Week on the Thames. | | ) { Plans have been completed for the summer camp of the boys of the O. P. | A. K. connected with the Second Con- | gregational church who are to have a | week of camp from June 23 to June 30. | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the { chureh, is to be in charge of the camp, wh to be at the Moore cottage at | Be View on the Thames. i Included in the t{en s who are signed for the week at camp are Har- old Krohn, Richard Peale, Theodore Sage, Horace Bill, Herbert Anderson, David Lamberton, John Tefft, Law- | rence Teff | el Lol e | Adams P. Carroll has opened his cot- FUNERAL. tage at Créscent Beach Mrs. C. C. Elwell of Mt, Carmel was Rov: Seneln Bt . 5 | a Norwich visitor Wednesday. A prayer service over the remains of | Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D. pastor Philip Johnson of Union street is emeritus of the Broadway Congrei home from Yale college for the sum- tional church, was conducted at o'clock’” Wednesday afternoon at |late residence, No. 149 Broadway, by {Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of ithe church. Relatives and friends |were present. | Later there was a public service at h {the Broadway church, conducted by |Rev. Mp. Worcester and Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. pastor -of the Congregational church. The c iplaced at the front of the church, was surrounded by palms and beautiful | floral forms, including a form from the officers and executive committee of the American’ Missionar Association. There was a large attendance and among those present ters of the city, members of the New {London County’ Ministe Associ {tion, and trustees of the Norwich Free Academy. ! For Thee O Dear, Dear Country. and Jesus Saviour, Look on Me, were rendered by the choir and the con- | gregation sang Fer All the Saints Who {From Their Labors Rest The ushe: | were B. P. Bishop, Amos A. Browning, { Thomas Browning, H. W. Gallup, |Henry G. Peck and Herbert B. | They also acted as a guard of jas the congregation viewed the re- | mains, when at the close of the sery- ice they were borne to the church ve. tibule. The honora | William A. A ham, Henry ens, Rev. J. [ Tirrell, Rex. don and honor were Gen. terman R. Burn- BE. Griswold, F. J. Lea Eldred Brown., Henry A. J. W. Bixler of New Lon- Prof. A. L. Gillett of Hart- Burial was in the family plot In the | Maplewood cemetery where a commit- tal service was read at the grave by iRev. Mr. Worcester. | Among those present from “out of town were: Professor and Mrs. Wal- |do 8. Pratt of Hartford, C. J. Ryder of |New York, Professgr | Hartford, Rev. Dr. Tenney of | York, Prof. Edwin K. Mitchell of Hart- |ford, George W. Chase of Boston, | Lewellyn Pratt, a nephew of the de- ceased ,and his wife of New York. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents {ssued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending June 17th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Oscar R. Altweln, ~ Southington, separable | Bquare: William A. Bernard, New Ha- iven, forming sheet metal handles; | Monroe Guett, Hartford, casing: Fred: | erick M. Hall, Waterbury, multiple tool holder; Frank O. Hoagland, Bridgeport. | paper "tube shot shell: Richard J. { Houzhausen, ~Westport, embalming | pump: Albert B. Hubbell, Bridgeport, | pull-socket (3): Albert B. Hubbel | Bridgeport, separable attachment plug: | Carl~ H. ' Lindstedt, Hotchkissviile, drilling-jig: ael T. Murphy, New | Britain, folding ladder; Joseph Sachs; Hartford, electric, lamp adjuster; kd- ward R. Sargent 'New Haven, casket- handle: Charles E, Smith, Bridgeport, chain mat for wheel tires; Louis B | Bmyser, New Britain, transom oper- | ator; Adele W. Taylér, New Britain, | garment cast off; Charles R. Clark, Plainville, design for wind shield. Fred Liggins Was Visitor, Pred ldegins of Bridgeport was & visitor hera on Tuesday, having um- pired the league baseball game at New ‘he was playing with | cluding cut glss, china, linen, silver- were the minis- | Cary. | McKenzle of | number of friends J:q:! 2 Norwicm baseball team. ile has nowW gone out of the baseball business and is employed in the U. M. C. shop. WEDDING. McNeely—Broughton. 4 Miss Mary Blizabeth Broughton and Willlam J,” McNeely were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, in Lisbon, at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon in the presence of many relatives and friends. Thed ouble ring service was used in the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M. E. church of Baltic, under an arch of laurel. The bridal party entered the parlor preceded by the flower girl to the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wedding Mareh, which was played by Miss Mary Gray of Greeneville. Mendels- sohn’s Spring Sgng and O Promise Me were played softly during the cere- mony. ~ Attending the bridal = couple were John F. McNeely, brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Alice McNeely, sister of the groom, as bridemald, with Miss Dorothy Brough- ton, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bried was charmingly attired in white satin Charmeuse and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and deutzia. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her maid was gown- ed in blue crepe de Chine and carried pink Killarney roses. The flower girl wore a. dainty gown of lingerie. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts, in- ware and furniture, Guests were pres- ent from Attleboro, Mass., Westerly, R. L, ersailles and Norwich. The bride’s going away suit was of blue serge, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. McNeely left for a honeymoon trip through New York and on their return will reside in a newly furnished home on Penobscot street, this city Mr. McNeely is employed as a car- penter at the state hospital and is well known in chis cf He is the son of Mrs. Alice McNeely of “Tyler avenue. The bride has always resjded in Lis- bon, and is the eldest dauhter of Mr. and Mrs, James Broughton. Mr. and Mrs, McNeely have the best | wishes of a wide circie of friends for| a happy and prosperous future, -ANOTHER GILBERT HEARING. Will Determine Amount of Assessment on Company’s Stockholders. ‘i Judge Holt of the district court of the United States has appointed Frank | D. Haines of Middletown as a special master to hold a 1 the Samuel R. Rosoff et The Giibert | Transportation company in_equit | Judge Haines will open the hearing | in Middletown on Monday, June 30. The cause is to determine the | amount of the ssment, if any, to | | be levied against the stockholders of the Gilbert Transportation ' company. | Ther some of t tockholders | in this city who will be interested in the outcome of the case. Many gmrl»-, hold are scattered through the | county and state. 4 The Gilbert Transportation company was a big marine concern operating | nd has | steamers and freighting ships done a large business. There will be a big array of counsel at the hearing. The receiver will be represented, will be the American Surety company, the committee of bondholders, intel vening stockholders and A. N. Belding and others. ‘ There is to be termined " the amount of the claims, if any, of the creditors to be pald out of the 55 ment upon the stockholders, or any of da them, if such an assessment were Or- lered: the portion of the costs and | expenses of the course as should be in- | cluded in determining the amount of | the assessment, the amount, if any, un- pald upon the shares of the outstand- ing stock of the company, and the amount of the assessmenf, if any, which should be against the | fe holders of unpaid stoc mer vacation. L. Case have re. trip to North- Mr. and Mrs. Jame turned from a motor ampton, Mass. Isabel Bacheler returned Wed- | nesday to her home in Talcotville, |'having spent the past year with hel aunt, «Miss M. M. Bacheler of East | Town steert while attending the Acad- emy. 1 To Keep Skin White, ‘ Velvety, Wrinkle-Free || Ally in Woman's Realm.) ays: “My neck is so discol- ored from wearing high collars 1 can- not dress decollete. What do you ad- vise?” The treatment recommended to “Anise” will doubtless overcome this condition G (Aunt M. W “What should I do for for wrinkles at the asks crow | moutk P wash lotion made b wolving 1 0z, powdered sax- olite in ch_hazel. This is { immedia n any wiinkled | conat ¢ a while and your and white 18 10 a olized wax before re- t off in the morning. ce free from the par Anise skin smooth 1y ordinary . washing keeps the me: cuticle which con- |s "he wax absorbs these | the younger, is . always in “of mercolized wax mall cost at any drug 14 cream ‘An be had at Use like view. may store. | ALL KINDS OF Fresh Fish in Season ALL ORDERS DELIVERED The Public Fish Market 2 40 Franklin Street Phone 1217-2 178TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety, Norwich, Conn., June 14, 1913 The Directors of (his Society have declared out of (he earnings of the cu Tent six months & semi-annual dlv dend at the rate of FOUR PER CEN per annum, payable to depositors ent tied theret and after July 1s, 1913, COSTE LIPPITT, Treasurer, Jelddaw THERB no advertising mediu Eastern Connectlcut equal t¢ The letin for business roaults A nice lina.of saiiable Cilte WATCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS REGATTA DAY YALE - HARVARD Friday, June 20th. HAVE YOU A KODAK? We have just received a | new supply of Hodaks and Premo Cameras We can supply you with anything from a $2 Brownie up to any of the larger sizes. * FRESH FILMS FOR ALL KODAKS. Get a KODAK or a PREMO CAMERA and take some good | pictures of the yachts. Bring in your films and have them developed and printed. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS WORK and SATISFACTORY PRICES. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway DEPOSITORS The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety and conservative banking methods. Your investiga- tion and business is solic- ited. DIRECTORS W. S. ALLIS A. D. LATHROP A.J DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT President..... WALLACE S. ALLIS Cashier. . .DWIGHT H. HOUGH Asst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBIE Teller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD Frash Spring Water -t Rallion’s Have You Tried the Nor wich Window and House- cleaning Co.? We clean Stores, Houses, New Buildings, reasonable prices. Office 67 Franklin Street. Offices, Private Factories at Tel. 812 Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. A woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. OTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN., SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o’clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween 11 O‘CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any other man- ner . make any disturbing noise, eor make a bonfire shall be fined net more than $5. “The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main 8t., rooms over Disco ‘m ¢ Eatablished 1880