Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 6

| of Honors and Prizes—W. R. C. Visitation . N > - honor students for 1913-14 were: L4, J. Butler, Adelaide A. Keller, Jane Frances Peckbam: 1918, Williaim D, Critcherson, W, Alexsnder Kenyon; 1917, Mary Alfred C._Havens. The order of exercises follows: Chorus—Great Hath Subdued m Handel, Glee Clubs, Robert e, director; prayer, Rev. Ly- mian G. Horton; salutatory, The early History of Ulster, and Its Hiffect Upon the People, Hannah Amelia Stillman; Naw England Schools, Raymond Heath; chorus, There Is Dew for the Flowers, Baton Faning, Arr, Glee clubs: The Recomstruction of Abraham Lincoln, Herbert @ Chappell; The Influence of Tuscany on Renafssance Art, Valedic- tory, Adelaide Augusta Keller; presen- tation of class to school committee, J. Maryott, principal; awarding of Thomas Perry of _school and $6.67, the interest on a fund of $1,000, and given for excellence in maomw-_;gnn,w l.toa:.ureut the exercises. The com| open ‘all students in the nm?mn;. . ‘were Principal A. J. Maryott, Frederick C. Buffum and Mrs. M. Burke. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, Wil. Jlem D. Critcherson, subject The Pan- ama Canal; second prize, Adelaide Au- xencrl subject Appreciatiton of !‘“B; mb"::t Good R«::fits H o) ewton, on~ orable mention was given Jane Fran- ces Peckham, subject Appreciatiton of ' The prize fflrm:m%‘lme' hctfilh\, ‘oman’s College elib“' R M" , was divided between Jesse, Is a member of the graduating class’ Samuel H, Davis presided and acted as toastmaster. The told of the wsefulness of & live board WHY ENDURE PIMPLES . . Do somuch for pimples, ~ blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is™ almost - griminal not touse them..- of trade, Such as that in Westerly and Pointed ‘the way to_ solve the problem of lacal business prosperity.| Frank Palmer Speare; of Boston, gave an in- teresting address that pertained to god citizenship. Bdwird L. Ovington, e widely-known aviator, did not con- fine himself to the s of aviation, but appeared more in the role of & hu-. morist and told many really funny stories. The speakers were T Tio special subjects, but were giveh free fance privilege for twenty minutes each. All are experienced after din- ned speakers and the board of trad- ers were delightfully ‘entertained. The charming music was furnished by the hotel orchestra. There were 126 m at the ban- quet and every one them was sat- isfled with all the details that went to malke the banquet one of the most suc- cessful in the annual series, Captain Walter Davis, of the Watch Hill Life Saving station, was at the annual meeting of the Aid assocciation of the United States Life Savers, held Wednesdsy in Providenca. The dele- gates represented over 2,500 members, ranging from Eastport, Malne, to Nome, Alaska. Officers for the énsu: ing year were elected as follows; Ar- thur Downing, _superintendent of Fourth Life, Saving district, ot Shore, N. Y., president; William Rheinhart, Fourth Life Saving district, of Averne! N. Y., vice president; Hen- ry M. Knowles, superintendent of Life Saving district, of Wokeflsld, R. I, secretary-treasurer; Capt.. H, C. Chapman, Capt. C. S. Fisher and ‘W. W. White, board of governors, e convention declared in favor of the passage of the coast guard bill, now pending in congress. 3 The officers of the Woman's Rellef corpe, Department of Rhode lsland, made an official visitation to and spection of Budlong Relief Corps, Thursday evening. The formal wel- come and inspection took place in the corps headquarters in Memorial build- ing and a banquet followed in Hiber- nian hali, when several Civil war vet- erans responded to the call for brief addresses. Budlong corps had as guests Desides the state officers, the members of Hancock Relief Corps and the mem- bers of Budlong post, Department of Rhode Island, and Hancock post, De- partment of Connectiout, Grand Army of the Republic. The closing chap Wester; igh school were of more than ordinary interest Thursday morn- ing, by reason of an Innovation in- troduced by the class of 1909 which held e reunion banquet at The Rhode Island Wednesday evening. Aubrey L. Maddock, of Hartford, made a short address in praise of the school and urged the seniors and the undergrad- uates to keep the school spirit up to the highest standard and be forever loyal to the school and to Westerly. Miss Katherine Price, '09, sang a solo from Pinafore, the same she rendered when the class produced this pop- ular comic opera, and the other mem- bers of the class joined in the chorus. of 1914 pledged $50 towards hase of a new drop curtain for the high school hall stage and_the hat was passed among the members of the 1909 class and $3 was added to the fund, - exercises of the' Local Laconios. Mrs. Franklin Metcalf of Carolina was in Westerly Thursday. Harold Livingston will take the Sihrlner's degree In Newport this eve- ning. Miss Glenna Ennis, of Westerly, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dy- son in New London. Mrs. Jane McClure of Chicago is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Walter P. Dixon, in Westerly. Samuel Anderson of Norwich, gen- eral manager of the trolley Ssystem, was in Westerly Thursd: 3 Miss Elizabeth Frankenstein of Paw- catuck is & member of the committee on pageant in the Stonington Centen- nial celebratton, Colonel Eugene B. Pendieton has ac- cepted an invitation to impersonate Adrian Block, discoverer of Block Is- land, in the pageant in connection with the celebration of the Battle of Ston- ington centennial. An oil company has purc tion of the Pawcatuck circus lot and Contractor Eugene O'Neill will build gasoline and kerosene oll tanks con- venlent to the tracks of the New York, New ‘Haven and Hartford Railroad company. Rev. and Mrs. William Groton, D. D., have arrived in Westerly from Phil- adelphia and will spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Groton's mother, Mrs. Hannah Babceck in Elm street. Dr.,Groton is dean of the Philadelphia Divinity school. JEWETT CITY Odd Fellows and Pythians to Have Memorial Sunday—Baptist Soci Evening—Rev. E. M. Hayes Counsels Bridgeport Graduates to Imitate Saviour’s Humi ased a sec- Retlance lodge, No. 29, 1. O. O, F., and Undiunteq lodge, No. 34, K. of P., are to hold a union memorial mervice on Sunday afternoon. The exercises ate to be held in Finn's Opera house at 2 o'clock| Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Congregational church, Wil ad- dress the 084 Fellows and Hon. Frank P. Fenton, town clerk of Willimantic, speaks £or tho K. of B George Wil- lams of Willimantic and the Olymian male quartette of Jewett City are to sing. After the exercises the line will form and, preceded by the Plainfleld band, under the direction of Marshal William_Johnston, will visit the ceme- teries. Returning from the Jewett City cemetery, the. line of march will go up Railroad avenue, through Mathew- son street, to Green avenue, down North Main to Main and to the Bap- tist cometery. The company will then proceed to the A. O. U..W. rooms in Finn’s block, where refreshments will be served. Social . Evening at Baptist Church. The Social committee of the Baptist church arranged for a social in_the vestry Thursday evening, which was largely attended. Rev. Bowley Green of Portland, Me.. who was to make the address, telegraphed late Thuraday _afternoon that he was Il and unable to be present. A finely rendered pro- framme was given. - The numbers were @ selection by an orchestrs, a vocal duet bv Mr. anq Mrs. George H, Prior, 2 musical frlo by Miss Mildred Wi’ cox, Flizabeth Clarke and Josephine Miller, selection by the orchestra, vo- cal solo by Miss Alice McBroome,, vio- lin solo, Miss Ila Brown, vocal solo, Rev. Allen Spidell and praver by Dea- con J. E. Phillips. Strawberry shorteak cream were served. mittee is R, W. Death of Frank Tyler. . i f o e, S5be | ill only_ two days » At | pléuro-pneumonta, no time of the year should peo- ple be more careful of the condition 45 Shety. boweld i tn hotwedihte: (any things may cause constipation in summer, but whatever it may be the trouble should be promptly Foreated: A constipated person lays himself or herself open to serious and often fatal diseases. That feeling of co: tion, e or dull headcahe is the first, Pon'e. f}\m" e it ‘by the “Donlt try, to y It ‘by the ex- sive eating of fruit, which usually has a-laxative effect but lacks action in extreme