Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 7

Ei Ct; tel. I“O DRUG nA.V‘I‘ SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. { NORWICH TOWN Childron’s Day Exercises at Scotland Road—Local Artillerymen at Fishers At Scotland Road hall after- noon, exercises for Children's day were held’ Back of the platform a large flag was draped:; laurel, roses and peo- nies were used in decoration. The room was filled with those interested in the following programme: March, during which the children emered keeping step, carry; welcome, Charles Grant; A a Word, Ethel Bushnell, Mabel Dexte: song, The Ros One Little Girl, Do is Geer; We T! k ‘Thee, Charles Lil- libridge: song, The Clock: Supt. Crawford: mond Geer; The Little Forget-me-not, Ruth Bushnell; song, We Will Fol- low Jesus, Misses Ethel and Edith Bushnell and Anna Creighton; Our Colors, Doris and Grace Geer; Charlie and urston Lillibridge; Blessings, Sadie Grant: song, Love Will Keep, Misses Emily and Susan Wilcox and Bessie Bushnell; Our Of- fering, Grace Geer. The closing num- ber, I Love to Tell the Story, preceded a most interesting address by Mi Congdon, who spoke on_different ds partments of Sunday school work. In Camp with Artillerymen. Fred Dowdall and Edward Witsche- kowski of Otrobando avenue, left last week with the soldier boys for prae- tice at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. A number from here went to New London Sunday, expecting to cross in the government boat to Fishers Island, but were unable to do 8o, : Rev, D. B. MacLane’s Installation. Local friends of Rev. D. B. MacLane were interested to read in last week's issue of a Boston paper the account of his installation, June 4, over the Boviston church, Jamaica Plain, Mass., his father, Rev: ‘McLane, preaching the installation sermon. Going to Chautaugua. Miss Annie E. Waters, who for years has been actlvely intérested in the First Congregational church and Sun- duy school, has given up her home on Lafayette jstreet and_ after visiting friends in Hartford will spend the sum- mer in Chautauqua, N, Y. Ever Ready Circle Ends Season. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Monday evening at the home of Miss Natalie . Allen on Town street. The year's work was finished at this meeting, it being the last one to be held before fall. Will Attend Class Reunion. Tocal graduates of the Connecticut Neormal Training school in Williman- tic are planning to attend its twenty- fifth annivergary and their class re- unions Thursaay, Summer Schedule of Masses. Beéginning next Sunday the summer schedule at Sacreq Heart church will be observed, the masses will be at 7.30 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning. — Heard and Seen. Miss Nellie Chappell of Plain Hill 1s spending this week at her home in New London. Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville was the guest Monday of Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. Vernon Tucker of Scotland hes been spending a few days with his sister, Mr;_ Adelbert E. Geer of the Scotland road. Miss Leona Grzywacz of Hartford, a student at the Willimantic Normal school, spent the week end with rel- atives here. Miss Mary E, McCarthy of Fitchville spent part of last week at the home of her_brother, James D. McCarthy on the Scotland road. Miss Natalie Hamiiton of Harland road left this week to pass the sum- mer with her cousin, Mrs, Herman lLearned of Lisbon. % L. Stanley Gay is at his home on Town street for the vacation, having completed his first year at Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, NI Y. Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road is in New Haven for two weeks visit with her brother, Lucian Beebe and his family of West Haven. Miss Terrell and her nephew, Don- ald Terrell, of Washington street, left Monday+ for Chester, Mass., to visit Miss Terrell’s brother and later will g0 to her summer home in Morrisyille, Vermont, B B P aite SO i CORNS GO, SURE"POP, IF YOU USE “GETS-IT. Simple As A B C.. It's the New Way of Curing Corns and Callouses. 1t you have corns now, thé chances are you never used “GETS-IT,” the b selier among corn cures ever known. It is the new way, a«- away with all trouble, pain and fussing in treating corns. Tho who have puttered with old corns for years, have And rnlhg. Quu it. You've cotton rings that cause shooting eorn pains, greasy read w ”:i‘ toe tlh?hm'd it raw and tape it sticks t) e EB—NOwW try Sas T e as nome lsland—Ever Ready Cirsle Finishes Season, There were several persons seats when the eoumul was led to order at 8.22 by Mayor Mur- phy ud the roll call showed Council- men E. E Baker and Hugh Kinder absent. Telephone Pole Line. ne first business was the hearing the petition of the Southern New Mud ‘Telephone Co. for a new pole location for pol on West street between the school building an High street and for one pole on High street on the north side of the street. Thirteen poles are affected on West Thames street. The company prom- ises to locate all poles at least five rea from the trolley track rail ty Engineer George E. Pitcher said he saw no reasons for any objection to the pole line proposed. This plan is entirely-different from the pole lin proposed once before. It leaves space for a sidewalk from 5 to-7 1-2 feet. The biue print plan was shown to ‘William W. Beckwith, who asked about the place for the location of the pole at Thames and High street. The city engineer pointed out where this would bghubouz ten feet up in High street. Beckwith inquired what effect this granting would have upon any, future request that might be made to have the poles placeq underground. J. W. Ladd of New Haven, superin- tendent of plant for the Southern New England Telephone company said it would have no effect as the city could order poles down at any time and Cor- poration Coun: said that the . right to regulate these according to public interest. No others wished to be heard and after the hearing was declared closed, the council voted to postpone action on this pole line till the meeting on July 6th. This was on motion of Al- derman Hourigan, Three Sidewalk Grades. Upon the petition of D. Novick and, others, the committee on public works recommended that a grade be estab- lished on the southwesterly side of Mechanic street and a six foot side- walk be laid out {n front of the prop- erty of Mabel Hewitt, John Vars and Mary A, Vars, Margaret J. Connelly Samuel Kadish and Gussie Kadish, Nel- lie Glassman, David Novick, Margaret Butler, Isaac Koenig and Kate Ben- dett. It is about 477 feet. Hearing on the matter was placed lo;‘ tbe evening of July 6. he committee on public works also reported on the petition of B. Fried- berg, recommending a grade on Spring street be established and a sidewalk be laid on the southerly side of the street in front of the property of Betta Friedberg, Sylvester Sadowski, Rosalie Sadowski, Edward P. Brewer and Est. of Stephen Hunter. This is about 330 feet in length. Hearing on the matter was placed for the evening of July 6th, The same committee made report on the petition of Frank Smith and Hen- rietta I. Smith and recommended a grade and a six foot sidewalk for the westerly side of Roath street from Division street to Boswell avenue. The hearing on this was placed on July 6. Fire Department Heads. Alderman Thomas H. Beckley, chair- man of the fire commissioners, present- ed the name of Adam J. Gernhard for The ten votes of deputy fire chief. JUDGE. WALLER HEARD MOTIONS IN COMMON PLEAS Arguments Made in Session at New London. Court of common pleas was in at New London Monday afternoon with Judge Waller on the bench for motion list. The following matters were dis- posed of: An argument of demurrer was heard in the case of Frank W. Barber vs. the Town of Sprague, and the judge took the papers. In the case of John O'Brien vs. Leon Broder bonds of $35 in four weeks were ordered. The motion to strike from the files demurrer and motion to expunge filed June 16 was allowéd and an answer was ordered in a week or default for failure to plead were heard in the case case of Lewis R, Church vs. the Town of Norwich. ‘The same action on similar motions was taken in Alexander E. Reeves vs. Town of Norwich, Two weeks in which to file an an- swer or default for failure to plead were allowed in Patrick O. Mahoney vs. the Aetna Brewing Co. udgment for $120.73 and interest was ordered entered in the case of Gutterman Sons Co, vs. Bruno Pedace. Four weeks in which to file an an- swer were allowed in the case of Den- nis J. Shahan vs. Frank A, Minard et al., default for failure to plead. Judgment as ner sworn biil of par- tlculars was allowed in Bronson Platt Co, vs. George Desjarles and. Biack- ledge & Co. vs.' Jacob Feinberg and wife. The court heard the motion and or- dered that alias execution issue in Damon vs. Sagan. One court case was assizned for trial at New London on Thursday, June 25, and five court cases for Nor- wich on Tuesday, June 30th. HIS 87TH BIRTHDAY. Edwin . A. Dudley Remembered by Friends on His Anniversary. Edwin A, Dudley of West Main street reached the 87th anniversary of his birth on Monday. He is one of the sprightilest men of his age in the cit: and may properly be set down as § years young. He was pleasantly re- membered by friends. May his future years be blessed by the absence of in- firmities! David Geer’s Birthday Party. David A. Geer of Waterford was given a surprise on Baturday by his relatives and friends in honor of his séventieth birthday anniversary. Mr, Geer was showered with congratula- tions and birthday cards and many other gifts. among which was an alli- gator to add to his curios. Mrs. Mary Tourges presented Mr. Geer with very handsome birthday cake June 20 inscribed _on the top. Nise Cateh of Blackfish. The friends of Albertus I. Wheeles of 12 Union street ate blackfish Mon- because Mr. Whaeeler had experienced extraordinary luck at the Navy vard and - hooked some big ones and took pains to see that the ultimate eon- sumers got a sample ¢f his 4aich in ]’ P ent, superintendent of the fii i and fire marshal nuu ived the ten votes and was de- the council were all for him and he was declared For the fire commissioners the derman made the nomination of Buv mhmwm.!otmlr- Franklin Street Buildings. | Beckley also presented the report of the fire commissioners on the. petition of W. S. Alling to put a new front on his building on Frank- lin_street, The report made by the fire commis- sioners was as follows: To the Court the petition of W dated June 8, 1914, asking permission to build and erect a new front upon his building, known as 86 to 108 Franklin street, begs leave to report that it still has said matter under consideration and deems it ad- before .making a final rec- ommendation . with reference thereto, to state the conditons cxisting at and near said building as the same may affect the public interest. The general purpose of the petition is to place a new front in his build- ing and to carry the same out to the street line which would bring the front into line with the bullaln( of B. C. Hannis. This means that there will be forever lost to the city the opportunity to keep in a straight line the buildings from Bath street to ‘Willow street and the chance to con- tinue the improvement which bégan at the Bulletin building about twelve yetrl ago and which is now to extend to Bath street on the scuth. - The board finds that Mr. Alling, Mr. Hannis and Mr. Fox are willi to | glve to the city the land in front of their respective buildings for high- ‘way purposes, thus keeping or making the line straight if the city will pay the cost of the changes which would be necessary to those buildings. Specifically, Mr. Alling will keep his building on’ its present front line, giv- ing to the city the land needed for the street, if the city will pay to him an amount needed to make the chang- es contemplated by him, probably $1725, but not to exceed $2000. For removing the front of his building and giving the necessary land to the city, Mr. Hannis would require $2000, that being the expense as estimated, and Mr, Fox wounld require $2200, to cover the expsnsc to him. ~Without any yme Hannis and Mr. Fox will ind t. c..selves and their successors in title to keep to the new building line in erecting any structures here- after to take the place of the exist- ing buildings, provided that Mr, Al- ling’s building is kept back on its present front line. The owners of the Wilson and Fitzpatrick properties are now willing to bind themselves and their successors in title to keep on their present front line if the front of the Alling building is not brought forwi Before deciding on further actioa the board is of the opinion that the question of determining whether this improvement shall be made should be considered by the city itself, which would be called on to bear the cost of changing the line of the' highway as above indicated. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 22 day of June, 1914. THOS. H. BECKLEY, WM KRAMER, M. R WATBRS Board of Fire Commissiooners. The report was accepted as one of Pprogress. This concluded the business of the meeting which adjourned at 8.56 p. m. PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE AT BROADWAY SCHOOL. Many Names Shown in the Grades and Kindergarten. Puplls in Broadway school perfect in attendance for the summer term and for the school year are shown in the Hist below. The names starred indi- cate perfect for the year: Eighth grade, F. L. Newton, H. S. Blackmar, E. G. McCloud, A. M. Pe- trie, teachers: John H. Alton, Austin | F. Avery, Richard W. Arnold®, Frank J. Battersby®, Liloyd Baton, Roland A. Benneit, Frances C. Bidwell, Ken- neth W. Botham, Frank Connell, Howard R. Fuller, Halsey A. Galivp*, Edwin Hanks®, Neil C. Hoffman, Har- old T. Jensen®, Philip T. Luther, Ken- neth W. Main, Sheldon ‘McNickle, W. Elmer Mackenzie, Gustave L. Nelson®, Benjamin H. Palmer, Carl S. Parker®, Earl W. Phillips, Otto Rosiene, Rene R. Rouleau®, Alfred Steink Jobn W. Twohig®," Miriam B. Bliss*, Alfreda Brosofski, Fannie A. Brown®, Villa' C. Bussey®, Lillian C. Cailahan, Carrie E, Clarke*, Mary D. Corcofan, Mildred Crowe, Beatrice Eastwood, Julla E. Epps®, iouisa Freyer’, Helen James' Anna ‘T. Johnson®, M. Madeline Kel ley, Gladys Lee*,” Jennie McBurney, Margaret Murphy®, Hazel B. Nai- smith*, Hattie O. Spivery®, Gertrude Suitemeyer®, Mary Walz*, Pauline B. Weinert*. Eighth grade, F. E Fellows tgacher: Frederick C. Ruymo‘nd . Counihan, W, Ma.nley Eestwood®, Ra D. Holdridge®, Carl B. Krause, Wal ter P Levitzky, William M. Millard®, Donals 8. Robhuon' Sterling B. Wnu Ruth A. Boardman, Grace M. Cowles®, Helen W. Peale, Rose W. Thiel, Mary A, Tirrell. venth grade, Mary Powers, teach- er: Joseph Clarke, Joseph Connor®, Catherine Dodd, Gladys Hill,_Mabei Hopkins, Mary Lamb, Edgar Parker, Do Seven, Gladstone Shaw, George Wight, Honora Williams. Seventh grade: J. L..Spencer, teach- er: Elizabeth W. Bill*, John W. Belair, Viola M. Boardman, John C. Bushnell, Frencesco Covello*’ Willlam_C. Dix- on*, Carl 1. Erikson®, Elroy B. Brik- son, Arthur W. Ferguson, Philips 8. Hall*, Evelyn M. Hill, Hermean How- Lester Y. Hull, Lucille Jackson, Geraldine M. Lahg, Catherine E. Lee*, Delia_Lefingwell, Clarice L. Carl Rudolph Nelson' - Rose, teacher: Elizabeth N, Assad, Arthur G, Burlingame, Herbert F. Charnetski, Ricl J. Corcoran, Lucius P Davis, Dora M. Dufrense, trice R. Green, L. Kelley®, ' Antonia Kratoch- vile*, Harrlet Morgan®, Ruth V. Mur- , Blanche M. Patridge, Walter L. Plergon, (Gladys Rice, FEdward H. Ross®, Martha 1I. Sabinski, Sophie Tillen, Richard W, Tobin, Sixth grade, Mary B. Bidwell, teacher; Kimer G, Bjorn, Artbur W. Botham, Andrew J. Boyen: mend C. Boynton*, Robert J, Camp- bell®, Louis llm-‘ Albert G. Fair- banks, Ernest B. Forbes, F‘ndmck R, Gel D, ua.rm, Norman J. Henadlte, Bd- ward Johnsen, Leslie A. Millers, Cm . Parker®, Sc Sponges ... 10c Sponges S5c Machine Oil.. 5c package Borax. .10c package Borax 16c package Borax. 7¢ Camphor Gum. 10c Flash Hand Cleaner... Toilet Creams Frostilla .. ‘Woodbury's Packer’'s Charm. Sanftol Jergen's Benzoin and » Almond Satin Skin. Ponad’: Extract Cream Daggert & R.Imldelll Aubry’s Satin Beautifier Aubry’'s Cold Cream. Aubry’s Tint.. Satin Siin Tint. Ml.?lme Ruppert” Cold Hind's Hone) and Al- mond ... 37e¢ Pompeian 68¢ Pompelan $1.00 Pompeiah . 3%¢ B0c 50c 25¢ B0c 50c Packer's Charm. De Meridor. De Meridor. Pond's Extract Cream Pond's Extract Vanish- ing Cream .... Satin Skin Cream 50¢ Cuticura Ointment. Riker's Violet Cerate.. Hudnutine Cream Sec. Hudnut's Cold Cream. 50c Palmolive Cream $1.25 Gourand's Cream. . 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 25c Hokara Cream. 50¢c Hokara Cream. $2.00 - Madame Rupperts Face Bleach . Cold soc Dental Needs Sheffleld’s Dr. Lyons' Hood's Sanitol .. Sozodont . Rubifoam Calder's . Calder’s . : Colgate's Dental Powder... Colgate's Dental Powder.... Kolynos Tooth Paste Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste.. 25e Colox 5c Burill's Paste 25 50¢ 50c Burill's Powder . Pebeco Paste ... smmmg $ : 10c Magic Hand Cleaner Medicated Cotton Medicated Cotton. Carbona~ Carbona . Te 16c 29¢ e 19¢ 39¢ 19¢ 8-ounce Peroxide .. 16-ounce Peroxide . 25¢ Dioxogen . 50c Dioxogen $1.00 Dioxogen . 25¢c 50c ¢ 25¢ Listerine ... Listerine . Listerine Glyco Thymoline. B0c Glyco Thymoline. $1.00 Giyco Thymoline. 25c Pond's Extract $0c Pond’s Extract. $1.00 Pond's Extract Face Powders Swandown . Madeline .. Dorin’s Liquid LaBlache . -Oxzyn Balm 50c Java Rice Powder. 50c Miro Dena Hudnut's Viclet Sec. Elcaya Face Powder. Djer Kiss ... 50c Derma Viva 16c 50c 36c 42¢ 50¢ Toilet 'Tissue ¥ packages, Toilet Tissue Paver, size, 4 for.. Cotton Crepe Toilet Rolls, 7 for 25e, each Cotton Crepe Toilet Pack- ages, 6 for 25c, each.. Waldorf Tollet Paper, 3 for Whisk Brooms 10c Whisk Brooms. 20¢ Whisk Brooms.. 22¢ 'Whisk Brooms 2%c Whisk Brooms ceeeeens 180 ceeeess 170 THE GREATEST ARRAY OF STANDARD TOILET REQUISIT[ES ever offered in this store or in this city---all at special prices. a point to visit our Toilet Goods Department during this sale. continue all this week. CUTWTTHBMIBTMFUWREREFERM Make it It will IT WILL AID YOU IN MAKING. A SELECTION $1.00 Sal Hepatica 16¢c E. Z. Dye.. 25c Eversweet . ‘Iflc 19¢ 1% 25¢ Odor-o-no . .. 