Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested ~ Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich —————— Norwich, Thursday, June 17, 1915. THE WEATHER. The winds along the.nmorth Atlantic coast will be moderate southeast to south; middle Atlantic moderate south to soutneast. Conditions: In the eastern districts and elong the north border moderate| - temperatures prevailed. Showers are probable on ¥Friday in Atlantic coast districts. The outlook in the eastern districts is for unsettied weather for the next few days, with moderate tem- peratures. Forecast:i— < Northern New ‘England: -Fair Thurs- day, followed by showers at night or Friday. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; probably showers by night and Friday. Bastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday: probably showers by night; Friday showers. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: dence. Among the honorary -degrees con- ferred Wednesday by Brown university was that of Doctor of Divinity to Rev. Clarence Mason Gallup. He was born In this city in 1874, the son of ths late Capt. Loren A. and Elizabeth H. Gallup, graduated from the N, F. A. in 1892, and from Brown university in 1896, receiving then the degree of A, B. Upon his graduation from Brown he entered Chicago university and studied theology there for three years and received the degree of B. D. His first pastorate was over a Bap- tist church in Southington, Connecti- cut, remaining there one year. He then was called to the Emmanuel Bap- tist church at Albany as assistant pas- tor, where he remained two years. He then went to the First Baptist church at New Bedford, which prospered un- der his leadership, where he remained for seven years until 1911. He was then called to the Central Baptist church of Providence, which he has conducted with great success. Their church building has been taken by the city for the construction of a new street, and the church has just voted to locate their new church on the east Ther. Bar. 66 80.20 74 3020 74 30.20 6 p m...... Highest 30, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fai Wednesday's weather: As predicted, ‘warmer, eouthwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. High || Moon | P | 262 il & m |l p. m. Sun Rises. | Sets. Tam | p m A STOLEN BASE great and_glorious National slide to base” is frequently advantage to the slider. - stors your base for Feed nd elide in as often as you You will find the Feed right in 3 ticular—none better obtain- e our prices the lowest om o base your standard of value. bass for High Quality and e. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street - Heinz Vinegar 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices People’s Market 6 Franklin-Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. 'Prooristen Watches, Pendants and Jeweley Suitablerfor Graduation Gifts at THE ‘WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Order It Now by Phone 136-5 side of the city, which is in_the resi- dential portion of the city. It will be gratifying to the friends of Mr. Gal- Iup to see him so highly honored by his alma mater. Roy C. Phillips a Graduate. Amnog the Connecticut men in_the graduating class of Brown, which held 714 e isiswoisisiois| RREEEE S EEEoo00 Srieom o H8RRR35 Six_hours after high water | tide, which s followed by flood AORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, T9T5 DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Conferred Upon Rev. Clarence Mason Gallup by Brown University—Former Norwich Boy Honored by His Alma Mater—Graduated From Norwich Free Academy in 1892—Now Pastor of Central Baptist Church in Provi- its commencement exercises, Wednes- day morning, were Roy Cleveland Phil- lips of this city, Ismar Baruch of New London, Harold Thomas Eaton of Stonington, Eliot Harold Falk of Mer- iden, and Fred William Miller of Ivory- ton. . Phillips has received final honors in Germanic languages and romance languages and literatures. Baruch has received final honors in mathematics, physics, romance lan- guages and literatures, was the first speaker at the commencement exer- ises and has been awarded the first Carpenter prize for leading his class, with the remariable record of only one mar below the highest possible in his four years' course. Most Degrees in College History. The largest number of degrees in the history of the college were granted at this commencement, which was the 147th. First degrees were awarded to 185 students, liberal degrees of A, B. and Ph. B. to 125 men and to 41 stu- dents of the women's