Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 7

s Lady Assistant when requested Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo.H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 oifer to the public ilie luest standars Lrunds of beer of Kurope and Americ , Bobemian, Filsuer, Cuilubach bavariag Beer, Bass, rai: and Burton Muoirs Scotch Ale, Gu.nness Lublin Stous, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser Sealitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telepaone 447-13 ORDER IT NOW Ropians & Co's Light Liuner Aly fic per cosem Trommer's Svergiwen, .60 pes osen, Free deiivery w ali paria of the ey, W. JACKEL & CO.Teluphcae 136-& STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work end macetlals au gt prices. by sklilev iabor. relephone o0 wevi MAIN ST. SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. reah him by m New London, Conn. All those be sure corresponding with and send full address. oply. for those who bave had work. means special WALL PAPERS Live a large assortment of it grades lert over, and at reduced prices, whick we will ised Lo SHOW YOw laings zud Cut Out Borders to sreauy sume, Alsv Paints, Muresco Walle alu UL, anu geuerdl ussort- it of ue ive supplies, including Fapier Machie 1or halis ana vestioules, Uruers received for painting, paper |for by the paid department men. & ud decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. wiost Ciga's Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TCM'S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR Lo ravesd 1J: viai Try them and woa THOS. M. wnEA, Prog. rrankin Ja Nex: (0 e Yaiucs Cate e Lo Ol Sy I AU A ARRIAGES, Assortment (thn RATS, and UNCURDS. \RM WAGONS, SSSES, ESS WAGONS, Horse Ciipping Machines (and the parte.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Cu JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ciank Books Made Rute¢ s Ords 138 BHOADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practics during Bis last illness. MeGrory Building, Norwicn, Genn GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehlgn ALWAVI IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Uffice—eor. Market and Shetucket St Tel-phone ¢63-13 ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. MARKET HoTRG Sesweli A1 wh- Wines, me,u and cls-n e ela "Richue ‘Flon ol ; Fininshin~ company ‘and is well known Cleon will be able to | at 21 Masonic St, | him | This | For Southern NQ' d: Gen- -flxy fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be fair to partly cloudy and continued warm with light, varfable winds. ‘The outlook for Wednesday is part- 'K cloudy, with - slight temperature obmlliom in Norwich, ‘The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In Semperature ‘and the barometric changes Monda; 7 a m, . 69 30.08 12 m. . . 84 3005 . 72 %048 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local show- ers, warmer. Monday's weather: Cloudy warmer during day, followed by clearing and cooler. Tides, High |I Moom | wadks | Rises i & _m [ p. m 310 || Rises, 10.02 25 10.57 1152 10.39 aft. 48 1106 153 1128 2.37 11145 Six honzs sfter BigT. Wats It 13 low tide, Woich is followed b7 flooc tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Marriage of Dominic J. Quinn and Elizaboth M, McDade in St. Mary's Church Monday Morging—Much’ In- terest in Bible Class—Other Local Notes, A very pretty wedding was solem- nized in St Mary's church Monday morning at 7 o'clock when Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, united in mar- riage Elizabeth M. McDade and Dom- inic_J. Quinn. —~Miss Jennie McAvoy of New Bedford was bridesmaid, and {Bdward McDade, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was charm- ingly gowned in old rose silk with crepe de chene and carried bride roses. She wore a white hat Her maid was gowned in pink silk messaline with overdress of chiffon, white hat, and carried pink roses. A reception followed the cefemony, at the home of the bride, 491 North Main_ street, with many relatives and friends attending. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn left during the day for.a wedding trip to Boston and New Bedford. They will be gone about a week and on their return they will make their home on North Main street. ‘There were a number of handsome wedding gifts, including a handsome statue from the Young Ladies’ Sodality, of which the bride is a member. The bridle’s gift to her maid was a pearl necklace and the groom's gift to the best man was a.pair of gold cuff links. Mr. Quinn is employed in_ the Greenelville plant of the United, States here. | best happy MONTHLY MEETING OF ENGINE CO. NO. 2 Foreman Quinn Appointed Delegate to Firemen's Convention—Routine Bus- iness Transacted. Both bride and groom have the wishes of many friends for a married life, With & good attendance the mem- bers of Engine Co, No. 2 held_their regular monthly meeting at the North Main street fire station Monday eve- ning. Routine business was transact- ed. John Quinn, foreman of the com- pany, was appointed delegate to ‘the | was appointed alternate. state firemen’s convention to be held an Naugatuck some time in August, and John McKenna, first assistant, A chowder ! was served and cigars were passed arpund during the evening. Both the members of Engine Co. No, 2 and the Greeneville Hooks favor the granting of the appropriafion asked SMALL FIRE ON TENTH STREET. Alarm from Box 28 Called Out De- partment Monday Evening—Fire Caused by Upsetting of Lamp. An alarm from box 28, Eleventh street and Central avenue, called out the fire department Monday evening about 9.15 o'clock for a smail fire in the house on Tenth street occupied by Charles Fox and family and owned by George Hyde. The Greeneville companies with™ the Main street and Central station companies responded. The Greeneville firemen made a rec- ord run and were at the scene of the fire with a line of hose laid soon after the alarm rang in. No water was used as the flames were quickly ex- tinguished with chemical, The fire was in one of the bedrooms on the second floor at the front side of the house and was caused by the upsetting of a lamp. The flames spread rapidly and had a good start when the firemen arrived. Although the fire was confined to one room considerable damage was dome to the furnishings and woodwork. The recall was sound- ed shortly after the alarm. Interest Shown in Bible Cla Much interest is being shown in the lesson study by the members of the Good Will Bible class of the Greene- ville Congregational church. The at- tendance on Sunday was very encour- aging. New Haven papers state that J. J. Smith of New Haven, formerly pastor of St. Mary's church, who has been at the medicinal springs at Mt. Climon for his health, will present the diplomas to the graduates of St. Francis’ parochial school, New Haven, at the graduation exercises to be held probably June 21. Personals. Edwin Brown, who has been ill for the past week or so is now able to be out again. Rev. Joseph Reynolds and John Malone left_on Monday for Lake Sunapee, N. H. where they are to pass the summer months, Hartford.—Charles Hopkins Clark of the Courant returned Saturday evening from the Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing club in Pike county, Pennsyl- vania, where he had been the guest of W. 1. McLean of the Philadelph.a Bulletin. The club has a great’area of 40,000 acres in which are deer, pheas- ants, mallard ducks and much oth:r game and two fine trout streams. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant ,,r mh&Yude—JouphT Fm-fi. e .w‘l-n-h“ the Broadway c«nrm:rnu M‘Cw-&unnlud.lnuphl’ The common council held its meet- ing on Monday evening in the council chamber at the town hall, the first &ince election, and organized for the jear by the appointment of the stand- ing committees. Mayor T. C. Murphy, Who was realbcted a week ago, called the meeting to order at 8.20. The members of the council were seated in the following order by Tim- othy A. Carey, city sheriff: Aldermen Henry Gebrath, Dr. W. C. McLaughlin, Thomas H. Beckley, M. H. Hourigan, Councilmen A. E. Cru- thers, ®. E. Baker, Joseph F. Wil- llams, John R. Fowler, John J. Con- nelly, William J. Kramer, Hugh Kinder and Milo R. Waters. Clerk Stephen D. Moore read reso- adopting the same rules of order year, authorizing the mayor and city treasurer, as usual, to bor- Tow temporarily for current expenses; to have rules of order and list of com- mittees printed, and