Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Broiling Chickens Killed Native jk . Every Day SOMERS Norwich, Tuesday, June 24, 1913, VARIOUS MATTERS Montville farmers are cradling some | tall rye. This is to be Rose night for the New London Horticultural society. Sodality night at Parish hall, Nor- wich —adv A number of timetable ch the New Haven foad became e Monday. s on ective A number from Norwich will go to Willlmantic for the big celebration of the Feast of St. John today. . Peaches have begun to appear in market, but they are not natives, al- Eyes Tested. Case._ Sold by “Trial Novel C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opti: 218 Main Street, opp. Frankl over Somers e PO ASTHMA REMEDY Positive Rallef in Gives Prompt and oy For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. FIREWORKS Firecrackers, Roman Candles, Rockets, Topedoes, Mines, Balloons, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, Harmless Fireworks, o3, Flags, Lunch Baskets, Lan- terns, Parasols and Favers for the 4th. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Get a Shur-On The eyeglass that stays on. Ground., n, though’grown in this country. beth park, Hartford, and to the Dodge blace, Bimsbury, to' see the beautiful ses. Best $3.50 eveglasses for $1.95, prop- erly fitted, at Burnham'’s, 227 Main St. Square | —aav. / invites tention frem officers, BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank your personal accoumt, assuring you of appreciative at- .employes and and for you. } be bought. Let her sta you. se23a Teleohons 33 306 Main Street. Telephone 652-4 Next to Chelsea Bank, SHIRTS FOR MEN Our ncw lines of smart shirts' for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season Handsome materials and] Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t | in our stock and the prices are as low as goodsunderwear can ' The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPEERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. MISS M. C. ADLES lose half their effect if the hair 1s eglected. Miss Adles uses the same =kill in developing beauty and health in the halr and complexion that she would in improving a plant or fiower. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis ectioa , __ Shseses Buildteg Ammex. Beowm A Teiephone 132-5, o DT whe make & Baed wdia & our store. specialist. @pp, Chelsea Bank ,llflch-nmo-‘. J THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA R Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St., Next to the Palace Cafe AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE, Done RIGHT st & RIGHT price. Give me & trial. HARRY C, WASHBURN, Bath Street. DENTIST DR. E, J. JONES a Kodak? erest you. We agenoy for the §. Bush €o. of Brovidence, B, I, aity of devéisping, ng. Al werk fin after delivery at |a wailvess in Bosten, came here EROU, Dreec™ £89 Main GiReed Over 230 inspected the new state reformatory at Cheshire Saturday. The first prisoners are to be sent down from Hartford today. Miss Katherine Trowbridge-of New Haven has left for Lyme, where she will spend the greater part of the sum- mer at Boxwood Manor. The annual reunion of the Veteran Naval Militia is to be held at the club house, station 54 1-2 on the Glaston- ‘bury line, Sunday, June To Inquirer: Neither Harvard or Yale has participated in the regatta at Poughkeepsie with Cornell and other crews within the past six years. Mts. Abbi Strong, 83, widow of N. M. Strong of Vernon Center, died Friday evening. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. \ There were 35 visitors to the Otis library reading room Sunday after- noon, Miss Ward being in charge. The library will be open only one more Sunday. Sunday evening in Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, at the graduating exercises of the parish school. Rev. Hugh Treanor presented diplomas to 34 pupils. A North Wilbraham correspondent notes that Mrs. Cornelia Butler Foster of Woodstock, Conn., has returnéd af- ter spending several days with rela- tives the ‘e. A. Hyatt Verrill of New Haven, who has a number of Academy and col- lege friends here. has written a book for young naturalists which the critics praise highly. Monday the carrier mail delivery | service be~an at Ocean beach. One of the substitute carriers has been as- signed to the delivery and will make, as usual, two trips daily. Invitations are out for the Risley family reunion at Utica, N. Y., August 6. The founder, Richard Risley, fought at Groton in 1687 with Major John Heason, one of the founders of Nor- wich. Maurice Willows, associate secretary of the American Association of Socie- ties for Organizing Charity, who has worked in New London, IS to be in Pridgeport to confer with local char- ities. The Campfire Girls, under the di- rection of Miss Clara Newcomb of New London are camping at the sum- mer camp of the Misses Smith at Mo- hegan. They are to spend a week there. Music hath charms: but not rag- time on a graphophone at 7 a. m., as ground out in a semi-pudlic building on ore of the residential streets, where citizens who like late naps threaten to complain to th police The wedding of Miss Helen M. Blackman and Jared Dantels, of Ham- burg, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the bride’s home at 650 Woodward avenue, New Haven. They will make their home in Lyme The Knights of Columbus of Wa- terbury attendeq solemn vespers and memorial services in the Immaculate Conception church Sunday night. The Knights heard an_eloquent sermon by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield. The badges provided by the Gettys- burg commission for the veterans to wear during the trip to the fiftieth anniversary ocelebration of the battle, were sent to them Saturday. with lit- erature pertaining to the routine of the trip. The badges are of blue silk. The . Storrs Lookout sthtes that Robert C. Wakeman, 1909, of Norwalk, who has been studying sculpture for Sterling Calder, the sculptors in charge of the ‘work for the 1915 exposition. DID THE TANGO IN A PULLMAN. Young Peeple Furnished Novel Sight at New London Station. Though the tango is well established here, it is by no means the usual thing to see several couples tripping . this light fantastic step in a Pullman, to the strains of My Harem, rendered by negro monstrels, but such & sight held the close interest of :those’ who hap- pened to be at the New London station ‘When the Gilt Edge pulled in there on Monday evening, The fact that the public enjoyed it, too, appeared not to| mar the pleasure of the young peopie, whose fertile minds had introduced the noveity, 'WEDDINGS, Gale—Roath. Colonel Charles W, Gale and Mrs, Gertrude Hakes Roath, both of this ecity, were quietly united in marriage | in Philadelphia Monday by the Rev, P, ©, Wright, paster of the Gethsemane Baptist chureh there, and former pas- tor of the Central Baptist church of this city, of which both are members, Phe bride is preminent in church and missionary werk here, #nd has a wide cirele of friends. Colonel Gale is cash- jer of the Thames National bank and is one of the best known and most in- fluential citizens of tho town. Gonsalves—Jones. Bernard Gensalves of 15 West Main street and Miss Rachel Jones of 45 Myers avenue were united in marriage by Justieg of the Peace John H. Barnes Monday forenoon, The groom is & na- tive of the Cape Verde Islands and s employed in the coal business, The bride is & native of Richmond, Va. Harris—Barney. Chester Howard Harris 24, an iron worker, of Boston, and ifiss Mildred Barney, 22, a native of Swansea, but Mon- day, June 23, obtained a license and Quaiity of the work we are suse will | Were married by Roderitk M, Douglass, setisty you, and prices 8o low thai you Far afford lo have tau work done by a The bride is the daughter of Davia Barney and Hila TPaft. The groom is # native of Whitman, Mass, and is he son of Willlam Harris. Drigk Wililams Rogt Beer all sum- mer At Se a quart You will have & | Feaithior auia Baepier tamity—uav, Town, tonight. Cadillac orchestra. Motor parties are: going to Eliza- b three years in the Yale school of fine | arts, leaves for San Francisco the last | of July to work under Carl Bitter and | Miss Catherine Foulkes of Hartford is the guest of Miss Edna Maples of West Thames streef Miss Louise Long of Niantic will spend the summer at Carromere cot- tage at the drawbridge. 3 Charles Diggins of Worcester was the guest of his uncle, Francis T. Dig- gins of Broadway, Sunday. 3 Miss Maud Chapman has finished a year’s teaching in Stafford and is at her home here for the vacation. ‘Wilbur Purvis and Roy C. Phillips from Brown university are at thelr home on Laurel Hill for the summer. . Raymond Grover of Groton is visit- ing the family of James Blackburn of Stanton avenue and calling on old ac- quaintances. Miss Marian E. Stark is home from Brown university to spend.the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Stark of Maple street. Misses Minnie and Ann Edwards, Miss Ethel Stoddard and Bdward Bro- deur were guests ‘at Carromere cot- tage at the drawbridge Sunday. Miss Helen Boynton, Miss Mae Daw- ley and John Jenkins have returned to their homes in Norwich after a visit to Miss Dorothy Church in Gro- ton. Morris Anderson and Harold Her- bert of the Norwich Free Academy and Alexander S. Tann®r of Storrs college, are at their homes in Volun- town for the summer vacation. William Strange of Voluntown has been calling on friends on Hamilton avenue and attended the graduation exercises of his niece, Miss Mary Strange, in New London, on Thursday evening. Miss Agnes Wagner, who hhs taught { for several vears in Bethlehem, Conn.. ig at the home of her parents, Mr. an Mrs. R. A, Magner, East Great Plain, for the summer. Late in August Miss Magner leaves for Spokane, Wash., where she will teach. Mrs. Harrlet Maine Glass of Three Forks, Washington, is on a visit east calling on_relatives and friends, espe- cially in North Stonington, whom she has never seen, as this is her first visit east of Ohio. She is the daughter of Robert P. Mdine and granddaughter of Rial Maine of North Stonington. FUNERALS. Patrick Keenan. The funeral of Patrick Keenan, who died in the home for the aged in Hart- ford last Tuesday, and whose remains were subsequently brought to this city, was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy on Monday morning. Patrick's church a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John H. Brod- erick. Acting as bearers were John Conrov, Felix Callahan, Eugene and Felix Keenan, John Lyons and John McGrath. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, and at the services mourn- ers were present from New York, New Haven and Boston. Robert E. MoGee. The burial of Robert E. McGee, who was drowned in attempting to swim from Savin Rock to Lighthouse Point in New Haven harbor on Monday last, took place at St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, on Saturday_ afternoon; The bearers were Arthur J. Sample of F. and Joseph F. Sample of this city, cousins of the unfortunate young man. Relatives accompanied the ‘emains from Hartford, where funeral services were held from his late home on Sat- urday morning. William Menry Richmond. funeral services of Willlam Henry Richmond were held Saturday at 1 o'clock from his late residence, I»V\m Brightman Hill, en the Hope Val- The ley, R. 1, road. On Thursday Richmond succumbed suddenly to heart trouble. He lacked but a week of be- ing 61 years and six months old, being born Dec. 26, 1852, Hhe s survived by his wife, four sons and flve daughtérs. The sons are Thomas B. of Hope Valley, Charles A.. who resides at home, RMimer L. of Yantie, Conn. and Jesse H., also at home. The daughters are all married and are Mrs. Lucy Corey of Hopkin- ton, Mrs. Rachel Corey of North Ston- ington, Conn, Mrs. Bita Jordan of Hope Valley and Mrs. Grace Bliven of Westerly. Her only surviving brother is John H. of Norwich, an army veteran. School Closes With One Graduate. Blissville school closed Friday for the summer vacation after a success- ful year for teachers and puplls with one graduate, Louisa Krauss. After the pupil had received her diploma her teacher, Miss Leathers, spoke on high school education and the help that the |state glves small towns such as Lis- {bon. This advantage, she sald, made :lr within the reach of a great many | boys and girls to take a four vears' | course at the Norwich Free Academy. Miss May Leathers has taught the | four upper grades of this school for the last two years. The lower grades of the school are taught by Miss Agnes Murphy of Norwich Town. Bliss Bankruptcy Matters. Several creditors of Harry Alexander of New London have filed a petition in the federal court in“Hartford asking that he be adjudged bankrupt. The creditors are Arthar H. Thomas, $365. 30; Condon Brothers & Co. $204.80; the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., $84.92. e N i FELLOWSHIP IN ADVERTISEMENTS Merchants and manufacturers have certain articles they wish to sell. In order to sell them they advertise. 'hat is their business,” you say: “they are doing it to bane- fit_ themselves.” True, they are advertising primarily for their own profit. But there is more to present- day advertising than that. It has created a spirit of confidence and friendiiness between the seller and the buyer that has become so much a part of our dalily lives that we hardly realize it unless we stop to think, Have you ever made & pur- chase inthe Orient? If so, you remember how you have entered a shop and after poking through confused heaps of articles you have found something that struck your fancy. You asked the price and were told it was worth, perhaps, the equivalent of a dollar. Then ensued haggling, haranguing, threats, impreea- tions, until finally at the end of half ‘an hour you triumphantly emerged from the shep, the arti- ele in your hend and 50 cents gone from your pocket, When you looked mgain at your pur- chase your good eemmon sense told you it was werth abeut 10 conts Contrast sueh an experience with shopping here teday, Yeu will appreciate as nevef befere l}é& value of THE BULLETIN'S advertisements, which, lead “voi to Arms known for their onest | Zoods and their fair dealings. At st Taunton, Mass., and Robert J., William | Mr. | After spending the day in.feeling out the local situation and in a conference in the afternoon with President Har: old Lawton of the Thames Loan and Trust company regarding the proposi- tion which he had made towards the raising of 350,000 here to ald in re- establishing the trust company, the Board of Trade committee came to the conclusion that it was an impossible roposition to be taken hold of by the Pusiness men of Norwich just at the present time. The committee appoint- ed by President James C. Macpherson to take up the matter consisted of James L. Case, George W. Carroll, Frank J. King and Shepard B, Palmer. With President Macpherson _they recognized that it was a magnificent offer that President Lawton had made in securing $75,000 of outside capital to bring into this situation and they went at the task with a determination to do all they could to assist President ship and to save the charter of the trust company if possible. When their work was through on Monday they had been forced to the conclusfon that it was an impossible proposition for Nor- wich just at the present time, when financial conditions. were ~abnormal. Under present conditions they decided that it would be practically impossible to raise $50.000 here now, although that might be accomplished in ordinary Little Prospect of Raising $50,000 Here. —— Lawton in his plan to avoid a receiver- | Conference With Harold Law- times, and there were also elements, about the situation that worked against the proposition that had been offered. i The committee spent the morning in canvassing the situation among local business men and securing advice on the working out of the plan, and in the afternoon had a conference at 8 o'clock with President Lawton. Legal advice on the matter was also obtain- ed dyring the day and one attorney drew ‘up & form of subscription paper for President Macpherson, although expressing little confldence in the out- come of the effort to retain the charter of the bank by the plan proposed. One of the uncertainties pointed out about the matter was whether the court would agree to such a plan even if ‘the amount of money necessary could !be raised. It was also learned that in order for the new combination of cap- ital which it was proposed to bring in to ootain right to the trust company charter the unanimous consent of all the depositors and- all the stockhold- ers must be secured. As the trust company has 3,000 depositors, the committee learned, this was looked upon as having an important bearing upon the general plan. In view of all the circumstances the | committee reluctantly came to the conclusion that it was not a plan that they could recommend further action on with hope of success. | | D. A. R. MEMORY LUNCHEON FOR MRS. KINNEY Members from Faith Trumbull Chap- ter Will Attend, Members from Faith Trumbull chap- ter, D. A. R. of this city, will be at the Hotel Griswold at Groton today for the memory luncheon in honor of Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel will act as toast- mistress and the following post pran- dial program_has been preparec Welcome—Mrs, Sidney Miner, gent. The Connecticut Girls, God Bless 'Em—Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney. Music—Tempo de Minuetto, Pug- nani; Kreisler; violin, Miss Edna Val- entine Minor. re- The Wise Old Owl—Mrs. George Maynard Minor. The Tale of a Story Teller—Mrs Charles Humphr Bissell. | New Fashions in Heroes—Miss Clara | Lee Bowman. Music—A_Group of George S. Palmer. Poem—Mrs. Willlam C. Smith. Minor Crimes—Mrs, John T. Ster- ling, Washington Post Toasties (served hot)—Mrs, Charles Henry Armstrong. As We See- Ourselves—Mrs. Louise Kossuth Curti Musjc—Romance. Sinding; Miss Edna Valentine Minor. Looking Backward—Mrs. F. Knous. Farewell—Auld Lang Syne. The committee of arrangemgnts is composed of Mrs. Stephen R. Wight- man, chairman: Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan, Mr: | Marenda H. Bryant, Mrs. Courtland R. Darrow, Mrs. Leander X. Shipman. Mrs, Franklin W. Dow, Mrs, Ernest E. Rogers, Mrs. Sidney H. Miner. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mrs. Arthur B. Calkins, Mrs. John G. Stanton, Mrs. Cassius Harris. Songs, Mrs, violin, Franklin | RICHARD POVEY WAS WELL KNOWN HERE Son of Former Pastor in Montville and New London. Richard Povey, who was drowned Sunday in a canoe accident near New Milford, was the son of the late Rev. Richard Povey, formerly pastar of the Federal Street. Methodist church in New London and also of a church at Montville. He was well known here and in that city. where besides his | mother, two sisters, Miss Grace E. | Povey, 'assistant librarian at the pub- | lic Iibrary, and Miss Adelina 8. Pov. teacher at the Nathan Hale Grammar school, survive him. A brother also survives. GRADUATED AT NEW MAVEN. Grace E. Alling, One of Honor Pupils, Read Essay on The Quinnipiac In- dians. On Tuesday evening, June 17, the class of 1913, Greene street grammar school, New Haven, beld their gradua- tion exercises in the assembly hall of the school bullding, which was prettil decorated * for the occasion. A well rendered programme was given, the class of 90 graduates being seated on the stage. To the honor pupils of this class were given the recitations, ora- tions and musical numbers of the evening. Included in the programme was the original essay The Quinnipiac Indians, written by Grace Elizabeth Alling, one of the honor pupils and also the class treasurer. Much praise was given to Miss Alling for this most interesting selection and also for the plea manner in which it was read. During the evening she was the recipient of a admiring friends. Miss Alling i the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Alling of New Haven, former residents of this city, and also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Caulkins of Main street, East Side. She will enter the New Haven High school in the coming fall and her many friends wish her the | est of success in her future efforts. Rioting Weaver for Superior Court. * George Agin, one of the rioting silk weavers in the fracas at the Brainerd & Armstrong Co.’s mill in New London on June 11, was today bound over to the superior court. Agin, on June 16, ‘was exhausted when brought into court with the other rioters. Their cases were disposed of at that time, all be- | Ing botnd over. { A1l of the Syrians are out on bonds | awaiting trial. Agin was successful | Monday in securing a bond of $1,000. Miss Wilbur Remembered. Miss Bessle Wilbur, a popular teach- er, who has taught for many years in the Bridge district, was presented on Thursday by her scholars with a hand- some large picture in gilt frame, a cut glass bonbon dish, handkerchiefs and flowers. Miss Wilbur has resigned from teaching and will take a much needed rest. Newmarket Hotel Case Continued, | ‘When the case against John 'Iickie of the Newmarket hotel and the two Eorlunl urrested there Baturday night the state police was breught up in the city court Monday morning it was continued until Wy 13, Attorney ‘Charies F, Thayef appeared for the ac- cused. ZFENDe At Tubereulosls Sanatorium. There sre. mew 86 patients at the New Leadon county tuberculosis. san- (Rteriam, absul equally divided nale and female, Twenty-four of thess are in the sh e = Maver Hiano nis been ordered A Bew for the ing | handsome basket of flowers from her | PATIENTS FIND AMBULANCE COMFORTABLE TO RIDE IN. Sick Woman Goes to Sleep on the Way from Uncasvills Norwich citizens who contributed to the new automobile ambulance now in use by the Backus hospital will be in- terested to know how well it s thought of by those to whose service it is called, as was indicated recently in the case of a woman brought from Uncasville, Because of her illness she had not been sleeping well, but she told the hospital authorities upon her ' arrival there after the long ride from Uncasville that the ride had given her | the first real repose she had had in a | long time. On the comfortabie scretch- er in the ambulance she had been lull- ed to sleep by the gentlé motion and had slept all the way. The ambulance was out twice on Monday, once to bring a child named Benjamin Stein from 266 West Main street, where he had been badly burned about the back while playing with matches, and also to bring to the hos- pital a child named Tony Barrows from the 4.43 train. The Barrows child came from Allyn's Point and had typhoid fever AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplay One of the good bills of the summer season was shown at the Davis theatre on Monday in the four vaudeville acts and the reels of photoplays. With his “\\’Mstling and talking while he paints ’hls pictures in oil E. Alexander occu- | ples a place on the bill that is well | filled in his novel way and gets recog- | nition from the house. Ray & Irving, impersonators, introduce a littie sur- prise that is complete and unexpected and makes them a popular number in their singing turns, while Jack and Mabel Plerce are one of the best blackface acts that has been seen at the .uouse. The musical side is further fllled out by the Three Xylos in an ac- ceptable way. The photoplays are all of an entertaining characte AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Another quality bill, with a musical comedy number as the feature, and supported by an excellent programme of photoplays, is offered at the Audi- torium during the first half of the week, and the new offerings made a favorable impression with Monday's audlences. ! In the musical comedy number, The State Fair Girls, there are good sing- ing and good jokes, and the dancing of Harry Bachelor makes a big hit. Sarah Goody exhibits an_excellent voice in | her solo numbers and is well support- ed by the chorus. The feature of the motion picture bill is the two-rgel drama The Smuggler's Daughter. Telephone Men Had Outing. About 50 men employes of all de- partments of the New London, Nor- wich and Willimantic branches of the Southern New England Telephone Ce | held_an outing_at Fitzgerald's grov {in Waterford, Sunday. Games and | sports of various kinds were indulged | in, the feature being a ball game b tween teams of the local and Willi- mantic exchanges, the former being | victorious. The usual chowder and bake with fixings were provided Norwich Man an Incorporator. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the state secretary of the In- | terstate Machine company of New | London, incorporated June 11, 1913, to make engines, etc. Capital stock, $50.- 000, divided into 500 shares of $100 | each. Commence business with $1,- 1000. Incorporators: Charles W. Leslie of Brookline, Mags., Robert S. String- {er of New TLondon and M. C. Arm- strong of Norwich. Commissioners Visited Sanatorium. The three state tuberculosis com- | missioners, Dr. Stephen J. Maher, Dr. |David R. Lyman and John F. Gun- shanan, were visitors on Sunday, com- ing at 11.30 in the morning and staying until 4.30 in the afternoon. Dr. Ma- | her made the medical rounds and the | other two members made inspéction. | Satisfaction with all that they saw was expressed. They had dinner with Superintendent Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell. Two Children Die. Another scarlet fever patient, Annie Delikavity, 5 yvears old, of 874 North | Majn street, died at the Backus hos- | pital at 10 o'clock Monday morning. This leaves 12 fever cases in the iso- lated ward. The child was burfed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Shea & Burke, and an hour later they buried Gertrude Daptilski, who died Sunday afternoon of infantile convulsions at | 845 North Main street. O. B. A. Lodge Officer: At the regular meeting of Norwich lodge, O. B. A., Sunday morning the following officers were elected to serve for six months: President, Abner Schwartz; vice president, Sandor Mi- kdlasi; outside guard, Kive Swartzberg. There were reports from Herman Alof- sin and Bandor Mikolasl, delegates to the convention at Buifalc z - g Miss Jennie Sullivan Graduated. Owing to a clerjeal error, the name of Miss Jennie Sullivan was inadver- tently omitted from the names of the graduates of St Mary's parochial school on Bunday evenin; Hartford.—Miss Luey B, Woodward of Hartford received the ~degree of | Sitahe gain over the score for Determines That It Cannot Take Hold of Proposition. | by | weighing The total egg week at the international competition at Storrs was 2,170, & e pre- Vious week. The total e Yion for the second contest is still ahead of that for the corresponding date last Yyear. & t :f the leading r t the end of the 2d week, with the total number of .(*a laid by each L A 'om Barron of Catforth, Eng., Single gombofwghah‘l@lhgn % ’sl"t kEdwlrg ‘am oghton, Eng., Single Coml ‘White Leghorns, 689; O. A. ‘I-‘Mter of Santa Cruz, Cal, Single Comb White Leghorns, 642: Edward Cam of Hogh- ton, Eng, White Wydndottes, 635; George H. Schmitz of Chicago, 1ll, Single Comb Buff Leghorns, 632; Brae- slde Poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa.. Single Comb Whité Leghorns, 593; W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa., 8ingle Comb ‘White Leghorns, 609; Beulah farm of Stoney Creek, Ont, White Wyandottes. 595; W. P, Canby’of East Dowington, Pa.; Single Comb White Leghorns, 577; George P, Dearborn of Blairstown, N. J., Single Comb Rhode Island Reds 5i2; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Ct. Single Comb White Leghorns, 561 Colonial farm. Temple, N. H., Single Comb Rhode island Reds, 566, Mr. Barron has just arrived in this country, where leading poultry plants, also coming to Storrs to see how the contest is be- ing conducted. American poultrymen are very much pleased at the oppor- tunity of meeting Mr. Barron and talk- ing with him personally in regard to his methods of management. Best for the Week. Two pens made a score of 32 eggs, tying for first place for the week. One was a pen of white Wyandottes be- longing to T. J. McConnell of Hancock, N. Y., and the other was a pen.of single comh white Leghorns -owned Frank Toulmin of Esprick, Eng. Five pens tied for second place for the week with a score of 30 eggs. These were as follows: A. B. Hall of Wal- lingford, Conn.. single comb white Leg- horns; A. R. Saylor Drug company of Allentown, Pa. single comb white Leghorns; P. G. Platt of Wallingford, Pa, single comb white Leghorns: W. expects to visit the | delight to bave a beautiful head of hair, flufty, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and Your head is a garden —a_little _eulfivation ~works wonders. If the hair is foo dry it needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. - Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radlant with life. It re- moves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmless. Paristan Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not_sticky greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and tollet counters. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair’ on the package. ° - The very first application will as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the i brovement it has made in your hair and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees to refund _the money if you are not perfectly satisfied —a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over the country write us enthusiastically about it. “They pronounce it a rare and won-< derful hair dressing. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old men and womeu ‘feel the need!| of a laxative more than youns folks. but it must be safe and harmiess and one whick will not cause pain. Dr. King's New bife Pills are espectally %00d for the aged, for they act prompt- Iy and easily. Price 25c Recommend- €d by Lee & Osgood Co. i | Gift to Otis Library, DEPOSITORS] The Uncas National Bank offers every accommoda- tion, consistent with safety The Otis library has recently been presented a valuable book by Frank A. Bill, which for several years was com- late Palmer Bill. The book, entitled The Annual Legislative Statistics, con- piled and published by his father, the | methods. tion and ited. and conservative banking — Your investiga- business is solic- L. Sleeger of York. Pa. single comb white Leghorns: Marwood pouitry | | tains the state officers, senate and farm, Butler, Pa, single comb white | house of representatives of Connecticut Leghorns. comb white Leghorns also distinguish- ed themselves by scoring 29 eggs each for the week. There were several unusually large eggs produced during the week. - A single comb Rhode Island Red pullet belonging to Arthur S. Bailey’ of Co- balt, Conn., laid_two eggs in one d A single comb Rhode Island Red hen belonging to Colonial farm, Temple, H., laid_every day. eggs weighed 22-100ths and 23-100ths of a pound, respectively. Three eggs weighing 20-100ths of a pound were produced by birds belonging to E. S. Bggerton of West Willington, Conn. (rose comb Rhode Island Red), Ballock & Burrows of Wilmington, Del. (sin- &le comb white Leghorn), and Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng. white Leghorns). Two very small eggs, 1-100th and 4-100ths of a pound respectively, were laid by a buff Orpington hen bélonging to O. Wilson of Carlisle, W. Va., and an Ancona hen belonging to Mt. Orchard poultry farm, Narvon, Pa. Connecticut Pens. The following Is a list of the lead- .ing Connecticut pens, as they stand to date, with: the number of eggs by each Burton E. Moore of Winsted. single comb white Leghorns, 567; poultry farm, Packer, white Plymouth Rocks, 55f; Glenview poultry farm, West Willington, rose comb Rhode Is- land Reds, 548; Willlam E. Ross of Eagleville, white Wyandottes, 544; Homer P.'Deming of Robertsville, sin® gle comb Rhode Island Reds, 527; A. B. Hall of Wallingford, single comb Reds, 505; Mrs. K. E. Woodruff of New Haven, single comb white Leg- horns, 505. 'Frederick M. Peasley of West ' Cheshire, single comb white Leghorns, 489: C. W. Sherwood of Say- brook Polnt, single comb white Leg- horns, 488 OBITUARY. Mrs. John F. Spencer. (Contributed.) From her home in Montville Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer passed to her eternal rest Thursday morning, June 12,_at the age of 81 years. was Sarah A, Wrigat. John F. Spencer Ju. cer dled May 1, 1905. Union Baptist church in Montville for many years, Mrs. Spencer being a than sixty years. quiet, unassuming manner, willing to help any one in need was loved by all. Her sister-in-law, Mrs, Mary Jane Wright, after her band's sudden many vears ago, to the hour of her death. Mrs. Spencer Town, R. I, and on s Clark’ of Ledyard. The funeral vices were held at her laje home Sat- urday at noon. June 14, and the inter ment was in the Comstock cemeter Montville. Daniel M. Randall. Mason Randall, Monday Daniel age, died on Preston. was in the restaurant business here, at one time in the Breed building and later on Shetucket street, He was also employed by Reuben Brown. Mr. Ran- dall was a “forty-niner,” going to Cali- fornia_in the rush for the land of gold. Mrs, Randall died some years ago. Mrs. Sarah M, Saunders. Mrs. Sarah M. Saunders, who _has been in very poor nealth for several years, dled Wednesday morning, June 11, at Bradford, R. L, her final ilines: lasting but four days. The deceased was laid at rest on Friday, June 18. She was a member of the First Day Baptist church of Charlestown, as was her husband, who passed on before her several years ago. There were born to them three children, two daughters and one son. the son, Alden J., survives here. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Fran- ces Royle of Norwich, and three broth- ers, James, John and Charles Geer of other towns. Several nieces and neph- ews surviv Miss Florence B. Yerrington. The death of Florence B. Yerring- ton, only child of Henry M. and E. Lil- lian Yerrington, fornferly of this city, occurred on Saturday at their home at Northfleld, Mass., after an illness of several years. The family formerly resided here at Bast Great Plain and on a farm on Plain Hill. They moved | from here to Clinton and from there to Northfleld for the benefit of Miss Yerrington's health. Semi-Annual Dividend. The Richmond Radlator company has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of seven per cent. annually on the preferred stock, payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 20. The dtvidend-will date from Dec. 7, the date ot formation of the company, which is a reorganization of the McCrum-Flow. ell company. New Britain—This city is consider- ing changing its business men's asso- bachelor of music at Yele commence- ment, Miss Waodward is the seventh woman who has ever received this hon- or from Yale, / clation into A -chamber of cemmerce and a meeting will be held Friday to corsider the advisability of making the ckangs. and two of her | (single comn | Edgewood | Six other pens of single |from 1850 to 1885 and is a gift greatly appreciated by the library. Thomas G. Brown Was Presenter. In the Trinity college graduation at Hartford Thomas G. Brown, son of was presenter and gave out his gifts to the class, after a facetious address. James M. Murray of this city was 1 one of those who won baseball honors. Death of Anthony Siska. Anthony Siska, a stevedore, former- |1y of New London, dide in New London | County Tuberculosis sanatorium here Saturday. He was a patient there two weeks. Mr. Siska was 31 years old. | brother, Frank Siska, resides Bridgeport. 1500 People From Frankklin Square Sunday night at 7. 45 o'clock the Franklin Square trollcv center pre- sented an_apperance close to metro- politan., There were 13 care on the tracks At once and the outgoing trips took close to 1500 people at that time. Honors at Trinity. In the class day exercises at Trinity college at Hartford on Mcnday among those to receive gold baseballs was Capt. A. J. L'Heureux of Jewett City. Among those to wear fripod charms will be T. G. Brown of this city. Gone to Wilkesbarre. John J. Murray left on Monday for Wilkesbarre, Pa., where his son, Ed- ward J. Murr; was killed on the white Leghorns, 507: Arthur S. Bailey | railroad Saturday night. He had heard of Cobalt, single comb Rhode Island |no further details of his son’s death before he left. Goes to Sanatorium. George Ryder, former keeper of Race | Rock light, was sent to the tubercu- | losis sanatorium here Monday, suffer- |ing from tuberculosis. Mr, Ryder has a wife and two children residing in New London. Preached Baccalaureate