Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 5

Frying Chicken Summer Squash, Cucumbers Tardiff Oranges Huge Grape Fruit ...... 10c Order a Duck for Sunday. New Turnips, Carrots, Tomatoes, Bull Nose Peppers SOMERS MME. TAFT, LAIRVOYANT, ndreds of people rignt :dictions do come true. 34 Brondway, Nerwich. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER two diys each PALMIST AN For appointments £ BULLARD, B Conn. Graduation difts Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE have a large variety of articles suitable for this occasion. Call and inspect the WATCHES, GOLD BEADS, NECK CHAINS, PENDANTS | SCARF PINS, CUFF BUT-| TONS and numerous other | articles. It is no trouble for us to show our goods. All cur goods are of the! nighest quality and are fully GUARANTEED. Quality Quantity Quickness Ot Olises atad Vs WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during' the months of June, July and | August. | We have a complete stock of COALandLUMBER| Erick, Lime and Cement, and shall be | pisased to recsive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Nerwich, Conn. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N & en that 1 have giv- ¥ &ive my minor son, n and that 1 wil not | io his wages' o: sponsible for any debts | ource, nor Wil 1| him for necessaries or his MOSES X JENA mark. ES. Norwich, Tuesday, June 9, 1914, . VARIOUS MATTERS June Sth was the date of the full moon. A_thunder storm is promised today by Dabolls Almanac, Roses will be_in bloom in time for Children’s day Sunday. Jewish residents of Ellington dedi- cated a new temple Sunday . Get your. cigars first at Fagan's Smoke Shop.—adv. Syringas and locusts are in bloom and are filling the air with fragrance. Thursday the feast of Corpus Christi will be observed in the Cathoilc churches. Small boys will not need to be call- ed early this morning, when the circus is coming to town, , A number_from local churches will attend the W. H. M. S. meeting at Willimantic campground today. The board of county commission- ers has granted a summer hotel li- cense to the Stonington Manor Inn. A little care in locking doors today may prevent some of the burglaries apt to occur when crooks follow the circus to town. Colonial theatre today, “Come Back to Erin three reel, Genme Gauntier, drama made in Ireland.—adv. The Norwich and Westerly Co. is olanning extensive changes and im- provements at its waiting room in Stonington. Mrs. Ella E. Crousier has returned from a three years' stay in Houston, Texas and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tracy of this city. The big steamers Massachusetts and Bunker Hill, which used to attract o much attention when tied up at New London, have begun their season be- tween New York and Boston. ‘Wilhelm II from New York for Bremen, on which Mrs. William H. Shields and daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of New.York are passengers, reached “Cherbuorg Mon- a; Steamer Kaiser The bequests which the New York World announced were left to insti- street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of - otta strost were ‘week end_ visitors I Danielson. Mrs. Leo Fournier of New London was at her home on Bosewell avenus over Sunday. Miss Mary Hust of Thamesville has returned after visiting frfiends in Providence, R. L 2 Miss Nellle Howard has returmed from the funeral of her cousin, Miss Lillie McCarthy, of Brockton, Mrs. Josephine Macdonald, of Bos- ton, Mass, is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mra, Frank L Kimball of Laurel Mr. and Mrs. William Hust of Meri- den are visiting Mr. Hust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honry Hust of Thames- ville. Mrs. Dwight A. Lyon and daughter, Miss Harriet Lyon, of New Haven, for: merly of this city, are the guests of friends in this city for several weeks. John A. Dunn of Norwich was one of the agents invited to attend a com- plimentary luncheon on board the new Cunard liner Aquitanla given at New York, but felt obliged to decline on account of the iuncheon coming on Saturday. MADE REPORT TO HOME CHAPTER, K. D Mrs. D. J. Chapman Told of County Conference at Willimantic. Nearly 70 were present at the Ju meeting of the Home chapter of the King's Daughters held Monday after- noon at the Johnson home. The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. J. Denison Chapman gave a most interesting re port of the county conference heid in Willimantic. The next meeting of this order will be held in September. An- nouncements were made of the City Union social to be held June 1§ at the Church of the Good Shepherd, and of a picnic June 23, when the ladles will be entertained at Haughton's cove by Mrs. Jahleel Hill There were beautiful decorations of laurel. Sandwiches, coffee, cake anl ice cream were served by this commit- tee: Mre. W. Gross, Mrs. James Gilmour, Mrs. J. Parker Gifford, Mrs. William’ A. Gordon, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs. G. C. Hull, Mrs. Erastus Hull, Miss Ellen Hayes. tutions in Norwich, Conn., by Dr. Jo- seph D. Bryant, who died on April Tth, were for a hospital, church and home in Norwich, New York. “A dry May, short hay; a wet, May, long hay,” is the old rhyme, and ali farmers think that we come under the dry part this time, as no rain has fallen worth mentioning during the past month, hence a small crop. One million, five hundred thousand’ more lobster fry were liberated in the Sound off Groton Long Point Saturday from the Noank state lobster hatchery. The eges are hatching rapidly now and the aquaria have to be emptied daily. The fifth annual meeting of _ihe Nurses' Alumni association of the Wil- liam W. Backus hospital will be heid at the nurses’ home on Wednesday af- ternoon, June 10th, at 3 o'clock.—adv. Workers in the anti-tuberculosis campaign are being notified that the design for the Req Cross seals has already been accepted and is a pic- ture of Santa Claus, on a red and green square like an ordinary postage stamp. The Rev. ‘Willlam J. Fitagerald, S. T. L., diocesan supervisor of schools, and a frequent Norwich visitor, will this year be one of the lecturers at the summer school for teachers at the Catholic_university of America, Wash- ington, D, C. Probably the oldest graduate of the Connecticut Literary Institute is Cyrus H. Brown of Westerly, R. 1., graduated in the class of 1851, who is in Suffield attending the commencement exercises. Cyrus Henry Brown was born in North Stonington, November 24, 1829. ‘When William R. Rathvon, C. S. B, member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, lectured at the Lyceum theatre, New London, Sunday after- noon, scientists were present from Mystic, Norwich, Westerly and Noank. PULPIT REFERENCES TO BENEFACTORS' DAY Pastors Made Mention of Significance of the Observance. A number of city pastors referred cree and consent to the P )f the above notice. | SAMUEL JENNES Norwich, Com 1914, jevd | . June 6th, THE BEAUTY SHOP i Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp f | and Facial Mast Manicuring and Chiropody. Hand and Electric Massag HARRIET E. BREED, ! Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bld, ening appointments taken. Tél. CORN PUFFS Are All Right RALLION sells them Teachers’ Summer School. gued a pamphlet concerning the sum chool for teachers at Danbury i August 1, and the library inst{ te at the same place July 13-24. It js sending out Governor Baldwin's g day proclamation. F Miss Loring Gets Prize. At the school of the Museum of Fina Arts at Boston, Miss Nellie A. Loring of this city has been awarded the firs Thayer prize for third year students. A Woman’s Charm Beaytiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun- @ant Znd free from dandruff, is one of woman's greatest charms—it's her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their gtreaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature, Beautiful hair is a matter of care and atten- tion. Parisian Sage, when rubbed into the p and applied to the hair, will work wonders—you will be surprised ,and delighted with the first applica- tion—not only wiil the hair appear mbundant, soft fluffy, radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dan- druff with one application and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive oil It is an inexpensive, scientific tonic, and contains nothing to injure the hair or scalp. It can be secured from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at any drug or toilet counter. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Wg most pleasant and in- k2 mude, | the day. The state board of education has fe- | Sunday morning to the significance of At Broadway Congregational church, Rev. Edward S. Worcester reag the foreword from Willlam C. Gilman’s booklet, beginning, “The Ben- efactors—who are they?” Rev. Rich- ard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, made an_Interesting reference to the idea of a Benefactors' day. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, of Park church and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd, preach- ed special sermons on the topic. In his church calendar. Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, of the Central Baptist church called attention to the special Bene- factors' day service at the theadtre. The gentlemen who aided as ushers that afternoon under the general di- rection of Chairman James C. Mac- pherson were: Frederick W. Cary, Carl W. Brown, Guy B. Dolbeare, Charles C. Smith, Thomas H. Beckley, George S. Powers, Frank J. King, J. Henry | Shannon, A. Ernest Cherry, Frank A. Bill. James L. Crawford. Many members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent, “attended the theatre meeting | Sunday afternoonfl the daughters be- | ing greatly pleased that eir work | has been listed with that of the Ben- | factors of Norwich. OBITUARY. Miss Hannah McGrath, Miss Hannah McGrath died at ths | home of her niece, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Cune, 205 Boswell ~avenue, Monday morning about o'clock, following an lliness of some time. Miss Mo- Grath was born in Ireland, the daugh ter of Thomas and Mary London Mc- Grath, but had passed the greater part Mrs. Charles Hagberg, Mrs. Mary Hough, Mrs. Laura Hutchens, ~Mrs. Jahleel Hill, Mrs. Aubrey W. Jarvis and Mrs. Napoleon Duchette. FLOWER MISSION DAY. W. C. T. U. Observes Anniversary With Visit to Sheltering Arm On Monday afternoon a delegation from the W. C. T. U. went to the Shel~ tering Arms, where a meeting was held in commemoration of the flower mission, one of the departments of Lhc union. Mrs. J. J. Fields was in charze of the'meeting. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter rendered The Pussywillow, A Rose Fa- ble and a Sacred Song and she also ac- companied for the hymns sung. Mr Ryder read the scripture, 1. Co., 13tk chapter, and Mrs. Fields offered pray- er. Mrs. Nickerson recited a poem, Do Flowers Speak? and after several se- lections Mrs. Fields gave a very inter- esting account of the origin of the flower mission, which was made possi- ble by the thoughtfulness of Jennis Casseday, a cripple, who began ths flower work in Louisville, Ky. her home town, which became the inspira- tion for the flower mission department of the W. C. T. U. created in 1882. The birthday of Jennie Casseday, June 9, in compliance with her w continues to be observed as the red letter day of the flower mission depart- ment. FUNERAL. George F. Tufts. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon tha funeral of George F. Tufts was held from the home of his daughter, M. Arthur G. Jenkins, on the Scotlan: road, and in the large attendance ware relatives from Hartford, New Haven, Lebanon, Putnam and other places. The service was conducted by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, and Miss Elsie D. Brani rendered He Gives His Beloved Sleep. The bearérs were a son, Frederick Tufts of New Haven, and there sors: in-law, Arthur G. Jenkins, Alvir Squires of Hartford and Joseph T. Oat of this city. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, where a commitial service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. John Bradlaw. The funeral of John Bradlaw was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of his daughter Mrs. Herman Rossall 81 Baltic street with a very large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Theodor A. Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery, four grandsons acting as bearers. There were a num- ber of handsome floral tributes. Un- dertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral. Eliza Jane Edminston. The funeral of Eliza Jane infant daughter of Calvin and Etta B. (Stone) Edminston was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents at No. 29 West Town street with a good attendance and with Rev. M. R. French officiating at the services. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rey. Mr. French. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick. Monday morning . the funeral of Margaret Donnellan, widow of Thomas Fitzpatrick, was held from her home, 13 North ' Thames 'street, at 8. o'clock, with a mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Grumbly officiating. At the close of the mass Mrs, F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Michael Curley, Joseph E. Hartley, Alfred Huntiey and Thomas Newman of Franklin, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Among those at- tending were relatives from _Jerses City, Colchester, Franklin and other places, end there were a number of | of her life here. She was the last of her immediate family. Henry Barrett. Henry Barrett died suddenly Monday morning at 4.10 o'clock. Thursday night Mr. Barrett was taken ill with | strangulated_hernia and on Saturday | he underwent an operation, but his | heart proved oto weak to withstand | the effects of the operation. Mr. Bar- | rett was 68 years of age and was born |in England.” The greater part of his life was passed in this country. For 23 years he had business connections |in New York and resided in Brooklyn. |Eighteen years ago he came here to take charge of the bicvcle department {of th Hopkins & Allen plant and of Jate years he had been in charge of the shipping department. Mr. Bar- |rett was a member of the Brookiyn |lodge of 0ad Fellows. He belonged to Breadway church and was a mem- ber of Rev, Mr, Worcesters Bible | class, | “Resides his wife he | daughters, Miss Mary F, Barrett of ' this city, and Miss Maud Beatrice | Barrett of Newport and one sen, Henry | Sidney Barrett of Jersey City, besides | several brothers und sisters in Bmge leaves twe bandsome floral offerings. John Tyler. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the remains of John Tyler, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Friday, arrived in this city and were taken in charge by Undertakers Henry Allen and Son. Burial took place in the Tyler plot in the cemetery at Preston City, The service was conducted by Rev. Mr, Holmes, and there were a number of floral tributes. Among those attending were relatives from Brooklyn, Niantic and this city. Mr, Tyler dieg rather suddenly last Friday at his home on President street, Brooklyn. His early life was passed in Norwich and from this clty he went to Chicago. Later he located in Brooklyn. He &pent his summers at Crescent Beach and often was a vis- itor in this city. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tyler, Huldah and’ Josephine Tyler, two of his sisters, are buried in Preston City. Mr. Tyler was & cousin of the Crut- tenden brothers of Crescent Beach and was also reiated to Mrs. H. D. Sydle- man and Hattie C. Williams. On Bunday night funeral services were eonducted at Mz, Tyler's home in Murray D. Lincoln, county agent for the New London County Improvement League, is finding a constantly widen- ing fleld for his work with more and more calls for his services, while what he has already done in the way of establishing demonstration work is be- ginning to show results to which the league can point. This is in two d rections at the present time, viz: the hay demonstration plots and the or- chard at I. E. Crouch's at Groton where he did some pruning and other orcharding among the first things after here to take up the work. ne of his hay demonstration acres is to the right of the road just above Yantic bridge, a particularly favorable spot for public notice, and here the difference between the unfertilized and the fertilized portion of the field can Dbe_plainly seen. The half acre fertilized under direc- tion ‘of County Agent Lincoln lies in the center of the fleld with unfertil- ized portions on each side of it and these two sections are notably thinner and lighter colored than the part that had_the scientific methods appiied to it although only 33 worth of fertilizer was used upon it. There is a_demon- stration tract in the town of Ledyard that is attracting particular attention, the county agent says, and in all the towns where the hay demonstration plots are indicated by the signs upon them they are being closely watched. The Crouch orchard is fulfilling ex- pectations and further work is shortly to be done upon it in the right sea- son. Dates have been arranged for County | Agent Lincoln to appear at grange or Has Several Grange Meetings to'Attend Soon. the following: Grange. Water- County Agent might at Norwich Business Men's assoeia- tion meeting at Buckingham Memorlal: June 19th, Lebanon grange; June 23rd, Preston City grange. - At the Norwich Busi Men's as- sociation meeting night Joseph Alsop. president of the Comnecticut Tobacco Growers association and also a prom- inent dairyman is to speak, and Pres- ident Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Rallway company is al- S0 _expected to speak. ‘The county agent has been looking over the situation in this city as to the selling of milk by the farmers and has in mind a future meeting when Charles E. North, of New York, who has a summer home in North Stonington. can be brought here to speak upon the subject of a distributing station for the milk trade such as he has success. fully put into operation in New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Agent Lincoln has learned there are 51 mile sof streets here and about 161 milkmen who distribute in the city. By the distributing station plan, the city would be blocked out into districts and one milk “wagon would cover a district. It is claimed for this plan that the farmer would be saved much time that would be valuable for him for other purposes and that he would get a better price fofr his milk than a wholesaler could give him, while the customers would be well satisfled with the change. The distributing station would be run at actual cost without any organization looking for a profit s0 that the farmers would get the highest price possible for their milk. NEW HAVEN PREPARES FOR BOAT RACE DAY Schedule of Special Trains for Vi Harvard Races. The publicity department of the New Haven road Issued on Monday | the special train and boat schedule for the Yale-Harvard boat races on the Thames rived on Friday, June 19. The races to be rowed are as follows: Second varsity eight-oared race, 10.40 @, m, to be rowed