Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 6

INFLAMED SKIN. - TROUBLE ON LEG Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin, Scalp Also Bothered. Dandruff Scaled Off, Cuticura Soap and Gintment Healed, 513 East 16th St.; New York City.— £'About two years ago an itching took place Just above the ankle. In a short time it became so itchy that at night it prevented me from sleep- ing and I scratched it so hard that I broke the skin. The clothing irritated it and added to the inflammation. My scalp also bothered me. The dandruft scaled off and could be seen plainly in my bair and when combing it would fall like snowflakes. My hair was very dry and lifeless and came out at the slightest touch of the comb. “The trouble lasted eighteen months when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were suggested to me. After using them for about a month I felt improved and could rest at night. T bave no more trouble now thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ofntment. My log and scalp are healed.” (Sigued) Patrick 3. Reilly, August 8, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | @ress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- " Sold throughout the world. BRIEF STATE NEWS | Waterbury—Waterbury may have an ©old home week when the new muni- cipal building is ready for occupancy. Middletown—The common council has voted $200 to aid the Social Service league in the playground work for the present season. Norwalk—The Norwalk Yacht club’s rear-commodore’s cup last year, which was won Memorial day by W. H. By- fngton in his_vacht Flicker, has heen presented to Mr. Byington and is now Deing engraved. Kensington—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Strong of Kensington, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Lillian, to James B. Elisworth, of Portland. The wedding will take place in September. Naugatuck—Sons of Veterans in Naugatuck are planning a real old time celebration and parade for July Fourth in which the Horribles and Ragamuffins of old will bs brought back from the hazy past, Berlin—Although it is reported that & large number are walking the streets in the cities the brick manufacturers of this town complain that they are wunable to secure sufficient help This is the busiest time of the year for the brick manufacturers. Rockville—The following have been elected by the Teachers’ club: President, Nellie S. Carr; vice president, Philip M. Howe; secretary @nd treasurer, Grace Harwood; exec: Hive committee, Blanche M. Huse, John ‘W. McClellan and Mayor Noble. Bridgeport—The teachers' tion may send a delegation Board of Fducation next Monday night, to ask that they be given a voice In preparing a merit system un- der which they will be marked for their work during the next school year. officer: associa- to the DOUBLY PROVEN Norwich Readers Can No Doubt the Evidence. Longer This Norwich citizen testified long =go. Told of quick relief—of undoubted benefit, The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony 1s complete—the evi- dence conclusive, It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs, C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Nor- ‘wich, says: “Some years ago one of my family suffered from backache, Bvery cold he caught settled on his kidneys and made the trouble worse. His kidneys were disordered, as was shown by the kidney secretions being drregular in passage. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. brought prompt relief.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview Mrs. Bennett eald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cureq one of my family of kidney trouble some years azo and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement of this remed; Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. No odds how serious, how long standing your case, ¥you in every particle of Dr, Hobson's Bezema Ointment. It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your kin clean and soft as a child’s. Hun- freds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one box. it will mean freedom from suffering and embarrassment. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repai Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner there's help for B2 Prospect Street, Norwich, - Conn. hone 511 L | | WESTERLY ENFORCING AUTO LAWS Reckless Driving—Fined Charles E. Bass, Chauffeur for California Family, Held for $25 for Not Having Rhode Island License—White Rock Man Pays for Assaulting Constable Donohue—Wells-Carman Wedding—Ston- ington Wins Ball Game and Trophy. Michael J. Donovan, who was born in Westerly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan, and for _several | years a professional baseball player, is how a full fledged medical dactor. While attending school here he was also a newsboy in the employ of Jobn H. Murphy and played baseball on the side, becoming expert in the game. He began professional baseball with the Oswego team of the New York state league, then with Brockton of the Eastern league, with Evansville of the Central league and with Lincoln of the Western league. He was drafted to the Cincinneti team of the National league, but did not report, as continua- tion in the game would seriously inter- fere with his studies for the medical profession. After quitting baseball, he joined the football team