Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 5

Bk OO Peaches, dozen.........40c _E Green Peppers, 3 for...-.10c l Telephone Peas, peck.-....50c L Cauliflower ~. . .. ... 20c e e —————CA 'iNntional Beans, quart.-...10c {Nalional ‘Wax Beans, gt..10c ! National Beets . ... S (- National Turnips ....... 7c ( : H ¢ !:Camts..,....-. f New Potatoes, peck.-....35¢c éApricots, dozen . .. 18¢ | Blueberries ............17c iLemons ..o oo cess s sn2lC { Raspberries . . Sl vers waADC i Apples, dozen..........50c f Fancy Roasting Chickens 32c %Capons..‘............38c iDucks A e e SOMERS We advertise exactly asitis g Here are some of the prices on Men’s Suits for the next few days. $12.00 Suits, now....$ 9.50 $15.00 Suits, now. ...$11.50 £18.00 Suits, now. .. .$14.50 $20.00 Suits, now. . ..$16.00 $22.00 Suits, now. ...$17.50 $24.00 Suits, now. .. .$19.50 £25.00 Suits, now. .. .$20.00 $28.00 Suits, now. .. .$22.50 At these prices these Suits are the best bargain in the world. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET STRAINED EYES cannot help themselves, but you can help them by coming here for Glasses. Glasses are made in our own lab- aratory according to your special re- quirements. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone. 1312 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired™ Violins sold on easy, terms For appointments:address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- . wich, Conn. KENYON’S 2 “RYE GRAHAM” FLOUR: and : OLD-FASHIONED *} JOHNNY CAKE MEAL * - At RALLION’S _ Norwich, Wednesday, June 23, 1915, VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. June 23d is St. Audry’'s day. The city water has almost entirely lost dts bitter, oily taste. Trrthe burlesque presentations by the seniors at Trinity college,- Bertram B. Bailey wes given a doll. Some of the small boys ere risking trouble by beginning their Fourth of July celebrations in June. parties drivjng through lle marvel at the many daisies now in bloom in the fields. Tuesday afternoon the woman's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. Calvin Roath. The conference at the Newegt Con- gregational = church in Lisbon” today will attract a number from this vicin- ity. The planet Neptune is in the even- ing sky in the western part of Cancer, and is well placed for observation this month. Physicians notice the beneficial ef-' fect of the past two days on their patients, especially among infants and the aged. ‘At present in the markets old pota- toes are scarce, but dealers state that new potatoes are to be plenty and of reasonable price. Sister M. Xavier, teacher of music at St. Patrick’s convent, is planning a musicale for the pupils under the in- struction of the Sisters of Mercy there. At the meeting of .the alumni ad- visory board at Yale Monday, the Yale Alumni association of New London county was represented by George S. Palmer, '78. The flower boxes in the windows at the Troy laundry were placed in po- sition this week, making an attractive appearance that causes much admiring comment. At the annual meeting of the Hemp- stead Family association held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John L. Branch, New London, Mrs. Branch was elected president. The report of the Stonington Union Baptist association shows an enroll- ment of 18 churches in the union for the vear just closed, the Union church, Mystic, leading with a membership of 512, Tug Aquidneck towed the Norwich- owned steam yacht Narwhal from her winter quarters at Shaw’s cove Mon- day to the New London Marine Iron works, where she will be put on the ways and painted. At _the meeting of the Sons of the Revolution in Connecticut in the Na- than Hale schoolhouse, East Haddam, Saturday, the proposal to have a ban- quet for the society as some future time will be considered. At the meeting of the Yale corpora- tion it was decided to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the removal of Yale college from ‘Saybrook to New Haven Oct. 20-22, 1916. _There will be a historical pageant in Yale bowl ‘The annual report of the Connecti- cut Children's Aid society shows 169 cared for during the year. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is second e president of the-official board and a member of the executive committee. A memorial service for Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stark Pearson, occasional Put nam visitors, who were lost at sea by the sinking of the Lusitania, will be held in St. James’ church in Great Barrington, Mass. Sunday afternoon. A 20-pound egg-bearing lobster brought to the state lgbster hatchery at Noank was taken by Robert Hall of ‘Watch Hill Saturday. Capt. Latham Rathbun, superintendent of the hatch- ery, estimated the nymber of eggs at- tached at 97,500, A New York theatrical paper claims that Gibbs Mansfield, son of the actor, plans to go on the stage after a four vears’ course at Harvard. The boy, who