down stream, starting_at Gales Ferry and finishing at_the Navy Yard. Freshman race, to be rowed Imme- diately after the finish of the above race, starting at the Navy Yard, and @inishing at the bridge. University race, 4.30 p. m., starting from the bridge, to be rowed up stream, finishing’ at Gales Ferry. A special train with parlor cars, if business warrants, from New York, is due at New London at 2.5 p. m. The first westbound special open train on the return trip consisting of parlor cars and coaches will be run through to New York, leaving New London as soon as practicable after the return of the observation tru&fiom the uni- versity race, stopping%ht New Haven and Bridgeport. The second westbound special train (coaches) will leave New . London for New Haven as soon as practicable after the return of the observation train from the university race. A special open train made up of parior cars and coaches, will leave as soon as practicable after the return of the observation train from the uni- versity race, stopping at Providence and Back Bay only. In case of post- Ponement of university race until next day, the trains will leave as soon as practicable after such official notice’ An observation train for the fresh- man and second varsity races will leave New London at 10.15 a. m. and an- other for the university race at 4.30 p. m. The steamer Richard Peck will pass through Thames river drawbridge {about 3.30 p. m. and anchor as mear the finish of the university race as possible, returning immediately after the race. The steamer Chester W. Chapin will leave wharf at New London and pro- ceed through @rawbridge up river and take similar position to that occupied by the Peck, returning immediately after the race. THREE NORWICH ELKS AT NEW HAVEN MEETING Attended Annual Gathering of Con- necticut Past Exalted Rulers’ As- sociation, P. E.°R’s A. S. Spalding, John H. Carney and J. D. Lucy of Norwich lodge, No. 430, attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Past Ex- alted Rulers’ association at Light- house Point, New Haven, on Sunday. They went in Mr. Spalding’s automo- bile which was driven by oJseph Ring. The Past Exalted Rulers’ associa- tion endorsed Thomas E. Donohue, past exalted ruler of New London lodge, B. P. O. E., and president of the association, for the office of grand inner guard. The grand lodge, which meets in Denver in July, will also hear the endorsement of the association for district deputy of State Senator James E. McGann of New Haven. Grand_Exalted Ruler Edward R. Leach of New York was the guest of the association. He promised the New London delegation that he will come there on June 22 to attend the Elks' day observances at Plant field. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The bill at the Auditorium for the first of this week is up to the good standard of that theatre. Joseph Egan won the hearts of his audience with his novelty, musical and educated dog act. The refined character and harm- ony singers, Malumby and Muzzette with their well rendered songs made quite 2 hit. Egan and DeMarrr cert- tainly win their title as whirlwind dancers. They are seen in some of the quickest and prettiest turns in the dancing world. The movies fill up the bill and make a good entertainment. N. E. O. P. Deputies’ Meeting. Grand Warden Willlam G. Coxeter of Hartford, Grand Secretary, J. I. Minnis of New Haven, Grand Trustes J. L. Wheeler of New London, Graad Guardian Julla A. Archer of New London and Deputies Max J. Foloy. Emily R. Kingdon, Frank J. Campbe!l Henrietta Finch, with S.W. Armstronz. R, C. Perry, 8. Howard Mead, Mrs. . L. Farrell, Frank Babcock and A. J. Mailhot, aitended a meeting of N. E. O. P. deputies held at the Wauregan house on Monday evening. It was pre- ceded by a dinner at 7.30 and In the business meeting that followed plans for the work of the order were dl cussed. This was the annual sprinz meeting of the deputies in which the work of the lodges is planned and the condition of the order discussed. For the City Beautiful. The Troy laundry became a eontrib- utor to the City-Beautiful on Monday, when a dozen window bexes filled with | the SENIOR HONORS AT NORWICH FREE ACADEMY Miss Bessie Stamm Valedictorian—Es- sayists Announced. It was announced at a meeting of the senior ciass at the Academy on Friday that Miss Bessie Stamm wouid be valedictorian of the class. Miss Stamm is the daughter of Rev. Max Stamm, rabbl of the Congregation of United Brethren. The following prize essayists were also announced: Miss Carrie Chapman, Miss Calla_White, Miss Irene Greg- son_ Miss Clementine Jordan, Howard Peckham and Parker Lathrop. l‘;g. alter M. Rose, cottage. no mote found. ng value: household furniture, bric-a-brac, etc., ‘sundry 7 rance. $108.50; life insui 3 mileage books, 38.26. two goid- watch- es. and chain with pencil charm, $50; fourteen stick pins, $50: emerald and diamong stickpin, $30; cash $60. Bonds. . The amount of $81.832 in bonds represented as follows: 2,000 Chattahcochee Railway Co. 5 p. at 85 . S 5,000 U. S c. 1929, at P 2,400 American Tel. & Tel. Conv., 4 1-2 p. c., 1933, at 99 1-4 Oeiaaccan 14,000 American Tel. & Tel. Co., Coll, Tr, 4 p. c, 1929, at 88 1-8 ... .. 1,000 - Southern Pacific 4 p. . 8000 Ashiand Cotton Ci Mtge. Conv., 6 p. at 160 5,000 Wavagamack uip- Paper Co. 1st Mtge, § c., 1951. at 77 ceseanas 5,000 National Brick Co. of ist mtge. Valley 1920, 270.00 5,000.00 B 3 3.850.00 Lapratrie, Ltd. 6 p. c. 1951, at 5,000 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. Ist mige, 4 p./c., 1962, at 93 3-4 7,000 The Sterling Finishing Co., 1st mtge. p. c.. 1926, at 95 . 8,000 Chicago, Rock Isfand & Pacific Ry Co. Ist mige. 4 p._c., 1934 at 73 1-2 8,000 Missouri Pacific Ry 4 p. c., 1945, at 59 1-4 . 3.850.00 4.687.50 6.650.00 - . 3.825.00 The Hopkins & Allen e Arms Co. reg. .lst mige. § p. c. 1917, ag 100 .. 17,700.00 2,000 Wheeling Electric Co.. Ist mige, 5 p. c., 1941, at 5% Ceeere.. 136000 Stocks. Forty-six different kinds of stocks aggregating 3226,170.75 on appraisal were held as follows: 192 shares The - Aspinook Co., at 165, 90 shares $31,680.00 onemah Milla, The graduating exercises will take place Tuesday, June 16, at 4 o'clock at Slater hall” On Monday, June 15, the Alumni association will meet at Slater hall. DOUBLE WEDDING IN LEFFINGWELL. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Caro- line Married. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Caroline of Lefingwell a double wedding took place when Miss Miran Caroline was married to Harris Becker of Brockton, Mass., and Miss Gertrude Caroline to Moses judson of New York. The brides wore white satin dresses with vells. The ceremony was per- formed by Rabbi Max Stamm of this city. There were very many guests present and the newlyweds received many handsome and useful gifts. Guests from out of town were from New York, Boston and New Haven. STATE BANKERS, Will Have Name of E. O. Smith Be- fore Them for Federal Reserve Di rector, At the annhal sesslon of the Con- necticut Bankers' association at New London today and Wednesday, _the name of E. O. Smith, treasurer of the Connecticut _Agricultural college at Stgrrs, will undoubtedly be presented fof consideration as a director of the federal reserve bank in Boston under class B. The convention will be asked to ratify the selection of Mr. Smith as a suitable representative of the farming interests of New England. The bankers' convention will be held at the Griswold, Eastern Point, and boats leave New London every half hour. A bangget will be served Tuesday night. The business session of the conven- tion will be opened at 9.30 a. m. Wed- nesday, in the ballroom of the Gris- wold, and this will adjourn after the election of. officers and members of the executive committee, PARK IMPROVEMENTS. Pathways and Roads Recommended by Committee. The regular monthly meeting of the Park Commissioners was held Monday. The Improvement and _Development committee consisting of W. A. Norton, chairman, John M. Lee and Martin E. Jensen recommended a roadway and pathway around the duck pond, a pathway towards the Washington street entrance, pathway from Wash- ington street entrance to Sunset rock, improvements at the Rockwell en- trance, a new road and pathway con- structed on the west side of the first road built running on the south side of the deer enclosure. The Y. M. C. A. handed in a peti tion to hold an aquatic meet on July 4th on the lake and a special com- mittee has been appointed and will consider the matter. Trolley Company Arranges for Crowds The trolley company had made ar- rangements Monday to have 30 extra cars in use tod. to handle the circus crowds and had installed a telephons at the end of the line at Backus Cor ;'Aers to use in the work of despat:h- ng. They will have cars to all points on ne after the evening perform- ance, having arranged to have extras to Westerly, Central Village and Wil- limantic, while the regular 1045 to New London will take care of the peo- ple that way. Trip on Commodore Plant's Yacht. Mrs. May, C. Manwaring and her mother, Mrs. Rowena Cadwell, who have been spending the past week at Commodore M. F. Plant's home in Eastern Point, Groton, and on his yacht, will be joined after a week or two by Mrs. Manwaring’s 12-yearssold son, and her sister, who are now in Hartford. They will then take a lengthy trip on Commodore Plant's yacht along_the coast of Maine, re- turning to Hartford in time for the marriage Aug. 16, Successful in Trout Fishing. _Mrs. Fred G. Bliss returned Monday evening from & stay in the White mountains, where she has been since May 29th at the Hotel Maple Villa, Intervale, N, H. enjoying the trout fishing which that section affords Mr. Bliss was there over Memorial day and they had great luck fishing the moun- geraniums and other plants were plac- ed by the Geduldig greenhouses. Miss Bdith A. Hill, of Waterford, N. l:.' is the guest of Miss Edna Maples, Wegt Main stresb tain streams, often getting as many as 100 trout a day. The daily waste of the natural gas 1ot the Oklahoma fields is equivalent 1o %o thousesd tong of codh pfd., at 190 shares Ponemah com, at 100 .. § shares Ashlan: Co., at 30 9,000.00 90 Mills, 9,000.00 150.00 3,300. ] Co. at 94 5-8 . 4TS peka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.. 100 shares Atchison, To- ptd., at 100 1-8 .. ... 1001250 150 shares United Steel Corp., com., at 63 oW s erars 9,487.50 200 shares Southern & At- lantic Telegraph Co. at 3L L. 4.000.00 22" shares The American Telegraph ‘& Cable Co. at 55 N 1,210.00 150 shares American Tele- graph & _ Telephone Co., AU TN TS i o SRS 25_ shares Pulp & Paper Co. Ltd., T R T e 725.00 278 _shares The Crescent Fire Arms Co. at 60 .... 16,680.00 20 shares The Allen Be man Co., pfd., at 40 ...... 800.00 145 shares Electric Bond & Share Co., pfd. at 99 .... 14,335.00 25 _shares National Brick Co.. of TLaprairie, Ltd. com., at 50 .. . 125000 1 share The Baltic Waicr Co.. at 100 S e L TN 30 shares National Rwy. of Mexico, 2nd pfd., at 1380 oot oo .. 345.00 450 shares Erie R. R. Co., 1st pfd., at 45 3-4 .. 587.50 100 shares Erie R. R. Co. 2nd_ pfd.. at 26 ....:..... 3,600.00 300 shares Erie R. R. Co. com., at 29 1-4 . ... 8775.00 10_shares United States Finishinz Co. pfd., at S PP T 35 shares Brookside Mills Crgt I e 10 shares The Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. pfd. at 100 ..l 1,000.00 The Norwich In- dustrial Improvement Co.. at 25 cents %A 1.00 50_shares Union Pacific R. R. Co., pfd., at 84 ...... 4,200.00 40 _shares Warwick ~Mills, Centerville, R. L, at 100 4,00.00 66_shares The Thames Na- tional Bank. at 145 ....... 10,725.00 5 shares Riverside Catton Mills, pfd. at 85 . 42500 50_shares ~The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co. pfd. At 100 ieets ohiiys ot o HOONOD 10 shares Fort Wayne & Jackson R. R. Co, pfd. at 120 SR SRR lBRe X Tnternational Corp.. com- 23434 at 101 i A Y = 5 shares John T. Young | | . Boiler Co., pfd. at 10 .. 50.0 | 20 shares The Wilkes- Barre Lace Mfg., Co., pfd ALAIN L L o . 2,000.00 31 shares The = Wilkes- Barre Lace Mfg. Co. | at 100 3.100.08 50 shares The ERE L e e 9 shares The Norwich Golf Land Co. at 11_1-9 cents 107 shares The Berkshire Mtg. Co., at 140 100 shares’ The Wes house Elec. T Mfg. com., at 70 7-8 . 200 shares United States Steel Corp., pfd., at 110 10 shares The Bard Union Co.. pfd., at 125 R 21 shares The Pantasote Leather Co. at 100 100 shares American motive Co. pfd. at 1o1.. 10,100.00 350 shares The Baltic Mills : Co., at 160 .......e...... B2,500.00 ———s To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer tho face needs speciii Flying dust and com., Wauregan 5.000.00 1.00 14,980.00 g Co., 3.793.75 ,000.00 1,250.00 2,100.00 ese day, ) gare ana attentioh, X, Qirt, the beating sun, Are severe on any skin., Their despouing effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin aud pores in a cleanly condition, the com- sexion beautifully white and spotieas. iscolored, freckled and roughened cu- ticle are dctually absorbed by 1t Ome ounce of mercolized wux. obtainable at any drug store 'is sutficient to com- oty Eanovats 5. ssiled” Compiesion. ¢l Yised like cold ‘cream, ‘allowed remain en over might, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkies to form &ood astringent lotion shoul . lssolve 1 0z powdered sa % int witch hazel. Bathe the face In this uring the heat of the day or befuie going out for theatre or social affair | It is 4 remarkable tightenss sad aps’ Soee us- it until your ea the f00d you “Thanks to a rei le new scien- tse_giscoyery, it is fow possible tu into simple form the very Deeded by the digestive or ‘them copvert food Dblood. This master-stroke emisicy 1s called Sargol and | ==="" the greatest of flesh- Sargol aims through Jts re- e. recomstructive powers to Stomach and intestines o I e fattening eclements them into the oy are carried to evers broken-down cell and tissoe 3 your You can readily picture the result when this amazing transfor- mation hes taken place and vou no..ge how your cheeks fill out. holiows aboRt JoaT Bayon take on from 10 (o r ou take on nds of solid. heaithy flesh. Sargol s absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. and other lea ing arugs and vietnity have it and will refund your money it you are not satisfied. as per the guar- antee found in every package. ‘Caution: — While Sargol has xiven ex- celient resulis in overcoming nervous Ayspepsia and general atomach troubles f3Ronia cause of You cannot Ve iract assimi For Help and Yei- You let them suffer and £ oo Glammen that would speedily set things right and do away entirsly with those head- aches and kindred allments caused by perverted vision. IT'S YOUR FAULT AND NOBODY ELSE'S if you rebel against nature that oniy needs and should have as- sistance, Our modern facilities—backed up by scientific research and know-how experience — assure our patrons of correct diagnosia and positive” accuracy in our profession of saving sight. Grinding plant on our premises —prompt service, The Plant-Cadden Co., Established 1872 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT en by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. How To Get Rid Of Drink Habit The irresistible, craving desire | which drives all drinking men on and | ultimately wrecks them physically, | mentally and financially, can he re- moved by the Neal Drink Habit Treat- ment in three days, without the use of hypodermic injections. Don’t ruin your life. Don't let your husband. son or father become a hopeless drunkard. Act at once and investigate the Neal Treatment. It is a safe, sure, vege- table remedy that has made thousands of sober men out of hopeless drunk- ards. Call and get proof and refer- ences, or write or ‘phone for book of information. 1302 Chapel St. New Horton’sNew York Ice Cream | Haven, Ct. tel. 5540 (day or night) o & DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY Q“‘ll B'd‘ 40c 3 TREATED. Pint Bricks 25¢ ; 15 shares Linder Interior 3 Mfg Co., pfd., at 10 .. 150.00 20 shares Cape’ Light Heat & Power C6 3 ity Upon this appraisal the residue amounts to about $225000, which would give the Rogknook Home § 000 and the United Workers $75.000 in addition to the original bequests re- spectively of 350,000 and $25,000. These two institutions were named as res- iduary legatees. No value at & Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! Gave Talk Before Vineyard Workers. The members of the Vinevard Worl:- ers of the Central Baptist church held their closing social evening of the sea- NEW USE FOR COMBINGS. son in the church pariors on Mond>s| By a new art, Miss Adles is able M1e evening Col. Charles W. Gale gave the vs 2 large mumber assembled a hizhly in- | log o3, O7D Combings 50 that ex teresting talk on his recént trip around | \°0K a5 toough they were growing the world, after which refreshmenis | Fi&Dt from lie scalp. Ask about fe! were served . See the New Transfermation and the fine mew summer stock of imported A. M. E. Zion Church Appointments. | bair. the | 306 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn., June S.—At Ty conclusion of the A. M. E. Zion church conference for New England in pro- gress here for five days. among ap- Dointments _ annovnced were these: s Norwich, E. Biddle: Ne% Lon- don, G. T. Green; Willimantic, M. Mon- zingo. Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 Keeping Fire Department Busy. Up to the first of Jume the fire de- partment had had 225 calls as con trasted with 174 for a similar period last vear. June is apparently keep- | ing up the record as for the eight days so far there have been five calls, two of them bell alarms. Incidents In Society i OLD DR. REMEDY FOR 3 Miss Mary E. Bidwell has been ths y 1 is now guest of Terryville friends. HARRIS’ meanutacturea ana - sold by N. D. Sevin & Scn, 113 Main William Eccles of Preston, Lan:a-|Street, or can be procured direct from the guest of Mr. an. prescription, Ul ¢ Maple Grove | MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. & s ke "® | Norwich, Comn. Price One Dellar. shire, England. Mrs. Henry F. avenue. When Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis re- turned Saturday evening from Brook field, Vt., Mr. Allis’ mother, Mrs. Laura M. Allis, of Randalph, Vi, accompa- nied them for a visit here. After his visit to Norwich, William A. Slater is expected in Lenox, Mass. to spend the remainder of Junme at Home Farm, the country estate of h's son, William A. Slater, Jr. Mies Mary A. C. Avery of Ones. street, president of the Eastern Con- necticut Mt Holyoke Alumnae asso- ciation, left Monday for South Hadley Mass., 1o be present at the commence- ment of the college. For Skin Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in clearing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, blackheads, pim- ples, and hives. It purifies and heals. ‘The most convenient, inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At all Druggists. HW's Hair & Whisker Dye. Brows or Rlack, S0 SASH BANDS for Ladies’ Panama Hats. Handsome Silks in exceptional patterns. Also Crocheted Bands in all silk. LADIES’ HOSIERY in the Silk Phoenix and Holeproofs. ) Boats Sand Teys Pails and Shevels Luneh Baskets Wagons Go MRS. EDWIN FAY