Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS * 88 Main St AavT ARSISTANI wHEN RROUESTED ALERICAN HOUSE, ‘Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupee. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery conneots Shetucket Street: Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We tes our mervice to he tha Best at the oSt rsasonahle ~riess MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mized paints, muresco and tints; alse art siass imitations. g e are in tne market for painting. paper-banging and decorating ail the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streel. Phone. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to ihe housewife whose Kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known eas: and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. ooking _eliminates drudgery. 8top chopping wood, carrying coal or fillog cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- oseie. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a macch is the only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are & limited number of Ther- max Gas lrons still to be had for ouly $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with #ix feet of tubing jnciuded. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Fies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. ‘PLone your orders Promp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter ve. (East Sige, This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. 8Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. o0k, Mahogany and Circassien Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c o John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS " _is open for your inspection. Wa have a large line of‘the best man- ufactured In the country at the low- est prices. Before man, this year let us show yor our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwick, Ct. | 1913, orwich, Wednesday, June 25, 1913 ulletin should be delivered in the city before ¢ & m. 1 ive 1t by N ooater & favor. by Tact g0 The Bullotin Co. N fpcio THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. The everywi Subscril that time porting For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday probably local thunder showers; light south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be mostly overcast, with rising temperatures and light to fresh southerly winds, follow ed by local rains. The outlock for Thursday is unsettled and warm, with Jocal rains and thunder storms, fol- lowed by lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 61 3008 78 30,08 74 3005 p. wl Highest 85, iowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Probably fair, followed by showers at night. Tuesday's weather: Fair. Sun. Moom and Tides. ®up W High | Moon 1 rises® Psets. | Water. i Rizen. & m | pm Il pm T Day. 7. 1. .25 X hours after high wate which. s followed By flood tida B tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Village Varieties Gathered at Ran- dom—Wedding Tour Through White Mountains—Accidents—Full Time at Bleachery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis of Man- chester, N. H, formerly of Norwich, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wainwright (Lillian B. Austin) who were married at Norwich Town on June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright are returning to their home in Dor- chester after a pleasant trip through Maine and_the White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent several days in vis- iting prominent places in New Hamp- shire. St. Mary’s Alumni Take Action. St. Mary's School alumni marched to the home of their late brother mem- ber, Francis P. Condon on Tuesday evening for the purpose of reciting their office for the dead over the re- mains of their friend ,and this morn- ing they have arranged to form an es- cort of honor to the church. Two committees have been appointed to prepare resolutions upon the death of the deceased, from the class of 1909, of which he was a member. James Kilkenny, Josephine Enright and Hel- en C. Sullivan; and from the,Alumni association Walter Donovan, ' Joseph Gadle and Gustav Mussell. The alum- ni has further voted that the condo- lence of that body be expressed in the form of a requiem high rhass for the repose of the soul of their beloved | deceased member. Tore Fidger From Socket. In getting’ off a car on lower North Main street on his way home from la- bor a Greek jost his