Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 5

New Turnips ) Col Rabbi - Pie Plant mfi"omu Wax Bea Native Spring Lamb Finest Reast Beef in the State Native Milk Fed Veal Gra Rock Ginger Ale and Sarsbarilla Gra Rock Carbonated Watsr You owe it to yeur your teeth ined. vention is worth a pound of oure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE OF YOUR TEETH. FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION Wae are teo busy exscuting skillfu dentistry to find work that may not be necessary. What may need to he done | however, we guarantes to be. done | without skillfully and absolutely pain at a reasonable price. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Company, < 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpacialis! Scalp Diseases Numerous Miss Adles never had 8o cases of scalp troubles and believes they are due to the wearing of store hair and the use of poigonous dyes. Remember 2 hair specialigt needs vears of study and training to properly sterilize and treat hair. Buy Healthy, Imported Human Hair, 308 MAIN STREET next to Cheisea Sav. Bank. Tel 652-4 We save you money on Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Scarf Pins and all Jewelry for the girls and boys. Highest price paid for old gold, silver, broken watches. Lowest prices for repairin ———————eee e 65 Franklin 8t., Opp Bulletin Bldg e 180TH DIVIDEND. ice of The Norwich Savi Norwich, Conn.. Juna 53, 15157 The Dircctors of this Society ha: declared out of the earnings of the curs Tent six months a semi-annual divi. dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anpnum, payable to depositors enti- tled thersto on and after July 15, 1914, jersgSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. e ———————— A CARRIAG! Large 2 Dggocnfg's. © E';f‘l” aAAm( sAuous_ Stock nummsE%Aaona. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. i . Babies! Scon they will be big hoy: and girls, and their faces wil! be only 1 memory. ‘Bring the babies and we'll satch their smiles, LAIGHTON in ¢he list and ith to have no depart- ment of personal care dnd comfort is it more true that the “ounce of pre- “The ‘planet " Mereury is. unusually n well placed i Gorinesiern Wedlng sy for % fow During jast week a force of 35 men was_in Wilsonville going through all :::th wood lots looking for BYPSY s. The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and traa sient guests.—-adv, g Samuel Fergusol n of the Hartford his house at Fishers Island for - summer, £ Del tend the convention of the Order Sons of Zion, which opened Sunday in Providence. % _State Secretary Albert PHhillips has assigned hearing on about 20 cases of violation of the motor vehicle laws for Tuesday. Special communication of St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F, and A, M. Tuesday, Jun® 23, at 7.30 p. m. Work on third degree.—adv. Fishing is good in Bozrahville. Dan | Mara recently caught a trout weigh- ing 2 pounds and 13 ounces, and sev- eral smaller ones. ‘The Providence Bulletin notes that Mrs. Oliver A. Washburn left Fridey 0 spend the summer at her couniry house in Thompson, Conn. The régular meeting of the Y. M. H. A, was held Sunday evening in_ their rooms in the Carroll building and sev- eral new members were elected to the club. The prohibition state convention will meet Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June 23 and 24, in _the Swedish Congregational church, New Britain, All Norwich Moose are notified to report at Moose headquarters, Frank- Min square, at 6.30_ sharp, on Monday evening, for paradd—adv. Teachers have been notified that the 83rd convention of the American In- stitute of Instruction gs to be held at Harvard university, July 1, 2 and 3, inclusive. The State Federation of Labor ex- ecutive board held a meeting at the Omeco hotel in New Haven Saturday to discuss the attitude of the Federa- tion towards prison labor. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning, in St. Patrick’s church, Rev.'J. H. Brod erick celebrated a requiem @igh mass for Mrs_ Ellen Sullivas, at Which rel- atives and friends assisted. | The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. W. A, Harrod: pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, Hartford, formerly of Norwich, by the Virginia ' Theological seminary. Strawberry festival and supper by ‘Woman’s guild of Grace church, Yan- tic, at residence of Mrs. E. H. Willard, 407 Washington street, Wednesday, Jgne 24, from 5 to 8. Supper 25c.