is now 17, was named for the Gibbs family of Norwich, at whose home his parents spent their honey- moon. OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN’S COLLEGE. oo Will Be Feature of New College New London. at Plans are in preparation for an out- door gymnasium which is to be a fea- ture of the equipment of Connecticut College for Women. This structure is to be located westerly of New London hall or science building. The' dressing rooms will be supplied with heat in winter directly from the adjacent structures by underground pipes. The gymnasium will be one story in height with hip roof. It will be of wood con- struction and will measure 50 by 60 feet. The principal feature of the outdoor gymnasium is the fact that it will be so constructed that it can be thrown open at the sides in all but stormy weather. This will give the young ‘women students the utmost benefit which can be derived from exercise— that of taking it in an environment of pure, fresn air rather than the stifling and overworked atmosphere of the or- dinary indoor gymnasium. There will be no danger of taking cold, for immediately after completing their gmynastic exercises the students will be provided a properly warmed apartment in which to bathe and dress. Glazed sash sides are provided for the,building and these can be readily opened and closed. Space is provided for seats for spectators. BOY-'AT TARGET PRACTICE ACCIDENTALLY KILLS:MAN Tragedy;Occurred at Woodbury—Boy Frantic With Grief, ‘Woodbury, - Conn., June. 22—While shooting at 'a . targetiwith a rifie to- night, 14°years-old Louis Warner ac- cidentally shot - and killed Louis Knapp, aged 32, a.caretaker employed by Fred Strong. The shot entered the meckicausingAnstantaneous death. The boy. Who was frantic withegrief ovgr’ thedtragedy,~was absolved. from blame by Medical Examiner:H. S. Karrmann.© According to the, boy's story, Knapp ran to the targetitosses Whereashothadstrick,jus t asghogpull ‘ed_the trigger. T Knapp; has- relatives in-Bridge —_— MAHONEYBROS. Hack, Livery and™ Boarding . Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 _ - —— - Funeral of :Henry Beach.Needham. ¥ Versailles, June-22, 8306 p, m—Thes| funeral of Henry#Beach; Needham, the. ‘American_writer,- who 'was sikilled; in! the fall of Lieutenant R.-A. J. Warne- | ford’s aeroplane June 17, was held to- day in the English tent.on the Triano palacesgrounds here. New Haven—The New Haven County*Farm Improvement . League and Farm Bureau, has secured F. E. Rogers as its first agricultural ad- viser. _ Mrs. Edward Potter of Broadway spent Tuesday in Providence. Carl [Lyons has gone to Fisher's Island, where he will act as chauffeur this summer. Philo Barnes is at Fisher's island for the summer, having entered the em- ploy of A. H. Fldredge. John King is working as a member of the crew of the Restless between New London and Fisher's lsland, Mrs. Julia Spencer Salem.. has been the guest during the pastiweek of Mrs. James P. Maynard-of -Water- ford. Frank E. Watson and Mre. Howard Lillie have been at Ocean beach pre- paring to open the Hartford house for the season. P Charles F. Lewis of Broadway has S0 far recovered from hie recent ill- ness as to be abie to spend a few hours at his business Tuesday. Edward M. Yeomans of Andover, United States referee in bankruptcy, i@ this week making & tour of the White mountains by ggtomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hotchkiss have returned to Montville after a vieit with Mrs. Hotchkiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Old Mystic. Mr. and Mre. J. ¥. Kenney of No. 20 Washington street have returned from a two weeks' trip to- Scranton BideGermantOWn. Pa., and Port Jervis, Among those present at the dance of the senior class of Trinitv college held Monday evening in Alumni hall, Hart- ford, was Charles Paddock Johnson of this city. INVITED TO MEMORIAL IN JEWETT CITY. Norwich Odd Fellows Accept Invita- tion to Joint Service With Knights of Pythias. At the meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. I. 0. O. F., in Odd Fellow hall on Tuesday evening en invitation similar to that which has been given to Uncas lodge the evening before was received to attend a memorial service in Jewett City on Sunday. The invi- tation was accepted. The service is to be a joint one con- ducted in Finn hall by the Jewett Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, with a speaker to represent each arganiza- tion. Uncas lodge has also accepted the invitation and the Odd Fellows are to leave Franklin square on Sunday at 12.45 in two special cars, so as to be in time for the 2 o'clock meeting in Jewett V. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Believed That Payment Will Soon be EXPECTING ECCLES LEGAGIES Made—All PR R Beneficiaries But Rock Nook Home Can Receive Their Designated %} Amounts—Further Legal Action Possible Before Status BRI R e Tt i{s expected here that within a very short time the Rhade Island Hos- pital Trust company, executors of tha ‘will of the late John Eccles will make payment of the bequests contained in the Eccles will, which left $177,000 to charitable, religious and edacational institutions and $18,500 to individuals. There is still ground for legal con- tentifon regarding the bequest of $50,000 to the Rock Nook home, which is the largest beneficlary named and is also made a residuary legatee of two-thirds®?of the estate, but the legal action that was brought in an appeal from probate will void because of the flaw claimed in the bequest to the Rock Nook home was not sustained on that ground, so that the way is clear for the extcutors to pav ail the be- quests except that to the Rock Nook home. The individvals who may thus ex- pect early payments of their legacies wit are Wm. B. Eccles of Preston, Lan- cashire,England, $2,500; Henry F. Ul- mer of Norwich §1, : Cora May Ul- mer of Norwich $10,000: Frank E, Ul- mer of Norwich, $1,000; May Morley of Norwich, $2,000: Dr. Witter K. Tingley of Norwich, $1,000. Institutions which may expect to re- of Rock Nook Home Bequests is Determined. — SN ceive the bequests made to them are the following: Backus hospitai.$15,000 Norwich Free Academy:$10,000; John son home $25,000: Huntington home, $10.000; United Workersy$25,000; gen- cral relief fund of the Protestant Epis- copal church of the United States $25.000; Christ Episcopal church ,000. " Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation of Norwich $5.000; and the following churches $1,000 each: Taft- ville Congregational, St _ Andréws Episcopal, . Trinity Episcopal of Nor- wich, Sacred Heart church of Taft- ville, Immaculate Conception church of Baltic, and Methodist Episcopal church of Baltic. The death of Mr. Eccles, for years agent of the Ponemah mill at Taft- ville, occurred_on March 26. 1914, at his home on Washington street, and when an appraisal of his estate was filed it showed a total of $425741.22. Upon this appraisal the residue above the bequests would amount to about § 00, giving the Rock Nook home and the .United Workers as residuary legatees approximately$1s. 000 and $75,000 respectively in add tion to the amounts of $50.000 and ,000 which were named for them in the will. MAYOR APPEALED TO ABOUT CHELSEA PARADE Citizens Want To See The Grass Cut Oftener. Residents in the neighborhood of the Chelsea parade have recently been expressing so! very open. criticism of the way thelgrass on the: parade is left uncut and a number'of them stated that they had been to Mayor Munphy to see if something could not in be done to keep this spot a more presentable appearance and not make the city the target for the unfavorable comment that they had heard passed by visitors from other places Through its location the said, Chelsea parade particularly draws the attention of automobile tourists, who one and all have pronounced this tri- angular green one of the most beauti- ful spots that they have seen but have drawn some very unpleasant compari- sons between the way such a public spot is kept here and the way it would be taken care of in other places. When questioned about this on ON TROLLEY CAR.|mgccday Mayor Murphy said that it i Mt vi hat he had been spoken Given for a Member of Sedgwick | o about ihe Chelsea parade. both by Woman's Relief Corps. local people and by out of town peo- people, and that he had had to tell In response to an invitation from|them that this was a town affair in Hancock Woman's. Relief corps of | the hands of the selectmen, to whom Pawcatuck, twenty members of Sedg- wick corps went there on Tuesday, leaving here so as to arrive in time for dinner and then enjoying the pro- gramme of the afternoon meeting. The department president, Mrs. Rodercine Kelsey, and her staff were present,and members of Budlong corps of Rhode Island also attended. _ On the way to Pawcatuck one of the Sedgwick corps members, whose birth- day it happened to be, was given a handkerchief - shower. FUNERALS, Timothy Coughlin, At 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Timothy Coughlin was held from his home in Fitchville with services at Sit. John's church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Daniel O'Donnell officiat- ing. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Francis Gribbins and Miss Dorls Au- thier rendered a solo. At the close of the mass John McCready rendered Face to Face very impressively bearers were Patrick Lynch and Jer- emiah Connors of Norwich, represent- ing the Knights of Columbus, Thomas Sullivan of Norwich, Dr. Harry Rey- nolds of New Haven, Henry Popham of Fitchville and Joseph Coughlin of Springfield and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. In- cluded in the wealth of beautiful floral remembrances were flowers from the Young Men's Dramatic club. In the large atlendance was a delegation from White Cross Council No. 13, K. of C., Norwich, who went to the house and marched to the church, afterwards attending -the burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The delegation comprised Lewis Brand, Michael Sweeney, Wil- liam Brady and John Fields. Miss Henrietta Authier presided at the or- gan during the mass in St John's church. Undertakers Cummings and Ring of this city had charge of the funeral arrangements. Cruiser Washington Ordered to Hai Washington, June —Rear Ad- miral Caperton, with his flagship, the armored cruiser Washington, was or- dered from Vera Cruz to Cape Haitien today to relieve the marines landed their last week by the French cruisers Des Cartes to preserve order. The Washington carries 500 bluejackets and 200 marines available for shore duty. - Rogky Hill—Miss Esther Batchelder, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph W. Batchelder wil enter the Woman's College at New London next all. A GOOD THING. When it Comes Along Don't Let It Get Away From You. “I really feel that it is hardly possi- ble to say too much in favor of Grape- Nuts as a health food,” writes a Chica- 50 lady. “For 9 or 10 years I had suffered from indigestion and chronic constipa- tion, caused by the continued use of coffee and rich, heavy foods. My ailments made my life 5o Wretched that 1 was eager to try anything that held out a promise of help. And that is how 1 happened to buy a package of Grape- Nuts food last spring. ‘“That ended my experiments. For 'in Grape-Nuts T found exactly what I ‘wanted andeneeded. From the day 1 begen to use it 1 noticed an improve- ment and in avefy few weeks I found my_heaith was being .restored. “My digestivetapparatus now works perfectly and. chronic constipation has been entirelyirelieved. 1 have sained in weight materially, and!life is a very :{' pleasant thing to me so long as I use Grape-Nuts once or twice a day. 1 have found’by.experiment:that if I leaverittoff :for: a few days my health suffers. R - “‘A physician: in our.town has great ccess in treating stomach troubles, and theisecret of it 4s that he puts his patient:on Grape-Nutsjfood—it al brings back the power'of digestiol Name en by Postum ,Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, “The Road tb' Well- ville” in pkss. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A_new one appears from time to time. They re genuine, true, and full of human nterestey . - x he had spoken about cutting the grass oftener. The grass has been cut once this season but it needs it agajn, and the mavor said that it ought to be cut at least once a week to keep the park looking right and he would offer to have the grass cut once a week for $100 for the season if he were given { the opportunity. To those who complained of the way the grass at the Chelsea parade was allowed to grow long, the mayor eaid he had pointed out the Boswell an example of the way re of the parade if he having the s avenue park a he would take ca had an opportunity, cut every week. CHIMNEY FIRE IN HOUSE AT YANTIC. Yantic Steamer Did Quick Work Putting Out the Blaze. in A chimney fire in the house on_Main street, Yantic, out the Yantic Steam Fire company on Tuesday afternoon at 1 The company promptly attached a to one of the hydrants. The hose was not quite long enough, so a couple of lengths were borrowed from the Ad- more Woolen company and the fire was quickly put out The house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin and several room- ers employed by the Admore Woolen company. Several of the roomers were on hand getting their goods to- gether to move, but did not have to. The damage was slight. This is the second time the house has been on fire in the past 14 years. The first time much damage was done. LEASES CAR SHOPS, Hopkins & Allen Company Provides More Room For Business Growth. The Hopkins and Allen Arms Com- pany of Massachusetts have completed negotiations with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany by which they have leased the car shops on North Main street, re- cently vacated by the Reliance Wors ed Mills company, to take possession on July 1. The lease was signed on Tuesday and is to run three years with the privileze of continuing two vears longer, making in all five vears The shops will probably be used for woodworking and the final assembling of parts but this detail has not yet been definitely decided. The H. & A. company now have in addition to their plant on Chestnut street, the Gordon building on Chest- nut street, the C. B. Roger's Co. build- ing on Thames street and the car shops on Nerth Main street GOING TO BRIDGEPORT. Assistant Superintendent Martin Re- signs at Hopkins & Allen's. Edward J. Ma tant super- intendent at the Hopkins Allen shop for the past two and one-half years, has presented his resignation and is to g0 with the Connecticut Electric Man- ufacturing company of Bridgeport as manager. He takes his new place on the first of July. The Bridgeport com- pany manufactures electrical supplies and cycle cars. Mr. Martin came here from the Ban- tam Anti-Friction company of Bantam, this state, and has shown marked ability in the position he has held with the Norwich concern. Free from Foot and Mouth. Dr. H. F. Smith, one of the veteri- narians employed by the.federal gov- ernment to assist in stamping out the foot and mouth disease in this state, has returned from an.official visit to Maine. He said atrthe capitol Tuesday that Connecticut . was® free from the disease. . “It ‘has not been officially declared free” remarked a listener. “No, it has not,” replied-the:doctor. “Why are the restrictions continued in New-London’county?