directing that all unfinished business be continued in the hands of the department commit- tees in which it had respectively been placed. On motion of Alderman Gebrath the printing was awarded the same as last year. This gave one job plant the printing of the journal and an- other job plant all the other printing. Mayor Murphy read the list of com- mittee appointments as follows: Finance—Mayor Murphy, Alderman Gebrath, Councilman Waters. Public Works—-Alderman Hourigan, Councilmen. Connelly and Williams. Fire Department—Alderman Beckley, Counclimen Kramer and Waters, Auditing—Alderman_Beckley, Coun- climen Kramer and Fowler. Police Commissioners — Alderman | McLaughlin, Councilmen Baker and Cruthers. - Amusement — Alderman Gebrath, Councilmen Kinder and Fowler. Reappointed Joseph T. Fanning. On motion of Alderman Thomas H. Beckley, the name of Joseph T. Fan- ning was presented for corporation counsel, seconded by Councilman Jo- seph T. Williams, and duly elected. Both the mover of the motion and the seconder spoke with approval of the service that Mr. Fanning had ren- dered in the past two years. The vote was unanimous for Mr. Fanning. On Water Board. Councilman E. E. Baker presented the name of Joseph F. Williams for = ¥ tive on the of water commissioners which was seconded by Alderman Beckley. ~ The election, of Mf. Willlams was by ballot, 10 yes, 1 no. Special -Constables. Speclal constables were nominated and elocted a3 follows Aubrey W. Jarvis, Kave Swatsburg, Charles C: Willlams, Daniel T. Shea, Christopher Barry, John Duff, John D. Palmer, James D'Atrl, J. Andrew Rossmark, Hans Rasmuseen! Henry P. Beausoleil, Timothy Sullivan, Joseph Ashwell, William N. Thompson, Pat- rick J. Rafferty, Allen S. Barbour, Charles Lutts, Daniel Maher, John A. Waltz, Michael Connell, Jacob Anton Jacobson, Alex Malesk! The ballot forthe constables was taken collectively and they were voted into office. inspector of charcoal were elected as tollows Welghers—John A. Morgan, Arthu= H. Brewer, John H. Powelson, M. F. Francis, Elmer R. Pierson, Willlam A. ‘Somers, Timothy Sullivan, Timothy C. Coughlin, Ruben Shapiro, Willlam F. Kramer. Haywards—C. H. Talcott,Willilam F. Hill. Measurers—F. E. Beckwith, Frank H Smith, William H. Martin, Charles O. Murphy, G. F. Francis, Willam H. Dawley. Inspector of charcoal—George Lin- ton. Clerk Moore read a communicaticn from W. S. Alling for a permit to bulld & new front on building 86 to 108 Franklin street. It was referred to the fire commissioners. The Members of the Calvary Baptist church sent a petition for an electric light in front or near the church for safety of their members and to put an end to a nuisance, they said. This was referred to the police commissioners. A petition from Charies Pardy and 25 others to have Yerrington avenue accepted was referred to the public works committee. This concluded the business of the meeting, except that Mayor Murphy re- minded the council members that the city meeting was to come on the next | night, and he thought all chairmen and committee members should be on hand at the meeting to give any In- formation that citizens might ask for. On motion of Alderman Gebrath, tha council meeting adjourned to Friday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock. CONTRACTS AWARDED ON SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Repairs and Alterations to Be in Course This Summer. At a special meeting of the town school committee on Saturday morn- ing the itemized bids were on hand for various alterations and work to be done in several buildings, and the contracts were opened and the awards of the contracts were made to the lowest bidder in each case for work to be done this summer. They were as follows: Hobart avenue, removal of tollet building to within six feet of the schoolhouse, raising the same and connecting to main _structure with ante room between the two and con- strilction of cement concrete floor. The bids were: Charles W. Burton $799, Cesare DelCarlo $670, Peck, McWil- liams & Co. $640, Frank G. Rice $590. Contract to Mr. Rice. Long Society, putting in cement con- crete floor, brick partition separating boys' and girls' tollets, putting in four windows in the front of building, and connecting