— adv, During the summer the Rev. M. E. Wilson, a professor ‘in St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, will have charge of St. Francis’ church, Crescent Beach, ang Our Lady of Good Counsel chufch, Sound View. The dedcation of St. Mary's, church, Clinton, will take place Sun- day, June 28. This latest addition to Catholic shore chapels has been erect- ed by the Rev. Francis Murray, for- merly of Norwich. On Saturday steamer New Shore- ham sailed from Providence for Block Island loaded nearly to her full pas- senger allowance. In addition to other passengers there were three gradua- tion parties on board. | The state civil service commission { has postponed the examination of can- { didates for physician at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, which was set for June 17, as the board had not had time to look up the applica- tions. Dr. David F. Downing is fill- ing a temporary vacancy. WEDDING. Murphy—Finucane. The marriage of James BEdward Murphy, principal of the Palmer Me- morial school at Montville, to Miss Julia Imella Finucane of Dover, N. H., was solemnized at the latter place on ‘Wednesday. The marriage took plac at St. Mary's Gatholic church, Rev. Thomas E. Reilly celebrating the nuptial mass. Police Inspector John Murphy, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Bridget Fin- ucane, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at.the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Murphy léft for an extended (rip which will include a cruise along the Maine coast in the motorboat Imella, built by the groom. State Civil Service Test. The State Clyil Service announces a test for typewriter clerks on Tuesday, July 7 at 1:30 o'cleck at Room 55, Capitol, Hartford,. which is for men and women; minimum age 18 years. ‘There are occasional calls for clerks, with knowledge of ‘typewriting, for State Service, both at Hartford and elsewhere at State institutions. The Civil Service Commission wishes to build up its Eligible Li from which appointments will be made as vacan- cies are announced. Salaries range from $10 per week upwards, mostly higher. Stenography is not required. Applications are furnished by the sm:.et Civil Service Commission on re- quest, Christening Party. On Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dufner, at No. 83 Platt avenue, Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, christened the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of Willimantic. The little girl was christened Edith Loraine, 'hose who stood sponsors for her were Mrs. Lena Peters of Wil- limantic and Mr. Dufner. To Clean a Refrigerator. ‘When white spots appear on' the refrigerator lining take all the food out and rub the zinc with kerosene. Leave the refrigerator open for sev- eral bours, then wash with ammonia and warm soapsuds and let dry thor- Electric Light company, will soon open'| egates from Connecticut will at--. fl.fll?&d wich last week. ' M. and Mrs. Praik L, Arnold open: ummmm‘m: urday for the semson. ¢ Arthur M. Mil employed ' who is by . the € ¥ R ol a Fred O. Fuller, who has been spend- | to ing the past week with his grand- mother on Bache mstreet left Sati ?omlnq for his home iz Trenton, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Brown and two children, of N were in Mystic to attend the celebration by Mr. and Mrs, Danlel C; Brown of their t!nh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Savage of Meriden, accompanied by their Mdaughter, Miss Hazel Savage, are vis- iting friends in Norwich. The party witnessed the boat races Friday. OBITUARY. Mrs, Frank E. Green, On Saturday morning at 5.30 o'clock the death of Maria Aldrich, wife of Frank E. Green, occurred at her home, iNo. 18 Rock street, East Side. Be= cause of a shock her health 3 poor for five years. Mrs. Gi born in West Upton, Masa, March 18, 1846, and in Worcester Nov. 17, 1863, she was united In marriage with Frank E. Green by Rev. M. Richardson. For a year they resided in Snringfield and then located in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Green observed their golden wedding MRS. FRANK E. GREEN anniversary on Nov. 1§, 1913, Mrs. Green was a member of the Churck of the Good Shepherd, and while health permitted she took active inter- est in the church’'s weifare. She was also a mamber of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L. O. O. F, for 30 years, and held the office of past noble grand. Mr. Green, who is a natiye of Shrewa- bury, Mass., president of the Pequot rass company. : Besides her husband, Mrs. Green leaves two children, and Mrs. Jennie L. James of Norwich. There are.three grandchildren, Mrs. ‘Walter Jackson of New London, and Milton R. Green and Bertrice R. Green of this city, besides nieces and neph- ews. Mrs. Green is the last of her im- mediate family. During her long residence in Nor- wich ‘Mrs. Green made many friends, endearing herself to all by her mother- ly disposition and. winning personality. New England woman, and her death is deeply mourned by all who knew her., Miss Arline Coit Vetter, The sudden death of Miss Arline Colt o'clock. She had been sick for the last six months with tuberculosis, and all those who were dear to her were pres- ent at her bedside at the time of her death. Miss Vetter was born in this city April 16, 1894, the daughter of Policeman Jacob Vetter and Emma L. Hilderbrand Vetter of No. 21 Platt avenue. Besides her parents, the following brothers and sisters survive her: il a sailor on the battleshi~ , in the U. S. navy; Albert, her twin brother; Mrs. Louis L. Manches- ter, Mrs. S. J. Coit and Mrs. William Thorpe of this city, Mrs. Frank Wal- lington of Oregon and Maud E. Vetter of ord. She was a member of Park Corgre- gational church and was a very active member of the Sunday school of that | church. Before her illness she att:nd- ed the Academy and was in the class of 1916 and was a member of the Sig- ma Beta Phi, a sorority at the Acad- emy. 3 Miss Vetter was well and favorably known to a host of warm friends. was a loving daughter and sister and a kind, true friend, and her death is sincerely mourned. Mrs. Frederick R. Matson. Minnie B, Matson, 20, wife of Fred- erick R. Matson, died Friday In Springfleld, Mass., in the Wesson Me- morial hospital, after a long illness. She was born and lived in Preston, go- ing to Springfleld after her marriage about a year ago. She formerly taught in the Suffield schools and she was a member of the Griswold Methodist church. Besides her husband, she leaves her mather and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Richmond, of Preston: four brothers, John and William of Springfield and Harold and Erpest of Preston; seven sisters, Mrs, Byron Young of Sterling, Mrs. Albert Sanders of Springfield, Mrs. A. C. Burdick of Jewett City, Mrs. Merton Bartlett of Putnam, Mrs. Royal Le Gray of Ston- ington and Juliet and Mary Richmond of Preston. The funeral was held in Roadstrand’s chapel Friday evening at 8 o'clotk. Burial is to be in Preston. - TRUTH This is the motto of the ad- vertising men of America who are holding & monster conven: tion in Torofto this month. A higher standard of ethics than ever know is coming into . advertising usage. Stringent laws are being passed im the. various states making untruthful advertising a crime and vigilance committees are seeing that they are en- forced. There never was a time when greater safety surrounded the purchase of advertised goods. The road for the fakes grows harder Bouthern her . Frank M. Green | She was an excellent type of the true | Vetter occurred Saturday evening at 9 | She | ‘wehe held, a stand been erected at the western side of the_sign was given shortly after 2 o'clock, the mtmxndmgh move, having n_formed the ‘wreathes emblematic of the mem) ‘who have died in the past year. Next came the line of 250 men with Colonel Otto F. Ernst, on horseback, in command of the uniformed rank, Canton Oneco, No. 8, marshall; 25 men in full dress uniform and 20 in ed of the lodges of i ug of Williman- | tic, Mohegan and Pequot of New /Lon- don,_Goethe of Taftville, and Thames { of Montville. 1 : Automobile and carriages with the speakers of the day and others made up_the last division. To the inspiring music of the banil ‘the line moved up Market street to { Main street, through Main street to ' bridge, counter-march to Broadwal, up Broadway to Chelsea parade, where the uniformed rank stood attention while-the rest of the parade passed by In front of the stand and the wreath bearers hu their wreaths onto the front of the stand. P. G. Archibald S. Spalding was master of ceremonies and opened the programme by the reading of the Memorial Day proclamation by Grand | Sire .C. A. Keller and Grand Master Henry C. Ctevenson. Mortuary List.’ He then read the mortuary record for the year as follows: Uncas lodge —Arthur L. Botham, Howard J. Re- SERMON TO GRADUATES BY REV. W. A, KEEFE Class of 33 from St Patrick’s Paro- chial School, At St. Patrick’s church on Sunday evening the graduating class of St. Patrick’s parochial school attended vespers at 7.30 o'clock, the edifice be- ing nearly filled with the interested friends of the pupils. The class met in the basement of the church and marched in at the opening of the service, led by six little flower girls in white, wearing green wreaths and carrying big arm bouquets of pink roses. Seats at the front of the church were reserved for the 33 members of the class, while the other members of the school also had a section of seats reserved for them. The little flower girls were Mary Clabby, Catherine Lee, Margaret Sher- idan, Margaret Shugrue, Catherine Farrell and Christina Ban The girls of the graduating class all wore white | and had white halr ribbons and wreaths of green, After the Magnificat, the diplomas, tied in the class colors of red and white, were presented to the class by Rev. J. H. Broderick, the pastor, The members came to the altar rail as they recelved their diplomas, and when all had been distributed, the class repeated in unison the vow of consecration te the Sacred Heart. Brief words to the class, referring to the value and significance of the training which they had recelved, were followed by the sermon to the graduates, which was delivered by Rev, Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfleld, whose admirable words of advice to the class were warmly commended by his hearers. He emphasized before them the fact that their training had been designed to fit them for a place not merely among intellectual lead- ers, but among moral leaders, and that education could easily become a men- ace to the best good unless founded on the cornerstone of Christian moral- ity. In vigorous words he urged those to whom he spoke to remember the sacrifices that their fathers and moth- ers had made that they might enjoy the privileges and the education which they were receiving and he called upon them to go forth to the Dbattle of life and to be worthy the name of Catholic merican citizens and Cath- olic graduates of St. Patrick’s paro- chial school, After benediction, the class marched out again to the music of Onward, Christian Soldiers, which Organist Frank L, Farrell sent out from the organ in inspiring strains. The following comprise the gradu- ating class, among whom the high- stand scholar was Miss Josephins Clare Canty: Elizabeth Mérgaret Barry, Mary Te- resa Bobsein, Joseph Francis Bobsein, Charles Henry _Corcoran, Josephine Clare Canty, Ione Caroline Disco, Alexander Henry Disco, Loretta Mar- shal Driscoll, Winifred Mary Egan, Marquerite Augusta Ensling, Mary Eleanor Hanrahan, Mary Morgan Holmes, Anna Mary Kelley, Josephine Agnes Kingberger, Helen Madellne Kilkenny, Felix Joseph Keenan, Irene Loretta Lord, Charles Theodore Lud- | wig, Patrick Henry Lynch, George ‘Fullerton Madden, Mary Frances Mc- i Intyre, Irene Anna Moriarty, Josephine | Elizabeth ‘Murphy, Richard Caryl Mo. | ran, Daniel Charies O'Connell, John Patrick O'Brien, ‘athert: Frances | Bhea, M Mary Shefry, Mary { Regina Sulilvan, Charles Mathew :Shannnn. George Benedict Uterstaedt, i Marion Catherine Water, Mary Madeline Wilson. STABBING IN COLCHESTER, Dangerously Wounded ‘italian Brought to Hospital—Assailant Escaped. There was 4 stabbing affray in Col- chester late Sunday afternoon on the street near the depot in which an Itallan known as Frank was danger- ously wounded by another Itallan known as Patsy. The latter escaped and the police of Norwich were noti- fled to be on the lookout for him. Frank, the wounded man, who is married and has a family and is sald to be quiet and peace able, was taken to the hospital as soon as possible. He had one bad wound in the abdo- men and another In the back, which penetrated into his lung. It was stated that it was impossible to say whether he would live or die, but so far his condition seemed hopeful for recovery. The knife that Patsy used was taken from his boarding house. He is de- scribed as a looking young man, 23 to 24, weight about 145, round face, medium “complexion. He was headed when last seen and was in his shirt sleeves, but it is presumed, he would get a coat. He wore a_ bluish suit and had on a light colored s and when he Jeft Colchester was g lowards' . made the subject of special re- m::k;. P‘h"mu:i: Love ud‘hh:’uth. and in closing he expressed the hope that it mmrhe' sald of éach one who| heard him that ‘dld their part as true Oda Fellows use they built ;z)rwtno sthongest principles of man- A closing hymn ' Hear Our Prayer. was rendered « vely by _the band under the hip of John M. Swahn, and the benediction was pronounced by, Rev. Mr. Cobb. The return h 1o Odd Fellows' hall was made down Washington street to Main etreet. through Main street to Shetucket, to Water street and to the hall. Here a committee from Hope Re- bekah lodge. No. 21, assisted in the serving of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. They were Mi “ Bybil A Christmann,” Miss Annie - Pukallus, Miss Fannie Chapman and Mrs. Os- ten T. Ferguson, The general, com- mittee in charge of the Memorial Day exercises comprised A. A. Gulle, E. Porter Rogers, J. J. Parsons, D. Lewls Browning, Otto Mush, Fred Ort- mann, Frank L. Tuttle, - Willlam E. Mayo, Henry Betting, Herbert E. Wil- ley, Louls H. Maples and George F. Burlingham. ANNUAL MEETING OF " NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY H, A. Tirrell and R. S. Washburn New Trustees Elected. — ) The Norwich Savings society held its regular annual meeting Saturday morning at 11 o'clock house. The treasurer’'s report and the reports from the euditors were read and dccepted ang the condition of the bank proved to be satisfactory. Hen- v A, Tirrell and Reuben B. S. Wash- burn were elected trustees to fill the vacancies caused by deaths. The old board of directors was reelected, as follows: Costello Lippitt, Ansel A. Beckwith, Charles D. Noyes, John C. Morgan, John Porteous, Charles R. Butts, elson J, Ayling, ~ Ebenezer Learned, John T. Almy. At a meeting of the directors following officers were chosen: President—Arthur H, Brewer. Vice Presldents—lLacius Brown, Willilam H. Palmer, Charles L. Hub- bard. S. Alpheus Gilbert. Becretary and Treasurer—Costello Lippitt. Attorney John F. Huntington. Auditors—Allyn L. Brown, James L. Hubbard, Willlam A, Norton. TO BETTER THE WORLD. All Mers for that End, Says Rev. G. C. Chappell 4t Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The Y. M. C. A. conducted an open air meeting at the Buckingham Me- morial Sunday afternoon at five o'cliock. . Chappell of Montville r and used for his text In part Rev. Mr. Chappell a '‘Any man or woman that is| worth anything today is a worker. We were placed | nthis woird by our Maker to do something worth while so let us not tary and waste our valuable' time away. The purpose of every one life is to work for Him and to wor- ship Him. Whatever creed you may { belleve in we would all agree upon something and without no doubt we| would all say: I am with you in try- ing to better the world. Religion does not make a man unnatuarl but natural for that is what God made him for. Lots of people want to see resuits be- fore the proper time 8o is it in the race of life. Blessing will come to you if ygumwork patiently and win the race of life. \ ——— PICNIC AT PARK, Progressive Lyceum Spent Enjoyable Day—Plans for Ancther. the The Progressive Lyceum of the Spir- itual cademy held a very enjoyable picnic at Mohegan park on Saturday. The party left Fraklin square at 9.30 in Harris' autotruck. Games, 3 and the swings were used to a great advantage by the younger people, while whist was enjoyed by the older people. The cream. coke and a basket lunch was served. The picnickers foung Supt. Duff of the park very accommodating and think that the park is an ideal spot for such events and are planning for another in July. The party between 20 and 30 returned at 5.30, well sat- isfled, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Mrs. Signa Beebe had charge-of the affair. ’ Charles F. Noyes a_Member. If an ordinance which in all proba- bility will be introduced at_an early date is passed, said the New York Su day Times, every operator of rmuor elevators in Greal New York will have to secure a Mcense. At a meet- ing of the committee on bulldings of the Safety First society, held last week, this matter was discussed, with a view of having such an ordinance estab- lished. = This was ‘the first meeting of the committee on buildings, of which one member is Charles F. Noyes of the real estate board of New York. Christened at German Lutheran - Chureh. At ghe morning servicé of the Ger- man Lutheran church on Sinday, Grodotzke, ‘Theodor Bauck, the pasto: stood as spomsors for wt.:;o tude records aviators break, they're | been entertaining Mrs. and Mrs. Al . mki what alth | V3550 fnt incompan Bolal coloring. — Get: an with & va Miner; song, school: recl tations, Wild White Rose, Hazel Ar- d, Powers, Alvena Levander; , Mary Ch-&mu, Mildred The essage, Mrs. Muriel Viola Hill; nong. ool: ~ recitations, Dorothea McNeely; Blessed Story, Selina Peter- son; song, school: recitatiohs, Lillan Miner, Minnie White, Arthur Homil- ton; Bright Blossoms, Chapman, Laura Levander; remarks by the pas- tor; closing song, school; benediction, or. After_the programme had been con- cluded each child in the Sunday echool was remembered with a potted plant, the distributing of the plants in charge of Miss Gladys Upton 8. D. Barmes. The collection was up by two little misses, Alvina Levan- der and-Mildred Cass. PLAYGROUNDS CAMPAIGN. Membership Canvass to Be Continued Four Days. For four 8avs of this week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the campaigmn of the Playgrounds as- sociation secure members will be carried out "and the first day’s report will be mede by the teams this after- noon at 5 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon buflding. There are seven captains who will have teams at work, securing members ac the $1 annual'rate, 35 for sustain- ing and $25 for life membership. The Playgrounds assoclation qfficers hope to make this the last campalgn, as they will do all they possibly can to put it on a permanent basis before another year is out. The captains of teams are John B. R. C. Plaut. R. H. Gray, Ed- . P. J. Cassidy, F. P. Mc~ H. Beckley Jows o 2 McNeely's class: Yaeger, ' Ha Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantie twe doys cash woeek. For appeintments address K. E. BULLARD, Biiss Riass, Nese wich, Cenm Sataumg FLOUR at RALLION'S BAND CONCERT Given In Park by Royal Htalian Band of Johnny J. Jones Shows. At the pavilion in Mohegan park on Sunday afternoon at a _concert was given by the Johnny J. Jomes Royal talian band under the able direction of Michael Vitucci, and there was a large audience pr-dl:':n .-:, the de- tful gramme en these mmudcumw:mo will be at the Moose carnival this week. Tha band will appear at the head of the Moose tonight when it starts from Franklin square at 7 o'clock to march to the Battle grounds on the East Side, where the carnival will be held. Norwich lodge, No. 360, will be assisted by sister lodges of New London, Willimantic, Westerly and Putnam, and the city officials headed by his homor T. C. Murphy will be in the line. Today will inaugurate the popularity contest conducted by the Loyal Order of Moose for the beautiful diamond ring o ndisplay at Ferguson & Char- bonneau's. The conditions of the con- test are a penny a vote. Dally counts will be made until the close of the con« teat, which is next Saturday night at § o'clock on the carnival grounds. e Had Somebody’s Goat. Sunday morning a goat came run< ning do:n Main street hill and was stopped in front of Fagan's fl. shop after a number of men bad - ed a line across the street where Mr. Fagan made a dash for the animal and succeeded in capturing it by the horns. Mr. Goat was then tied to a lamp post in front of the Sntaoka Shop and much éxcitement. one man voluntarily took the goat home to its owner on the West Side. Miss Corrine Holbrook has returned home after spending three weeks in ‘Winsted, Conn. Life’'s Bittern ~ One of the worst o1 .e's bitten nesses is to send to some distant post office for a package held for postage and find that it is a sample copy of s magazine that you had bought twe weeks before. Miss Flora MeClure is the guest of Miss Amy Coggswell of Lincoln av- enue. — Cassius M. Clay, 3rd, of Paris, Ky., is the guest of Robert L. Johnson of Huntington place. Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell of Roek- well terrace is at Portsmouth N. H., to spend the summer. Mrs. Leonard O. S’mllh of Oldeims has as her guest, Mrs. William Weber Johnson, of Philadelphia. sy Mrs. Laura Blandford Jennings of ‘Washington, D. C., has been the guest of Mrs., Charles F. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll have bert Calder, of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Turner of New York have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Washington street. Miss Charlotte Blackman of Kins o) the guest of her aunts, the ‘Washington w i Blackman, of Miss Elizabeth Howland of the Scot- land road hds as her guests Miss Mabel Hubbard and her brother of Redlands, California. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee and son Hubbard Mather Lee of New Ha- ven are at their summer home, on Haughton's cove. Miss Grace Lester, a student at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, is at her home on Warren street for the summer vacation. Miss -Elizapeth Trumbull, who has been studying at Wellesley college, has rcturned to her home on Perkins ave- nue for the summer. Flora A. Hall, Turner and Miss Esther Turner of Broad street are in Harwichport, Mass., to pass the summer. Miss J. _Arlington The Norwich Free Academy ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Fifty pupils took entrance examinas tions.. ty-one passed without condition.. Their numbers are omit« ted from this list. Eighteen were rejected as followsg 5, 14, 16, 20, 35, 36, 38, 57, 58, 60, €3, 64, 68, 73, 77, 91, 93 99. Eleven were conditioned, &s follows: l: %;-lmmeu: and Geography, 1, 31, 40, 5. Arithmetic and English, Arithmetic and History, Geography and History, 5. Geography, 10. History, 26, 104. English, 71. Rejected and conditioned pupils may in the next examinations, which come as follows: ON MONDAY, SEPT. 7, AT 9 A. My Spelling, Arithmetic Geography. Miss Mabel 8. Webb, of Rockwell street is to enter Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., in the fall, to con- tinue her studies of art for a year or more. Miss Winslow of Assonet, Mass., and Miss Jarrett of Pittsburg, Pa., were the guests for over the boat races of Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon of Washington street. Rev. Mr. Monroe of Hartford who officlated at Grace church, Yantic, Sunday, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell of street. Mrs. William H. Fitch and Mrs. Nel- 2 son D. Robinson were in Hartford Sat- urday to attend the annual meeting of the society of the Mayflower de- scendants of Connecticut which fol- lol'h.‘ a Inucheon at the Hartford Golf club. Text book lists may be found book stores early in September. - HENRY A. TIRRELL Principal. A. C. F. asks: “What should I do for my sallow complexio; and how cam I get nid of my wrinkles?” Sallowness s best oved moving the skin itself. is ally accomplished by the use 3 nary mercolized wax, which causes the offensive outer skin to peel o re- with artls like cold cream, only ’cnn"l"r‘ub | Wash it off in the morning with warm