* “As a matter of precaution.” Dr. Smith further said that there [’ was not a known case of the foot and mouth disease at present in the United States. Madison—Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard and family.of New Haven closed their house in Orange.street this week and came to their cottage at Madjson_ar_the summer. , S e o A POSSIBILITY THAT STRIKE WILL BE AVOIDED. Further Conferences Between Trolley- men and Shore Line Officials. At a conference here Tuesday be- tween President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line company and the.trol- levmen's committee, of which Robert Donahue is chairman, it is understood that some slight concession to the em- ployes was conceded. In the evening the trollevmen’s committee reported back to the employes, and Saturday morning at 11 o'clock there will be a further conference at which it is be- lieved the Shore Line officials and the trolleymen will come to an under- standing. Considerable pressure being brought to bear in an effort to aevert a strike, and it is_hoped that it may be done. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy has been brought into the controversy and Monday spent nearly an hour and a half in conference with President Perkins on behalf of the trolleymen. The officials of the cities and towns traversed by the Shore Line are anx- ious to avoid a strike. It would mean a serious embarrassment to general business and at a time when these cities and towns are busiest with their influx of summer visitors. Neither President Perkins or Chair- man Donohue of the employes’ com- mittee would make a statement re- garding the conference, but it is un- derstood that the company will stick to its original offer of an increase of one-half cent an hour, but will make a is concession in the matter of the meal ticket arrangement. The company in its original offer called for abolition of the present sys- tem, which allows an employe 25 cents for a meal when his work is €o fixed that he cannot get his regular meal. The company is now ready, it is under- stood, to supply the employes with lunch when necessary. This offer of the company of one-half cent increase an hour would call for doing away with the overtime schedule of 10 cents an hour additional for all overtime. Another concession which it is un- od the company is willing to make s that of making whatever agreement is signed for one year only. The com- any would prefer a two-year agree- ment. FLYING MACHINE ON BOAT RACE DAY. Aviator Jack Tweed Plans to Fly Over the Course. viator Jack Tweed of Hartford is planning to give New London resi- dents as well as the race day throng an exhibition of some of his clever work in his hvdro-aeroplane. Aviator Tweed, who will be remembered by many as being scheduled for the Ocean Beach day celebration two vears ago, which time motor trouble and high wind interfered with the stunts which he intended to perform, now has a machine which he believes will weath- er wind and_wave. Mr. Tweed plans to arrive in New London Wednesday evening. He will probably make @ short trial flight Thursday, and on Friday will make a longer ascension, circling high above the vachts in the harbor and adding much to the picturesqueness of the occasion. Mr. Tweed will not at- tempt to fly during the races, not de- siring to distract in any way from the main events of the day. Before flying over the harbor Fri- day he will go up at Ocean Beach and will soar directly over New London, iving the crowd an excellent’view at close range. SUPERIOR COURT HEARINGS. Final Accounts in Allen-Beeman and Pennsylvania O The snperior court was in session here for a short time Tuesday morning when three matters were considered. Judge Gardiner Greene presided. A motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial was argued in the case of Loreta Roma against Thames River Specialties in which the plain- Uff was given a verdict of $5,000 by a jury last week. Attorneys Christo- pher L. Avery, Charles W. Comstock and John C. Geary made the argu- ments after which the judge took the papers. The final account of Receiver Pren- tice in the Allen-Beeman case was ap- proved of 85813 per cent..was de- clared. v The' balance on_hand is $6,675.58. _Receiver