of the medi- Zal college and was generally conced- ed to be the best tackle in the west. Dr. Donovan is of muscilar bulld, stands over six feet high, and weigh- ng about 200 pounds, end is a closely trained athlete, with corresponding mental and moral standing. He saved money sufficient from his earnings as a baseball player to enable him to pur- sSue his studies to completion for ad- mission to the medical profession. Mr. Donovan was_greduated with the class of 1915, Bennett Medical college, medical department of Loyola university, Chicago. An effort is being made to organize a_Westerly High School Alumni asso- ciation, and with that end in view sraduates have been invited to assem- ble at the school on the morning of June 23 and attend the graduating ex- ercises in the town hall in the even- ing. The alumni will have an infor- mal programme in the morning, which will “include speeches, vocal and in- strumental music. Selections be rendered by the high school orchestra. Miss Helen Elizabeth Carmen, daughter of Mrs. lsaac Carmen, and Umstead Wells, son of Mrs. Henry C. Wells, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, No. 15 Williams street, Pawcatuck. Only relatives and intimate friends wit- nessed the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, and attended the wedding reception. The bride was gowned in white charmeuse and Chantilly lace, with train, and_veil of tulle. She carried a_shower bouquet of white Toses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret C. Wells, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pale blue chiffon_over messaline, and hat of te lace trimmed with pink roses. She carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Carlyle Dana of Upper Montclair, N. J, a brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. The_wedding march was played by Miss Mildred Taylor of Ashaway, and the marriage ceremonial was perform- ed under a floral arch, the bride being given away by her brother, Louls Car- men, of Providence. The Tooms were pretiily decorated, with pink roses pre- vailing. A buffet lunch was served. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of Stonington, and the groom is employed in a national bank in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on an early evening train on their wedding trip. After Sept. 1 they will be at home in Hampton place, Brook- lyn, N. Y. The guests from out of town were Willlam S. Wells and daughter Genevieve of New Haven, Carlyle Dana of Upper Montclair, N. J., Willam Waycott_and Willard Watrous of Brookl, The third of the series of games scheduled at the opening of the season for the prize trophy offered by the senior classes of Westerly High and Stonington High schools in 1913, but which became the permanent property of Stonington by winning in 1914 and by two straight games this season, was played in Westerly Wednesday after- noon. As the trophy cup had been won by the champion Stoningtons, both schools subscribed to e silver trophy to be awardedethe winners in the Wed- nesday game. It is of silver, with crossed upright bats supporting a. sil- ver baseball. The game and trophy was won by Stonington, the score being 5 to 4. Westerly ‘Stonington 403 0 oMetiverat 4 110 0 3100 00Counly 50236 4113 0Younedd 50140 00 40 2Mawnibp 3 012 1 1 4140 oLenthansg 3 1 0 2 2 4112 oVincentef S 10 00 X 3110 QBurdicket 4 00 0 0 Smithss 0 0 0 1 3/Conmorme 4 0 7 8 Zeberani% 4 1 2 2 1MI'EDIb 4 0 1 3 1 Wileox1s 4 110 0 ——= Dowdss 3 101 0 Totals 35 32416 4 Totals 33 72816 6 Seore by ' innings: esterly o 10022 Stoningion 00 0 0t Eamed rns,” Westerly 2, Stontogton 0. Two base hits. Montl. Saerifico hits, Lenihan. Stolen bases Westerly 9. Stoningion 6. Bases on balls, off Lowry Miller 1. Struck out, by Lowy 3. by Miller minutes. by Mawson 1. readance. 800, Time 1 hour snd Scorer Hillcard, Charles E. Bass, chauffeur for the Carpentier family of _California, to spend the summer at Watch Hill, has been arrested for the reckless driving of an automobile. He entered Dixon square at a speed in excess of the law limit, drove to the curb while members of the Cartier family alighted, and then shot his car back and forth at high speed, without regard to the safety of pedestrians, automobiles and other vehicles. Councilman Maurice W. Flynn was a witness of the reck- less action and politely informed Mr. Bass thet he ought to exercise more care in the manipulation of his auto- mobilevor he would likely be arrested and prosecuted. Mr. Bass did not take kindly to the councilman’s advice, as a member of the police committee, and replied something like this: “Who the hell are you? Some small town graft- er? Why don’t you have me arrested now? If this spot was not so public, T'd lknock your block off!” and so 8ol When Chief Thomas E. Brown learned the facts in the case, he swore out a complaint against Bass. Police- man Chase went to Watch Hill, arrest- ed Bass, and brought him to the police station, Mr. Carpentier accompanying. Mr. Carpentier referred to the incident as a case of small town prosecution and threatened to jail Councilman Flynn for interfering with his chauf- e el e uty.” Bass was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third dis- trict court, charged with reckless driv- ing, and pleaded not guilty. He fur- nished a bond of $500, with Mr. Car- pentier surety, for appearance at