with sewer;” also putting in two concrete floors in the Mt. Pleasart street schoolhouse in the boys' and girls' tollet rooms: The bids we Frank G. Rice 3435, Charles W. Bur-, ton $340, Cesare DelCarlo $335. The conlract was glven to Mr. DelCarlo. Cutting windows down _for doors leading to fire escapes at Boswell ave- nue, Broadway, Pearl street, West Thames street,” High street and H bart avenue. The bids were: C. Mor- gan Williams $1108, Peck, McWilllams & Co. $460. Peck, MoWilllams & Co. were glven the contract. Changing of windows to doors to provide for entrances to fire escapss at Occum. Eids were as follows: O Morgan Willflams $§6.35, Peck, McWil liams & Co. $89, H. Blackledge & Co. $49. Blackiedge & Co. got the con- tract. At Mt. Pleasant street—Peck, Mc- Willlams & Co. $290, H. Bldckledge & : Co. $289, Elmer Kinney $210, C. Mor- gan Wiillams $190.55. Contract was given to C. Morgan Williams. Long Society—Putting in partitions, enclosures for toilets and removing stairs, H. Blackledge & Co. $110. F.r this work and the masonry Work Peck, McWilllams & Co. bid $531 and C. Morgan Williams bid $880.50, Contract to Blackledge & Co. SLATER FLAG SHOWN. On Display in Boston Store Window— Shows Greatgrandfather of William A. Slater, - Hundreds have noted during _the past two days a flag displayed in a window of the Boston store, a timely exhibit during Mr. Slater's visit in Nerwich. It was gotien out in 1890, at the time of the celebration of the| one hundredth anniversary oft the cot- ton industry in America and pictures Samuel Slater, the pioneer cotton manufacturer of America, greatgrand- father of William A. Siater. Samuel | Slater was born in England in 1768 and died in 1835. He was the initial founder of the cotton Industry in the' United States building at Patucket, R | I, in 1790, the first looms, reproduced from memory from Arkwrights models in England. Later he founded the manufactouring firm of Slaters- ville,” Mass. GRADUATES WITH HONORS. Miss Myra G. Frink Offered Two Posi- tions Which She Accepts. Miss Myra G. Frink, who is expected at her home on Asylum street this| one-half years. In week for a few days' visit, graduates this year from a four years' course at Dr. Curry’s school of expression at Boston, Mass, It 1s very gratifying that Miss Frink has won the highest of honors when on the eve of her gradua- tion she has accepted a position of- fered by Dr. Curry as teacher during the coming year in this school from which she graduates. Miss Frink has also accepted a position as assistant to Dr. at the summer session heli at the University of Vermont. Both positions are obiained unsought by Miss Frink and given to her entirely on merit, Dr, Curry speaking in highest terms of her ability as a reader and of her work at the school. IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS. ‘We want all pesple whe have chronic stomach treuble or cemstipation, no matter of how long standing, to try éne dese of Mayr's Wendertul Stomach Remedy—one dose will convince you. This 18 the medicine se many of our local pesple have been taking with sur- prising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy ‘e Row Bold by Knsless diug-siess, | William Ryan, 29 Sixth street, Greene- | during disability commencing May 20. ler. ana PAY FOR INJURIES UNDER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Agreements Filed with Clerk of Su- perior Court, The latest compensation agreement filed with the clerk of the superior court by Commissioner Dr. J. J. Don- ohue are the followinj The New London Water and Sewer department, employer, and John W. Bauby, of New London, employe. The employe on March 2§ on Douglass Hill suffered the dislocation of the ligaments of one of .his knees. Com- mencing April 12 the injured man was allowed $9 weekly during time of dis- abjlity “Ponemah Mills Co., employer, and William O'Brien of Taftville, employe. The latter on May 12 suffered biood poisoning, caused by cutting his foot on the ragged edge of a roving can. He was allowed $5 weekly during In- capaclty beginning May 27. Medical and surgical expenses in both cases Were assumed by employers. Thomas Express and Transfer Co., emplover, and L. J.” Cummings of Bank street, New London, employe. During the employment of the em- plove at the freight depot in New London, May 12, he suffered a broken wrist and was allowed $5 weekly dur- ing incapacity commencing May 2 Thomas Express and Transfer Co. employer, and Willlam 'J. Murray, 2 Union sireet, New London, employe, Mr. Murray on May § suffered body briises and sprains and allowed $6.20 weekly during Incapacity com- mencing May 27. A. W. Hubbarg_ Co. employer, and ville, employe. The latter on May 16 prained an arm and on this account was allowed $8.88 weekly during in- capacity commencing May 31, Washburn & Rogers, Inc. er, and Frank E. Perry of 52 Dennison avenue, New London, employe. On May § the latter had the second fin- ger of his left hand taken off at the first joint. He was allowed $5_weekly employ- Brainerd & Armstrong Co Adrian Murray, 21 Jefferson avenue, New London, employe. Ths latter on April 22 lacerated his hand at the factory of the employers and was allowed 36 weekly during inca- pacity commencing May 7. In" each case employers assumed medical, surgical and other expenses provided in Section 7 of Part B of the employ - 'mtm'rmmu.m»y Afternoon—Entertainment © AT BROADWAY OKUIOH.T and Re- freshments. church parlors ‘with an attendance of fifty euucnn afternoon of and it proved an pleasurs for the little ones. Under the direction of Mis and the members of cle ‘the following programme finely carried out: Shine, Sunshine Cradies of Various ‘Weighers, haywards, measurers and | chilq was presented a flag. The suc- | compensation act. IN CHARGE OF NEW YORK STATE FUND. F. Spencer Baldwin's Term of Office Begins on July 1st. | York state will 'start in the insuran-e Concerning F. Spencer Baldwin, a former, Norwich Free Academy teach- York paper said Monday: On July 1, when the workmen's com- | Pen=ation act goes into effect. New business. The employer has the choice of four forms of insurance—stock com- | pany, mutual association, self insur- ance and the state fund. The state fund, while aiming to give insurance at jowest cost, has no monopoly under the act, but has cer- tan advantages which should enable it to secure a large business. The only way an employer can obtain a release from his liability to pay compensa tion under the act is by insurance the state fund. The fund is under the administra- tlon of the workmen's compensation commission, and the state pays all management expenses for two and rranging for the management of the fund the commis- sion shows it intends to have the fund administered on business and insur- ance principles. F. Spencer Baldwin, the manager, was chosen because of his experience as secretary of the Massachuseits Employes’ ~Insurance association, a state company organized to give em- ployes insurance at cost. MGR. SHAHAN TITULAR BISHOP. Appointed in Recognition of Work at Catholic University. A cable from Rome says: Monsignor Thomes Joseph Shahan, rector of the Catholio university of America, Wash ington, D. C. has been appointed a titular bishop by Pope Pius in recogni- tion of the able and efficient manner in Which he has administered the affairs of that excellent and progressive insti- tution of learning. | | ‘beth Smith; Mother Goose and Mis- slons, fourteen children; Mr. Gift, Florence Whitelread; Child consisting of cookles and milk were served. contracts for work der the supervision of the highway _department in Corporation of Thompson for $11,000. | book are Erastus Coit, | of books for sal® on the cover: | Friday of this week. | mantic camp ground. much. Marior Sunshine cir- | Jesus Bids Us circle; recitation, Natlons, seven | rese Bables, Hartha Sa- e Children’s Pledge, Eliza- rls; Jaj insk idte in Turkey, Evelyn HIll The collection was for the kinder- garten at Van Turkey. Refreshments! Mrs. Edward S. Worcester presided at the tea table and those| who assisted in the serving were Mirs.