college, and the dearee of Sc. B. to 19 men. The 42 ad- vanced degrees included A. M., 29: Sc. M., 6, and Ph. D, 7. Nine honorary degrees were awarded, bringing the total to 236, a gain of 36 over 1914. The gift of $10,000 to found the Charles K. Colver lectureship wac an- nounced. The total first years con- tributions to the loyalty fund were re- ported as approximately $10,000, of which $5,000 was turned over to the university by the trustees of the ~ and. GREENEVILLE Wedding of Miss Marguerite Baker and Otto Charles Mush — Local Note: SCIENCE GRADUATE MAY GET THE PLACE Utilities Commissidn Will Hold Exam- inations for Engineer. Some senior at Sheff has a fine chance to get a good job with the state. Examinations are to be held early in the summer for an engineer of the public utilities commisslon to succeed C. C. Elwell, who on July 1 becomes a member of the commission itself. Since the state has decided not to let the commission name its own engineer several men_of eminent qual- ifications have declared they will not even consider the position, It is understood the utilities com- mission will invite some 1315 grad- uate of a scientific school to take the exams. They have given up all hope of getting a man of experience and ripe judgment to take the place that is considered one of the most import- ant in the state, Men closely in touch with the situa- tion believe the state is making a seri- ous mistake in thus taking away from the utilities commission the right to name their engineer. They believe the commission better fitted to select the engineer than the civil service com- mission is. Under the examination system the appointment must be made strictly according to the results of the examinations, and a man'’s record and experience probably will not count a bit. Other states, it is said, have at- tempted the Connecticut method and have made complete failures. The utilities engineer must investigate rail- road wrecks of every sort, all acci- dents caused by steam or trolley roads, telephone, telesraph or electric light wires; and must pass upon all sorts of public_service questions. C. C. Elwell, present incumbent, brought to his position years of ex- perience in the work and has become as capable a man in the work as any in the country. ‘A very pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew's Episcopal church Wed- nesday evening at seven o'clock, when Miss Marguerite Baker, became the bride of Otto Charles Mush. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, which was impres- sively played by the organist, Alfred Bruksch, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Clarence Brown. During the ceremony O, Promise Me was played. The cere- mony was performed by the recto Rev. F. John Bohanan, the bride's brother giving her in marriage. The bride was charmingly attired in white crepe meteor with old lace and pearl trimmings. Her veil was of white white tulle, Dutch effect, with a chap- let of lillies of the valley. She wore a diamond pendant the gift of the groom and carried a large show- er bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor, Miss Ida Grace Baker, sister of the bride, wore white em- broidered net over pink chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of pink car- nations. The ushers were Thomas Baker, Fred Baker, brothers of the bride and Louis Bruette and Henry P. Wood- mansee. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a handsome pearl neck- lace. The groom's gift to his best man was a pair of gold cuff links and to_the ushers gold scarf pins. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home No. 277 Prospect street, which was also prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. The bride and groom were assisted in receiving by Mrs. George Baker, Sr. and Mrs. Charlotte Mush. Mrs. Baker wore a gown of black charmeuse with jet trimming Mrs Mu.sh wore black taf- feta with bugle trimming. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mush left amid 8 shower of confetti for Atantic City and Washington, D. C. The traveling suit was navy blue gabardine with hat to match upon their returR they will reside in a new- 1y furnished home on Peck street. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including silver, cut SHORT HAY CROP, Lack of Rain is Bringing Complaint From Farmers. Farmers in this vicinity are com- plaining over the prospect for an un- usually poor hay crop. This, they say. will be due in part to the backward Tromme: Ev-rgr-en, per case $1.70 | glass, linen and money. spring and alse to the long period of Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case | Among those present were guests|drought. A long steady downpour of 31.40 from BeHows Falls, Vt, Concord, N.