the regular session of the court Friday morning. Late Wednesday afternoon Chief Brown sent Policeman Chase to Watch Hill to arrest Bass on the charge of operating an automobile in the town beyond the specified time of allowance without having a Rhode Island license. He was arraigned in the Third district court, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs of $3.80, which he paid. Constable Daniel Donohue, appointed by the town counsel upon request of the manager of the White Rock mill for special duty et White Rock, was viciously assauited by two men Tues- day night. Complaint came to Consta- ble Donohue that Mike Pazlwicz was Deating Mrs. Pazlwicz and he rushed to the rescue and hoped to restore or- der. As he entered the house a cooking pan fresh from the stove was scaled at him end Mike went at the officer with a broom handle and met with &tiff response. But soon a friend of Pazlwicz's joined in and the con- stable was overpowered. He telephoned for help from the Westerly police station and Policemen Mitchell and Chase responded and placd Mike in a cell in the police sta- He was erraigned before Judge r H. Williams in the Third di trict court, charged with a violent as- sault upon Constable Daniel Donohue. He pleaded not guilty. Judge Williaims reserved decision for a brief period, in order to make personal investigation of the conditions before imposing sen- tence. Later the man was arraigned before the court end pleaded guilty. He was placed on probation and paid $5.70 fine. Local Laconics. Louis W. Arnold, Jr., son of Senator Arnold, was graduated Wednesday from the New York University Law school. William A. Brandon, formerly Westerly, is chalrman of the legislative committee of the Massachusetts Master Plumbers’ association. The members of Bowen lodge, headed by the Westerly band, will parade next Friday evening before attending a moving picture demonstration of Damon and Pythias that is to be given unde rthe auspices of the local lodze, Knights of Pythlas. STONINGTON Domineco Tivello Instantly Killed When Struck by Rock from Blast— Mrs. Sarah E. Martin to Sue Town for $5,000 Damages, The Pawcatuck section of the town of Stonington has a very efficient po- lice force and his name is Shelby Nicholas. In appreciation of the needs of the department for an increase in efficiency, the selectmen have decided to have a telephone signal station in- stalled on a pole in the business cen- tre of the village, with red light at- tachment, practically the same as the one in Dixon square, Westerly. When a call 1 made the red light in flashed and Policeman Nicholas will be ex pected to detail himself to investigate the call, although he may be detailed elsewhere at the time, as the on man police force is expected to cover the whole village by night, and by day. too, for that matter. INSTANTLY KILLED. Domineco Tivello Hit on Rock from Blast, Head by Domineco Tivello, employed by Con- tractor Vito in connection with the construction of the new concrete high- way between Stonington borough and Mystic as instantly killed while at work Wednesday afternoon. He was employed on the gravel bank at Har- bor View, which skirts the Wilcox lot on the water side, where the Vito working plant is locafed. A ledge was blasted in the lot about 1200 feet di: tant from the grave bank anld a piece of granite four inches in diameter was thrown with the blast and landed on the head of Tivellc. He was knocked down and death was instantaneous. Tivello commenced work for Con- tractor Vito Wednesday morning and had been employed eight hours when killed. He was 3% years of age and leaves a wife and two children in Italy. Dr. George D, Stanton, medi- cal examiner, viewed the body and after his investigation gave permission for its removal. No Pay Provided. The purchase of a modern and Of course I want to be well. Do you think I am trying to beat some sick benefit insurance com- pany? You will look a long while before vou will find anybody who will admit that he does not want to be well. All right, let me put the ques- tion in another way, then. Do you want to be weil bad enough fo take tho means of getting well? Yes, if I knew what the means were. But there is mo use of your springing any old shop talk on me about some remedy you know of that will cure this and cure that. I have heard that sort of talk a good while. It doesn’t go with me. Never mind, I am not going to recommend any remedy. I will Jjust let the other fellow do it who took the remedy. Will you take the trouble to read it? Here it is: Rev. E. Cottrell, D. D., a Meth- odist Episcopal Bishop, says: “I have used Peruna in severe cases of neuralgia, colds end coughs, and find it to be one of the most valuable Temedies on the mar- ket” His address is Holly Springs, Miss. If you won't believe what the preacher tells you, I guess I shall have to conclude that you want to be sick: that you do not want to be well. standard automobile chemical and hose Barber company at wagon for the P, S. overshadowed other busines. annual meeeting of the di the and tion to fix the salary of the tax col lector, and the trea However, these officers take the chance of getting their salaries pro- vided for a vear hence in the annual meeting. Wequetequock Crossing. The dangerous crossing at Wequet- equock is now provided with addition- al safeguards. There are now three warning signs at the crossing for guides in the daytime and a cluster | of electric lights serve as a night warning. to stop, look and listen for the troliey car. Through_her’ attorney, Herbert W. Rathbun, Mrs. Sarah E. Martin pro- poses to bring suit against the town of Stonington to receive $5.000 damages for injuries received, from a fall on the plank sidewalk of the Pawcatuck bridge. The alleged injuries were sus tained by Mrs. Martin, June 2 PLAINFIELD Social Evening for M. M. Girls— Blanche Pieche's Death May Have Resulted from Injuries, The M. M. girls met Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Miss Margaret Krauss. After the regular busine: refreshments were served by the hos- tess and an evening of pleasure fol- lowed. Among the members present were: Edith Peterson, Dorothy Tilling- hast, Lois Wibberly, Annie Stubbs, Margaret Krauss, Theresa Sullivan, Florence Butterworth, Mrs. Cort Mathewson and Alice Bradford, Ernest Allard received a painful in- jury to his leg when he was struck with a stone, during a game of duck- on-the-rock in which he was playing. Eugene Donais, a former resident, is in town renewing acquaintances. Taken Il While at Work. Joseph Brouder, 62, collapsed while at his work on Wednesday morning s carried home. Mrs. George Rainsford is seriously L. Blanche Pieche es, Following Inju- ries, Blanche Pieche, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durfie Pie- | che, of No_ 111 Lawton Heights, died Wednesday morning, after a brief iil- ne One day last week Miss Pieche was playing on the steps of her home with friends and in some manner she fell off. She dld not complain to_her parents of any hurts for a coupleY of days. Then she told of pains in her stomach. A doctor was called but could give the child no relief, Her sufferings grew gradually greater and it soon became evident that hope of her living was faint. Rheumatic fever was given as the cause of the child’s death. Wallace Poirier was a visitor Plainfield Wednesday, June Box for Deaconess Sanford. The members of Deaconess San- in ford’s Sunday school class hung her a beautiful June box recently and it was a_complete surprise to her. It was filled to overflowing with dainty and useful gifts and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Turner Greene read a poem which she had written for the occasion. WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING Scoutmasters’ Association, At the meeting of the Norwich Scoutmasters’ association, held in Rev. H. J. Wyckoff's study, Wednesday night, it was voted that two scouts from each troop be detailed to help in the Playgrounds association celebra- tion at the campus Saturday afcernoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The scoutmasters are to meet in the near future for an outing. Troop No. 1, ‘Troop No. 1 held its monthly bus- iness meeting at headguarters Friday, June 4th, and made plans for the next hike to Trading Cove, Troop No. 2. The troop is to be on patrol duty at the lawn fete of the First Baptist Junior Church league on June 18th, held on the church grounds. Troop No. 5. ‘Troop No, § held a meeting Tues- day evening, June 8th, to which par- ents and interested boy friends were invited. Seven boys were initiated by formal rite of investiture into the rank of tenderfoot. The scoutmaster, G. H. Ewing, made a brief statement of the origin and significance of the scout movement. Brief remarks were also made by H. T. Frazier, one of the troop committee. Troop No, 6. ‘The regular meeting was held Mon- day evening at the Trinity M. E. church. The boys are to gather laurel for church decorations for Children’s Sunday. Money received for distribut- ing papers was voted to the troop treasury. Second class tests were siven. INSTRUCTIVE SCOUT GAME. Compass and Trailing. Two or three scouts with a compass, signal flags and paper and pencils start off in a line agreed upon, say due east. The main body, or trackers, follows in three or five minutes as the case may Dbe. Somewhere along the first line of direction the trail makers plant a flag and deposit a message on which a compass direction is placed. They may read “Go 30 paces N.N.W. for our trail,” or any other direction the trail makers desire. At this new point the trail begins. Scout signs of all kinds are now put into use by the trail makers to mark their trail, such as the arrow drawn on the ground, the stone signs to turn to right or left, or weeds bent over to point the way. At certain places along the trail compass directions may be used by drawing the scout sign “letter hidden three paces from here in direction of arrow.” A note hidden in this way will repeat something similar to the first direction as “Go 45 paces due S.” After a trail has been made for a suitable distance the trail makers may place a note stating that they are hidden “40 paces S.S.W.” (or as they wish). 1t is the duty, of course, of the main body to follow the trail and find their opponents. No corners may be cut, even if the trail makers are seen ahead. The trail must be followed as closely as possible. If desired, the notes found along the way may count points for the pursuers, or, if missed, against them. This game may be varied to suit the conditions or players. It would be wise also to impress upon the trail makers All Trolleys Lead To GRADUATION FROCKS OF GREAT CHARM Today is an excellent opportunity to insure that your daughter may be gowned as be- fits her feelings and the importance of the event. The dainty graduation frocks which we show follow the general style trend and yet retain that girlish charm and simplicity which is always in the best taste. playing. GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS A few suggestions for not only gifts for the graduate but a few of the little things which are almost necessary for the completion of the costume. PURE SILK HOSE For Misses SPECIAL Vaivet $1.00 Pure Silk White Hose in both the ribbed and plz a wonder- fully fine quality for the money. WHITE SILK HOSE $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a Pair The finest of white silk in these beautiful stockings—sizes 8 to 10. As a gift to the graduating mem- ber of the family they would not be ami WHITE SILK GIRDLES 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Each We certainly show some very dainty styles in these pretty Gir- dles in widths from 6 to 8 inches. Kid Belts, from 2 to 5 inches wide, are very popular this year, in plain white or in the striking black and white effects—they are priced from 50c to $1.00. Fane are always effective gifts for graduates, and we offer a wide range of choice in plain, spangled and_ painted designs from 50c to $5.00 apiece. You should see the dainty White Kid and Moire Bags and Purses which we are selling from 50c to $3.25. Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles Engraved Free All This Month There's a_tremendous variety here for your choice in sets or the sep- arate pieces, and during the entire month we will engrave one initial on every piece purchased without extra charge. EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE TOILET TABLE. the necessity of using great caution and discretion in crossing _private property, as a mistake made by them might involve the whole party.— Scouting. MANY ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT STORRS. Twenty-Four Institutions Were Rep- resented by Delegates—Interesting Programme. Over one hundred visitors repre- senting all the prominent secondary schools of the state enjoved the High School _day at Storrs, on last Satur-~ day. The tireless efforts of the com- mitiee in charge of the day were well rewarded by the fine turnout. Norwich Free Academy, Hartford High, Crosby High, New Britain High, Bulkeley School, and Farmington High were especially strong in numbers, while all told there were delegations _from twenty-four high schools. Massa- chusetts accounted for some twenty men from four different high schools in that state. There were several teachers who came along with the students, among these were Principal B. M. Fontaine of Glastonbury High. Mr. Davis of New Britain High and Mr. Drysdale of Windham High. Saturday the day dawned bright and fair, much to the relief of the “Ag- gie” students. Autos began to ar- rive at the college about 9 o'clock and kept coming till noon. As soon as a party had registered they were taken in charge by student guides and shown over the college campus and buildings. Many were surprised at the number of buildings and amount of equipment shown. Dinner_was served at-12.20 in the They are all perfect in other ways. beauty. girdles. the hot weather bearable. tions. There’s a Hammock here whose price your porch—you can afford it and you should have it. With wind shield—they all have good springs and mattress. Many have exclusive features—adjustable head, adjustable shield and back rest, etc. Two colors—Khaki and dark green. $4.75, $5.00, $5.75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $11.50 HAMMOCK STANDS Strong and light, these metal stands are easily moved from porch to lawn and back. They double the uses for the couch hammock. $250 AND $350 HAMMOCK AWNINGS An Awning is a necessity for the hammock which is used upon the lawn. We have them in plain khaki or in green and white awning cloth. Two special prices. $3.75 AND $5.25 EXQUISITE WHITE DRESSES For Comfirmation or Graduation These wonderfully charming exampies of the best styles have but recently arrived—all crisp- ly, fascinating models—many cut with mod- estly low neck—and fashioned of net, organdie and other summery materials. $6.98, $8.98 and upward DAINTY WHITE DRESSES - From 6 to 14 Years of Age Sheer Lingerie Dresses in many sweetly, pretty, girlish styles. plain, pleated and gathered skirts, necks cut square or in the V shape, and many with satin Priced from $2.58 upward A QUANTITY OF WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES JUST HALF PRICE A little quantity of pretty White Dresses has become s lightly crumpled and mussed in the handling and dis- If you have a girl from 6 to 14 years old and want to get a good dress for a little money, plus a little labor in freshening it up, here’s the chance. Just Half Price—While They Last Summer Furnishings For Home and Porch A FEW SUGGESTIONS AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS FROM OUR SPACIOUS THIRD-FLOOR DEPARTMENT So much of the Summer is spent upon the porch that a few of the special comforts which have been designed for this special use will go far toward making the hottest of For the Summer interior, too, much may be accomplished toward making that more at- tractive, and our Third Floor is filled with such sugges- Boston Store