| Herbert W. Gallup, Miss Lucy Leav- ens, Miss Edith Young, Lucy Green- man, Mrs, Benjamin and Mrs. Herman Tubbs. The rooms were prettily decorated with the season’s flowers and each cessful affair was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, and the accompaniments for the afternoon were played by Miss Marguerite Wulf. Roadwork Contract: Highway Commissioner Charles' J. Bennett has awarded the following to be done un- this state: Groton—A section of native stone macadam. to the A. Vito Construction Salem—A section of five-inch gravel road to Frank A. Wlicox of Norwich for, $8,000. Contracts for the -construction of wood guard railings in Roxbury and Woodbury were awarded to Mallett & Warner of Bridgewater, while ‘con- tracts for similar work In Plainville and Ledyard were given to Frank A. Wilcox. NORWICH TOWN Old Book Discovered—Cl: to Be Confirmed Saturday—Schoeols Clo: ing for Circus. Among books printed a century ago by Russell Hubbard in Norwich and owned by a local resident is one enti- tled The Writings of Nancy Maria Hyde of Norwich, Conn., with a Sketch of Her Life. This was the work of Lydia Huntley, afterwards _ Mrs. Sigourney, the intimate friend of Miss Hyde. The diary is in quaint style, it has references to the preaching of Dr. Strong in the old First church; also| an account of her stay in Hartford,| where with Miss Huntley, according to Miss Mary Perkins, “they attended :te two best seminaries, devoting them- selves to the accomplishments of draw- ing, painting, embroide: filagree. They opened a_private school on the Little Plain.” Miss Hyde died at the age of 24 | Among the subscribers’ names in the | Charles Rock- Simon Lathrop, Bunice H. Sted- Charles J. Lanman, Joseph H! Lydia Hyde. There are notices Youtn's Guide to Happiness, Moral Pleces in Prose and Verse, The Siege of Corinth, a poem by Lord Eyron. hop Nitan to Confirm Class. Final instructions for confirmati>n are being given the children of Sacred Heart church Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening at 7.40 o'clock Bishop Nilan will ai- minister the sacrament of confirma- tion. A class of $5 children received holy communion at the 7.80 o'clock mass Sunday morning. Cow Found With Two Legs Broken. H. N. Jones of Vergason avenue lost | a valuable three year old cow.. After searching at_intervais for a week, it/ Was found Saturday with two legs | broken in a pasture on the place. it had to be killed. well, man, Tracy. Close for Circus. The West Town street, Town stret and Scotland road schools close today (Tuesday) that the pupils may attend the circus. On Summer Fishing Cruise. Capt. H. N. Jones has left on'a fish- ing trip for the summer, cruising about Long Island sound and along the At~ lantic coast. William Bishop of Jewett City spent the week end with friends uptown. William Walker of New York was the guest of friends here for over Sun. day. Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street| was in Montville Sunday to visit rela- tives. Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of the Scot- land rofd spent Sunday in Occum with Mrs. M. L. Gardner. There was no service at the Shelte:- ing Arms Sunday afternoon because of serious illness there. Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue is pussing a few days on Wiill- Miss Camille Gembla of Packer is/ visiting for a week with Mrs. Albest| Green of Huntington avenue. Mrs. James Furey of Plain Hill spent part of last week in Greeneville with her mother, Mrs. George Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. G1ddings of Mys- tic and W, F. Keables of Canterbury | were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. James Ray, of Eim avenue. Asks Doctors to | Prescribe Rheuma Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One | Rheumatic Remedy After Six Years' Suffering. 3839 Cottage Grove. Ave, Chicago, 1., March 17, 1913.—For six years, on and off, just as the weather would change.” I have suffered agony from | Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe, left foot, knees, hips and groins being almost unbearable. At such times I hardly dared take a step for fear of | another attack. 