Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 7

FINED FOR ASSAULT 3 WITH POTATO HOOK Trouble Followed When James Béck- ‘with'e Chickens Trespassed on James Rainey. James Rainey of Waterford was ar- Swish! Corns Gone! We Use “GETS-IT!” 2 Seconds, 2 Drops — Corns Vanish! For everybody with corns, there is in every drug store in the land one of ThesBullefin, | BIG HYDRAULIC WORK Norwich, Friday, June 11, 1915. » GONTRAGT 15 Acres o be Reclaimed at:State Terminal on the Thames— THE WEATHER. Ferguson’s Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES The “Winds: The winds along -the sorth Atlantic coast will be light north becoming southeast;\ middle Atlantic continue in_ the average Rain north ;portion of the middle Atlantic states and doubtless the rain area will spread into New England during Sat- urday. Higher temperatures are in- for New England and the mid- dle_Atlantlc states, Forecast: Northérn New England: Fair and somewhat warmer Friday. probably_showers. Southern New England: Fair Fri- day; Saturday- showers; wermer in- terl Bastern: NewaYork: Fair ¥riday ex- cept probably rain north; Saturday showers. Observations inNorwich. ‘The-following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in t-np!mllT!"e! and ‘the ‘barometric changes ursdays, ‘Ther, Bar. 7 a m. 60 30.04 12Z2m. . 70 - 30.06 6 p. m. 71 30.06 Highest*81 ,lowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair, Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. [ Sun, FOYE L Rises: | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Il a m. I p m |l am |[am Tay. A-STOLEN"BASE Intethe great and glorious National Game “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store Stuffs_and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Feed right in every particular—none better obtaln- able, and our prices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base’for High Quality and Low Price. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street NOTICE Having- £0ld my grocery and meat business, located at_ 36 Franklin Street, to Mr. Oscar Dugas, I take this means of thanking those who ‘have given me their patronage in the past. I know Mr. Dugas to be a copscientious and honorable man, who will at all times cndeavor to please his patrons. HENRY NORMAN A New Auto Robe SERVICEABLE, PRACTICAL * AND GOOD SiZZ A lot of Second-hand Wagons, Car- riages on hand THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Hei nz Vinegar 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices . People’s Marke 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propriston Watches, Pendants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts THE WM. FRISWELL €O, 25-27 Franklin Street “DATE NUT BUTTER” and “CLIVE BUTTER” your base for Feed [rivi==ya Il | _83i Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Meeting of Ladies’ Guild—G. G. S. Team Has Completed Season—Other News. At a recent meeting of the Ladies’ Guild goclety of St. Andrew’s church plans were made for the holding of a supper in the near future. The Teg- ular business of the order was trans- acted and the regular officers were in attendance. Has Blood Poisoning. Lynwood Crarey of Preston is laid up with blood poison as a result from the running of a rusty nail into his right hand. Mr. Crarey has been undergoing medical treatment and hopes to recover soon. Feast of the Sacred Heart. At St. Mary's church {gday the Feast of the Sacred Heart wM be observed with special services both in the morn- ing and evening. Have Completed Season. The Greeneville Grammar _school ‘baseball team has completed its sea- son after a successful one. George Marshal of Boston is the guest of friends here. Noah Rogers, formerly of this “city was a business’ caller here Wednes- . St. Mary’s school has a registration of 360 pupils and fare instructed by nine Sisters of Mercy. ARCHDEACON BROWN DELEGATE TO SYNOD. One of Four Elected at Diocesan Con- vention. At the annual diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of Connecticut in Hartford on Wednes- day, Rev. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city, was elected one of the four clerical delegates to the synod of the Provipce of New England which will meet ‘early in October at Concord, New Hampshire. The annual meeting of the New Lon- don archdeaconky will be held at Trin- ity Episcopal chureh on Tuesday of next week. EXPECT WAGES INCREASED. Trolleymen Were in Conference With Road's Manage: The schedule committee .of the New London trolleymen's union was in this city Thureday afternoon conferring with Samuel ‘Anderson, manager of the New London lines of ‘the Connecticut company, with a view of obtaining an increase in wages for the motormen and conductors. The committee has now conferred with Manager Anderson three times and until Thursday were no nearer reaching en agreement than when they first started to secure the wage increase. The committee, how- ever, anticipate receiving a favorable Teply. M. F. Plant's Steam Yacht Arrives. Commcdore Morton__ F. _ Plant's beautiful steam yach Kanawha is in New London harbor, having made the trip from City Island to New London with her owner aboard, in five hours and 10 minutes. as a delightful cne, although made against a head sea. The time made is also an indication of the speed of the fleet steam yacht. The Kanawha is the fastest cruising yacht in the world having a speed of 22 miles an_hour. She has raced twice for the Lysis- trata_cup, offered by James Gordon The trip is described | ° Just the thing for Sandwiches Bennett, and won both races, de- feating ' the Hauoli off Sandy ~Hook at RALLION’S |and the Noma off Newport. Both races were contested oved 60-mile courses. T“E DEL = HoFF Given Surprise Shower. A number of friends of Miss Kath- erine lolms tendere er a surprise European Plan miscellaneous shower Thursday after- Rates 75 cents per day and -up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway noon at her home on Greene avenue in honor of her approaching marriage to Fred O. Fuller of Nashua, N. H. Miss Holms was completely surprised, During the afternoon delightful Vie- trola music was enjoyed, followed by 1647 refreshments. i3 ’ Blackboards Will Cost $989.36. Adam’s Tavol‘n Throusgh a typographical error the contraot price which was reported ac- 1861 cepted for the blackboards to be put in the schools was $589.36. have been $889.36. It should offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch_Al4 Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Welephone 447-13 Order It Now-by Phone 136-5 Eome DT T 0 1.40 B ehler's Pllaner, per cass $1.25 Free-Deilfvery to all parts of the ¢ity GAGER Funeral Director ~ and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Work to Begin About July 1—100,000 $quare Feet to be Filled in With Material Sucked From the Bottom of River. © * < ; In the next step to be taken in the construction of the big state terminal for steamships in the Thames river until all the water is out and the-cen- tral secton is 2 solid earth fill. This operation will, it is estimated, consume a-little more than two weeks. at East New London, a tract of about | When the fill is completed its sur- 15 acres will be Teclaimed for-the use [face will be covered with solid con- by the state as a rallway yard, in- volving a big amount of hydraulic dredge work to:fill in the area of the pier now surrounded by gramite wall. 1t is expected the work will start about July 1st. The work will call for the use of one of the largest hydraulic dredges in the country, which will be station- ed in the slip areas, from which the excavated material will be pumped. This process will result in giving this big tract to the state, as well as mak- ing a solid filled area in the pler con- taining 100,000 square feet, At the present time the central sec- tion of the pier, 1,000 feet in length and 190 feet in width, enclosed by granita walls,_is filled _with water. When the hydraulic dredge begins its work great loads of dredged material will be sucked through a pipe and de- posited in the area to be filled, grad- ually displacing the water and forcing it over the sides of the granite walls C. T. A, U. PROMISES BIG ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Has Feature Athletic Events Southington on June 19, For The annual field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecti- cut to be held in Southington, June 19, promises to be one of the most successful field days ewer held in New England. The main feature of the day will be a special match hurdle race between John J. Eller, of the Irish-American Athletic club, champion hurdler of the world, and Walter Bursh, of the New York Athletic club. _Eller re- cently defegted Ferguson, the inter- collegiate champion, and Corey, the ex-national champion in a recent meet in Philadelphia. ‘There is great rivalry between Bursh and Eller, as Bursh recently defeateq Eller twice. Eller is very anxious to wipe out the sting of these defeats. A large number of the Trinity Col- lege track team are keeping in condi- tion for these events, The New Haven A. A. track team, which won the Knights of