John J. Lawless filed his final account in the bankrupt estate of the Pennsylvania Oil Co., of New London an ditywas-approved. It was shown that, 'the billa receivable amounted t0°$1232.20. The preferred claims amount to $1148.94jand the common , claims to $4.019. - Attorney Lawless was allowed. $400 for services and fees. of lawyers, and officers amounted to $300. The company which occupied a store in Bank street became insolvent-in October, 1912, There ‘was no dividend. THhecourtwent.out to-come-in July 10 fora memorial service. ,On- Monday morning there:was a ef’Hearing In-the matter:-of the She- tiickét .Coal and Wood Co., but 1t was adisurnedito a.later date to be~set-by the judge. e Dahlias in Jun Early dehlias, but as fine ‘biossoms ‘as if coming a month and a half later, are shown now in the garden of ‘Charles T. Toplic of No. 15 Cedar street. The fiowers are of fine size and ocoloring that indicates the skill -of the cultivator. Willlams’ Root Beer cools the blood and feeds . the nerves. it is.a summer SRSSES SIS, 1 voyple . WEDDINGS, “Tourtsllotte—Wilson. A pretty home wi ‘which was attended by about 40 relatives and intimate. friends took place on Tues- day evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiison, off 52 Elizabeth street, when their daughter, Minnie Eva, became the wife of James Lewis Tourtellotte. The bridal couple was unattended and entered the parlor to ths;"l:g‘lc of the.bridal -chorus from Loh: rendered upon the Victrola by the brother of the bride, Geprge M. Wilson, of Bridgeport. The ceremony was_performed by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the Firet Baptist church, “which both the bride: end groom “attend. The parlor had been attractively decorated with roses with an arch of red rambler roses in one corner under which the bridal couple stood as the ceremony was performed, and from the center of the arch hung a uoral horseshoe of white roses. The bride was charmingly gowned in white French embroidered mulle, with veil caught with bridal daisies, and she carried a.bouquet of bride roses. A reception ,followed the ceremony and refreshments were served. The newly married couple left in the early evening to take the boat train for New York, and after a short honeymoon trip they will reside at No. 73 Asyium street. The at home cards are for af- ter Aug. 1st. The bride’s zoing away gown was a putty color suit with hat to match., Among }the large number of beauti- ful wedding gifts were an electric dome from the postoffice employe: where the groom is a clerk, a rockin chair from the clerks at T. H. Eld- redge's, where he is also employed, a kitchen cabinet from his father, Fred Tourtellotte, a handsome set of china from the bride's brother, George M. Wilson, and a Morris chair from Leslie ‘Tourtellote of Groton, brother of the groom. . Johnson-Beckwith. With only immediate members of the family present, the marriage of Frank Edward Johnson, F. R. G. S., of this cit; and Mrs. Jessie Linceoln Beckwith took place on Tuesday at 12.30 at Holden. Manchester, Vt.. the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln of Washington, D. C., par- ents of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev., Sidney Kingman Perkins. Mr. Johnson, who is the son of Mrs Edward W. Johnson of this city. has purchased a suburban home in Wash- ington, but will spend the summer at Manchester with his wife after their bridal trip. He is well known as an artist. trav- eler, archaeologist, and lecturer, hav- ing spent much time in travel and scientific research, particularly in Turnisia. He has been decorated in France and has been honored by the National Geographic society of this He last returned from abroad in November of last vear, com- ing from Pau, France, with his mother and grandmother! Mrs. Johnson, who has two children by her former marriage, the oldest a daughter of 15, is a favorite member of Washington society. She is a grand- daughter of Abraham Lincoln, her father being President Lincoln's old- est son and an ex-secretary of war. Kenefick—Hourigan. Guests from Buffalo, New Britain and Jewett City were present.at the wedding of John H. Kenefick of New Britain and Miss Ellen G. Hourigan of this city which was solemnized by Rev, John H. Broderick in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Francis D. Kenefick of New Britain, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Madeline R. Hourigan, a sister of the bride was the bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine with Irish point lace and pearl trimmings. She~wore a white hat trimmed with 1iliés of the valley and carried a shower ~kouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Her bridesmaid was gowned in yellow ussy willow taffeta, wore a picture hat and carried yellow Marguerites. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the or- gan and Miss Helen Murphy reddered Ave Maria. The choir also sang. A reception and breakfast were held at the home of the bride No. 35 Church street, the Wauregan house catering. In the early afterpoon the bride and groom lef: for their wedding tour which will terminate in New Bri- tain where Mr. Kenefick is emploved. The bride received numerous pretty and useful gifts. Mr, Kenefick is a native of New Britain and is the son of Dennis and Bridget Sullivan Kenefick. He is a mechanic and quite recently was em- ploved in this city. His bride is the daughter of M. Hourigan, a well known business man and has always resided in this city. Incidents in Society s Ruby Vaughn, of Washington s visiting her cousin, Mrs. E-- B. Byles, of Edgewood, R. L Mr. York Mrs. street. and. Mrs. Lee J. Perrin of New have been guests of Mr. and Grosvenor Ely of Washington Miss Cleneay of Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting Mrs, J. A. Atwood of Town street. The week end was spent at Watch Hill Mrs, William H. Allen and Miss Barbara Allen of Huntington place spent the week-endiwith relatives in Providence. Master William Appleton Aiken of Worcester, has been the guest of his grandparents, Gen, and Mrs. William A, Aiken of Washington street. Cards from Washington, D. C., have been received by friends here from Miss Ruth V. Northrop, who plans soon to be in town for a visit. Miss Mary A. C. Avery of Oneco street has returned, after passing part of last week at South Hadley, Mass., where she attended.commencement at Mt. Holyoke College. AMr. and Mrs., Poultry Bigelow, who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. CUMMINGS & RING, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Offica. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE With Convertible Collar and With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. for this style. which gingham, lawn, corduroy, ratine, crash. chambrey. poplin, volie, taffeta serge. The waist is made with a ke a plaited section. with plaited back panel. is cut in six sizes: 34, 86, 35, 40, 42 and 44 _inches. bust measure. 6 5-8 36-inch 5 1-4 ize. rds at its lower edge. tern of this ill to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The B Pattern Dept., Norwich, onn BOAT RACE SCHEDULE Second _University Eight-Oraed Race, 10:15 a. m., to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge. Freshman Eight-Oared Race, 10:45 a. m., to be rowed down stream, starting at the Navy Yard and finishing at the railroad bridge. University Race, 4:30 p. m. to be rowed up stream, starting from the railroad bridge and finishing at the head of the four-mile course. White or colored Iinen would be ideal is also nice for or cut square over the back whers it joins The collar is new and stylish. The sleeve in either iength is good and shows tive cuff styles. The skirt is a gored model e pattern Tt requires ards of 44-inch material for a The skirt measures about stration mailed tin Company, Making a New Start. Mr. Bryan is starting life azain with assets of one cro subscription list of the hope—forlorn hope—for mext contingent Hammocks OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Couch Hammocks, Woven Cotton Hammocks and Can- vas Hammocks. This is the place to buy have the best line and the lowest prices. Two Very Good Reasons How about a FLAG for the Fourth of July? Come Leonard O. Smith at Old Elms during their stay in Norwich, left Tuesday morning to yisit Stamford friends, on their way to 2heir home at Malden-on- ‘Hudson. At Trinity Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bailev and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey were at Hartford on Monday to attend the commence- ment at Triinty college, where Bertram you for a Flag. HORTON'S NEW YORK B. Bailey was a graduate. Honorable Mention for Rose. ‘At the rose show of the New London Horticuitural society on Tuesday Miss Sarah Young of Norwich was given honorable mention for @ climbing rose, Silver Moon. Doesn’t: Think Much of 1t. Dr.<Dernburg’s views on the initia- tive and u@rendnm are unknown, but "it’s easy to guess his opinion of the recall.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Refuses to Believe It. ‘Bos'n Daniels positively refuses to be the Tom Fflailv of the twentieth (> Yasbingian S¥ost, - Ice Cream Quart Bricks .......... 40c Pint Bricks .-c......... 25¢c —at— DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street THERE 15 no advertising medium im Eastern Conngcticut equal to Lhe Bute letin-fox business, results.. - over of gold, mmoner. year, a interest in a Nobel peace prize and remembrance of the enthu- siastic applause that greeted his res- ignation.—New York Telegram. Defining a Candidacy. ‘Wiliiam Alden Smith's candidacy for the presidency has been described as “formidable.’ It should rather be spoken of as titanic.—Minneapolis Journal. GEO. A. DAVIS your Hammock because we in and see what we can show GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway .