Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 7

DEMOCRATS, CONCORDS. FARM WAGONS, HARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS, ard Good Stock Horse CUpping rarts) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cx HAMMOCKS A Fine Assortment. at Low Prices Machines (and ths for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO. Diamonds Diamonds » Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street & 1647 L Adam’s Tavern .. 1861 offer Lo the pubic :ue finest standars brands of Hees i Kurupe and Americ. , Bouemian, Fusuer, Culuoach bavariag Hoer, buss, Fuiv 4Nd SUIlOD Audir Bcotch_Ale, Gunaess Lubiln Stouy C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Aie, krank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scauitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telenions 447-13 ORDER IT NOW Roplute & CO8 iugui Aiuner Al be per uovem. Koeniers rilsuer, 300 per dozem. Trommers Svergreen, 5c pes Jzem, Free detivery 0 all paris of the ity H. JACKEL & CO. Teiphcae 136-& SPECIAL NOTICE All ciients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St., New London, Conn, All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This For Southern New England: Partly | cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair; geatle to moderate winds, mostly south. Predictions from the New York Her- al On Monday it will be nerally clear to partiy overcas slowly rising temperatures and light to fresa variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts. The outlook for Tuesday is partly overcast and warmer, followed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric <changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther, Bar, ' 65 30.00 &8 3000 % 30.00 Ther. Baz. 66 30.04 | 80 3004 8 30.04 6 P m......... Highest 36, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: «cooler. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Stnday’s weather: As predicted. Sur, Meon and Tides [ Sun 1| _Hign 7 Moon II Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. . m [l & m | e m 253 || Morn. 5. 4. -3 = A Six _bours after high weter it Ia tow tide, whick is followed b~ flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Children’s Day Service at Greeneville Congregational Church—Special Pro- | gramme Excellently Carried Out— Local Personals and Notes. Fair and Da: 2, 2 2 2. 2 2. The children’s day service at the Greeneville Congregational church was held Sunday afterncon at which time a very appropriate and nicely wr- ranged programme was carried out| by the children of the school under | the direction of Mrs. Annle Foster. The church was beautifully decorated | with potted plants ferns and cut! flowers which were banked around the | pulpit while two canaries in cages | suspended from the gallery enlivened | the services with their blithe chirping and singing. Draped about the front of the church organ was a large American_flag. After the baptismal cerempny two ! verses of the song Roses Are Bloom- | ing, were sung and prayer was of- | fered by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor ! of the church. The programme was ' then carried out as follows Welcome, Phyllis Gilchrist; The Song We Tove Best, John Haslam, Wallace Atterbury, John McDougal and Barl Kramer; primary verses, Lucy McDougal, Ruth Whiting, Mabel Flem- ing, Helen Johnson and Florence Hall; Bverything Is Busy, Dorothy Haslam, | Charlotte = Geer, _Russell _Metzger; Work for All, Wilfred Suthill and Dwight Thompson; Happy June, Wii- liam Wilson; song by girls’ choir, Break Into Song; Little Sunbeam, Marie At- terbury; ~Children’s Day, primary class; A Little Worker, Ruth Mets- ger; remarks, Mrs Martha Linto In the Name of the Children, Ray- mond Harris; Pure in Heart, Bea- trice Hall, Henrietta Ulmer and Flor- ence Johnson; song, girle' cholr, Let the Sunshine In; ~ Children’s Day Praise, Charles Brooks, Carl Flem- ing, George Morris, Charles Ander- son, Clifton Bush, Freddie Haslam and James Kramer: Dalsies, Marguerite Suthill Helen Munz, Marianne Black- ledge. Winifred Zahn and Mary Lam] Loving Words, Flora Semple: The Rainy Day, John Buchanan, William Ringland and;f'red Metgzger; You and(T, Marianne Blackledge; The Song of the Brook, girl® cholr; What Can We Do? Lucy Buchaman, Helen Van Duyne, Maude Ferguson, Gertrudo Gelze, Agnes Ferguson and Annie Gee; Are We God’s Children? Har- old 'Kramer, Clinton Atterbury, Rey- nolds_Gorton and Thomas Ferguson Sing Happy Birds, girls’ choir: Lovely June, Mildred Burton; A Last Word, Loule Geer: offering. Rev. Mr. Ricketts made a few re- marks to the children during the ser- vice in which he set forth the neces- sity of preserving the good and pre- cious things of life. His words proved very helpful to the little ones who listened to him with much interest. Mrs. Martha Linton, the oldest mem- With Bottle—Pic- nic Broken Up by Rough House by Soldiers. 1 Do 25 For the twenty=four hours that fol- lowed from about 5 o'clock Saturday afterncon to ahe same hour Sunday, the police department book at head- Qquarters ved an unusual number of cases, the number reaching eighteen and another that was added near mid- night Sunday made nineteen that will face .hmn}.uy in the police court this morning, Most of them were for drunkenness and several were for breach of the peace, the most serious in this cate gory belng for a fight which took place on Franklin square about 10 gclock ‘on_ Saturday might In which George Rooney of Norwich Town knocked_down and brutally kicked by 8 Fort Wright soldier who gave his name as John W. Dunn, coming from the city of Mulberry, Kansas. Wit- nesses of the fight claimed that after knocking Rooney down, Dunn delib- erately walied around the prostrate man, selecting his face for & targe for his kicks, ang landed several be: fore he was pulled away. Rooney’s nose was broken, it was found by Dr. J. W. Callahan, 'who ex- amined and treated him in Joseph Norman's barbershop into which he was carried. Rudolp Rose was one of those. who dragged the big soldier away and had hold of him when Sergeant John H. Kane, who was on duty on Franklin square, grabbed him and hustled him off to the lockup. Sergeant Kane had a particularly active hour on duty on the square up to 10 o'clock, participating in five arrests up to that time. Later in the evening he made one more arrest. Another breach of thé peace case occurred in the saloon on West Main street, where Abraham Katz, the pro- prietor, separated two struggling men, one of whom held a bottle. The man with the bottle promised not to fight any more, but as soon as Mr. Kats had turned away brought down the bottle on his head, cutting, it open so that he had to have Dr. Louls Cas- sily look after the wound. ~ Michael Zaucoski, who wielded the bottle, ran away, but was found and arrested by Supernumerary John Donovan and Po- liceman Cowles .Supernumer- ary Tom Murphy, who was not on duty, happened to be op ~hand on Thanies street when two men got into a wordy war and were pushing each other around. He arrested both and later gecured another man, whom they implicated. Supernumerary John Don- ovan assisted in getting this man. There was a o fthe peace case at the Falls for. which Super- numerary Dan O'Nell made an arrest. Other officers who participated in arrests over Saturday night and Sun- day were Sergeant Matthews and Po- licemen M. Carroll, Henderson, Eb- berts and Morgan. Sunday afternoon a group of trou- ble making soldlers got into & plc- nic conducted at the old Bendett place by the Young Men’s Hebrew associa- tion and broke it up.. Two young men from Norwich named Kilrow and Sul- livan were also trouble makers and the former was thrown into a shed to keep him quiet. The managers of the picnic say that the soldjers sent to this city after whiskey ‘and when they had secured it and drank it on the picnic grounds, the trouble began. They made it im- possible for Drew’s orchéstra to stay to play and the musicians left the grounds in the latter part of the af- ternoon. Constable Michael Hickey was sent for and aided in quieting things down, NORWICH TO HAVE YALE EXTENSION COURSE. To be Held in Fall—Prof. William Ly- on Phelps Has Accepted Invitation to be One of Lecturers. Much interest and promise attaches to plans now being made whereby in | this city next fall a series of lectures ersity Extension course in & Yale Uni are to be given. Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps of the English department has accepted the invitation extended him | to be one of the lecturers from the Un- iversity. of the lecturers as well as other prom- inent members of the University. As it is now planned, the series will cover six lectures, two to be given dur- ing October, four during November. The purposs of the courso is several- old.. university. the opportunity will ways been deoply interested problems and progress. aims to promte. Behind the Yale extension others not, to the number of fifteen, as guaranteers of this first course. such series a permanent thing. GAVE MEMORY BOOK TO STATE D. A. R. or Had Compiled Mrs. George D. Interesting Volume, Valued at $200. Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney was re- Ellsworth eiected president of the Prof. Henry S. Emery of the Economics department may be another Partly it comes as a desire to seize hold of the exceptional advantag- es offered to the propinquity of a great And, on the other hand, be provided for | bringing the spirit and the aims of the | new Yale to a community that has al- | nits | There is need | of the closer touch and of the greater cooperation that the proposed course lectures | are Norwich men, some Yale men and In the event of the expected success of | these six lectures, it is hoped t make NORWICH BOYS ELECTED‘ TO PHI BETA KAPPA. Philipa A. Johnson and Leslie T. Gager Get Much Desired Honor at Yale. i The June elections to the Yale chap- ter of ' Phl Beta Kappa includes those | of Phillp Adams Johnson, 1914, and| Leslie Tracy Gager, 1916, of Norwich. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Oliver k. Johnson, and will be associ- | ated with his father next year in the Aspinook mills. He i{s a member of the Yale University Mandolin and Ban- jo_club and Psi Upsilon. Mr. Gager is the son of Mrs. J. Austin Gager is a member of the Sig- | ma Xi, was an active member of the | | Yale Corinthian Yacht club and hav- | ing completed his undergraduate work at Yale, will begin graduate work in the fall in the medical department of the Johns Hopkins University, to ‘which he is personally recommended by Prof. Ross G. Harrison, formerly | of Johns Hopkins and now head of the Biological department of Yale Uni- versity. He will return to New Haven | next June to'take his degrec with his class. | SUES FOR DAMAGES IN AUTO COLLISION. | Dr. Thoms of New London Plaintiff 7| Against Miss Myrtle Cunningham. Dr. Herbert K. Thoms of New Lon- don has brought a suit for damages | against Miss Myrtle Cunningham of ! Willimantic, claiming $1,000 due for an | automobile colliston for which the plaintiff alleges the defendant was re- | sponsible. The collision between the | Thoms car and the Willimantic car | took place a month ago at Willlams | and Rosemary streets. Miss Cunning- | ham brougit the matter to the atten- tion of State Secretary Phillips vy | Mercorial association, Inc., at the ap- | Ieans of a complaint. nval meeting Windsor, Friday. in ness meeting Nathaniel H. Batchelder, head master of the Loomis 1nis Institute. The business meeting consisted of | reports of for the past three years. The following officers were electel: Ellsworth house, 2 More than 100 rep- Tesentatives of the D. A. R. chapters ci the state attended. After the busl- institute, | ta ked on Aims and Plans of the Loo- The secretary, after hearing testi- { meny, reserved his decision. Dr. | Thoms introduced testimony to refu.s | Miss Cunningham's claim, showing that she turned to the left and did not sound her horn on approaching an in- | tersecting street. The suit is returnable to the court | of common pleas. Deputy Sheriff Mar- | officers and the election. | tin, Who serfed the papers, was obliged Tle retiring officers were given a vote «f thanks and a special vote of thanks | was given Miss Mary A. Partridge of | Miss Cunningham'’s car at Willimanti Ilertford, who had served as secretary | first to go to Putnam to be deputized in Windham county before attaching FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | be elected. | dents and friends. The Tempest was |an American Beauty rose, | Green hall will follow. tive Norwich was B ranet : he' s vmw £ aiternating outrent s of ~and 3 tors. ~ Since Mr. Vanderwaart s one of the best posted men In New Eng- land on ity, he entered into all the Iittle ‘which so often puszle the engineers in his line of work with electric _motors and generators. The efficiency of the induction motors was taken up and illustrations on the] blackboard as well as by lantern slides, as was also the power factor, showing the difference between the two systems and why It is better to run induction motors with an over- load rather than a light load. Several different ways of improving the power factor were explained, some havin boen worked out by Mr. Vanderw: in several instances in this city.. explanation of the proper speed for altimotors of 60 cycles and also the method of regulating the voltage of the large central station machines was very clear. In fact the lecture was well delivereq and will long be re- membered by those who were abie to attend. The night being warm, the attend- mnce was not large. but those who did venture out were more than re- Paid for their trouble. Mr. Vanderwaart is connected with the City lighting station, where his work wins warm commendation. He is a graduate of Cornell university and has made a special study of electrical machinery, BANQUET SPEAKERS AT ARMY AND NAVY CLUB. Four Men Prominent in the State to Appear. The specially invited guests of th club who will be among the speakers of the Army and Navy club June 26 at Eastern Point will include Capt. Alfred | B. Beers of Bridgeport, former nation- | al commander in chiet of the G. A. R.; Hon. Samuel O. Prentice, chief justice ! of the supreme court and once captan of Company K, First infant C. N G.; former Unifed States Senator Mor- gan G. Bulyeley and Charles Hopkins | Clark. An informal reception to the | speakers and the invited guests will be | given in the hotel parior at 7.30 oclock. ‘The banquet will be served at 8.16| o'clock. Grace will be sald by Rev.| Henry G. Marshall of Milford, former- ly chaplain of the Twenty-ninth regi- ment, C. V. Colonel Cone will be toast- master and will read the necrology uf‘ the past year. Taps will be blown un‘ the cornet, all standing, and the speak- ing will follow. President Cone, Secretary Knowlton | and Treasurer Whitney wiil go to the Griswold early on the day of the meet- ing to receive the comrades as they ar- rive. It is expected that the usual number, 150, will be present. Col. Willlam E. Cone of New Haven, president of.the club, will preside a(l the business meeting at 7 o'clock, and reports will be presented by Secreta L4 Knowiton, Treasurer George Q. Whit- | ney of New Haven, the B | committee and the various standingz | and*special committees and officers will COMMENCEMENT AT SMITH. Miss Ruth Abby Smith of This. City Senior Class, Among those receiving the A, B. degree at the Smith college commence- | ment year is Miss Ruth Abby Smith of this city. She is a member of the Smith college orchestra. The commencement festivities at Smith_began on_ Wednesday evening, June 10, when the seniors held their last ‘sing” upon the steps of the Stu- dents’ building. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings performances of senior dra- matics were given to large and en- thuslastic audiences of alumnase, stu- the play given. Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton, president mith college, preached the bacca- ureate sermon on Sunday, June 14, t 4 o'clock, and on_ Sunday evening at organ vespers Professor Henry | Dyke Sleeper, of the music depart- ment, played several selections. At’$.30 a. m. .today the alumnae parade will form by classes. each in a unique costume showing the class colors, and march across the campus. The seniors in_ white, each carrying will fol- low, ushered by the juniors. carrying the ivy chain. At the library the seniors will stop to plant the class ivy and sing their ivy somg. The more formal ivy day exercises in John M. The closing concert of the college orchestra will be given this afternoon and after the Glee club concert on of 1t you M. i If you lack an omacl sour, 3 tongue coated; if your Head aches and - ycu are dizzy; if you have heartburn and pains in why suffer n rected and see how quickly you get: rellef. There is no more effective rem- | £4y for stomach ills than Mi-o-a. ui s not only a digestive giving quick reliaf, but also strengthens and builds . up surely and safely the digestive or- gans, scothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive Julces, which insures a speedy recov-| Your whole system is benefitad | and you become well and strong. Start treatment today. Mi-o0-na is different from other diges- tive remedies. Money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if not benefited. —_— . Graduates and Members of the Graduating Class cordially in- vited to be present. ville, and was weil known to many lo- cal people. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church and belonged to the St. Anne society. Besides her hus- band she Jeaves the following chil- dren: Napoleon Legare of Brookfield, Mass., Adelard -Legare of Ware, Mass., Mrs. Malvina Hill 'of Canada, Wilfred Legare of Baltimore, Md. Alfred Le- gare of Plainfield, Edmond legare of New Rochelle, N. Y., Harry Legare of | Long Island,” Mrs. Mary Stone of Taftville and Arthur Legare of Taft- ville. Lincoln Club Outing. H The Lincoln club members enjoyed | their_annual picnic at Fishers Isiand on_ Sunday. The members left the Tattville post office on the 7.45 car in the morning and made the trip to! Fishers Island by boat from Norwich. | A delicious chowder prepared by the Benoit-Sullivan _clambake club was enjoyed during the afternoon and the return was made by boat in the early evening. Successful Dance. The local mule spinners heid a suc- cessful dance and social evening Sat- urday. Personal R. 1 Beauregard and family, Southbridge, Mass., were weck guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Pion, end Bombay was the center of the recant financial panic in India. i e - — | | | 4, a son to Mr. and-Mrs. Abner Schwatz of 93 School street 1 MARRIED ANDERSON — DOBBROW — In_ Baltic, une 10, 1914, by Rev. Charles Sm.cu, Victor ¥i. Andsrson and Mrs. Anna M. Dobbrow, both of Baltic. DIED, WILLIAMS —In_ Waterford. June 12 1914, Nancy E. widow of Leonard N Wiliiams and daughter of the lats Sidney A. and Cornelia E. Smith, aged 62 years. CILLEY—In Preston, June 12, E. Cilley, aged 46 years. LYNCH—In Fiichville, June 13. 1914, | Bartholomew. son of tne laté Joha and Mary Lynch. i Funeral from his iate home this (Mon- day) morning at 9.30. Requiem mass in St. John's church, Fitchville, at 10 | o'clock. Burial in Colchester. ! DEXTER—In Ventnor City, N. J.. June 12, 1914, Merritt DeWitt Dexter, aged 62 year: | Funeral service at the chapel rooms of | Henry Allen & Son, Norwich. Conn.. | this (Monday) afternoon at 2.60| o'clock. BURNHAM—At Fisher’s Tsland, N. Y. June 11, 1914, Lucy Tracy, widow of ichabod’ K. Burnham. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Willard M. Bushnell, 56 Oneco street, Monday, June 15, at 2.30 p. m. | GARDNER—In Oxoboxo. June 14, Jo-| seph A. Gardner. aged 59 vears and 11 mon.as. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles C. Champlin, at Oxo: boxo, Tuesday, June 16. af 12 mo Burlal service at Coichester at o'clock in charge of Morton Taintor Post, G. A. R. BURNHAM At Fisher June 11, 1814, Lucy Tra ichobad K. Burnham Funeral services will be held home of her daughter, Mrs. N. Bushnell, 56 Oneco street, June 15. at 2.30 p. m. LEGARE—In Taftville, June 13, 1914, Artemise Decouise, wife of George Legare, aged 70 years and 4 months. Frank 3 A jand, r.| widow of | at the | W lard Mondav, DWARD MOTT WOOLLEY has written a little book which every business man should read. It describes that wonder- ful organization of 127 clubs and 10,000 members, the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, whose emblem is shown above. It tells how these earnest and militant clubs have fought with successful vigor against fraudu- lent and deceitful advertising and unfair and unsound busi- ness conditions. It also tells of the plans for the Tenth Annual Convention of the A. A. C. of A., to be held in Toronto, June 21-25. Write for a copy of this booklet, and information as to the rates for accommodations during -Convention week. Ad- dress Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of America, Toronto, Canada FURS STORED by ‘M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch p made by an Oriental chef. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches 25 and 27 Franklin St. Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will e oniy a memory. i Bring the babies and we'll caicih their smiles, ) uian . LAIGHTON Tht 5301 GGRAPHER * Oppoeiie Norwich Savings Soclety. i Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the,- proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England, We bake the paint en, which makes '/ it wear better, keep its gloss longen, and will not erack. Why not have yours done right? If | costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L Overhauling and - Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- 20485, TRUCKS and CARTS, #echanical repalrs. painting, trie ming. upholstaring and wood werie, ksmuthing in ail its branches Scolt & Clark Com. 507 10515 Nerth Main SL - The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., lac. President, Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney, Hartford; first vice president, Mrs John Laidlaw Buell, Litchfield; second Vice president, Mrs. Frank B. Weeks, Funeral from the home of her son, Ar-| thur Legare, 42 Norwich avente, Tuesday morning, June 16, at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred State Officers Found -Situations for a Little Over Half Applying. the campus this evening, the seniors and their friends will attend the pres- ident's reception, given at Chapin house. means only for those who have had special work. ber ‘of the school, also addressed the children with timely remarks. The offering taken up is to be di- GENERAL WALL PAPEES We still Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at =_,u, ...m prices, whicn' we wall leased to show you. hflo end Cut Out Borders to maich same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, Including Papler Machie for halis and vestivules. Urders teceived for painting, hanging aud decorating. T vided equally between the Rock Nook Home and the Sunday school, the share going to the Sunday school to be used to defray the expenses arising from the enlargement of the children’s library, which was done recently. O. W. Carpenter, superintendent of the school, announced the numbers on the pragramme and a girls' choir of twen- !ty young voices assisted in the ser. vice, Miss Letitia Kramer presiding at the organ. After the service all the children of the school were presented potted plants by O. W. Carpenter and | Paul Zahn and many of the church | members unable to be present were “Cdletown; secretary, Mrs. George H. iman, Hartford; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy 4. Wilson, Wethersfield. Upon recommendation of the nomi- 4 the following di- Mrs. Titus, Washington; Mrs. Moul- | 10 ton C. Treadway, Bristol; Mrs. Freder- Mrs. Mra. ing committee, ors were unanimously choses M. Williams, New Miiford: George H. Gilman, Hartford; Cugries L. Spencer, Suffield. of Miss Florence Hartford; Mrs. George E. Eno, uTY; Hartford. Mrs. George M. The nominating committee consisted S. Marcy Crofut, Sims- Miss Elizabeth E. Duffy, West | Minor of The monthly report of the result of cperation of the five free public em Ployment bureaus in the state for the month of May shows as follows: 1 Of the male applicants for employ- raent, €1 per cent. were supplied wich s.tuations against 48.5 per cent. durirg month of April. Of the femule‘ avplicants for employment, 56.4 per cent. were supplied with situations against 47.8 per cent, during the month of April. Of all applicants for employment, 583 per cent. were supplied with situ. ations against 46.7 per. cent. during the month of April. { held in John M | June The graduation exercises will be Greene hall tomorrow, 16. Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D. of_the Broadway Tabernacle, of Néw York city, will deliver the address, and Dr. Burton, president. of Smith college, will present the di- plomas. 