at Colby. She was born in Hop- | { kinton, R. I, in 1832. Her maiden name | She married | 2, 1854. Mr. Spen- | They were both | 2ted faithful and consistent members of the | €VeRing at the has | g made her home with Mrs. Spencer up | is survived by two brotliers, Thomas of | Hopkinton and Samuel of Richmond | ter, Hanna A. | 85 years of ter a stay at his home in | For many years Mr. Randall | The daughters died while youns, but | Rev. Joel B. Slocum of the entral | Baptist churcn preached the baccalau- reate sermon on Sunday at Colby col- lege at Wateryille, Me. He also attend- ed the 20th reunion of his class there. Operation for Appendi Gerard Smith of Danielson was oper- upon for appendicitis Monday 3ackus hospital. There were four other operations at the hos- { pital during the day. member of the Baptist chureh for mors | She was 'a woman.of | always | She | Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers have | been guests of their daughter, ¥Mrs. James Metcalf Smith, of Providence. At Trinity college class day exercises Ser- | yonday afternoon the presentation ad- dress was by Thomas Gilbert Brown of Norwich. Mrs. Arthur Groves Whyte is at her | former home on East Town street af- in Europe. comes later this week. Miss Helen B. Smith gives an infor- | mal dance at the Norwich Golf elub | this evening for her giest, Miss Doro- thy Hooper, of Boston. Thomas Hart Fuller of Washington, D, C. is the guest for a few days this week of his cousin, Mrs. James E. Ful- ler of Washington street. Miss Ruth Kinney has finished her course of study at the Boston School of Domestic Science and i8 at Crescent Beach to pass the summer. E. Winslow Willlams off Rockclyfte, Yantic, has been entertalning Miss Florence Lincoln, Miss Coe, Miss Mari- on Van Burén and Dwight Pease, Mrs. Laura M. Allis of Randolph, Vt. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis of Norwich are guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, L. Har- dy at their home at Amherst, Mass. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton street, her sister, Mrs. Walter Pot- ter, and daughter, Miss Ruth Potter, of Bast Town street, leave today for a visit with their brother, A. T. Lathrop, of New York. Mr. Lathrop and his son Jason sail for Europe July 1. Surprise for Senator: The impression Seems to be gaining ground that ufter all there may be lobbyists In Washington.—New York ‘World. Milford.—The Rev. John Gloster of the Catholic university at Washing- ton, D. C. has arrived in Milford to assist the Rev. Peter H. McClean at St. Mary's parish during the summer. 178TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn, June 14, 1813. The Directors of this Society hive declared out of the earnings of the eur: rent six monihs & semi-annual. aivi- dend at tke rate of FOUR PER CHNT, per annum, payable to depositors enti: tled thereto on and after July 1o, 1813, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Jelidaw THD! i for husiness res: no aavertistng nnectiout e ual to Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, | Mr. Whyte | President. . | fcasnier. . | jAsst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBIE Teller. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD h— OF CONN,, LATING DIRECTORS W. S. ALLIS A. J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN C. H. FRISBIE G. E. PRENTICE C. M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN R. C. PLAUT A. D, LATHROP -WALLACE S. ALLIS .DWIGHT H. HOUGH ' NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE SECTION 1288, REGU~ CELEBRATION ~ OF ' FOURTH OF JULY. Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o’cleck in the July 4th and day, shall di plosive, caut ner than $5. shall by ringing a bell, blo: beating a drum ,or in any other man- make any disturbing noise, er make a\bonfire shall be fined not more ‘;lorumun of the following day, or be- |tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of sunrise of the following charge any cannon, pistol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any ex- g a loud report, or who g a horn, The police are instructed to enforce this law. Oculists’ | Filled. Office Hours: Telephones 2-3 — TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. About YOUR EYE troubles | consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optieian, 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Scientific Eve Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Prescriptions Accurately 9to 12 a m,2to 5 p.m. 127-6 3 lar during patronage. We have prices. OUR SIX O’CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS WITH ORCHESTRA, which have become very popu-. discontinued until on or about October 1st. We wish to thank the publia generally for their very liberal " THE WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. the past winter are o3 . Propristors RARE OPPORTUNITY for BOOK LOVERS - to secure real bargains just bonght a private library of choice volumes in fine old bindings that we are offering at ase tonishingly little prices some as low as'10c a volume. To make this sale of interest to all classes we have included a large lot of our regular stock at greatly reduced Don't miss this opportunity, CRANSTON & CO. FINE CHEESE «t Rallion’s