Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 7

A . CARRIAGH i Large EMOCRA’ NCORDS. g P Stock . BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct HAMMOCKS [ Predictions the New York Her - | cast an w t e Variabie winds. The outlook for Wednesday is gen- rally fair, with slight temperature Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric <changes Monday: Ther. Bar. .. 62303 5, 68 30.09! € p. m 69 29.89 Highest 70, iowest 59. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy. Monday's weather: As _predicted, with southerly wind; rain at night. Suz, Meon and Tides. Sun__ High || Moon 1 mises™sets. | Water. | Risen: Day. J| & m | » m |l & m || & m. Shater hall was agaln on Ménday evening a scene of gay festivity at the meeting of the Alumni association of the Norwich Free Academy. There were a_large number present,” espe- cially of the younger members of the assoclation. At 8 o'clock the music by the Academy orchestra, which gave three well rendered selections, attracted tho Suests to their places in thé hail and at 8.5 the meeting was called to order by President Joseph T. Fanning. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Waiter E. Gil- bert and the treasurer's report by Guy Dolbeare gave the present bal- ance as $426.22. The sum of $§00 had been given to the Academy during the year, The president invited those senti- mentally inclined_to. obtain -a life membership in the assoclation. He defined the main purpose of the asso- ciation to be to ‘strengthen the school in which they were interested and to make easy the world's highway of knowledge for other travelers along the journey of life, Every thing of the past_has led up to our time and even It is quality that counts in literature, or that makes the carpen- ter into the craftsman. It is an ideal that gives one & constant upward tendency. Few Changes in Teachers. There will be few changes In teach- ers next year. Miss Tirrell has a leave of absence for the fall term and Miss Sutton goes to take a fellowship at Bryn Mawr, The Academy male quartette of 1913 next favored with a song, which was encored and Myron Jackson spoke in behalf of the graduating class. Yale In China, Dickson H. Leavens was then in- troduced by the president ,and, after bringing greetings from the class of 1804 which holds its tenth reunion this year, gave an illustrated talk upon Yale in China. This Yale mission has more N. F, A. graduates con- nected with it {nan there m‘tlr-\;-m any other school except o college. Alhough calied the Yale mission it 1s entirely separate from the univer- sity, being merely an activity of Yale graduates. .Its location at Chang-sha A i . e sallors’ hornpipe Refreshments of {ce cream and wa- fers were then served by Miss Mary Dunn, who was assisted by the follow- ceived on Monday the prize in gofd! offered last September to 'the pupi:| standing highest in general scholarship during the yea fered by the Myles P. Galyin, prised Mrs. M. L. Sliney, ward J. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Dodd and Miss Margaret Rohan, while those on the reception committee were Mrs. M. L. Sliney, Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. John Mnti‘m Mrs. Blizabeth McCormick; Mrs. M. R. Sulllyvan, Mrs. Thomas _Beckiey, ~Mrs. ~ Willian Browne, Mrs. Charles Gay, Mrs. J. Shea, Mrs. Helen Baker, Miss Julia Kingberger, Mrs. ®Dennis Shea. Mrs. Rose Riley, Mra. Richard M. Powers. DEMOCRATS HAD $665 * TO SPEND FOR ELECTION. oo Not Half Republican Town Com: That Amount. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Canty, of North Thames class of 1914 at St. Patrick’ student is following the example of her Miss Josephine Clare Canty, young- James oy the valedictory honors s In addition to this, Miss Canty This prize was of- hool supervisor, Rev. and was “presented The youns | ! Miss Canty yesterday. elder sisters, who have béen honor students and prize winners in St. Pt- rick’s school and at the Free Academy. Local Spinners Present D. C. Murphy Smoking Set in Recognition of His! Services ag Treasurer for 23 Years— Bear Cats Held Dance—Personals and Notes. The Taftville diyision of the Spin- ners’_association of America observed removes dandruff, lustrous ustrous. . By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, flufly and abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty. -.Mr-..n.iy.,, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Co., is just what you need_—it softens the scalp, nourishes the mediatel makes the hair flufly, ubundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excessive oll. Parislan Sage takes away the dryness amd brittle- | ness, makes‘the hair twice as abund- ant and beautifies it until it 1s soft a1d roots, im - and and s for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made to order from your i fit and workmianship Norwich, Connecticut, Ma 13th, 1914, % adam its 23@ anniversary in the Naturaliza- | Returns of election expenses in the|tion hall on Saturday evening with a recent city election which have just|dance and entertalnment programme. | been filed With Town Clerk Charles S.| Livingstone's orchestra of four piéces| eater things may be expected from e man of the future in wll branch- es of learning. As time goes on and competition becomes harder, more and is_due to an N. F. A. man. In taking his audience thers, Mr. Leavens went first to Shangha! at the mouth of the Yang Tse river, the guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, (8igned) JAMES J. DONOHU! ARCHIBALD . SPELDINQ A wate: it 13 low urs after hi "ok U7 oo iae uq’-'.x wain 15 fouowed at Low Prices x GREENEVILLE NEWS more is required and the graduates |principal port and river of China. | Folbrook, S furnished the music for the dancing X 2 DANIEL Buy now and get the benefit s thore help than In the old days | Bumegnat sony e calied the _ New | aoibrock, in accordance with law:|and vocal selections were rendered by (§ 106 Main St, Norwich, Conn. DAVID s,Tblsx,!LE(fi}R, for the whole season. Ladies’ Charitable Socisty to Make|which he recalled. The contrest be- | York of Chine. It has about 800,000 | than doublé the amount to Spend than | JORn Andrews, George Eastham, Jr. § Telephone 786 CHARLES B, WitlTAkER, | . Annual Visit to Almshouss Thursday | tWeen then and now shows a phenom. | population. Up the river a way are|tho republicans had. The respective|drs. Hodgkinson and Mrs. Thomas Board of Gas & Electrical kabout Club 8 at | enal transformation. But through it | the jron works. China makes her own | figures. shown by the town comumittecs| Watts. In behalf of the spinners,| = Coniningt —Knockabout Club Opens Season at 41 and the cause of the 80 Years'|steel rails now and has a great wealth | of the two parties were $565 for the Lee presented D C. Murphy, F 575 . s Poquetanuck—Other District Hap- | success, the reverent spirit of the trus- | of jron gre. The river is navigable for | democrats and $240 for the republi-| Who for 23 years was treasurer of the le lt T° L n Ol 9. ——— penings. # 1tees and the ministering service of the | goean steamers 600 miles up as far | cans. Automobile hire played a prom. | Organization, a handsome smoking set. (4 INCOIN S . - - teacners have perpetuated the honor | a5 Hankow. This and its two neigh- | inent part in the money that was|In making the presentation Mr. Les| i noes Al Kinds ot Light Repairing. | MRS, GEC. P. STANT! Sunday afternoon st & o'olock in|and wisdom of the founders and made | boring citiss are the Chicago of a | spent for election expenses, and it is | SPoke of the faithful seryices Mr. Mur- | & "O%8 A1 s . . P. 'ON ORDER IT NCW their assembly rooma the Ladies’ Char- | the Academy always the pride Of |From here smaller steamers go 400 | shown that a machine for election uses|PhY Save thé organization while he Type s, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- o R T ki o & Co's ight \ianer Ropl X an [ l."“nr-gu—.m,:m Freo delivery i all parss of the ety H. JACGKEL & CO. Telwpbcae 136-& SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to commruni- cate with Prot Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St, New London, Conn. All those corfesponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for thoss who have had special wark. WALL PAPEERS We still Lave a large assorument of the different grades ieft over, and at greatly reducec prices, which we wall be pleased to show you. Moldings cnd Cut Out Borders to ‘match same. Alsy FPaints, Muresco ln.:‘N&I mfl‘sm:.h“ and :&“u’-fl assort- p 1 Ive supplies, includis Fagier Mchie or halls andvestibuied bl fo hal banging aud decorating. v P. F. MURTAGH Telepbone 92 and 94 West Main St. Meost Ciga's Are Goos. ; THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR. GOOD FELLOW 10: Ciid2 Try them and esa THOS. M. SAEA, Prep. rranidin 82 In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's prastice during his last illness. MoGrery Building. Norwioh, Conn DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, £AH NOSE and THROAT Hours 15 o m. to § P Sundays excepted. and bY appoin! MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Mvery woman should see the new style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought back from New York. Natural, grace- ful and fit the head perfectly. Eiderly ladies, ask about the new @lbstitute for a wi 308 MAIN STREET mext 10 Chelsea Say, Bank. Tel. 652-4 -_ COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quaatity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during! the months of June, July and August, We have a somplete steck of pleaded to receive , ..r inquiries, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Free Burning Kinis and Lehigh NAYS IN 8TOCK A D. LATHROP Norwich, Conn. OAL COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall bs itable society of St. Mary's parish he.d a special business meéting to perfect Plans for their annual visit to the aimshouse, which is to take plare on Thursday afternoon, the society .éav- ing Greeneville on the 1.15 o'tlock car. The graduating exercises of St Mary's schoal will take place on Sun- day evening in the auditorium of St Mary’s church at 7.30 o'clock. There is to be a special vesper service se: mon to the graduates, and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, will present the ‘diplomas. The class numbers 40. 25 boys and 15 girls. The parish school closes for the summer vacation on Friday, the 19th. On Saturday Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice returned from the retreat at Norwalk. On Monday ‘Rev. W. H. Kennedy left for Norwalk, where he will be in re- treat the remainder of the week. KNOCKABOUT CLUB - OPENS THE SEASON. Party of 26 Entertained at Poguetan- uck Camp Sunday—Luncheon Served at Noon. The Knockabout club of Greeneville opened up their camp at Knockabout Point, Poguetanuck, on Sunday for the season. They entértained 26 visitors Quring the day, and a very pleasant time was passed in boating and fishing. Luncheon was served at noon. Thol Present at the opening were Phili| Belliveu, Mary Arseneauit, Helen Dem ski, Joseph Richardson, Delia Vaudiy, Emil Belliveu, Elsie Dombroski, John Peterson, Anna McAvoy, Willlam Ar- seneault, Gesina Sebastian, Delia Sinay, Fred Haisch, Clara Dombroski, Anna’ ‘Sebastian, Artmir Raymond, Bessie Peterson, Louls Tolson, Andas Peterson, Madeiine Rooney, Mathilda Georglanna Willet, Tabian Ericson, Gothol Haisch, Fred Trembiy and Alfred ‘A. Vaudry, Jr. ‘Five Baptized on Children’s Day. A very pleasing feature of the Chil- dren’s day exercises held in the Greeneville Copgreeational church Sunday afternoon was the baptism of five bables. The parents with their children marched intg the church headed by the pastor and one of the deacops. ~As the procession moved up ihe center aisle the pastor repeated the word of Christ when he bleased ¢ children. The bables christened were: William Griswold, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew; May Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams; Wi liam James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hug Finlayson: Natalie Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Service, and Mar- garet Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez West. Personals. James Cook has accepted employ- ment with the U. S. Finishing com- pany. Thomas Sears has entered the em- ployment of the United States Finish- ing company. Harry Collins has accepted a sum- mer position in the office of a Greene- ville concern. Miss Ethel Morgan s recovering fro ma week's iliness at her home on Prospect street. ———— Ernest H. Morris of Bridgeport will be the guest of Raymond Willlams over Saturday and Sunday of this week. Rev. J. J. Smith, & former pastor of Bt. Mary's church and now pastof of | St. Francis’ church, New Haven, will | return to New Haven on Friday from Mt. Clemens, Mich. He has been tak- ing the baths, and 1s. much improved in’ health. Asks for a Conservator. In probate court at New London Monday afternoon Judge Arthur B. Calking heard the tition of Mary Anna Wolensky of New London for the appointment of a conservator for Antony Wolensky, now a patient in the Norwich State hospital. Attorney Daniel M, Cronin appeared for the petitioner, The hearing was continued for one week to pérmit the introduc- tion of further evidence, USE ALLEN’S FOOT EASE, The antiseptic der to be snaken into_the shoes, ou_want rest and comtort for fired, °aching, swollen, ating feet, use Allga's Foot-Ease. t relieves cérns and bunions of aij pain and prevemts blisters, sore an ¢atlos spots, Just the thing for Danc. ing ecilen Paccgt Togther stice "t the reatest eomart ery of Ty ¢ taday, oS8 or ok Norwich. For the Trustees, He then called upon Frank J. Leav- ens as an old graduate, benefactors and trustee to speak in behal of the trustees. Mr, Leavens in his usual humorous style brought greetings from these 25 good men and true in the corporation to the alumni—may its shadow never grow less. Another enjoyable selection by the orchestra was followed by an exhibi- tion by the Girls Gymnastic class, who gave the same two exercises as were on the program last Friday eve- ning at the concert, All Through the Night, and the Shephardess dance. Principal’ Terrill Spoke, Principal (Tirrell was then called upon and received a regular ovation. He spoke of the school work, which, although it may seem the same from one vear to another, is really quite different; 560 pupils—more than ever before—makes the work Increase in difficulty and then the materidl one works with is always changing. Not only new pupils enter, but nature keeps changing the old ones. and as body and mind grow, the teachers aim to_assist. this natural growth. He spoke of one particular thing they are —aiming for, to give them a certain point of view in which they shall not think of quantity at the expense of quality. There seems to be a general impression that quantity is what counts. Some schools are judged by the number of pupils they graduate rather than by the kind of graduates they turn out. Some peo- ple seem to think that thought even is all of one kind. The mission of a £00d. school 18.t0 make a community see that quality is- what counts—not BEST IN MOTORCYCLE AND HORSE RACING \ — In the Plans for Fourth of July for Norwich. According to the plans for the mo- torcycle races and the horse races at the Fairgrounds on the Fourth of July those interested in good horse flesh will be interested in learning that some fine horse racing will be combined with the motorcycle meet, including a running race, as well as good horse trotting. This will bring some of the fastest horses hereabouts, inasmuch as the management is plac- ing no limit on the amount of expense that is involved to secure the best that can be had. Over $750 will be award- ed for the prizes for that day's racine. Turfsmen from every part of Con- necticut and Rhode Island are already making inquiries as to the details, and the promoters are assured of a fine string of fast starters. Nothing but the weather can prevent a real day of sport. Contrary to statements already eir- culated in some newspapers, which stated that $215 will be the amount of prizes, the above amount of $750 is correct. MOTORBOAT REGULATIONS. Revenue Cutter School Men Will See That They Are Enforced. Strict attention is to be paid during the motorboat season to the regula- tions regarding the equipment of boats for gafety. This year the work will be e by cadets and men of the revenue cutter school at Fort Trum- bull and custom house officials will not be engaged in chasing motorboats with the speed boat as usual. Customs in- spectors at New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwalk will enforcé the motor- boat regulations as usual. . So many arrests have been made within the past three years by the customs officials at New London, that not many boat own- ers have besn found who either through ignorance or laxity have im- properly equipped their boats, Examination for Postoffice Clerk and Carrier. A special civil service examination will be held fof the Norwich postoffics on June 27, 1914, in Norwich, at J o'clock a. m., to establish a register of eligibles for clerk (male and femals) and carrier (male), from which one or more appointments are cxpected to im- mediately follow, and others as the needs of the office may require. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 45 vears (except preference claimants under Section 1754, R. 8, to whom {he maximum age limit does not apply), and must be citizens of the United States. Male applicants must measure not less than five feet four inches 1in height, without shoes Men whose nor- i) the age o substitute, For free trial o, adarcss All La ROy, N, Y. GAGER Funeral Director Prompt service day or night mal weight {s less than 125 pounds should not apply, as no male eligible will be appeinted either as clerk or carrier who is under this welght, For the required application form and & pamohlet of general informa- tien: u-n.\:;x;f specimen examination questions, v to Bur{ L, McDou- 8uld, locdl sscretary, at tho postofMics, or E. Stebbins, secretary hoard of ers, bullding, ‘Bos- ton, pplications should be miles further, stopping at Chang-sha. These Chinese rivers are coffee col- ored from the mud they carry. Chang- mha is & walled cliiy, the wall Deing five miles around. It is in about the same latitude as Florida. There are 110 students in the Yale mission school The grade at present s the same as the Academy hera _with Chinese classics in place of our Greek and Latin ones, . Physical tests made this vear show the Chinese boys to be much behind American boys in physique. Medical work is very necessary in a country like that and he told ‘of the hospital as well as the school. New grounds outside the city have been purchased and plans made for fine buildings there with all the room necessary. The cit- izens of Chang-sha are going to co- operate and have raised money for a medical school in connection with the new hospital. Mr, Leavens was heard with much interest. The lantern was operated by Allen Latham. Alumni Officers Elected. The report of the nominating com- mittee was read by H. T. Almy and the following officers elected: President, Joseph T. Fanning: vice president, Allyn [, Brown: secretar) Walter E. Gilbert; assistant secretary, Miss Louise C. Howe; 'treasurer, Guy Dolbeare: members of the executive board, Miss Louise Fulter, Herbert B. Cary. . The closing number was a sonz, Mighty Lak a Rose, given by the Girls' Gles club, after which the com- pany adjourned to the girls gymna- sium building, where ice cream was served and music by the Harmony club furnished for dancing, STATE OFFICERS PRESENT AT AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY. Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 18, A. 0. M. Celebrated Fourteenth nniversary The 14th anniversary of the organ- ization of Ladies’ auxlliary, division No. 18, A. O. H. was observed in For- esters’ hall on Monday evening with a very aporopriate programme < which was carried out In a commendable manner. The celebration was to have started at 8 o'clock, but owing to pre- vious engagements many of the speax- ers were delayed in arriving, which delayed the programme accordingly. The hall was well filled with members and invited guests and a harmonious spirit prevailed. The ‘hall was very beautifully dec- orated, reflecting the careful and painstaking work of the committee in charge, Mrs. M. L. Sliney, chairman, Mrs. James F. Fenton and Miss Cath- erine Sliney. ‘Adorning the steps lead- ing up to the slage were handsoma green garlands, and on either side of the steps were beautiful large vases ot flowers and ferns. Two large Ameri can flags in the center of the sta Were prominent, and above and at the rear of the stage were garlands and American flags. > Mrs. Sliney opened ithe programme with & few remarks in which she ex- tended a cordlal welcome to all the visiting brot! nd sisters and the other invited guests. Then followed & arill by 18 children, who at the word of command from Mrs. Sliney marched around the hall once and then formed a cross in front of the president's chair. Mrs. Sliney then explained the significance of the procession. =Miss Helen Delaney, who led the proces- sion, carried the gavel and represented the authority of the organization. Tho next three little ones, Margaret Dela- ney. Jennie T. Breen and Barbara M. Sulifvan, represented the motto of the auxiliary, Friendship, Unity and Christian Charity. Miss Delaney, car- rying red flowers, represented Friend- ship; Miss Breen, carrying pink flow- ers, ‘represented Unity, while Miss Sullivan, carrying white flowers, rep- resented Christian Charity. ~ Mise Irene O'Neil carried the Irish History. while the others, 14 in number, rep- resented the 14 years of the life of the auxiliary. The 14 children were Thomas Shahan, Thomas McCormick, Willlam _ Brown, Thomas Fentor, { Thomas Dodd, George Lee, Joseph Lee, !|Gertrure Fontaine, Margaret Shes, Rose Fenton, Miss Fenton, -Margaret Carroll, Catherine Lee Burns and Julia Gallagher. The girly were dress- ed in white, with green hair ribbons, and carried green flags, while the boys carried American flags and wore red, white and blue hats. Mrs. William T. May, president of the Ladies’ auxiliary of New London, and Miss Mary Clarke, president of the Taftville division, followed with brief remarks. Miss Mollie James rendered a piano solo, Polica de Concert, by H. Andrews, and also entectained with a vocal se- lection, Dear Heart, by T. Mattel. Kil- larney ‘was sung by Mrs. Timothy Don- ovan and as an encore she rendéred Where the River S mon Flows. Willlam T. May of New London. state president of the A. O. H., was in- troduced by Mrs, Sliney as the next speaker. He sald he was pleased, in behalf of the A. O. H. ta extend hearty congratulations to the ladies of the 0 spol the unveil- mptly filled omt and flled wit ttor not lator than 430 b. m. Tene , 1914, if possible, —— i William @, Bridges, inmate of the Tolland County Temporary heme, Schoot Tor Bovs ‘r eriaen tor nows: e or inoor: prigibility. - Su; lent Hick of the County home was unable to de any- L vith - whe had:-made & ument to Commodore o] g D. C. Jai corcluded by thai ary for the invitation he -had on election day costs from $10 to $15. It is not shown whether these differ- ent prices are for different hours oi seryice or not. Fifteen days after election are given as the legal period in which to make returns, and all that are to come have now been flled with the town clerk-|Gaskell The latest include the following: Henry Gebrath, treasurer for the democratic town committee, showed that they had the sinews of war and election to the extent of $565, which were contributed as follows: T. C. Murphy $110, T. A. Robinson $50, C. S. Avery $50, John Shea $50, Joseph T. Fanning, $50, A. S. Spalding $2 M. R._Waters $35, A. W. Jarvis $35 | P. F. Bray, 24, 325, Henry Gebrath $25, 8. D Moore ‘320, T. M. Shields $10, George E. Pitcher $10, J. J. Desmond $10, J. R. Fowler $10, F. J. Harper $5, “T. A. Carey $5, J. M. Kelly $5, J. M. Le2 $5, P. J. Cassiay $5. The expenditures just equalled the amount contributed as follows: Aut)- mpbiles (F E. & E. L. Pattison $40, B. Ring $30) $70, printing $6.25, Bul- letin Co. adyertising $5, Pullen’ Puo- lishing Co. advertising $2.50, clgars $9, car tickets §30, room rent 32, team 35, auto (Imperial garage) $15, cigars and lunch $6.50, postage $10.25, transporta- tion $3,50, First distrfct treasurer $185 Third district $90, Second distrl treasurer $100, auto, H. Davis, $10, au- to, George E. Driscoll, $15. Lewis R. Church, treasurer for the republican town committee, reports that contributions totaling $240 were receied as follows: F. H. Woodworth $1® ‘A, D. Lathrop 3110, George R. Havens §10, Charles 8. Holbrook $10 N. J. Ayling $20, John D. Hall $10. Henry Beausolell $10, E. L. Burnap $2& C. W. Gale $10. C. K. Balley $25. The expenditures were $169.93, divi? ed as follows: ¢District treasurers— Second $35, Third $30, Sixth $20, Bul- letin Co. printing $26.73, Pullen Co. printing $8.15, meals $4.05, auto (Un- cas garage) $10, transportation $10, car tickets $10, four canvassers $14, room rent- $2, cigars $5. On the return a shortage of $137.79 was. shown from the last election. J. F. Willlams, democratic treasurer for the Second district, had $100 from the town committee which was ex- pended as follows: Thames garage, two autos, $26, M. Schwartz, two autos, $20, A. Ciendennin, autotruck, $10. team $6, car tickets*$10, cigars $7, rent of room $5, five assistants $14, checker $3. Casper K. Bailey, republican cand:- date for alderman, $26 to town com- mittee and 90 cents for carfare. Charles S. Twist, republican treas- urer for the Third district; spent as follows the $30 he received from the town committee war chest: Room and teiephone_$3, attending room 38, car tickets $5, one canvasser $10, -lgars $2.75, meals $2, H. Blackledge, autos, $5. The expenditures were 75 cents more than the receipts. Henry Gebrath, democratic candi- date for alderman, contributed $25 to the town committee. John R. Fowler, democratic candi- date for councilman, contributed $10 tu town committee. Michael H. Hourlgan, democratic candidate for alderman, nothing. Z. R. Robbins, progressive candi- @ate for alderman, contributed $3 to town committee. y ‘William S. Murray, republican caa- didate for unciiman, nothing. ¢ Frank H. Woodworth, republican candidate 'for city treasurer. $10 to town committee. : E. C. Lillibridge, democratic treas. urer for First district, received $185 from town committee chairman and it was spent as follows M. B. Ring, au- tos, $30, W. Barrows, auts, $15, W man & Kinney, autos, $15, F. E. & E. L. Pattison, autos, $15, J. Jencks, au- tos. $15, Imperial garage, auto, $15, W. Bailey, autos, $15. telephone $3, cigars $5_ car tickets $20, transportation $17, four canvassers $i4, A. C. Swan Co. auto, $6. James W. Bhackburn, republican treasurer for Sixth district, spent the $20 he received from the town com- mittee chairman as follows: Thres capvassers $13.50, cigars 35, meals 3. M. J. Curran, democratic treasurer for the Third district, had $30 from Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weignt with 10 or pounds of healthy, “stay _there” fat should try eating a little Sargol wi their meals for a while and note re- sults. Here is & #00d test worth try- ing: First weigh yourself and measure yourseif. Then take Sargol—one igb- ilet with every meal—for two we inen weigh and measure again. It ish't a gquestion of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape meas- ure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or womun can easily add, from five to elght pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simpie direction. And, best of all, the new fiesh stays put. ®ol does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food, It turns tu¢ fat and ‘starches ‘of what you have eaten into rieh, ripe “fat pro- ducing nourisbment for the tissues and was treasurer, and Mr. Murphy ac- knowledged the gift with well choseu ‘words. Refreshments of ice cream, ! cake and sandwiches were served dur- | ing the evening. The committee ‘n charge of the arrangements comprised John Hencheliff, P. Sullivan and thn‘ FUNERAL. Alexander. E. Coburn. ‘With relatives and friends in attend- ance, the funeral of Alexander E. Coburn, Jr. was heid Monday mornin; at 8.30 o'clock from his late home in| Occum, with services in the Occum Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Friends acted as bearers, and burial took place | in the Catholic cemetery. There were a_number of handsome floral offerings. Undertaker Grant of Taftville had| charge of the arrangements. 1 T. A. C. Meeting. The T. A. C. held thelr regular busi- ness meeting in their rooms off Front street on Monday evening with a good attendance of the members. The pres:- dent, John Brodeur, occupled the chair | and business of a routine nature was transacted. Personals. Thomas Beardow has gone to Pime Grove, Niantic. | Leo_Jacques has accepted a position | with Ernest Anderson. \ Joseph Peppin was a visitor at! Groton Long Point on Sunday. i Miss Florence Ordway of South | Manchester is visiting relatives on| Front street. . i The Bear Cats held successtul | dance and social SaturdaV evening at the Maennerchor clubhouse. MARRIED REYNOLDS — WITTENBACH Cleveland, O. June 6, 1914, by J. Chester Hyde. Merton T. Reynoids and Mis: Beatrice 1. Wittenbacs, | both of Cleveland. RAYAN—DEVINE—In Martford, June 8, 1914, by Rev. Martin, Thomas Neil Hyan and Miss Mary Elizabeth De- vine, both formerly of Norwich. DIED, MARSHALL—In Pawcatuck (Stoning- ton), Sunday. June 14, 1914, Mary W Marshall aged 65 years Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from her late residence. 50 Moss street. Rel- | tives and -friends invited to attend without further notice. ORRIS—In New London, June if, MONe Alice P daughter of ‘the lats Mictiael and Anne Morris. HAMM—In Danielson, June 14.. 1914, Ao Mabel Hamm, wife of Frank A. Hamm. Funeral services from their late home, n' Rev. Main street, Danielson, Wednesday at 1 p. m. RAWSON—In _ Northbridge Center, Mass., June 15, Joseph E. Rawson, 18th Conn. Vol, in the $3d year of his age. WOOD—In Boston, Mass. June 13, Mary Maud Estor Sherwood, wife of Irving Wood. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant v Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN | | Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. See those we. ofter at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors- Plood—prepares it in an easily assimi- ted form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now éx from your body as waste. But 0l stops the waste fnd, does it take part in the ces County President J. §. Finnegan this city was then . He congrat- ulated ‘the auxiliary in behalf of the A, O. H; soeleties in the county. County et l e ey ‘Ao o o y and_con- Giuded by saying he. hoped the tu ‘woiild_be_equally bright. s quickly and mekes the fat producing oontents of the very same meals yoi ary now develop pounds an: pounds healthy flesh between your siin and bones. Bargel is safe, pleas; ant, efficient and i sive. e ‘other 1dading druxsists in ioh and_vicinity sell it in xes—torty tablets to ke ge——on n nut.n:-eé of waiehe " n‘n ] Jarge | or and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. Phone 1130, " Next to Ba Daisies 265 Main 8t, rooms over Disco Bros Established 1880 It Seems Conventional To emphasize the only permanently OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, 'DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Phon$ 424-4 TuThS headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it i= true that glasses that real- Iy FIT are in many cases the effective re- over Somers Cenn. is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Sumrmer, You ‘Babies! i Scon they will be big hoys and girls, and their faces will Je oniy a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smileg, LAIGHTON The ¢11U 'GGRAPHER Oppostie Nerwich Savings Soclety. Garage 21 Pond Street Cars?; Rent NIGHT OR CAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannen Building, Norwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matcciais at riga: by skillec abor. 20 Wevs ices. Telephona MAIN ST Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the o e, Latest Improved FRacilities make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longen, and will not crack. Why not have yours dene right? ecosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co, 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L - s | Overhauling and | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- 2448, TRUCKS ana CARTS, Mechanlcal repsirs. sainting, trim ming. zpholstering and wood weric acksmutiung in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Com. 7 10515 Nerth Main SL The Fenton-Charnley THE B£AUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, and Facial W and Chirepody. 5 Hand and Electric Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bidg. Tel. Mill Ends Evening.appointments take: RETAIL Cotton, Silk, PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesrcom closed between 12 7 and after 11 a. ot o 03 Trolley to the door. Dr. J. M. KING|* DENTIST Shampooing, Scalp assage, Manicuring No nnuplfl &iven nor mall orders. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceliied. Phone yoar order. Prompt service, LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours— 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. $7§-3 Residence tel. 675-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Books Mcde and Ruted e Orde: 768 BROADWAY. MAHONEY BROS.; Falls [