balance and fell, tearing his little finger almost away. from the rest of-his hand. He faint- ed Béfore ‘assistaice came. Dr. J. W. Callahan of East Main street was call- ed, slipped the finger into its socket, sewed the skin together, and there is every hdpe that the finger will be pre- served to the injured laborer. Dropped Heavy Shell on Foot. In the print department of the United States Finishing company on Monday afternoon, Willlam Carter of Seventh street dropped a heavy copper shell on his foot and one of the toes on that member was crushed. Dr. R. R. Ag- niew was called to the mill, and found it necessary to remgve the end of the toe, after which Mr. Carter was taken to his home. 4 Personals. Miss Annie Pukallus of East Norwich is the guest of relatives in Boston. Frank Soules of North Adams, Mass., is visiting his brother, Homer Soules of Hickory street. David Campbell and Howaré Benja- min were among the first crabbers of the season at Haughton's cove on Tuesday. Many of the departments of the United States Finishing company are not only running full time, but also until 9 o'clock. Nicholas V. Walsh, who has been laboratory assistant in biology at Yale during the past year has returned from New Haven to his home on North Main street. A Handsome Endorsement. Those were handsome words our “contributing editor,” Professor Taft, banded out to United States Senator Brandegee of Connecticut in yester- day’s Journal-Courier anent the plans for the construction of the mew local postoffice. He not only gave “Senator Brandegee a large share of the credit for having pushed the movement, but he testified to his increasing useful- Dness as a member of the upper cham- ber of congressi As Mr. Taft says: Senator Brandegee is not much of .a hand to seek newspaper notoriety. His great usefulness is in committee work, where he shines to advantage. New Haven Is grateful o him for the inter- est he showed in the local postoffice undertaking. It proyes that he grasps his_relationship to us as the senator of all the people of the state, the only attitude a senator can with consistency take. But, after all, that was a local emotion. ‘Senator Brandegee gave a splendid illustration of his national ap- preciation when he did all in his pow- er to defeat’the hideous tolls clause in the Panama bill. Incidentally, we may observe that.Senator Brandegee is not a whit less strong with the people of this section of the state by reason of Mr. Taft's praise of him. And where a man is not injured by an- other’s praise. he is sure to be helped. —New Haven Journal-Courier. Joseph A. Ambler of Yale is assist- i in the Y. M. C. A. work during the summer, as in previous years. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone $43-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 643- L r it 18 Jow | Seventl:j Grade. The list below is that of pupils in fhe schools of the town parfect in at- tendance for the spring term and for the whole school vear. Names starred are those of pupils perfect for the veal 2 Laurel Hill. Kindergarten grade, Kathleen E. Murphy, Dora W. Jenkins, teachers— Entire number of pupils, 19;: Widmer Danielson, Andrew Marshall, Robert Risley, Edmund Spicer,* Irwin Burdick. Florence Bjorn, Myrtle Danielson, Grace Purvis, Elizabeth Spicer, Glenon | Epps. " 5 First and Secong grades, M. A. Wheeler, - teacher—Entire number_ of puplls, 28; Harry Allen, Lawrence Dix- on, Benjamin Hull, Irving A. Kelley, Albert D. Rogers, Theodore Ronleau, Helen M. Bates, Claire E. Bennett,* Arline H. Coblelgh, Sarah Epps, Flor- ence E. Merrill, Hazel E. Phillips, Anna W. Spicer.* Second and third grades, Nellle J. Buckley; teacher—Entire number of pupils, 25; Richard W. Allyn, William F. Blair*" Elof Danielson, N. Everett Gee, Herbert T, Jensen, A. Harmon Murphy, Frances E. Baker, Louisa W. Beetham,* Margaret T, - Connell,* Maude I. Draper,® Dorothy L. Farrell, Dorothy F. Rogers* Elizabeth M. Thumm.