21e G0c Michelsene Bay Rum.. 37c 89c Micheisene Bay Rum.. 49¢ 89c Fountain Syringes. Brushes—Combs 10c Tooth Brushes. 16c Tooth Brushes. 20c Tooth Brushes 25¢ Kleanwell Tooth. 35¢ Prophylactic Tooth 19¢ Hair Brushes... 25¢ Hair Brushes 25c Kleanwell Hair. 50c Kleanwell Hair 25¢ Hand Scrub. 25c Bath Brushe 76c Bath Brushes. $1.00 Bath Brushes 100 25¢ 26 500 Combs Combs Shaving Brushes Shaving Brushes Colgate’'s Cake .. Williams' Cake . Yankee Cake . Colgate’'s Stick Colgate’s Powder Willlams Stick. .. Willams’ Powder Pear's Stick ‘Willlams* Gift Box, Shaving Stick, Tooth Pewder and Brush Holder.... .. 18¢ P Toilet Waters Colgate’s Florida Water. Coigate's Violet Dactylis... Hanson & Jencks' Violet Roger & Gallet’s Violet..... Hudnut's Viclet Sec Headache Bath Salts. .. Violet , Water..... enabled to offer the following high class items at prices that should demand your immed- iate purchases. MISCELLANEOUS TOILET ARTICLES Paim Leaf Fans, 2 for.. $1.00 Hot Water Bottles.... 88c 31.25 Hot Water Bottles. ‘White-lined Oderless Moth- proof and Dust-proof Bags— 69c value at...... 8%c vaiue at.. 7¢ Tollet Soap........ Colgat: 10c Buttermilk ... Colgate’s Honey . Colgate's Glycerine . Colgate’s Oatmeal 10c Palmolive 10c Olivilo 10c White Caatile 10c Maxin Elliot Soap, 4 {tor 26c or a cake.. Disinfectant Soap Wrisley's Peroxide. Jergen's Glycerine Transparent .. Sterns’ Tablets . 2 Colgate's Natural odu—, 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10c 10e 15¢ 150 Colonial Dame a botlof 3 cakes for.. Pear's Unscented Pear's Scented ... 25¢ Woodbury's . 25¢ Packer's Tar. 25¢ Cuticura .. Colgate’s Cashmere Booquet 150 Hudnut's Violet Sec Hanson & Jenck: Roget & Gallet's. 50c Danderine .. $1.00 Danderine . Colgate’s Brilliantine Riker's Septone .. : cakes Dandruff Cure... 29 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinines3%c Newbros' Herpicide Packers’ Tar Shampoo. . s30c Hays' Halr Health... Parisian Sage 50c Canthrox . 25¢ lLaveox . $1.00 Dr. Charles’ Revivo Mrs. Brewster's Halr Grow- o 50c Toilet Powders Corylopsis .. Corylopsis ..... Alr Float . Alr Float . 16c Bradley's Talcum 16¢ Williams’' Taicum 15c Arbutus Talcum . Colgate’s Violet 19¢ Comfort Powder . 38c Comfort Powder . 25¢ Jess Arbutus Talcum 25¢ Djer Kiss ... Roger & Gallett . 26c Riveri’s Powder . Hudnut's Violet Sec 50c Mary Garden. 10¢ 15¢ 10¢ 26¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Whipple_ Elizabeth M. Connell*, Helen L. Dodd*, Mirlam M. Grover*, Mary B. Kelley, Agnes A, Martin, Viola I Waltze. Fifth grade J. teacher: Herbert Corey, Steila Connell, Rich- ard Fanning, Thomas Gleason®, Mar- ion Mott®, Eva Patridge, Mary Shan- non, Lawrence Tefft®, Founh grade, Helen Marshall Lath- rop, teacher: Frank Bush, Michael J. Troscello®, Joseph J. Hartley*, George Mitterer, John A. Tefft, Robert R. Maffat, BEdna M. Bogdansky, Martha R. Chinn, Margaret C. Driscoll, Bertha Constance T. Learned, Irene , Lilllan A. Ross*, Emma M. Case, ‘Second and third grades, Ellen G Clune, teacher: Arthur N. Assad, Do lor Chabotte. Harold B. Chinn®, Har. old Combles, Robert Corcoran, Wil- liam Cuprak, Alfred D. e, John F. Fellows, Bernard Gilles, Marvin E. Hanna, Robert H, Johnson, Yip Liang®, Mabel ‘Gallup, Elizabeth Harvey, Edna A. King, Luceille F. Preston, Elizabeth Shannon, Ruth W. Tobin, Bessie ‘Wiener, First grade, Jeannette C. Strahan, arles ComMef, ‘Willlam Walter ‘Tomaso John Hm, Wiitiam M. Laren, Samuel Nelkin Samuel Zim- merman, Alice