prices are attractive, too. A SPECIALLY CHOSEN COLLECTION OF COUCH HAMMOCKS At Eight Different Winning Prices Every one is a For the Girls The variety is good, displaying fit your pocket book as well as They are all made “PALMER” WOVEN HAMMOCKS TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1._TONEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. mond, Washington, Bermuda, Sa nah and the South. ‘l sesses a tooth brush as a part of his The name Palmer stands for quali- ty at all times and the Palmer Woven Hammocks are the best of this type. One of these Hammocks may be rolled up in very small space and where room has to be considered are positive necessities. We have a large assortment of ex- clusive designs in very handsome lorings— oINS 9ge T0 $675 “INDIAN SPLINT” CHAIRS FOR PORCH OR HOUSE Unique, handsome and durable, handsome additions to Summer life upon verandah or in the house. of selected oak in the Mission finish. Indian Splint Chairs are remarkably Made The styles are good—they are very comfortable, and with the ordinary care they will last for years. TWO SPECIAL PRICES—$4.00 AND $5.75 dining hall, being free to all the vis- itors. At 1.30 the visitors were es- corted to the parade grounds where the cadet battalion went through an exhibition drill and dress parade. They presented a fine appearance with their blue dress uniforms and the cleverly executed manouvers drew much ap- plause from the crowd. After the drill_the visitors were treated to a sham battle. Company A acted on the defensive while companies B and C forming the attacking party. For a while the popping of Springfields sounded very much like real warfare and the defenses were carried with a bayonet charge. At 3 p. m. the varsity tennis team crossed racquets tith the Springfleld Y. M. C, A. College Tennis team and easly defeated the Massachusetts collegians, 6-0. The C. A. C. Second team played the Norwich Free Acade- my Tennis team and were beaten 4-2. Supper was served at 6 p. m. when the tables were finally cleared after an excellent repast. Dr. Blakeslee the toastmaster of the evening, introduced speaker of the evening, President Beach made a short address on the work and ideas of the- institution and welcomed the visitors to Storrs. Pro- fessor Slate the next speaker spoke President C. L. Beach as the first on the opportunities afforded in agri- culture and the chances in life for an agricultural college graduate. Pro- fessor Monteith, the grand old man of Storrs, was the last speaker from the college faculty. The classical side of education and its combination with the scientific side was the theme of the professor's address. Principal B. M. Fontaine of Glas- tonbury High, discussed the collego as seen by an outsider and expressed much -appreciation in behalf of him- self and the visitors for the cordial hospitality shown. The last, three speakers were un- dergraduates, W. D. Shea, '17, captain of last years basketball team, told of the athletic activities of the college, and expresseq the wish that many of the visitors would grace the coflege next year. R. T. James *16 explained the social activities of the college year an demphasied the democratic spirit prevailing among the students. Leo Marks, '15, president of the Senior class, presented students activities. At'S p. m. the Junion class _pre- sented a class play entitled “Husbands on_Approval” for the benefit of the visitors, who enjoyed the three act farce immensely. Following the play the high school men were entertain- in in the various fraternities and many stayed overnight in the dormito- Ties. Bach visitor when leaving was rep- resenteq with a fine souvenir of the college in the shape of an illustrated booklet containing fine panoramic views of the college and surrounding country. The book can be had free of charge by addressing President C. L. Beach of the college. East Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence V. Lester of Silver Lane cele- brated their 56th wedding anniversary ‘Tuesday. EMEEY OLIVE OIL WAY FRESH PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Oild Point Cemfol Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also indepsiident tickets by water and rail. Johmnm A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street In the in great battles now waging Europe, every soldier pos- equipment. YOUR TEETH Are just as important to you as are those of the goldier to his gov- ernment. Summer Time Is the best season of all to correct any little faults in your teeth. Our work is prefect Our prices reasonable EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 You Will Need a CAMERA For Your Summer Qutings Why not buy now and become fa- miliar with it before you really need to use it? Out stock is full of the best in new Cameras with all the latest attach- ments and we also have a nice show- g in strictly all right Cameras, priced where you can save from $1 to $5 on your purchase. Bring in your films as for a few days we are developing them free. The Cranston Co. OLD DR. HARRIS’ sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich. Conn. Price One Dollar. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. REMEDY FOR PILES s now manufactyred and LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 884 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Fi i ey m‘f 'rop. Franklin &‘