1914's class supper will in the evening. Rosamond D. Holmes, of Orange, N. J, will be toastmis- | tress. | take place Brings Suit for Divorce. Carrie Smith of New London has | Heart church at 9 o'clock VIAU—In Baitic, June 14, 1914, Trene | Viau, daughter of Theophil and Re- | gina Viau, aged 13 years and 11} months. CARD OF THANKS ‘We express our most sincere thanks | for the many helping hands and for many beautiful flowers from relatives and friends during the {liness and after death of our daughter. JOSBPH AND DELIA GRAVELIN. American House ARREL & SANDERSON. Props Epecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connectes. Shetucket Street ’ STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders work and matesials at ricam Best r by sxillec abor. CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. - SUMMER TOYS Glasgo, Conn., June 13, 1914. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLIN Beats Sand Toys Pails and Shovels Lunch Baskets Wagons Kites Cellulold Toys Celluloid Dolls Goods Of the total number applying, per cent. were furnished with against 77.4 _per cent. during month of April. Applications for employment made as follows: Males—Hartford 50.6 help | the | brought suit for divorce from Amos | Smith on statutory grounds. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Judd pof Groton. Mr. Smith is a painter. Papers : in the suit were served Saturday by | Deputy Sheriff Martin. { TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Death of Mra. George Legare, a Res- ident of Taftville for 20 Years— Lincoln Club Outing at Fishers Is- land—Local Not Arthenise Nicholsen, wifd of George Legare, dled at the home of her son, Arthur Legare. 42 Norwich avenue, Saturday evening about 8.45 o'clock. | She had been seriously {ll with dropsy | the past 5 menth: Mrs, Legare was 70 years and five montha of age and was born in St. Thomas, Que. About | 30 years ago she was united in mar- risge with George Legare, who sur- Vvives her, For the past 20 years Mrs. Legare had made ner home in Taft. also remembered with flowers. The attendance wes very large and the s service was highly enjoyed by all, TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY SERVICE For Deceased Members of White Cross | Council, K. of C, at St. Mary's Church. ~ Tt was announced on Sunday that| at 8 o'clock next Saturday morning in Bt. Mery’s church there is to be an anniversary service for the deceased | members of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C, The deceased members. 26 in number, are as foliows: John Beaudry, Willfam Cunningham, James D, <Carver, Cornelilus MoNamara, | Charles McCarthy, John P, Kennedy, Bdward Fuller, John Sullivan, Jere- miah J, Murphy, John Sweeney, Timo- El New London presented the a.ssocmtl.,n‘ a memory book valued at $200 which v.as compiled by her, an interesting velume for reference and in connection | vath this presentation Mrs. Frank | Eradley, representing the Southington chapter, presented a photograph of a real Daughter of the American Revo- lution, Mrs. Lynde. Mrs. Kinney appointed a_committee of seven. of which Mrs. George M. M.nor is chairman, to revise the by- lows of the organization. A petition was presented by Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell of Litchfleld from the Daughters of the American Revolution of Penn- sr.vania, protesting against the seal of the Unifed States being kept at the White House and asking that some were suitable place be found for its keeping. Treasurer Miss Lucy B. Wilson of Veethersfield reported the receipts for the year to have been $650.07; the dis Yursements $564.06, and the 'baiance 5.95. . c.ephone 83 Were MAIN ST P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Ma were | THE BCAUTY SHoP Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp Go Luils and Facial Massage, Manicuri and Chiro . et ana aad Electrio Maseag 1 MRS. EDWIN FAY : HARRIET E. BREED, 3 Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bid Evening appointments taken, Te ; ; — | PIES, CAKE AND Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, | 30 Town Street, Nerwich, Conn. | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Goods delivered %o all parts of city. 9 Calss Ave. (ot SHEEE Mlast Cigare Are Goes. i % THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiiA2 Fry tham and cen. BHOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Frankiin 8t Next 1o the Faiace Cate DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In ehargs of D . L. Geer's 79, New Havern 160, Bridgeport 189, Waterbury 133, Norwich 32. Total 693. Females— Hartford 124, New Haven 128, Bridge- port 269, Waterbury 120, Nofwich 20 Total 67i. Applications for help. Males—Hart- ford 118, New Haven 126, Bridgeport 157, Waferbury 88, Norwich 15. Total 484. Females—Hartford 55, New H ven 119, Bridgeport 196, Waterbury 6 Norwich 3¢. Total 502 Situations secured. Males—Hartford 110, New Haven 104, Bridgeport 133, Waterbury 62, Norwich 14. Total 423. Females—Hartford 69, New Haven 12, | Bridgeport 154, Waterbury 56, Norwi:a 21. Total 873, INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY g ! John J. Donohue, M. D, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Houss—; 2-4 and T YALE IN CHINA. Digkson Hammond Leavens, '04 Will Give Talk Before N. F. A. Alumni. thy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexan- der Conklin,’ Cornelius Casey, Edward Kingberger, John H. Burke, Patrick F. McNamara, James Moriery, John P, McNamarea, Andrew Cunningham, Jokn Fitapatrick, Rev. P. M. Kennedy, Dr. P, H. Harriman, James Maher, John Sulii- van and Dougilas Personals. Mrs, A. ¥, Wood of Danielson spent the Week end with Mrs. F, A, Towne of Greeneville, . , At the annual meeting of the Free Academy ~ Alumni assoclation thi: evening at Slater hall there is to.be a talk on Yale in China: by Dickson Hammond Leavens, N, I A. 1904, Yale 1908, Mr, Leavens has had seme inieres ing e¥periences in his work at Changsha, and his aecourit of what has been ueeomplished there is certain o throw new light en timely phases of, changes in the great Chinese na- tion. At {he meeling Corperation Céursel Joseph T. Fanning, presidént of the Alumni asseciation ' will preside, Frank J, Leavens will speak brieflly for the Academy trustees and Prin- cipal Heary A. Tirvell will speak for the academy, There will be selectians by the scheol musical clubs and at the close of the meeting the usual so- clal period, with dancing asd re- To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather - This is the season when would have a Hiy-white complexio hiould turn her thoughts to mercolia: wax, the firm friend of the summer girl) Nothing wo effeotually overcomes the solung effects of sun, wind dust @and dirt, The wax literally abserbs the poorched, discolered, freckled, with- gred or courseaed cuticls, uringl a new siin, olekr, 8oft an Sirianty Deau il 1t 4150 riclows ‘the Pores removing Plyokheads ' and creasing the skin's An eunce of mercs fble at any drug ne ing ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND . 23c Price Eisewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by mail; costs you very little pestage on a 10 pound ——7, | Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and| Oxfords ' Latest styles and colers. See those we offer at §2.50, §3.00, $3.560 and §4. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | JOSEPH BRA 3 BOOK BINDER Slaxk Books Made and Ruted e 338 BROADWAY auriag Mis Jasx Hines INFANT SORE AND CHAFED Melrery Bullding, Memgicn. Goan | HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER Comfort Powder on infant that was | very eore and chafed and jt was quickly healed. I find Comfort Powder ALWAYS jN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP : Mrs, C, M, Geoff, a Trained Nurse of c“ Taunton, Mass.,, saye: "l recently used ‘ kL o sure’ proventive and eure tor chafing, | offensive ration sorencss Free Burning Kinds and Leigh | ina’s verdect mkin hesting: sowaer” e Benjamin Tilley n:;’rnnm Sears Prompt service day er night Fel, 642-8. spent Baturday at Red Tep. They. brought heme a fine catch of fish, Harold White, sen of White, of Old Saybreek, mate of Charles Prentice at Yale, will Do the guest of Mr. Prentice at his home pn Central avénue this week, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S DRS. L. F. and A J. LaPIEPRE 87 8¢ PRACTISE LiMiTED To Rev, Mr. and ‘reom- Shea & Burke © 41 Main Street Funeral Directors . United Tea Importers G, Franklin 3q. over Scmers Bros. en depressed by the heat and you want to fresien up fur the afternoon or ovenlng, bathe the fuce in a lotioa wade h'- al ng an ounee of pow. dered sazolite in & half pint witsn hazel. You'll find this mere r bing thanan hour's rest; it ine for smoothing out freshments, Mlllll;:ll.‘ will buy this year 486,186 rrel cement for highwa; construction o b Lady Assistant