* No tardiness during the year. Fourth and fitth grades, N. T. Col- lins, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 26; Elmer G. Bjorn, Theodore Bush- nel! Paul Danielson, Louis E. Epps,* Albert F. Fairbanks,* Thomas S. Far- rell,” Ernest E. Forbes* Dilworth C. Harris,* Theodore R. Sage. Helen G. Cochrane, Elizabeth Connell,* Helen C. Curran, Geraldine A. Enos,* Anna V. Erikson,* Mary L. Kelley,* Eva C. Lacy, Lila E. Phillips. Long Seciety. Third, fourth and fifth grades, Lina Spalding, teacher—Mary Church, Alice Conrad, Frances Damlowicz, Harold Bvans,* Alice Fraser, Emily Haden, Golfreq Johnson,* George McNally,* Edna Miner, Arthur Olsson, Edmund Olsson, Estella Olsson, Edna Prodell* Dorothy Peckham, Seima . Peterson, Valéntine Sebastian, Henry Sebastian. First and second grades, Anna E. Pukallus, teacher—William Danilowicz Benjamin Ellal, Bernard Sebastian, Leonarq Staubly, Venner Ericson, Etiz- abeth Haden, Florence Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jennie Sebastian, Stefania Danilowicz, Dylla Danilowicz. Boswell Avenue School. Kindergarten grade, Florence E. Tracy, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils, 20. Frederick R. Gerber, Nicolletta Longo, Dorothy H. Zenill.* First grade, Marguerite Ibell, teach- er—Entire number of puplls, 20; Bruno Budzeck, Alfred Dean, Charles Man- sir, Walter Shea, Dorothy Messler. Second and third grades, Hazel An- derson, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils, 20; Bertha M. Deane,* Catherine Hayes Fmma Rosiene, Dorothy Tur- ner, William E. Johnson, George Mit- terer. Hobart Avenue. All grades—Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, for year, 13, as follows: J. Clifford La Ro- chelle, Rose Barber, Catherine E. Mc- Veigh, John O'Brien; Bdward Roulean. ‘William J. Browne, Earl S. Lewis, Bu- gene A. Rouleau, Rose B. Brecken- bridge, Madeline L. La Rochelle, Fred Gehr, ‘William La Rochelle, Mary A. Geer. Broadway. grades, b1, as__ follows: Mott, Herbert Charnetsk Morgan, _ Edward _ Ross, Herbert Anderson, Carl 1. Erikson, Philip_S. Hall, Worth Howard, Fred- erick Thumm, Hermean Howard, Hel- en M. Wood, Gladys V. Lee, Trov L Main, Richard W. Tobin, Kenneth W. Botham, Villa C. Bussey, M. Madeline Kelley, Mary E. Lamb, John W. Two- hig, Helene R, Wulf, Lillian Wyckoft, Christopher Allen, Carrle Clark, Mar- guerite Copeland, Jane Corcoran, Ma- rie Dearing, Howard Fuller, Raymond Bourne, Lewis Smith, Pauline Weinert, James Blair, Jr, Paul Fanning, Lau- rens I Hamilton, Joseph H. Hall, Jr. John O. Hubbard, Howard C. Martin, R. Gale Noyes, Dewey H. Peérry, B. Tyler Rogers, Albert F. Senft, Liovd G. Hall, Laurence J. Stanley, Annie L. Baudro, Marguerite R. Epps, Grace A. Frink, Abby C. Gellup, M. Isabel Jackson, Helen C, Lewis, Gladys I Mc- Mullen, Florence A. Smith, A. Eliza- beth Fillmore, Bertha L. Hahn, Julia R. James, Ella C. Jatkowski, Charlotte E. Peckham, Edna M. Williams. John H. Alton, Julia_E. Epps, Eva L. Lam- bert, Mary L, Walz. Broad Street. First and Second grades; Marion G. Beebe, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 36: Harold L. Rasmussen,* Louls P. Roath. Third and Fourth grades; A. M Curtis, teacher. Entire number of pu pils, 32: Dominick Pedace,* Dorothy Rasmussen,* Sadie M, Shea.* Fourth and Fifth grades; Mary E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 3§; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 5: Benjamin Covey, George Frink, Ethel Herrick, Edna Hanson, Herman Roseene. Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 38: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 6: Charles H. Tirrell* Ulmer M. Jewett,* Norman Rasmussen,* Gerald F. Bra sil,* Elsie A. Jacobson,* Irene I Wil- son.* Seventh grade; C. A. Stevens, teach- er. Entire number of puplls, 33: Kent H. Ellis, Willlam M. Millard. Pearl Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades; L F. Spaf- ford, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 34; neither absent, tardy nor excused, 6: Miriam Bergstresser, Marguerite Beckman, Harold Carpenter, Mildred Tewis* Forest Lewls,* Frank Lamb.* Third and Fourth grades; Katherine . Murray, tcacher. Whole number registered, 35; meither absent, tardy mor excused, '6: Inez Clifford,* Mar- | garet Cochran,* Nellie Drake, H. Dow- | ner Johnson, William McCloud, Morris | Pond. Second _grade; TLucy G. Mullin, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 25; neither absent, tardy nor excused, 4: Paul Higgins, Harry Ruley,* Lillian Hoffman,* Harriet Newbury. First grade; Ida B. Adams, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 41; neither | absent, tardy nor excused, 4: Marjorie | Hall, Annie Hoffman,* Harold Lathrop, Blanche Freeman. Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grade IX; number registered, perfect in attendance for the term, Arthur Adams,* Joseph McMahon,* Rdward Nagle,* Mary Coughlin,® Eva Sautter,* Mazie Stamm,* Julla Voech,* George, Sanders, Ired Lane, William Ricker, Ella_ Leéffingweil, Grade VIII; Isabelle Crawford and Mardon M. Perkins, teachers. Number Ieglstered, 56; number perfect, 14: Bamuel Ableman,s Jonn Brewer, Nor. man Himes,* Samuel Hussey, Arthur Lamb,* Joseph _McCormick,” Ernest Sterry, Alice Leffingwell, n Jonatha Johnson,* Francis Lynl Clfffora Oat,* Herbert Willey, - Myra Ellis,* Frances Odgers, Grade VII; M. J, Murphy ana 1. 6. Beckley, teachers, Number registered, 70; number perfect, 16; Blanche Arm- strong, Alicfa Hellows, Albert Bewe, Creswell Colemdn, Robert Donegan,* Mildred Franels, Lucy Huntley, Vin- cent Herigan John Hazam*® Rebert Johnson, Willlam Nagle, Milford Mew- All year, Marion Harriet 54; — 1 Boy Number regis 30: John' Crim- mins, Gerald Muen. James Kear- ney, Albien Heebner,* Helen Lynch, Sarah Lacy,* Margaret Slattery. Grade Vi Miss Katie A. Murphy, teacher. Number registered, 35: Cath- erine Coughlin, Gladys Debarros, Dor- othy Lester, Sarah McKeag, Nora Na- gle, Lulu Penfield,* /Carrie Wallen, Roswald Batty,* ‘Albert Berverick,* Lester Bellows, ‘Sven Didvikson,* Charles Heebner,* John O'Neil, Wil- liam Sautter, Henry Smith. Grades I1I' and 1V; E. B. Dolbeare and N. E. Perry, teachers. Number registered, 52: Charlotte BeHows, Jo- sephine Berberich, Sterrill Chase,* Roy Rankin,* George Slattery; Cleora Huntley, Margaret O'Brien, Patrick Coughlin,* Marion Royce, Cornelius | Horigan, John Lee,* Arthur Berberich,* Harold Billings, Carl Johnson, Burton Ableman, Grade. II; Julia M, Pease, teacher. Number registered, $0: Otto_Berber- {ick* Francls Fournier® Raymond | Heebner, Witter O'Neil. Wilfred Por~ ter, Ivy Fisk. Grade 1, Julla Imelda Good and An- na M. Curran, teachers: Beatfice Ab- leman, Adelaide Christman, Rosemary Horigan, William Lafferty, Eleanor O'Nell, Dorothy Rankin, Fred Nichols, Thonias Lee, Burton Robinson, Justine Briggs, Isabelle O'Neil.Catherine Hunt- ley, Perfect for year: Ernest Rankin, West Thames Street. Fifth and sixth grades—Number reg- istered, 37: Elizabeth Bill, Gladys Rathbone, Martha Hansen, Dale Ald- rich* Walter Clabby,* Arthur Dier- man,* Joseph Diffly,* George Goodfel- low, David Lamberton, Thomas Mul- cahy,* Lester Peckham, John Ulrick,* Stephen Veach. ‘Chird and fourth grades: Number registered, 46—Nellie McCarthy, Hor- ace Bl irone Cruthers, Francis Dif- fley,* Gertrude Dierman, Helen Frink,* Lucilé Guile, ,Anna Hussey, Florence Fitts,* Laura Peckham, Frank Sun- theimer,* Annie Urick. Veronica Wen- zel, Daniel Ryan, Sidney Barns, Peter Norac, Henry Hildredbrandt, Walter Schuler. Second grade—Number registered, William _Clabby, May Guile, - Tonie Montiesi, Madeline O'C’onnell, George Pitts,* Hulda Rossoll, Joseph Schaf- fauser. First grade and sub-primary—Num- ber registered, 63: Winifred Clabby, Faith Curtls, Frelda Dierman, Alfreida Johnson, Herbert Harsen, Adah Lam- berton, Clifford Moody, Aifred Muench, Isabelle Mulcahy, Neille Pitts,* Julia Ulrick, Mary Wenzel. High Street School. Fourth and fifth grades, L. A. Stan- ton and A. B. Crooks, teachers—Entire number registered,64: Lilian Beckman, Bisie Buckle, Florence Emback,* Ev- erett Houston, Carrie Pascouche.® Brade 3, Agnes HcCloud, teacher— Entire number registered, = 32: Julia Donegan,* Joseph _Kearney, Ernest Pascouche,* Howard Sundstrom. Second grade, K. J. Willey, teacher— Number registered, 35: John McCar- thy,* Joseph Welch, Herman Houston. First A Grade, Winifred A. Skelly, | teacher—Eleanor Fitzgerald,® i Pascouche,* Elizabeth Hanafin, Ger- trude McCarthy, Louise Nadolny, Fd- die Hilderbrand, Alba Renzetti, Reg- istration, 46. Firet grade B, Mildred M. Fillmore, teached—Entire number registered, 311 Margaret Casey, Frank Attenelli,* John Fitzgerald.* Kindergaren, K. E.:Murphy and C. L. Worth, teachers—Entire number registered, 75: Madeline Fitzgerald, Jo- sephine Marcinkevitz, Mary Donegan.® Falls School. Grades § and 7, Evangeline Fuller, teacher: Joseph Fanning, Mary Mein- tyre, Joseph Connor,* Robert Scott, FHattie Spivery, Ronall Bamford, Rob- | bert Byrnes, Donald Gildersieeve, Jen- nie McBurney, Edward Rosenbok. Jo- seph Connor has been perfect in at- tendance in every grade so far. Grades 4 and b, Lizzie McKeag, teach- er: Viola Carey, Leonard Desmond, Bleanor Donahue, Ruth Inglis, Dorothy Kane,* Frederick O'Neil, Harold Pren- tice, Malcolm Stintson Grades 2 and 3. Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher—Neither absent, tardy nor ex- cused: Ava Byrnes, Teresa DelCarlo, Marie Desmond, Veronica Holston,Jen- nie Kane® 'James Moran, Joseph O'Neil,* Laurence Wyilie. Grade 1:_Irene O'Neil. Arthur Bren- nan, John Brenpan,* Edmund Fanning, | John Kane,* Casper Vounce,* Alfred | Brahant. H i | | | Wequonnoc School. Grade VI; Anne M. Plunkett, teach- er. Emma Frohmader,* ' Ethel Gra- ham,* William Jervis,* “Elizabeth Mc- Garrigle, Raymond Normandin, Laura Savage, Margaret Seidel,* Pearl Tet- low, Arthur Thurlow, Louisa Troeger, Ella Kinder, William -Mish. % “Occum School: Grade 4 and —Stasih Recave, Stev- en Recave, Rese Casavant, Lena Luci- co, James Fitzgerald, Gustave Lambert. Grade 1—Joseph Champagne. Grade 2—Willlam LePage. Grades 6, 7 and 8—Paul Maurice, | William Passmore, Rose Lambert. CITY MISSION OUTING FUNDS. Nesds of Season Will Requires About $100—Many Benefited Last Year. City Missionary Northrop states: The season is at hand when the City Migsion is accustomed to furnish fresh air outings by boat or trolley to those who need them, but are not able to provide them for themselves. Aside from an_income of $20 from a special fund, the expenses of these outings are borne by _contributions from the benevolent public. A total of $100 will probably meet all the known and discoverable needs. The season extends through July and August. Last year about 175 different Dersons received the benefit of this phase of United Workers' work. The number helped thisyear will depend upon the amount of gifts from frineds of the Mission. Contributions may be sent to the of- fice at No. 3 Washington street, or to the treasurer, Miss A. L. Butis, No. 272 Washington street. DROPS CRUTCHES TO DIE. e Found in Yard Wanted to be Buried in Potter's Field. “My name is Charles W. Gibson, New London, Conn. Bury my body in Potter's Field. There is nothing left in_life for me.” This message, contained in a letter dated Lawrence, Long Island, Sunday, was found beside the body of a one- Su legged suicide found vesterday in some shrubbery on- the lawn of a house on Broadway, Lawrence. - The house where the body was found was that in which: William Wicke, a_rich ribbop manufacturer, whose city home was at No. 34 Bast 68th sireal, Man- hattan, comhitted sujcide in & Nt of despondency. in. December. There was_the wound of a revolver bullet fn the dead man's right ‘temple and g pistol lay beside him: A pair of crutches was alsp found. No such man is known ‘to the ‘po- lice in New London. ; At the Middlebury, Vt, college, the bury, Harold Oat, Leonard Sunthei- mer, Lucile Tracy, Eiizabeth Voech, Grade V1; Mary E. Mullin, teacher. Merrill contest for sophomores Michael S. Shea, of New London, won the second prize | the meeting Tuesday night | Ponemah mills. ul of Jocular Lawyers Burlesqued Commadore’s Calls. 20-Dy on all_coming cruises for the fanner in which its commodgre treated by a group of prominent Con- necticut- on the race course on the Thames river last Friday. Trouble started when the commodore went off i i to. make calls on board “vachts of the fleet. As is cus- tomary with the club a bugler an- nounced the commodore's departure anq hig return to the flagship. As the commodore’s calls were frequent they attracted a good deal of attention from Yachts around the flagship. which were not expected to pay attention to them. The picturesque custom in, which commodore’s trips were proclaimed appealed humorously to a crowd of joc- ular lawyers from the western ,part of the state. Led by a senator, whe is not at all popular with New Lon- doners, a burlesque on the ceremony was instituted. One of the jokers lost his hat overboard. He went after it in a dingy and on his return aboard ship he was greeted by a chorus of 8ix fish horns and a wash boiler. Af- ter that the same racket followed the official bugler’s calls. 2 Aboard the flagship of the Larch- mont Y. C. the commodore’s wife be- came frantie. The commodore, Who is a good sport, laughed. The gpectators ‘were uproarious. The commodore stood it for half a dozen calls before an- nouncing all calls off for the rest of the day or until the Bridgéport yacht left its anchorage. ELKS BAND CONCERTS. Norwich Lodge Makes Move That Be Popular—First on Friday Night. Immediately after the annual town meeting”decided not to hold any popu- lar free band concerts this summer, the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, under the leadership of Exalt- ed Ruler John H. Carney, took steps to see that the public would have some music_during the hot weather, and have arranged to give the people of Norwich an opportunity to hear some of the favorite selections of the day on Friday evening, June 27th at 8 o'clock. For that purpose there is to be a platform erected at the corner of Park and Main streets in front of the Elks' home on Friday to allow Tubbs' full brass band to give a concert. The Elks have arranged to entertain in their magnificent home on Fast Main street on that evening, and the house will be open for the members and their friends; and refreshments will be served. It is particularly requested by the committee in charge of the affair that the public does not disfigure _thelr beautiful lawn in front of the Home, in which they take a good deal of pride. HOUSE DETECTIVE DONOVAN WILL TEACH SWIMMING. Norwich . Policeman Has Increased Duties at The Griswold. Big John Donovan, the wrestling cop of this city, who is the house detective at The Griswold hotel at Eastern Point, has been engaged to teach the swimming classes. In former years an instructor for both the dancing and swimming classes has been engaged, but the two departments are to be di- vided this year. Mr. Donovan is an expert swimmer and will be able to attend to this feature in a capable TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Elects Officers and Plans for Celebration of the Fourth —Lajeunesse - Beaudoin Wedding— Notes. Plans for an unprecedented celebra- tion of the national holiday were pre- sented at the largely attended meeting of the Taftville Pimochle club on Tues- day evening in their rooms on Front street and plans for the day were adopted with an elaborate programme. This will include a concert by Tubbs’ band of Norwich on the lawn next the clubrooms on the eve of the Fourth, followed by music in the rooms by a ten-piece orchestra. At midnight the Pinochle club members plan to sally forth for a horrible paraic and upon their return a chowder will be served. President John B, Benoit presided at and the semi-annual election of 6fficers result- ed as follows: President, Warren G. Holland; vice president, Terrence Han- lon; recording secretary, James Wil- son; financial secretary, Christopher Hedler; treasurer, Daniel Connell These ‘committees ‘were also_chosen: House, Allen Bogle, Joseph Fontaine, William P. Kendall; membership, Ed- ‘ward Murphy, John Sedden, H. Froh- made: auditing committee, William F. Chamberlain, Albert Aberg, Albert Bardsley. Y WEDDING. Lajeunesse-Beaudoin. At 6.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning Theophile Lajetinesse and Miss Blanche Beaudoin were united in mar- riage at the Sacred Heart church by the pastor, Rev. John H. Stapleton, in the presence of a large number of rel- atives and friends. The happy pair were attended- by Joseph Beaudoin, father of the bride, and Fellx Lajeu nesse, father of the groom. There was a wel@ding breakfast and reception at the home of the young people, No. 13 Providence street, and later they left by automobile for Danielson, where they will be the guests of relatives, before returning to their home in Taft- ville, where both are nopular and where the groom is empioyed in the There were numerous gifts for the bride. Relatives were present from Danlelson and other cities. Personals. Fred Dugas has returned after spending a week in Boston. Rey. Joseph P. Cournover has been a visifor in Hartford this week Napoleon Benoit and Timothy J. Sul- livan were recent visitors in Canter- bury. Percy Thurlow of Norwich avenue is taking a week's vacation from his work in a Front street store. Miss Hattle Audette has the honor of picking the first pint of huckleber- ries brought into Taftville this season. YANTIC ! rr.ouNGS Art and Nature Do Much for Gilbert Lamb’s Country Estate—Personal Items. - Gilbert Tamb is making a number of beautifylng changes around his country estat~ in Meriden. Men are employed erecting a -irculai around the chowder house Is being bullt around trees. The grounds are beautiful with the many rose trees in blossom on trellises, pergodas and arbor. There is' no. estate around this sectiop more beautiful- -or. mere - atiractive; thanks to Mr. Lamb, as what has been add- ed has not caused .the changing of lany of the rocks, trees or brooklets. Attended Young ‘Priest's Mass. Mr. and. Mrs.’ Charles Lamoine and Miss Maud Lamoine were guests at the reception given by their cousin, Mrs. N. Cournoyer, at her home in Taftville Sunday in honor of her son, Roev, Joseph Cornoyer, who sang his YachE olu nayeive New Londonins | house | miniature lake and a| Mr. and M ods Taftville ’spent Si with Mrs. | un.’ 'Ww : op and amx'n:« r, Olive, are, the week in aithamwith Mrs. ¢ Schlough. red. has been re- ‘Bridge Repei o n-;um 3 Quring the past week and is in a safer condjtion than for some time past. o A hitching post has replaced the Open to the public. removed telephone pole at the Sta- and tion. Miss Lillian Kuhulce of Pittsfield, Mass., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Costine. NORWICH TOWN Festival of Sacred Heart Parish Opon-l « ed With Varied and Popular Enter- ! tainment—Social Hour to Precede First Aid Lecture, The three days' festival at Sacred Heart church opened Tuesday evenin with good weather, a good \crowd an many attractions. 'St. Joseph's Sodal- ' ity Glee club gave one of their fine rogrammes of catchy, popular songs. ourteen men were in the club and solos, duets and quartettes were in- cluded in the repertoire. The soloists were Carl_Lyons, John Sullivan, John Slattery, Walter Hynds and Arthur Campbeil. i Parish hall was newly decorated with bunting by Jerry Desmond of Porteous & Mitchell and electric lights Were put in:by Clarence Woodworth. The Cadillac orchestra furnished music for dancing which followed the enter- tainment. Cake, fruit punch, lemonade, ice cream and candy were the refresh- | ments furnished. The ice cream was | in charge of Mrs. Joseph Furlong and Miss Nellie Nagles, assisted by Misses Julla Connell, Agnes White, Mary A. | McNally, Mary Fields, Annie Connell Miss Rose Connell ‘sold candv, and Miss Annfe Gorman lemonade. -The cashier was Miss Mary Connell. The committees and those serving on them during the festival are: Arrange- ment, Rev. C, T. Brennan, John Mul- lin, Misses Mary Lynch, Kate Casey and Annie Gorman: dancing, Willlam Burns, John Kingsley, Joseph Lync entertainment, J. T. 'Lyons, Charles | McGibney, John Casey; advertising, | Thomas Casey, William ,Burns. Lecture on First Aid. There will be a social hour from half past 7 to 8 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening preceding the lecture on First Aid to the Injured at the chapel of the | First Congregational church. | Return to Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. George C. White and daughter, Miss White, who have been spending two months on Mediterranean | lane, returned Tuesday to Garden City, L. L Gossip and Chat. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill is| passing a few days with friends in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hamilton of Harland road svent the week end with | friends In Fitchville. Mrs. N. E. Mitchell of Peck's Corner | is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Peabody, of Waterford. Miss Sybil Browning of Griswold was the uest of Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place over the races. These days the farmers are busy haying, large first crops being gather- | ed in different parts of the town Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Bliven of Hamil- ton avenue have rented the lower apartment at 419 Washington street. | Judge D. A. Markham of Hartford was a recent guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill. Miss Helen S. Pratt of New Haven | is visiting_her grandmother, Mrs. G. Evans Wightman, of Washington street. William Appley and Miss Zoucks of Providence were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Verga- son avenue. Mrs. Berry of Providence, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George 1e Pan of Belleview farm, is now the guest of friends in the city. Walter Hitchon of West Town street is passing a week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Wright, whose home is near Tufts college, West Somerville, Mass. Misses Edna and Louise Smith re- turned Tuesday to their home on Bear Hill in Bozrah after a week's visit with Miss Bernice Underwood . of Washington street. 3 Mr, and Mrs. Chester Arnold and son Frederick and Ernest Kennedy of Dan- ielson spent Sunday with Mr. ad Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street, making the trip by aufo. One of the main telephone circuits on Washington street was put out of | commission by a grounded wire Mon- | day.. Several lines were affected and | | had to be temporarily transferred. MARRIED. ROGERS — LADD — At Miller's Falls, Mass.. June 22, 1813 by Rev. A. A Bronson, Raymond Ragers of Con- way, Mass, and Miss Rubie Ladd of | Scotiand, Conn. | | ROSENLUND — WOOD — In_Montville, | June 21, by Rev. G. C._Chappell. Vie: | tor Rosenlund and Miss Maud M. Wond, both of Montville, LAJEUNESSE-BEAUDOIN—In Taft ville, June 24, by Rev. John H. Sta- pleton, Theophile Lajeunesse and Miss Blanche Beaudoin, both of Taftville. | WILCOX — NORMAN — In Ledyard, | June 24, by Rev. W. F. White, Byron | Card Wilcox of Washington, D. C., and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Norman of Ledyard. DIED. RANDALL—In Preston, June 23, Danlel Mason Randall, aged 85 years. | Funeral from late home, Hallville | road, Preston, Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at 2.30 o'elock. SEARS—In Plainfleld, N. J. June 22 S ederick ‘Sears, formerly ‘of . thig city. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 22§-%. Horzy B. Charon. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician.. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colérs. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by { FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St | 1 s, tario, Thousand Isla thost delightful tour at very low rate, | CLARK | don, or €oX GRAND LODGE REUNION ley to Rochester, returning o'-“ Montreal. A For information itinerary apply to J. WM. 80 Green Street, New Lon- oS K. CRANEY, Norwich. ‘Tea Drinkers WILL DO WELL TO TRY OUR Best Japan, Ib. . ....25c Best Ceylon, Ib .25¢ Best Gunpowder, Ib.25¢ Best Mixed Tea, Ib...25¢ you want it " Your money back United Tea mporters bo. Franklin Sa, over Somers Bros. 3 R. H. SNOW The Bean Hul Monumental Man MONUMENTS Cemetery Work of all descri Lettering on work all ready erected in cemetery ‘Telephone 634- IF YOU are thinking of a SUMMER SUIT call and see what I can do for you. ETER, Tailor 33 Broadway MONUNENTS Your Business Semse Tells you that you can get better value by buying direct from the manufact- Y INVESTIGATE See all the processes from the rough quarry stene to the finished monu- ment. | Keep the agent'’s and retailer's profit in your own pocket. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. | Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. NorwichVzterinarydlospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Oil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318. and SPECIAL EXHIBIT of Diamond ‘and Platinum JEWELRY This is the largest stock out of New York City and brought here as a special favor to us. We are confident you will feol repaid to inspect these beautiful goods. THURS., JUNE 26th One Day Only John & Geo. H. Bliss. | Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Palace Pool and - Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING €0., lns, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. -BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY | JOSEPH BRADFORD|WHITE ELEPHANT. CEMENT, BRICK and Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 R, | 1 o (¢ CHAPPELL G0, M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL 1 Office Telephone 1257 A. MORGAN & SON GOAL. | Yard Central Whar, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehi ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, fice—cor Market and Shetuche! Telephome 283-13 CALAMITE COAL ap Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Plones — 489 “I: burns rean.” Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Di orders and Rheumatism. ‘When these symptoms are neg- lected, then Serious Follow. T It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends ail such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst _backache or urinary disorders chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail oc give you relief. e Price 60 cents and $1.00 At all druggists 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier to the public Lbe Smest bran\s of beer of Kurope and Beheisian, Filsmer, Colmbach Beer, Hass Yale and C. GIO‘GI‘I & umpor Sl B Al Frank Jesss Homeibs l:u‘fl“mr. Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Tewn, clepione $47-1% Mill Construction We make a specialty of this kind of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 218 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Nerwich, Conn. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 Otie demonetration wiil convines ol Gar oVt any wad ail otbers at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. / M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 60 per dozen. A Koehlers Pllaner, 600 g dozen. . Tromme ergreen, “asen, Free dciivery o all paris of the eity. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 'n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practios —_— e DAN MURPHY & CO, G g