|rain is badly needed. A probable Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 H., Providence, R. L, Orange, N. J. of fruit of various kinds is Free Delivery to all parts of the city H.. JACKEL & CO., THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up, HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and-America: Bohezian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ald Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hiil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusez, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, ) A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and-SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR: ROWS,: DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin . Sauare. A New Auto Robe SERVICEABLE, PRACTICAL. AND GOOD SIZE A lot ofgSecond-hand Wagons, Car- riages-on 'hand THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. M. J. FIELDS, | KITES, | New Haven, and New Haven attributable to the same What is lacking in guantity is, it is said, made up in quality, the cold tweather being credited ~ add- ing to the flavor of the fruit. Takes First Hackman's License. Fred M. Packer is the first to take out a hackman’s license for the c@ming year and secured license No. 1 issued by City Clerk Arthur G. Crowell on Wednesday. All the hackmen’s licenses have to be renewed by the first of July. OBITUARY. — William O. Woodman, After an illness of about a year, William O. Woodman died at his home, 158 Prospegt street, Wednesday after- noon at 4 “o'clock. He was born in Tiverton, R. I, in 1843, the son of Wil- liam and Louise Pearce Woodman, and when a child of 2 years his father died and he came to Greeneville with his mother a year after and had lived here since, having obtained his education in the Greeneville grammar school. At the age of 16 years he entered the C. B. Rogers machine shop and learned the machinist's trade. Later he was employed at the Lester & Wasley Co. He was a member of the Norwich fire department, being engineer for the Greeneville steamer. He belonged to Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. He possessed e very quiet disposition and took much pride and interest in his home. He was very well known here and had a host of friends. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Louis W. of Providence, and a granddaughter, Louise Woodman. WEDDING. Murphy—Coughlin. At St. Mary’s church = Wednesday morning at § o'clock Miss Anna C. Coughlin of 31 Prospect stréet and John Francis Murphy of 185 Mount Pleasant street were united in mar- riage by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, with many relatives and friends in at- tendance, some coming from Boston, Taunton, Providence, Pittsfield and Washington. As the wedding party-entered the church, the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played guring the ceremony. Miss Margaret Hogan, personal friend.of the bride, was the soloist, and Miss Lena C. Boudreau presided at the organ. The couple were attended by Walter C. Casey, s personal friend_ of the groom, s Helena E. Cou & slater f the ride. S e bride was charmingly attired in en embroidered white gown of the GAGER Funeral Director. newest design, and her maid in pink taffeta and carried Killarney Toses. There was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William H. Coushlin, at 31 Pros- pect street. The popularity of the young folks was manifested by a large display of tokens of regard. Daven- port catered for the large assembly. There was vocal and instrumental music and the %edding proved a joyous affair. Mr. and Mrs, Murphy left by auto for a stay in Atlantic City and will re- side on Maple street. The groom has passed about all his life on the West Side. He is a clerk in a stors on Thames square and is a great favorite with his friends. The bride has always lived in Greeneville and has been employed as an accountant for her uncle, T. C. Coughlin. She has e large list of ad- miring friends. Notes. Lioyd Herbert of Voluntown was in town Tuesday. Miss Maud Card is _visiting her brother, Louis T. Card, of Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Jessup are both {ll with typhoid fever and have been taken to the Backus hospital for treatment. Rev. ‘and Mrs. C. H, Van Natter of ‘Warehouse Point are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of No. 67 ‘Eleventh street, Does more damage and cduses greater losses -every year infoodsand. property than an army. Fight him. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night’ Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. BRONSTEIN FINED FOR HEALTH LAW VIOLATION Paid in Common Pleas Court—Pavey Non-Support Case Continued, Abraham_Bronstein of New Lon- don paid $50 in the criminal com- mon pleas court in that city Wednes- day morning for violation of the health laws. Bronstein was charged in two counts on complaint of Health Officer Black and in the police court was fined $30 in one count and $15 in the other. In the criminal common pleas, to which the appeal was taken, Prose- cuting Attorney Charles B, Whittlesey moved that the cases he nolled on pay- ment of a total of $50 for both counts. The motion was granted by Judge Waller. Cyrus B. Lasch of Voluntown plead- ed guilty to the charge of selling liquor on Sunday, Aug. 23. Lasch was fined 390 in a justice court and on Wde- nesday Judge Waller fined him $75 and costs, amounting to $131.38. The cases against Henry Berlanger and Fulgence Careau of Voluntown, were nolled. The men were arrested in Lasch's saloon and were merely being held as witnesses Judge Waller granted a continuance in the case of Walter Vergason and Edward Vergason, charged with tres- passing on property while hunting. William Pavey was presented on a charge of failure to support his wife and two_children to which he pleaded guilty. Prosecuting Attorney Whittle- sey asked that.sentence be deferred for two weeks to give the accused a chance to see what he intended to do toward supporting the family and the ()‘gf: ‘was continued until Monday, June APPOINTMENT FOR HENRY B. SELDEN. Instructor cut in Fine Arts at Connecti- College For Women. An announcement of exceptional in- terest ip this vicinity is that of the appointment of Henry Dill Selden as instructor of fine <rts at Connecticut College for Women. Mr. Selden is the son of Rev. Joseph Selden. for ten years pastor of the Congregational church of Greenwich. He is a grand- son of Colonel Selden, who command- ed the Twenty-Second regiment of Connecticut Volunteers in the Civil war, and is a nephew of Frederick Bill of Groton. His wife is Hazel Dumont Potter, daughter of the great sculp- tor, Edward Clark Potter, N. A. Mr. Selden is a graduate of Prince- ton university and of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. From 1907- 1911 he was associated with the Art Students’ league. At various periods he had been a pupil of Howard Pyle, Kenyon Cox, N. A., George Bridgeman, F. Louis Mora, Charles H. Woodbury, A., Birge Harrison N. A., and Ed- ward Clark Potter N. A. He was instructor of the Springfield Art club the past year and has been an exhibitor in the Pennsylvania Acad- emy of Fine Arts, the National Acad- emy of Design, the American Water Color society, the International Ehi- bition of Buenos Ayres and the travel- ing exhibition of the American Feder- ation of Fine Arts. An exhibition of his work is now being shown in the Converst Art galltry here under the auspices of the Norwich Art Students’ association. Mr. Selden is a member of the Greenwich Society of Artists. SPIRITUAL RETREAT. Catholic Clergy Have Been at Keyser Island Last Week. Most of the senior clergy of the dio- cese spent last week at Keyser Island, South Norwalk, busied with the exer- cises of their annual spiritual retreat. The preacher was the Rev. Father Gasson, S. J. Keyser Islang is so- called from a former possessor, says the Catholic Transcript. Hanging on one of the walls of the corridor <f the anclent mansion is a framed cartoon evidently taken from one of the jour- nals of the early seventies when the “Tweed Ring” was at the height of its glory, or of its shame, according to the point of view. The cartoon repre- sents a ring of some ten or a dozen principals among whom was Keyser, the former possessor of the isiand. Each one points to the other as the sullty party. The picture is evidently a relic of the Keyser days and, al- though it seems highly libelous at the present time, it was evidently re- garded at a fine joke by the gentle- man under exhibit. Otherwise it is herd to understand why it should have Deen framed and passed on with the rest of the estate to future possessors. The island is a delight- ful spot, 1deally situated for the pur- pose of a spiritual retreat, and it must have been regarded by its for- mer ownef as a safe place to-retreat from the minions of the law. Arranging for Boat Race Trains. Officials of the Providence and Mid- land divisions of the New Haven road met in New London Wednesday after- noon to regulate the train schedule and trafic on the two divisions on boat race day, Friday, June 25th. Among the officials at the.meeting were Supt. Reginald Fitzmaurice, Trainmaster Clark, Assistant Engineer Torr of the Providence division and Supt. A, W. Honywill and Trainmaster. Considine AL _the:Qlidland:division. AUTHOR, THAVBI.IH, ATHLETE. Poultney Bigelow, N. F. A. Speaker, Was Founder of Outing— First to Paddle Cance Down The Danube, Alumni The American Who's Who for the current yvear gives some interesting facts concerning Poultney Bigelow, N. F. A.°73, who is coming from his hand- some residence, the Bigelow homestead at Malden-On-Hudson, to address the annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni asociatsion, at Slater hall, next Monday evening. It is doubt- ful if any other alumnus ever sent out by any academy or college has such an interesting and varied list of activities and achievements to his credit. Born in New York, September 10th, 1855, the now distinguished author and traveler obeyed to the letter the axiom of Oliver Wendell Holmes, “It is the first duty of a man to be born well;” for he was the son of John Bigelow and Jane Tunis Poultney, hence had the valuable start of an honored an- cestry. - Following his schooling in his native ¢ity and here in Norwich, he entered Yale, traveling and writing much, be fore 'he was ready to take his A. B. degree in '79. In 1900 Yale gave him his M. A. Meantime he was studying at Coltmbia, and was graduated from the Law school in 1902. He had been admiited to the bar of the superior court of New York in 1882, Even at thi searly date, he was some- what of a_globe-trotter. He had made his first voyage around the world in a sailing ship in 1875-76. He had visited the shores of New Guinea. been wrecked on the coast of Japan, traveled in China, Borneo, Java, Aus- tralia, Africa, the West Indies, the Spanish . Main, Philippine Islands, and Panama, touring _leisurely, . having plenty of time and means and brains at his command, He was the first to take a canoe trip through the Iron Gates of the Danube —and he presented the canoe to the Emperor Willion, then his firmest friend. He studied tropical colonization in nearly every colony of the world, ac- quiring a knowledge wide, valuable, informing, of which he has been tell. ing the reading public a good deal, since the war began. The holdness of his ploneer canoe trip was an indication of his love for athletics, which took a concrete form when, in 1885, he founded Outing, the first ' American magazine exclusively devoted to amateur sport. The educational world was not slow to recognize the fact that he had knowledge which he was ready to impart; and he has lectured on mod- ern history and on colonial adminis- tration at nearly all the principal uni- versities. He did signally good work as corres- pondent for the London Times during the Spanish-American war. He Was considered important enoush to be formaly_expelled from Russia on_ac- count of his political writing, in 1892, Honors have been bestowed on him, and of the most coveted sort. He is an honorary member of the Royal United Service Institute, London, of the Royal Artillery Institute, Wool- wich; of the Ethnological society, London; a life member of the Royai Georgriphical society, the American Geographical society, the New York Historical soclety, the American Po- litical Science asoclation, the Army Relief society and various other organ- izations of the highest rating. With all his habits of the student, the author and the traveler, he has not neglected the social side of ex- istence. He is a_member of the Cen- tury club, New York, an honorary member of the New York Canoe club, cnairman of the Ends of the Earth club, New_York, Authors’ club, Roval Corinthian™ Yacht club, Cobden club, and the Imperial Yacht club of Kiel ‘Among other works he has written The German Bmperor and His Eastern Nelghbors, Paddles and Politics down the Danube, The Borderland of Czar and Kaiser, History of the German Struggle For Liberty (four volumes), White Man's Africa, Children of the Nations and _innumerable magazine and newspaper articles. FINES WERE GIVEN ON GAMBLING CHARGE Operator of Wheel and Twe Others Were Fined, In the city court on Wednesday morning, three of the seven men who were arrested Tuesday night in con- nection with a gambling wheel at the battlegrounds, were fined and four of the septette pleaded guilty and nolles were entered in their cases. David Carroll as the operator of the gambling wheel was fined $5 and costs, which amounted in all to $12.86, which he paid. Benjamin Lahn and Joseph Jennes, each accused of gambling, were each fined $5 and costs. TFach pald $0.18. When arrested Jennes' name was entered on the police blotter as John Towen, which was the name he gave. These two men accused of gam- bling pleaded not guilty and contested the charge. Evidence was produced against them on which they were found guilly and fined. Those in whose cases nolles were entered were Joseph McMahon, Stan- ley Andruscavich, Charles Combies and Fred Piotkowski. In the court on Monday there were a dozen cases, most of them for in- toxication and in most of them fines were imposed. John Carberry, on a breach of the peace charge, was fined $5 and costs on~which he paid $14.37 arrested Saturday by Supernumerary Thomas Murphy, who overheard the prisoner passing out some very un- complimentary remarks about the po- liceman who a little before this had arrested Charles Ryan. Carberry was looking for bonds for Ryan and was giving his opinion of the policeman without knowing that the officer was within earshot. New London Plumbers’ Strike Over. The strike of New London's union plumbers, which lasted about three weeks, is over. The amicable settle- ment ivas effected Tuesday by a com- promise agreed to by the - master plumbers and the strikers by the terms of which a uniform wage of $3.50 a day is granted. The original demand of the journey- men was for a daily wage of $4. The master plumbers had been paying for the most part $3. In the matter of Saturday half-hol- idays, the original proposition of the master plumbers was accepted. This provides for a half holiday without pay during the months of June, July and August. Body Sent to Bridgeport. The body of John Gyarnaty, who dled in Preston Wednesday morning, was prepared for-burial by Undertaker C. A. Gager and sent to Bridgeport on the 450 o'clock train Wednesday aft- ernoon. Burial will take place in Bridgeport. Clock at Trolley Starter’s Office. At the car starter's office on Frank- lin square a neat glass clock with 5014 lettering has_been hung in the window by a Main street jew- eler. It is an accommodation both to the trolleymen and the general public. Divorce Cax Withdrawn, The divoree case of Willlam K. Pa- vey against Mabel E. Pavey, which had been filed in the superior court, has been withdrawn without-costs. GASSY STOMACHS It's torture to sit down to a well filled dinner table and know that to eat what you want means misery af- terwards. Eat ever so little of the forbldden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the Dloating, heart burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must and soon the pills become a part of your res- dlar diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can. There is an old time stomach. pre- scription called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets that acts directly on _the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents all stomach distress but _stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive Juices, strengthens the muscular Walls and makes the stomach strong enough to do its own work and that's the only way to stop indigestion. Lee & Osgood Co. and other dealers sell Mi-o-na on a guarantee of quick relief or money back. Get a pack- age of Mi-o-na, keep it handy and watch your stomach ills get out for good. YALE IN CHINA, Dickson H.-Leavens, Yale 1909, One (of Those to_Go to Changsha. Each vear since the foundinz of Ya-li at Changsha, China, it has been the custom for several Yale men to volunteer to take up the work out there which has been so successfully begun. Amos P. Wilder, '84, vice president of the Yale-in-China organization, has made the following statement concern- ing appointments for this year to both the college and, the medical depart- ment of Ya-li: “Each year the staff of workers at Changsha, China, where Yale men conduct a college and medical activ- ities; is recruited with new workers and already a number of appointments have been definitely made. “Several seniors are considering the proposition, but no definite decision has as yet been made by them. “On July 3 will sail Mrs_ Richard M, Morton, a Johns Hopkins educated nurse, who will succeed Mrs. Farns- worth, who is returning after two years' service “Doctor Augusta A. Sassen is the first woman physician to join the stayf and ghe will sail on August 28. Dr. Sassen is a graduate of Pomona col- lege, California, and tock a thorough medical course in New York city. “Dickson H, Leavens, Yale 1909, has aompleted his preparation and returns to