Anderson®, Helen Coyle, Cannela Leone, Marguerite Preston, Sava Schelin*, Fanny Weiner. Kindergarten, Susle C. Whittlesey and Ruth L, Potter, teachers: Morris Cohn, John Spotten, Mary Assad, El- len Combies, Winifred _Fitzgerald®, Bertha Headen, Marion Pedace, Viola Riley, Josephine Vitgliano: —. - . FUNERALS. Mrs. F. Raymond Matson, The funeral of Minnie Belle Rich- mond, wife of F, Raymond Matson, who died in Springfield on June 19, was hnld from the home of her par- and Mrs. H lana Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Ernest Luther rendered, It Is Well with My Soul, and S8ome Day the Goid- en Chord Will Break. The bearers were John, William, Harold and Ernest Richmond, four brothers, and burial took place in the Preston City ceme- tery. The attendance wad large and there were a number of floral forms. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs, Frank E. Green. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon ser- vices over the remains of Mary M. Aldrich, wife of Frank E. Green, were conducted in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb offi- ciating. Two hymns were rendered by the quartette composed of Miss Mary E. Rogers, Miss Ruth Beebe Charles ‘W. Parsons and Byron Mathieu. Miss Carrie E. Champlin presided at the organ. The commitf umu of the fhtm of Rebekah, I; O. O. F., was cted by Mrs, Fred Wilson, noble grand, and Mrs, Charles W. Spaiding, who acted as chaplain. There were handsome palms and floral tributes. Tuesday morning Undertakers Church & Allen will send the body to 8- :;:orz. Mass., for burial in the]family OBITUARY. — John ttors. . John Bltm a nter and a poul- tryman, died junday at his _home at Quaker nm Mr, Bitters -was in his fifty-ninth year. stomach, When unable to apply hun- self to his trade he was engaged i poultry raising and had winning birds. He had a sunuy dis- gglluon which asserted itself in -pn. the -M“‘Ic'.lnn. he endured. He was llr. Bitters was born in New Yvrt. Fred Bitters, survive. ©O. F., of New London 8 Happy noon after an mt;.mhl - illness of deceased ton and the late Mary and was born 1886. -As wi the class of 1900 a member of Pequot lodge, No. 83, L. O. Cassius Terry died at his home, No. treet, at 3.40 Monday after- several mas the son of Bra: in this city June 10, boy he attended the Broad- Grammar school, graduating with lass. Severai questions for the of the society were discussed. After adjournment, the George Amburn, chairman Stetson, Miss Adele Lindberg, cake ang fruitade. were greatly assisted by Jam: evening. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. For the last few years, Mr. Tefry had been a resident of dertaker's assistant by the firm Knox & Smith. His father, Braxton Terry, and an Cornelius, survive him. was of a generous dis- by a host only brother, ‘l%w A position and will be moufned of friends and acquaintances. ot e wi The B. Y. P. U tist church met at- day evening with 32 semi-annual mbeeting. Miss Elsle Mndbe"- the called the meetin to order soon ter 8 o'clock. Thé Grace Stetson, gave an e port of the soctety’s meeti] work. - The finances were Brewster, N Y., where he was employed as an m;; FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE IN ANNUAL MEETING am Deouglass Elected President— Reports M a Gopd Year. day the 18th, celebrating served cake, ice cream and HOW FRENCH PEOPLE | Benda House, served ice cream CURE STOMACH TROUBLE. Mr. Bitters was | Lillian Cross: pianist. William Doug- good committee, ; Miss Vera Miss LY A social hour ¢losed a most tn)wlbl. versary of their wedding. Cards and music were enjoved and the hostess cigars. (‘i% ! : £ ¢ i E n