1 spent many dollars and became thoroughly disgusted with so-called Rheumatic remedies, until I Beebe | Hllll:hel.ll P. ceived & communication United States Department of Labor jand Bureau of Immigration, Washing- ton, D C, great need of harvesters in the middle west and he has posted the notice in the post office. tlegrams from Kansas, Missourl and South Dakota, telling of the scarcity of harvest hands in those states. In Kan-. sas 40,000 men are ne.dtd 30,000 in Missouri and the wage§ gverage from $2.50 to $3.50 per day. of the former wheat acreage in South Dakota is now in alfalfa and corn, and gxtra help s needed for husking. of about cum recently Jarvis by Contractor Gus Lambert, on Saturday many relatives present were Mr. Jar- vis’ Who made 'the trip by auto and other relatives from Taftville and Occum. | exhibition. closed also and the which ordinarily keeps open Tuesday evening kept open Monday evening in- | Gun Metal Colonial Pumps ittee ol IIII'& iyan and Rafe were appointed with full power was m make all the necessary arrange- ments for the celebration which is to take place on mext Saturday evening. The association is in a flourishing con- dition according to the reports ren- dered at the meeting. v Scarcity of Harvesters in Middle West. Postmaster D. C. Murphy re- From® the which tells of thi The officials have received ‘Considerable the corn House Warming at Occum, There was a house warming party 22 at the new house in Oc- completed for George and Sunday. Among the father, Henry Jarvis of Glasgo. To Close for Circus Day. The Ponemah mills will shut down all day today YTuesday) so that the help may attend the circus parade and The local schools will be People's store stead. Young Tigers Won. The Young Tigers trimmed the Young Lions on Friday by the_ score of 11 to 9. The lineup for the Young Tigers was: A. Breault c. O, Gauvin-p, C. Paradis 1b, C. Pepin 2b. A. Bibeault 3b, S. Pepin ss, B. Brown cf, John Andrew If, and L. Paradis rf. Personals and Notes. Several of the Taftville P. M. play- | _ ers were out for practice Monday. Miss Ora Trudeau was a visitor Sunday at Ocean Beach. Jonas Fastwood of North Fourth avenue was in New Britain Monday to — BORN INGALLS—In Danielson, June a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis walls. ¢ CAN—In Bradford. R .I. June 4, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joba C. Can MOORE—In_ this city, June 5, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs/ Wilfred W. Moore of Danielson. MARRIED MILLS — CRANDALL —In Hopkinton, June 3. 1914, by R Al Wictor” Wardsr *Francis “Miiia i Miss ‘Susan Langworthy Crancail, both of Hopkinton. * DIED. AUCLAIR—In Jewett City, Douglass P. Auckair. 1z i} Notice of funeral hereaffer: EIGH—In Stonington (Paweatuck), June 5, 1914. yosephine B. McVeign, aged 4% years.” TOOLIE In Hillsgrove R I, June 7 1914, Stephen J. OToole, aged 21 years. BLAKE—Tn Ohicago, June 6, 1814, V.. liam 3 Blake, formerly of Wester ed 74 years. ATH—In Norwich, Jume S. Miss nnab McGrath of 295 Bosweil a June 3, » n ; Funeral from her late residence on Wednesday morning, June 10, at & Bolemn requiem high mass . Mary’ church at § o'clock. Buriai in SC Mary's cemetery. Please omit flowers. ACKLEY—In Norwich June Liydia A. Quinley, wife of William A. Ack- ley, aged €8 years and § montns. Funeral service private from her late home, 73 Fourth street, Wednesday morning, June 10, at 10.16 o'clock BARRBTT -in_this city, June 5, 15.4, Henry parrett, in his 6%.. year. Funeral service will be heid from Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 1a Main street, Wednesday 3 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- ter In Worcester. Mass.. June §, Alice V. Edgecomb, wife of Albert Strong, aged 64 years, 3 months, 23 days. Interment in Comstock cemetery, Mont- at 11.30 o'clock i PALMER At his home in Neptune Park New London, June €. 1914, Frederick_Courtiand Palmer, son o the late Elisha H_and Ellis Loomis Paimer, of Montville, aged 69 years Funeral from his late’h nesday, the 10th instant, at 2 p. tives and friends invited to af Interment in Montville. mwake knives, that make ville, Ct., Thursdag morning, June 11, | off. Just pains. “GETS-IT Rurts the fiesn. calluses. me on Wed- [all lik'g:e is to brush them ‘daily with that dentifrice which actually over- comes ‘‘acid mouth.” Pebeco " Tooth Paste overcomes << &id mouth.”’ If you but realized the necessity of protecting your teeth from the con- stant "bmhng-through« the-enamel”’ tactics of mouth-acids you would be a Pebeco user before another day. Sen-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers 1o Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 220 William Street ~ —_————— s attend the fGneral of his aunt, Mrs. Crabtree. To Have Outing at Stonington. The Conmecticut Life Underwriters’ association will hold a fleld day at Stonington today (Tuesday). pected that about 35 members of the organization will reach the morning. Meriden.—General George of New York city will give the patri t the Fourth of July ex- ercises in City park. He has had a life history rich In service to his country and to the Grand Army public. —_— “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS ON YOUR PIGGY-WIGGIES! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. A few drops of “GETS-IT,” the big- gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi- tive doom to the fiercest corn that ever cemented itself to a toe. good-bye Johnnie. You apply “GETS- otic address | cutting and 1T shrivi That's scissors, razors common sense. New York bad none. IT” in two seconds—no fussing with | plasters that don’t stay put, June 10, at | galves that make corns the toe beefy and raw and diggers | pros grow faster and that ! may cause blood poison corn-bleeding. is up corns, they come righ the new principle. No more corn is safe, and nfl'er‘nm"’"' 3-4 aug :m‘ Get rid of corns and | Offico tel. 676-3 s “GETS-IT” is sold at 26¢ a bottle by druggists, or sent direct wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chica_ go. New London in From there they will go by boat to Stonington, where a clam- bake will be served. of the R from corn- | “GETS- | 1vs | if you Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH" . WM SMITH ALLZN Ladies’ Fine Patent and See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main SL tried RHEUMA. 1 was buying some iiniment when your Peoria, Ill, agents recommended your remedy. 1 have | since asked physicians to prescribe RHEUMA FOR Rheumutism. The ' train crews on the Rock lsland Rail- roud, who saw me limping along using 8 cane, will verify my statements. Yours most sincerely,” J. K, Green- burg, News Ageat, Hock Island Rail- road. Anybody can afford to pay 50 cents to get rid of terrible Rheumatism, | Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago, and that's ali | Baptism at Central Church. At the merning service at the Cen- tral Baptist church, the pastor, Rev.|that is claied for it, money back. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, bantized one can- didate for church membership. resular preaching servicc was fol- ‘sesvica. wstem kad being back perfect hosith, Phane-1130 Next to Baskus Hoepital RHEUMA costs at The Lee & Osgood | Co.,, and they say if it dees net do -ni RHEUMA costs very little, but it is The | one of the best remedies vou can find | [ FINEST IN THE CITY. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street i Funeral Directors © Geraniums, Double Daisies and Asters GEO. A. DAVI Ladies” Shopping Bags All the newest shapes and col- ors in leather, and some very beautiful Bags in Black Silk. Ladies’ Pocket Books and|DRS. L. F. and A. J. Purses, Watch Bracelets and Waist Purses. DAVID 8. GILMOUR, CHARLES E, WHITAKER, 7. Board of Gas & Electrical PONEMAH MIl.I.S Taftville, Conn. 3 Salesroom closed between 12 and fg and after 11 a. m. Saturdays Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orderg replied to. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenm. Phone 424-4 TuThS 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MILs LINERY for Spring and Summes. Yeul HAMMOCKS & A Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefif for the whole season, CRANSTON & €0.° | PHYSICIAN and Office 38 Shamnon Buildiag % 0verhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOSILES, CARRIAGRS, Wi/l INS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meshanical repeirs. painting, wim ming. Sphelstering end woed wask, acksmsthing in ail its branches Scot & Clark o 5§07 10515 Nerth Main S DR. E. J. JON Sflofiwu Take elevator Shetucket Strest ' tramce. Phone. 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO flE EAR NOSE and Hours 19 o m 1o 3 B Thin Leather Novelties in| %edted. and hx great variety. LADIE‘;’ very.stylish. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway HUNT'S GREENHOUSES ln.r.l.lun.m"“" ‘ i..— AUTOMOBILE Anven JUST ARRIs ) A Fresh-Mined '“