Changsha at the head of the math- ematical department. Mr. Leavens has been studying at Columbia during the past year.” . Mr. Leavens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Leavens of this city. His return to Changzsha is to follow his marriage, on June 26, to Miss Marjorie Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning of Kftemaus. Moose Field Day Next at Newport. Dr. Frank H. Jordan of South Port. land was elected president of the New England Field Day association of the Loyal Order of Moose at the annual OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COTTAGE FURNISHINGS AND "HOUSEHOLD NEEDS tage. Do Today if possible. TEN DAYS OF REMARKABLE VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS his is-one of the most important of our Annual Sales, as it comprises 2 most comprehensive range of Home Furnishings, embracing all lines particularly adapted for Cottage, Summer Home and General Household Needs. WQ believe that there are hundreds-of householders here- about who have Summer Cottages to furnish—many more householders who will appreciate this opportunity to replenish their home furnishings at prices which insure liberal savings—hence this sale. = DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT There are specia! values in Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Toweling, Towels, Table Linens, Ete.—all standard goods at substantial reductions in price, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS Hundreds of special values in Kitchen Utensils—also in Sc: een Dours, Window Screens, Oil Stoves, Wash Boilers, Ice Cream Freezers, Dinner Sets, Alarm Clocks, Floor Brooms, Eic.—everything for the Home or Summer Cot- FLOOR COVERINGS-DRAPERIES In this department there are many splendid money-saving opportunities in Lace Curtains and Curtain : ! lows, Mattresses, Hammocks, Porch Screens, Mattings, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Rugs in all sizes. not dream of missing this extraordinary sale—come THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL GO, PROGRESS ~ Materials, Pil- ’ convention and outing at Portland, Me., on Wednesday. Newport, R, I was selected practically unanimously as the place for next year's meeting. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Committee Meets—Wedding Anniversary and Birthday Dinner— Woman's Guild Entertained. p! of A committee from the First Metho- dist church met Monday evening at the parsonage on West Town street to choose solicitors for the work of collecting funds for church and mis- sionary punpos A social hour fol- lowed the transaction of business dur- ing which refreshments were served. D of J M Entertained Guild. was m Keefe. brother of the groom and a sister of the bride. Willimantic and took TAFTVILLE Alphonse Gauvin Married in Plainfield —Other Notes of Interest. At St. Mary’s church, Plainfield, Al- honse Gauvin of South Fifth avenue ried to Miss Delimina Manville fleld Tuesday by Rev. W. A. They were attended by a f Pl “ollowing the ceremony, the wedding arty went by automobile to the home f the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. oseph Gauvin, here, where a recep- tion and wedding breakfast was served to about 50 invited guests. Mr. and irs. Gauvin went by automobile t the 4.11 expre: n their honeymoon trip, which will be The Woman’s Guild of Grace Episco- | o : pal church, Yantic, was entertained | spent in Hoosic Falls, Mass. On their Wednesday afternoon by one of their [return they will reside in Taftville. number, Miss Mary St. John Rudd, at | where the groom is gmployed by t Woodside. Different pieces of sewing|J. B. Martin Velvel Manufacturing were finished. During sthe pleasant | company. ocial hov, music was enjoyed and re- X freshments were served by the hoste: Notes. Birthday Dinner. Mrs, Enoch Grant of the Canterbury turnpike, entertained a party of rela- tives and neighbors Tuesday at a din- tion with the Crescent Arms compan; Robert Pilling has accepted a posi- Thomas Beardow has left for Willi- ner in honor of her mother, Mrs. | mm————— Charles Hull, on her 7ith birthday. Mrs, Hull was remembered with gifts, MARRIED flowers and postcards. MURPHY—COUGHLIN—In _ this cit June 16, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaur Miss Johanna \C. Coughlin and John Scouts Meot. Franols Murphy, both of Norwich. A meeting of troop No. 5 Bov|GAUVIN — MANVILLE—In Plainfield Scouts, was held in the First Congre- gational chapel Wednesday evening. Rules and directions in regard to first aid to the injured were studied. There was also signal practice and boxing the compass. Attended Picnie. Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road and Mrs. Henry Guile of West Town street were among the mem- bers of the Social Corner of the Bul- letin from this vicinity who attended the picnic at Coventry lake Wednes- | ¢ day, Married 29 Years. Friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vergason on Huntington avenue Tuesday evening, it being the twenty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. A pleasant evening was passed and refreshments served. In a Few Words, Miss Mary Freeman of Town street is visiting at her former home in Mansfield. Examinations for the close of the term and year are being held this week at the schools uptown. MUSH—BAKER—In this city. KAEMPFFE — KRAUSS —In KRAUSS—HIGHAM. June 15, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, phonse Gauvin of Taftviile and Delimina Manville of Plainfield. Ju v Rev. J. H. Bohapan, Ott5 C. OF 16 Union street Sod Mise Ma Baker of 277 Prospect street. fiss 16, by Rev. F. P. Werth, Gus Tave Qscar’ Kaempfte and Miss Lena Krauss. KUCHARSKI — DENNIS —In Norwich, une 14, by Rev. 3. Kuster, Stophen Kucharski and Miss Henri- etta Dennls. 25 NCER—CRUMB—A¢t Trinity Epls Pl eharel: Norwich, June 16, 151 by Rev. J. Eidred Brown. Herbert G. Spencer and Miss Ora O. Crumb, both of Norwich. In Plainfeld, June 16, 1915, by Rev. William Lakin, John Krauss and Miss Amy Higham. Pk ——— DIED. FALVEY—In Norwich, June 16, 1915, ears! Patrick Falvey, aged 60 WILLIAMS—June 13, 1915, at her home ar South Pasadena, Cal. Fanny I. Mallory, wife of Charles P. Williams 2nd daughter of the 'late Charles Henry Mallory of Mystic, in the 69th year of her age. WKEEL—In New York city. June 14, 915, at Hahnemann hospital, Thomas Barneawel] Mekeel, husband of Anna ¥, McKeel, formerly of Stonington, Msr. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue | Conn. §i i and Mrs. Walter Heath of Elm avenue | WOODMAN—In (hl:\' ;‘é(,\ 2 u;\_‘e e were visitors in New London Tuesday. 1915, William O. ‘oodman, in h ‘Walter Vergason of Waterbury, who has been passing a few days at his home on Vergason avenue, has return: ed. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of New Lon- don are visiting Mrs. Kennedy’s sis- ter, Mrs. C. M. Welts at her Lome on East Town street. Misses Helen H. and Mary M. Hag- gart, from Auburndale, OMass, are Buests of their aunt, Mrs.. Pringle, of 61 West Town stree! Emil Welte and his son, C. M. Welte, of East Town street, left Tuesday eve- ning on a business trip to New York city and Poughkeepsie. Mrs. H. S. Gay of th: West Side is spending a week or two with her daughter, Mrs, Frank S. Wheeler, at her home on the Scotland road. H. L_Yerrington and F. L. Allen ere in Hartford Monday. In the aft- ernoon they attended the banquet and concert of .the National Association of Orzanista b te Calocide from any drug store. be persuaded to take Something else lar. ~Get the genuine Caloc! ed by Medical Formula laboratories, 73d ‘year of his age. E—— Why Suffer from Sore Feet? Aching, Burning, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Sore Bunions Thousands of people who daily suffer {ntense torture from sore feet will welcome the infor- mation that a quick, easy, positive remedy i5 now ' obtainable. “Two spoonfuls of _Calocide compound In warm foot bath; soak the feet in this. rubbing sots parts” Relief Is instant for tired, ach- ing, burning and sweaty feet. Corns and cal- louses can be peeled right off. Calocide pen- etrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty- five cent package of Don’t even simi- tead, for there is nothing te, guaran_ mantic and from there he will go to Canada. Men are engaged in laying ties on he Ponemah mills trolley system om Norwich avenue. Return from Wedding Trip. Prof. Joseph Alfred ‘Ambler and Mrs Ambler have returned from their weds ding journey to New Haven and New York and are at_the bride’s home ox Oak street for a few days. Next weej they will go to New Haven to attend commencement Yale, from whick university Professor Ambler was grad« uated with the class of 1910. HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute Unless you say “HORLIOK'S™ Yyou may got_a_Substitute. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 325-3 ! HENRY E. CHURCH X WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ems trance. Ptone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Fishing Privilege and Boats can now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet, . OTTO ANDERSO! Ene advertamg meatum E;l?t’ez‘ Connsscicur equal <o Tae Bud