cases. What is needed is a reliable but mild laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take a “"3 Of it at night before. retiring—it easant-tasting and free frony grip- ing—and by morning vour bowels will be pmptied and your head clear. You will feel energetic again. You cannot obtain such results with cathartics, purgatives, salts or pills, as, unlike Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin, they ‘are without tonic value and en> tirely too harsh. Among the thou- sands of dependable converts to Syrup Pepsin are the families of Mr. F. C. Harris, Live Oak, Fla, who now finds his stomach better than it has been in tén years; and Mrs. T. D. Diemer, 835 San Pedro St. Trinidad, Colo., who is cured of various digestive troubles after all the doctors that she knew had failed. A bottle can be ob- tained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size being for family use. Results as claimed ere guaranteed or your money will be refunded. This grand remedy is the | safeguard of health in thousands of | good American familie: Families wishing to try & free sam- plé bottle can obtain It, postpaid, by adlressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 ‘Washington St, Monticello, IIL Mr, Tyler was a native of Griswold ang the son of lsa- bella Johnson and George Tyler, Borough Briefs, T. B, Lee and J. P. German attended the St. John's memorial in Norwich Wednesday ight held by King Solo- mon lodge of Perfection. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilde, Mrs. Charies Maynard, Misses Mabel and Alice McBroome and T. E. Lee, attend- ed the banquet given by Sachem chaj ter, O, E. S., in Norwich Wednesday evening, Orville and Philip Ledoux have ar- rived from the Franciscan college in Montreal, where they attend school. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Avilla Ledoux and have received a number of prizes for scholarship, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer ar- rived Thursday from their wedding Mrs, guests Mr. and Mrs, George Keates and daughter Persis and son Paxson of Aaltntic City, N. J. Rev. Father Hayes Addresses Grad- uates. St. Mary’s church, Bridgeport, was filled_Tuesday evening with relatives and friends who had come to witness the commencement exercises of St. Mary’s parochial school. Solemn ves- pers were sung. Rev. Edward Haves of Jewett City preached an eloquent sermon, says a Bridgeport naper, taking for his text, “Learn of Me, because I am meek and humble of heart.” The preacher con- gratulated the children on their grad- uation and completion of the elemen- tary school. He told the children not to ‘think that they are learned and start to wear an air of constant s periority, but th be always meek and humble as our Savior, who was the greatest teacher and philosopher. He commended the children on the pro- gress they have made both education- ally and religiously and tpld them they were a_credit both to their principal and to the nuns who labored so untir- ingly for their welfare and success. Congregatidonal Home Missionary So- ciety Meets. the Woman's Home Mis- ary ty of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. John Whalley. H 46, The AMorning Light Is Bre 5, was sung, with Mrs, F. Rob!: at the plano. The scripture lesson_from the 121st pselm and prayer by Mrs. M. L. Grant were followed by sentence prayers. The sec- retary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. An in- teresting program had been prepared by the, program committee, Mrs, L. A. Panton and Mrs. Lewis. The subject was Educational Insti- tutions of the South. High tribute was peid General S. G. Armstrong for his onnection with Hampton _Institute and the numerous schools which have spring _from that institution. The mn. Biest Be the Tie That Binds, closed the meetihg, over which the ce president, Mrs. S. L. Geer, pre- sided. During the program-a. solo was sweeily rendered by Mrs, F. S. Leon- ard. lts title was More Love to Thee, Oh Christ. At the close of the meeting the hostess.invited the Jadies to remain for a social hour. Ice cream, cake and ainty confectionery were served, Mrs. Whalley being assisted by Mrs, C. D. Wolf and Mrs. F, E. Leonard. Daniel Downing and Family on Vaca- tion Visit—Robert Cook, Killed by Elestric Wire, Had Been Warned of Danger. Charles Robbins of Boston, who is spending the summer at Sterling Hill, was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Elmer Gaskill, Mrs. Ann Corey of Riverpoint is spending the week with her grand- daughter, Mrs, Elmer Gaskill, Strawberry - Supper. Plainfield ' grange held a_strawberry supper and entertainment in their hail Wednesday. evening. On Vacation Visit. Daniel Downing, who is employed by the emigration bureau at New. York city, his wife and four children, are spénding severa! weeks with Mr. Downing’s mother at the Downing homestead and with his brother, Dr. Frank Downing, and sisters of Moosup. Mr. Downing was _transferred last Apring from New Orleans, La., to.New. York end Mrs, Downing came north a few weeks ago. He was for a num- ber of years a popular teacher in thi his native town, and is always warm- ly welcomed by local friends. Warned of Danger. The village was shocked by the sud- den ‘death of Robert Cook of Provi- dence, who was helping sprey the elms in town. He, with a companion, Was spraying theetree in front of B. R. Briggs' residence on Depot avenue | when the nouzle of the sprayer came in contact with a live wire of 12,000 volts of the Electric Light Co. and he fell dead. The other man heard him say “Oh!™ when the wiro struck. He had been married only four months. Mr, Briggs had warned the men of danger, telllng them a man was shock- ed in that tree last vear, but Cook thought there would be no troubls, YANTIC Ar, and Mrs. Fred Rickard of Ha- marstown, Md. were recent Visitors with Yantic friends. Mre. M. L. Allen of Stamaford was a Tecent guest of Mrs. H. Gibbs, Miss Anna Park i= spending a few days in Norwich Town with Miss Edith Dadge. Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter Olive are spending the week in ‘Wal- tham, Mass., with relatives. Frank “€lyde of Mystic was & re- cent vi or here - Several from here have beem attend- ing the: festivai given by the members of Sacred Heart' parish, ‘ William_ hes returned frem | F. H. Gilbert has had as her j Etlel Mullen were graduated. | a few days' visit with Dayville rela- tives, Miss Agnes Broewn of Somerville has been spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of John Bradley—Petition For Gravel Road—Sunday School Pic- nic. John Bradley. 68, died at his home in Staffordville, Wednesday morning. He was operated on about a year ago for appendicitis and had never fully recovered. He is survived by his wife, four soms and two daughters. The sons are Willlam and James of Springfleld, John of West Hartford | anr George of Staffordville. The Harold Comins and his sister, Miss | visiting relatives in town. California Guest. Righard G. Beebe of Los Angeles, Cal. is spending a few days in town. | _Harold Commins and his sister, Miss Hazel Commins of Danbury, are in town for the summer vacation. Miss Frances Steele of Holyoke i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Judd at Hillcrest, George Crawford of Springfield is visiting helatives in town. Miss Margaret Black who has been a commercial teacher in Pemaquid, Maine, has returned to her home in Stafford_Hollow for the summer. Mrs. Michael Mullins is ill neuritis, Miss Mildred Walkly has_ entered the employ of the Robertson Brothers. Peter Spear is spending a few days with friends in New York. ! Rev. John W. Ballentine has been attending the closing exercises at Am- herst college this week. Want Gravel Selectman F. E. Fitzpatrick visited the state highway department in Hartford Tuesday and presented to the commissioner a petition asking that the new road on West Main street be constructed of gravel instead of bi- tuminious native stone. It 1is claimed that the gravel will not ‘cost as much and will give better satis- faction. Sunday School Outings, The Methodist Sunday school plc- nic was held at Evergreen park on Tuesday and there was the usual in- teresting programme of sports and abundance of refreshments. The Con- gregational Sunday school had its pic- nic Thursda; with Road. BALTIC Installation of St. Teresa's Auxiliary T. A. B—Local Young Ladies Grad- uate at Normal School. ‘Wednesday evening in the Sodality hall the installation of officers of St. Teresa’s T. A. B. auxiliary took place. County Director Willlam H. McGuin- ness of Norwich was the installing of- ficer, assisted by James P. Brown, president of St. Mary's T. A. B. so- ciety, vice president, P. J. Donnelly, treasurer, Eugene Dion, William Stef- hon and James.J. Brown, secretary, Frank Love sergeant at arms, Timo- thy Connaughton, chair of the board of directors from St. Mary’s £o clety, were present. After the instal lation brief addresses were made b, Mr: McGuinness, the chaplain, Rev John Landry and Miss Fidelis Do; ahue, president of the Ladies’ socie: An enjoyable evening was passed, with vocal anq instrumental music, follow- ed by a dainty lunch. The officers in- stalled were: President, Miss Fidelis | Donahue; vice president, Miss Lorreta | Sullivan; recording secretary, Miss | Hadeline Gallaghe: finanetal secre- tary_ Miss Albina Harrelle; treasur- er, Miss Anna Donahoe; sergeant at ms, Miss Ethel Brown; chaplain, | Rev. Fr. Landry. Personal Mention. Miss Mamie Daley of Uxbridge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Fiynn, Mrs- J. P. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Miss Mary Daley attended the Normal School graduating_exercises Thursday at Wil- limantic. Miss Rena Smith and Miss | moN, iinewuprongenoZ At a meeting of the B. W. 8. and A. C. beld in their rooms Monday evening it was voted to hold a field day and carnival in July. Misses Annie Mae and Loulse It’s 'Pfetty Hot These Days But There’s Plenty of Hot Weather Merchandise This is a sale of the things which you are needing at the present moment—no stale M“MM‘MMW“MM“MM. If you are looking to the future there’s an opportunity to buy the heavier things too at real bargain prices. Every item which we printed in our big list is a real bargain, and you’ll find plenty more in every department. ’ The Live Wire Sale is the Bargain Event of the Year Live Wire Flashes from the Silk Department PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS in qualities, 3%c, 50c, 59¢c and 69c. The lot ineludes Foulards, Indias, Taf- fetas, Pongees, Etc.—SALE PRICE .19 CORDED WASH SILES in black only. Sold regu- larly for 50c a yard--SALE PRICE.. ..21e PLAIN TAFFETA in colors only. Ofir entire line of 58 and 75c Taffetas—SALE PRICE... .27 MESSALINE AND PEAU DE CYGNE from 18 to 23 inches wide. A small lot of good colors sold regularly for 50c and 6%c a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE 36c CHENEY BROTHERS AND OTHER GOOD FOU- LARDS. The Shower-proof kind 75¢ and $5c qualities—LIVE WIRE PRICE 44c SATIN DE CHINE—36 inches wide and all silk— soft and lustrous. Dark colors only. Regular price $1.00—LIVE WIRE PRICE ..5% SATIN STRIPE MARQUISETTE—A 27-inch silk in the $1.00 and $1.50 qualities—LIVE WIRE PRICE 5% BORDERED ' MARQUISETTE—A 42-inch with self- colored ribbon border. Very effective. Regular price $1.25—LIVE WIRE PRICE...... sesaseas 66c 35-INCH MESSALINE in black only. This is all silk and an excellent value— LIVE WIRE PRICE 69¢ SILK SHIRTINGS—32 inches wide In a pure silk woven specially for the purpose. Warranted fast colors. Value $1.00—SALE PRICE.. WASH CREPES—28 inches wide with satin stripes. A beautiful silk for waists. Usually sold for $1.26— / LIVE WIRE PRICE 8% INDIA SILKS—WATERPROOF AND FAST BLACK 50c quality .LIVE WIRE PRICE 38 The quality LIVE WIRE PRICE 58 $1.00 quality, .LIVE WIRE PRICE 78¢c SATIN RIVIBRA—40 Inches wide—looks like a mes- saline but wears better. Regularly $1.69— LIVE WIRE PRICE $149 HASKELL BLACK SILKS These Silks we have £0ld 4o our patrons for a third of a century and as always every weave is guaran- teed to give satisfactory wear.' We have the Mes- saline, Peau-de-Cygne, Peau-de-Sol¢, Armure, Taf- feta, Louisine, Satin, Duchess and Faille Francaise. % ALL AT SPECIAL LIVE WIRE PRICES in Tremendous Live Wire Bargains in Fine Dress Goods ~ FANCY DRESS GOODS—a mixed lot consisting of Mohairs, Diagonals, Stripes and Redford Cords. Values up to 50c a yard—LIVE WIRE PRICE....19¢ STORM SERGE--all wool in a good suiting weight. Four good colors—SALE PRICE 430 ‘Dress Goods Continued FRENCH SERGES—all wool and the right weight for the one-piece dress. Six colers— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% $1.00 to $1.50 DRESS GOODS FOR 6%, A mixed lot of light and medium weight Crepes, Veilings, Taffe- tas and Pruneilas—LIVE WIRE PRICE..........69 SUITINGS In such -weaves as Poplins, Gabardines, Whipcords, Epingles, Etc, 50 to 54 inches wide. They sell regularly for $1.25 a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE 97 FANCY COATINGS—54 inches wide in good, medi- um weights. Regularly $1.50 a yard— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.17 ALL DRESS PATTERNS REDUCED JUST ONE-THIRD $2.50 EPONGE—Full 56 inches wide. A stylish sult- ing in medium and dark navy and brown— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.97 3200 GABARDINE SUITINGS—54 inches wide in wisteria, cadet and brown—LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.79 WHITE GOODS WHITE MOHAIR with black pencil stripe— LIVE/WIkE PRICE 29¢ STRIPE MOHATR—all white—double width— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% WHITE SERGE with black stripe. Width 44 inches, Regular price 59c a yara—LIVE WIRE PRICE. 42c PLAIN WHITE MOHAIRS $1.00 quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 79 $1.25 quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 97c $1.39 quality. ..LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.19 WHITE HONEYCOME WEAVE SUITING—medium welght, 50 inches wide. Regular price $1.50— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.29 $2.00 DIAGONAL CHEVIOT in a coating welght. 54 inches wide. Regular price $2.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.70 BLACK DRESS GOODS i VOILE—with black and white silk stripe, 44 inches wide. Regular price $150—LIVE WIRE PRICE 79¢ FANCY WEAVES IN BLACK—Stripes, checks and Jacquard weaves. Regular $1.00 grades— - LIVE WIRE PRICE 69 BLAGK STRIPED SICILIAN—G4 Inches wide and & regular Priestly quality. Value $1.50— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.17 BLACK STORM SERGES—All wool and double width. Suiting welght......LIVE WIRE PRICE 48c STORM SERGE—50 weight inches wide in a medium LIVE WIRE PRICE 58 VOILE with black and white silk stripe, wide. Sold regularly for $1.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE 55¢ ALL REMNANTS AT JUST HALF PRICE %G 44 inches NOANK OBITUARY/ Kingsbury was of an inventive turn ‘of mind and a number of his ideas have been patented and are used in Drescher are at thelr cottage at Gro- ton Long Point for the summer, B. Razouk was in New York the Dpast weei. Samuel Chabot of Plainfleld was the guest of his father, Josenh Chabet of | High street, the past week. Adolph Fornier of Plainfield was a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs, Duquette of High | street left Monday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Levasseur of Versailles for four | weeks' gtay with relatives and friends | in St. Angele agd Laval, Canada.| While' there they will visit St Ed- | mond, St. Barthelem! and Three Rivers. Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury is spending a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron. Unclaimed letters at the Baltic postoffice for the week ending June 20, 1914, are for the Misses M. E. and A. M. Auclair. Among those who attended the cele- bration of St. John's day at Spring- fleld were, Mrs. Alex Dupont Jr, Mrs. Arthur Cote, Miss Caroline Buteau and Adel Bourque. o, Miss Fidelis Donahes s spending a few days at the family cottage, Ocean | Beach, Mrs. Farell and daughter, Abble, Mrs, Pitzpatrick and son Robert, of Crescent Beach were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Lawrence Drescher has s handsome new runabeut. New Britain—The city playgrounds will be 'clock, Thursday Miss Ethel Woeod Latham entertained the grand officers of the O. E. S. at a diamer at her home in Pearl street. Those predent were: Mrs. Mary B. Orr of Meridon, Miss Fannie Y. Gardner of Milford, ¥, W, Strickland of Newington Junction, Mrs Jennie C. Maiggraf of Waterbury, Mary Mix of West Haven, Mrs, Edith Neal of Southington, Mrs. Hattie Hos- ford of Collinsford, Mrs. Ada Pagan of Danbury, Mrs, Charlotte Joseph of | Stonington, Many at Fair. The second night of the firemen’s fair was as well patronized as the first. Many from Mystic