Columbus’ track meet in Stamford, will be represented by their entire team. A relay race between the Trinity College relay team and the New Haven A, A. relay team will be watched by many athletic followers. A one-mile relay race between the is High School of Southington, Wallingford High School and Bristol High School is bound to arouse much enthusiasm and bring out some good runners. Homer Baker, of thé New York Athletic club, regarded as one of the sreatest attractions in the country, will_also compete. He is the largest record holder in the world. He is the 880 yara champion of the world, hay- ing ~recently dereated Kiviat, the former 880 yard of the United States, and Merith, the Eng- lish 850 vard champion. Last sum- mer he broke records from 440 yards to one mile in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Holland and Ru sia. He also broke the 660 yard record at Travers Island last spring, beating Ted Meredith, the Olympic champion by one vard. Ed. Madden, the New York state champion for 100 and 200 yards and George Critchley, of the New York Athletic club, wili also compete. champion ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Bernard S. Van Rensselaer Will Wed Newspaper Woman, Mrs. James Knox Tillotson of New York announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rose Caroline Til- lotson, to Bernard Sanders Van Rens- |selaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maunsel Van_ Rensselaer of Seven. Acres, New London, Miss Tillotson is_editor of the wo- man's page of the New York Evening Telegram and has been engaged in newspaper work for several years. Mr, Van Rensselaer, who is on the staff of Charles A, Perkins, district at- torney of New York county, is a grandson of Rev. Maunsell Van Rens- selaer of Albany and New York, at one time president of Hobart college. He is a lineal descendunt of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, the first patroon Mr. Van Rensselaer was a_member of the class of 1910, Harvard college, and studied law at the University of Penn- sylvania Law school. He is a mem- ber of the Connecticit and New York bar, the Harvard club and the Psi Up-~ silon fraternity, Mr. Van Rensselaer came to New London a few years ago, when his father came to the Thames Specialty Co. of Montville as its president. He also at one time lived in New Lon- don when his father was an official of the Eastern Shipbuilding Co. at Grot- n. The wedding will take place on June 30 in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's church. Because of the illness of the bride’s mother only relatives and in- timate friends will attend the cere- mony. Henry L. Cammann will act as best man and_ the ushers will be Alexander T. M. Van Rensselaer and Robert Ogden Du Bois, MOTOR BOAT LAW. Owners Will Have to Register With Town Clerk by Oct. 1. A new Connecticut law provides that every owner of a motor boat residing in this state shall on or before Oct. 1, 1915, file for record with the town clerk of the town in which such own- er resides, a sworn statement of the length and beam of such boat, the kind of engine and the number of cylinders and horse power thereof, and his post- office address. Each non-resident own- er keeping any such boat within this state seven mcnths prior to Oct. 1 in each year shall cause the same to be registered in the town where such boat is kept. Every person who shall, after said date, acquire ownership of any motor boat shall cause the same to be registered in the manner herein pre- scribed within twenty days from date of acquiring such ownership. The crete, instead of the ¢ ncrete units used in other sections of the pler con- struction. The work of the hydraulic dredge will then be directed to the reclamation project. - - ° A pipe line 22 inches in diameter will be laid from the dredge,-still lo- cated In the slip areas, to the state's holdings north of the New Haven rail- 10ad bridge over the ‘Thames, a dis- tance of more than half a mile. This e line will extend through the cut le by the steam shovels, through the tunne] under the New Haven tracks and thence to the vicinity of the Standard Oil Co.’s former location Through this long stretch of pipe tons upon tons of excavated material will be pumped daily, slowly forcing the waters of the Thames back and adding foot by foot to the reclaimed area. The hydraulic dredge which is soon to arrive is now completing a contract on the big Commonwealth pier in Bos- ton, FORGERY CHARGE BRINGS HIM TO SUPERIOR COURT Alfred Chapman of New London Held for Trial Under $500 Bonds. In the New London police court Thursday mornins, Alfred Chapman of that city was bound over to the su- perior court on the charge of forgery. Bond was placed at $500 by Judge Coit. In default, Chapman went to the county jail to await trial at the September criminal term of the su- perior court. Chapman was arrested Wednesday night by Officer Nelson Smith on com- plaint of John Mallech. Mallech is proprietor of an ice cream : parlor. Chapman meade a purchase there and gavé a check for $15, signed with the name of John L. Mitchell, in pay- ment. Mallech deducted the amount of the purchase and gave Chapman the change. In paying an account with the New London Dairy Co. Lewis Schwarts proprietor, Mallech gave this ‘check along with others and then it was found that it was worthless. Com- plaint to the police followed, Chapman is a man about 40 years old. He is well known in New Lon- don, where he has lived all his life. He has been employed by express and trucking concerns. No testimony was offered in the court Thursday morning. The com- plaint was demurred to by Chapman and the state joined in the demurrer. FOUR AGREEMENTS FOR PAY FOR INJURIES. Filed Under Workmen’s Compensation With Superior Court Clerk. Four workmen's compensation agree- ments were filed on Thursday with. the clerk of the. superior court by _the commissioner for this district, Dr. J. J. Donohue. They were the following City of Norwich, gas and electric department, employer, and Patrick Houliban, employe, who sprained right side and’ dislocated right ankie on April 21 by walking into opening in floor at electric light works, compensa- tion $5.53 per week for three weeks. Palmer Bros. Co. of New London, employer, and Charles Verlain of Mont- ville, employe, first finger of left. hand torn in a gear on May 5 at Montville, compensation $5 per week during in- capacity from June 1. Aspinook Co. of Jewett City, em- ployer, and George Pariseau, employe, fractured left wrist and burned arm at Aspinook mills on May 12, compen- sation §5 weekly during disability from May 27. Palmer Bros. Co. of New Londen, employer, and Gregor Kozejko, em- ploye, burns on both hands, arms, face and neck on May 14, compensation $2.14, covering for three days. CUSTOMERS HELPED BURNED-OUT GROCER. Gave an Afternoon at J. C. Marsan's After Taftville Fire. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunter's ave- nue, Taftville, is planning to rebuild, although he has made no definite ar- rangements regarding the matter. Mr. Marsan is one of the merchants who were burned out in the big fire that swept the Teftville business section. He owned two buildings on Hunter's avenue, both of which were totally de- stroyed, together with his large stock of groceries. Seve days ago about 30 of Mr. Marsan's customers volun- teered their services and put in an afternoon cleaning up the debris on Mr. Marean’s property. A number of cartloads were taken away during the afternoon. TWO SQUADRONS AROUND BLOCK ISLAND Will Conduct War Manoeuvres in the Menth of August. Those going to Block Island during the last two weeks of August are likely to have gn excellent opportunity to see the Atlantic fleet of warships in action. According to the programme just an- nounced by the navy department, the fleet will meanoeuvre in tw osquadrons inBlock Island sound during that pe- riod. Battle approach and mine and torpedo work will form the principal part of the exercises there. The fleet will assemble at Hampton Roads for target practice Sept. 1 and from Sept. 19 to 30 will undertake a war problem involving the entire fleet. Hurt in Peouliar Runaway. While driving & pair of horses be- longing to Willls Sawyer Wednesaay afternoon, ‘William Gough, of Mont- ville, figured in a peculiar accident. In crossing the railroad tracks near Pal- mer's stock house at Montville, the horses became frightened and ran. Mr. Gough was thrown from the seat, striking on his head, but arose and attempted to stop the team, lost his footing and one of the rear wheels passed over his foot. He was carried owner of any motor boat, Upon regis- tering the same, shall pay to the town clerk the fee of 50 cents. Any person failing to comply with any provision of this act is liable to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than 0. Judge Greene Was in Hartford. Because Judge Gardiner Greene was to consult with the justices of the supreme court in Hartford Thursday there was no session of the superior court here that day. Superior court will come in Friday morni; for a short calendar session at 10 o'clock and there will be the annual calling of the docket at 9.30. to the platform of the stock house where emergency treatment was given, later being taken to his home where it was found that he had a bad scalp wound and a fractured leg. Mr, Gough will be laid up. for some time. Final Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Misslonary society of Trint Methodist Episcopal church held their final meeting for the season Thursday afternoon. The reports of the work accomplished during the past year were very gratifying and more mohey was pledged for the work of the coming year. The election of offi- cers took place, after-which tea was served- oostoftice rested Thursday afternoon on the charge of breach of the peace and as- sault on James Beckwith of Waterford with a potato hook, June 5. The as. sault was the outcome of alleged tres- pass of chickens belonging to Beclk- With on Rainey’s property. Last Saturday, it is claimed, some of Beckwith's chickens went on_land owned by Rainey adjoining the Beck- with property and were scratching around. Rainey called to Beckwith from his place to come over there. Beckwith obeyed the summons and Wwhen he was within ‘striking distance, Rainey, without any warning, hit him on the head with a potato hook, in- tlicting a severe cut. Beckwith complained to the author- itles and a warrant was sworn out by Grand Juror Bingham and served by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs, At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Ralney was presented before Justice of the Peace Peter Taylor at Quaker Hill and arraigned on the charge of breach of the peace and assault. The charge of breach of the peace was nolled and the accused was _found guilty of assault and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $13.81. Attorney John' J, Lawless prosecuted and At- torney Charles A. Gallup defended. POSTOFFICE MEN FORM ASOCIATION BRANCH Of Civil Service Employes—Frank J. Murtha Elected President. The clerks and carriers of the local held a meeting Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing a branch order of the national associa~- FRANK J. MURTHA, \ Elected President. tion of civil service emploves. The object of the order is to promote better working conditions, merit systems and pensions for postoffice employes. The following officers were electe: Presidént, Frank J. Murtha; vice pre: ident, Maurice F. Kelley; secretary, J. H. Haselden; treasurer, Joseph E. Burns; committee to draw up by-laws, W. L. Fletcher, P. F. Shea and J. L. Counihan. DOUBLE WEDDING. The Misses Crotty Married in St. Mary’s Church at New London. A double wedding occurred at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London Thursday morning at 7 o'clock when Miss Alice C. Crotty became the wife of John J. Watson and the bride’s sister, Miss Agnes M. Crotty, was wed- ded to Paul Cavanaugh. The double ceremony was performed by Rev. Alex- ander Wollschiaeger in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the couples. Both brides were attired in gowns of blue and wore black lace hats trimmed with forgetmenots. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Mr. and Mre. Cavanaugh departed later on their wedding trips, which will include visits to New York and Boston. Mr. Watson is the operator of a farm near New London and is well known. Mr. Cavanaugh is a carpenter by occu- pation. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For the midweek change at the Audi- torium, Harry Rapf presented A Day in Camp, a farce comedy, the setting of which was laid along the Mexican border, picturing army tents and scen- ery, Red Cross nurses, a captain, lieu- tenant and privates completed the ef- fect.. Frances Keith was charming as Helen Summore, and Murray Bernard was seen as Captain Wilson. Privates Casey and Cohen did the comedy ing and got a big hand. The dancing duo were seen again in fancy stepps and the song numbers were loudly ap- planded. Pretty costumes were worn and the electrical effects were attrac- tive. On the movie bill the feature was No. 329, with Murdock McQuarrie and Agnes Vernon. There was also a Vic- tor drama, The Artist and the Venge- ful One, while the comedy film was a L-KO, Shaved in Mexico. There we good sized houses at all of Thursday’s performances. On Automobile Trip to Boston. Mrs. Louis Mabrey. and Horace Coyl left early this (Friday) morning by automobile for Boston. They will re- turn this evening with Mrs. Mabrey's son, Nelson Lee Mabrey, and Charles Tingley, students at the Wentworth school, ‘which closes its term today. NORWICH TOWN C. E. Society to Have Charge of Scot- land Road Service—People Come and Go on Summer Outings. John W, Buckley of Patterson, J, is in téwn on business. William ‘Dainton' of Willimantic vis- ited relatives on West Town street early in the weck. ' IMr.'and Mrs. Otis Carey moved on Wednesday from West Town street to Charlestown, R. T. There will be June devotions this (¥Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Mrs, Hannah Hill of Hallville is visiting Per son and family, Albert HIill of Sturtevant street. Miss Mary Bannister of Wakefleld, | R. I, was the recent guest of her anut, | Mrs, Delia White of West Town street. DMrs. Marius Morse of Fast Great Plain was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Charles Gager, Sr, at her home on Wauwecus Hill, Mrs. George Woodworth of New London has been visiting Mrs, Albert Woodworth of West Town street a day or two this week. the real wonders of the world, and that's “GETS-IT” for corns! It's the first and only corn-cure ever known “Some Foxy Trot, M'ams Gone? Yer, I Used CET pp e Corms that removes any and every corn or callus without fail, without fussing with thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling saives, irritating oint- ments, It's applied in 2 seconds— bing, bing—2 drops, the work is done, the corn shrivels up, your corn agoeny ends and the corn leaves forever! All the lmping, the pains that dart to your hneart’s core, the crucifixion of ments are complete. having to wear shoes over sereaming corns, the danger of blood potson trom (§ A SALE making them bleed by using knives, OF 'mE razors and scissors—are gone at last! “GETS-IT” is the new way, the sure, simple, painless way. Try it for corns, calluses, warts and bunions. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. the prices are about one-half Our June Sale of Chadwick, N. Y., has returndd, after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Harold D, Winchestar of West Town street. Mrs, Arthur Hill, her son, Walter, and little daughter, Lillian, from Po- quetapuck, were guests Wednesday of their tousin, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, of West Town street. at its best. with a certainty of finding there are a great many lines. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson Smith of Groton were guests early in the week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Woodmansee their home on West Town street. C. W. Edmiston of Wightman’s switch has taken the shop on West Town street where D. F. Powers used to be. His smithy is Thomas Bald- win who suffered from the recent fire near Preston bridge, loosing his house- hold belongings and a sum of money. In Charge of Service. The Christian Endeavor society will be in charge of the service at the Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. There wiil also be a session of the Sunday school. Moves to Norwich. Caffrey, whose mother dled has broken up the home on ant street and gone to the city to reside. THE PORTEOUS Road Repairs, SPECIAL SALES OF NEW AND SEASONABLE G600DS ARE ATTRACTIONS THAT MAKE THIS STORE A BUSY PLACE THESE DAYS A JUNE SALE OF § There are Silks in this sale for every purpose—for Waists, Dresses, Foundations, Trimmings, Etc. — including de- pendable Black Silks in every fashionable weave. should be sure and attend this Silk Sale while the assort- Weedsport Skirt and Waist Co:’s Stock This offering includes 12,000 yards of goods in the piece used in the manufacturing of skirts and waists — White Goods, Dress Linens and Wash Goods of all kinds. This Annual Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear is now The active selling of the past few days has in no manner lessened the variety. Remember—there are hundreds of beautiful new gar- ments to choose from—all at special sale prices. A Sale of Knit Underwear This offering includes special values in Summer Weigh Knit Underwear for Women, are Vests, Pants and Union Suits for Children—Vests, Pants and Union Suits for Women, all at special pricesy Prudent women will lay in a supply during this sale. IS NOW IN PROGRESS You And the usual prices. Muslin Underwear You can come today every line complete — and WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S t Misses and Children, There & MITCHELL CO. The dressing of coarse and fine stone is being continued on the West Town street macadam, from Lee avenue westward. #+ TAFTVILLE 9% passing the first part of the week in Providence and Pawtucket. —_— BORN £ PERCIVAL—In New London, June 8, 1915, a daughter. Bernice, to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert L. Percival. WILLIAMS—In Farmingdale, N. Y. May 29, 1915, a son to Dr. and’Mrs. ichard Williams (Florence Greene Thompson, Conn.). DAVIS—In this city, June 10, 1915, a ‘daughter, Dorothy Louise, to Mr. and Caught Right Hand Between Chain and Gear — St. Joseph's Croquet Grounds Being Fitted Up. While at work in the spooling room of the Ponemah mills Thursday morn- ing, Miss Benoit of 9 Front street had | Mra: John Davis of 120 Palmer her right hand caught between a street. chain and gear. ——— MARRIED Tenth Wedding Anniversary. STROUT—YOUNG—In East_Thompson, The tenth wedding anniversary of Conn., June 8, 1915, by Rev. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Malone was| Chemberlain Bugene P. Strout and fittingly observed at their home on Bernice L. Young, both of Thompson. South B street. A large number of e friends were in attendance and wish- ed the couple happiness, and prosperi- ty to come. Supper was served and was followed by several well rendered musical selections by M. J. Murphy, HABLEY—In Montville (Palmertown). June 9. 1915, Jeremiah Haeley, aged 82 vears. Funeral from his late residence Satur- day morning, June 12, S o'clo William Malone and Miss May New-| Requiem mass in St. John's chu man, who presided at the piano. = The| 9 o'clock. Burial In Norw party broke up at a late hour after| Mary's cemetery. JOHNSON—In North Franklin, 3 1915, Lilllan R Jonnson of Norwich Notice of funerai hereatter. BARRY—In New London, June 9, 1915 John Barry. spending an evening of enjoyment. All Ready For Croquet Season. The St. Joseph’s Croquet club have finished fitting out their grounds for the season and are ready to play match games. The committes in of the grounds have been hard ric_during the past few weeks putting the grounds in excellent con-, CARD OF THANKS, T wish to express thanks and deep gratitude to all wno assisted and com- orted me during the illness and & the death of my beloved wife and dition.” The club members and the | paoially to Rev. M. J. Ginet, Siste players expect to repeat their brilllant | Bt Joseph, Mrs. P Ward, M record of last season. Qeorge Quinn, Mrs. W. A. Whipple, ha Fields. Miss Bertha e HE Danielson. June 10, 1915. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thenks for the acts of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement; also for the_beautiful. floral tributes. (Signed) v MR. AND MRS. ALBERT LAFLEUR AND FAMILY. Chicken ‘Thieves at Work. Chicken thieves are reported to be busy again here. Several residents of Libsan ‘had their coops raided and-a South B street resident reperts that his flock has been decreaesed. Bull Broke Loose. Much excitement was afforded the other afternoon when a young bull belonging to the company broke loose and knocked down a fence and did other damage. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Personals and Not James Anderson of Yonkers, N. Y., spent Wednesday in town the guest @ triends. The Lisbon Giants have organized for the season and are after games with local teams. Noel Dufrense of Pawtucket, who has been the guest of relatives here has returned home. Charles Jeffe’of New York has re- turned greatly improved in health aft- er a stay at'the home of his brother, Barnet Jeffe, on Wauwacus Hill. Mra. Frederick Braunstetter of Frank Lafieur of Bridgeport has been nere atténding the funeral of his sis- ter, Miss Edna May Lafieur. Napoleon Beausoliel, employed J. C. Marsan's store is'laid up with a carbunckle on the back of his neck. Mrs. Frank Pion of Webster, Mass., is a guest at the hame of .Mr. and, Mrs® Napoleon Beausollel of Mer- chants ayenue. : Dennis Murphy Has returned .to his home ‘here on South A street after ey DO YOU SUFFER FROM. BACKACHE ? Wlhien your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow. trouble, Jjust as if you hadn’t eno al- ready. Don’t be & victim any longer. The old reliable medieine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the<whole.system... Getit taday. . in DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance, PLone. Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ..., 25¢ Coffee .....ve.ume 23¢ Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. -.- Matches ... 3 boxes 10c Thied Toe, npurtore (Over Somers) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. : Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompy: attention to day or nignt calls, Teiephone $53. apriiMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Franklin Sauare. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street tlons, Speclal Forms Plants,