were present, The entertainment and dancing were | enjoyed, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb entertained the members of Betsy Ross Daughters of America at her cottage, Saltiar, on Groton Long Point Thurs- day. A delightful time was spent. Children’s day exercises of _the Methodist chureh will be held Sun- day evening. ~ opened Monday morning at 9, couneil, | Addison Kingsbury. Addison Kingsbury, a resident of South ventry, Thursday night after an iliness of two weeks with heart trouble. The de- ceased was the son of Alvin and Emi- line Kingsbury and was born Nov. 15 1835, Upon completion of his educa- tion in the public schools and a se- Tect school in his native town, he en- tered the employ of his father in the woolen mill at Coventry. In 1853 on the removal of the family to Green Point, he entered the employ of the Amerlean Tract society. Four years later he returned to Coventry and be- came bookkeeper for his uncle, Nelson Kingsbury, a_woolen manufacturer of Hartford. After ten years he started the manufacturing of paper boxes in a small way in March, 1868, and his business grew to huge proportions and made a wide reputation. In addition to the boxes, other goods were turned out, especially sample cards in large quantities and the firm has at pres- ent plants in South Coveniry, Whit- man and North Hampton, Mass. Mr. prominent died | the manufacture of paper boxes, sim- plifying the construction and increas- ing the safety of the operator. Mr. | Kingsbury was_treasurer and ‘man- ager of the Kingsbury and Davis Ma- chine Co, factory at Comstock, N, H. and president of the Kingsbury Bo: and Printing company, in the latter of which his son Arthur has been partner since 1883 and his son Louis sinee obtaining his majority. Mr. Kingsbury was a lifelong repub- lican and was prominent in church af- fairs, having been deacon of the South Coventry church for 35 years, He was married first to Chariotte Eilzabeth Lillie, Oct. 26, 1858, She died in 1879, His second wife, to' whom he was mar- ried Oct. 27, 1887, was Sarah Delicia Beott. who died April 29, 1900. He is survived by a third wife, Ida M. Warner Robertson, to whom he was married in Bridgeport Jan. 34, 1901, two sons by his first wife, Arthur Lil- lie and Louis Addison Kingsbury, a grandson, Harold Palmer, and two granddaughters, Elizabeth and Eleanor Kingsbury, THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin- Street Electric Fans Inexpensive to operate. - . Complete stock of sizes. v pad STEAMER CHELSEA To Kew York FARE $1.00 All Qutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich T Tnursasys and Sundays at ». m. Leaves New York Wedncsaays and Fridays at p._m. Exprees service at freight rates. Tei 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent You owe it to your health to have your teeth examined. In no depart- ment of personal care and comfort is it more true that the “ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure.” WE MAKE NO CHARGE OF YOUR TEETH. FOR A THOROUGH EXAMINATION We are too busy executing skillful dentistry to find work that may net be necessary. What may need to be done howeve: we guarantee #o be done skillfully and absolutely without pain at a reasonable price. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 208 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpegialist Scalp Diseases Numerous Miss Adles never had so many cases of scalp troubles and believes they are due to the wearing of store hair and the use of poisonous dyes. Remember a hair specialist needs years of study and training to properly sterilize and treat hair. Buy Healthy, Imported Human Hair. 308 MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Sav. Bank. Tel, 652-4 A CARRIAGES, DEMOCEATS, CONCORDS. FARM WAGONS, HARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS, Large Assortment and Good Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE o guarantes our service to be the best at the mos: reasonable prices. MME. TAFT PALMIST AND can prove by hundreds of people right ove g e Rerethat her predictions 46 come Lrue 34 ADWAY, American House FARREL & Propa. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eta. Livery connectes. Shetucket Street