Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 5

Native Beans, quart .... 10c Native Wax Beans, gt. ... 10c Native Beets . . . cooovves: 7C Native Turnips ......-.. 7c Native Summer - 10c Carrols . .. . - o o'ooeisiaa = BC New Potatoes, peck. .. . Apricots, dozen . .....s15c s:1%c Blueberries . .o Lemons ... Raspberries - .- Apples, dozen..... Fancy Roasting Chickens 32c oo e 38E .28c Capons ....... Ducks - SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms Fer E. BULLARD, Bliss Pla wich, Cenn. appointments address E. Nor- If you want the best roll film going to take the boat race pictures with, get the Speedex Film. Made to fit Kodaks as well as Ansco Cameras. Costs no more. tablished 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for street clock DA VI ol 5, 0 AT 7 AL\ R L B AT, KELLGGG'S LAXATIVE Biscuit at Rallion’s SIDEWALK' BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of idewalks at Chelsea Parade will be received by the Selectmen of Norwich up to 4 p. m. July 1st, 1915, The bids will be received and spec- ifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Nor pe 'th-:.an rwich, Conn. THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for Dusiness resaults. . P Norwich, Thursday, June 24, 1915. —— VARIQUS MATTERS . The public. schools of{New London closed Tuesday for the summer. Local growers of peonies, are ex- hiblitng - some flne "flowers “this sea-. son. The cold mornings this week have caused many to start fires in fire- places or gas heaters. The work on Fenwick bridge has been completed and the bridge was opened to the public, Saturday. The Sunday evening service at the Second Congregational church is dis- continued until September 18th, 1915. In some.places in Connecticut straw- berries are so plentiful this year that prices have been down to six cents a quart. Our Sewing club held its last meet- ing of the season on Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. C, A. Gager, Jr., as the| hostess. A strawberry supper held Monday evening at the home of Edward Pow- ers at Chesterfield was largely at- tended. The class graduated Tuesday from the Westfleld, Mass, Normal schoo! included Clara O. Bebeau of Mechan- icsville, Ct. At Williamstown, Mass., Tuesday, where . Class day exercises were held, Robert Burroughs Swain of Pomfret, Conn., made an address. Trading Cove Helping Hands lawn party Friday, 7 p. m. at Mohegan school house, 16 cents.—adv. The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Scott family association is to be held Jul at the home of Charles F. Loomis, Jr., in Waterbury. French citizens have received word that L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amer- ique, will open the triennial con- ventlon of the order in Worcester, September 14. A quilt presented Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, of Groton, was made by Sarah Park Spicer, wife of Abel Spicer, Revoluntionary soldier. She dled in 1515. The Lyme Boys' club will go into camp this year with the Stamford Y. M. C. A. boys at Gardiner lake. The first group wil be away from July 5 to 12, and the second from July 12 tol 19. The Masonic Veterans Association meets in Waterbury today (Thursday) as guests of the Waterbury Masons. Veterans from all parts of the state will be on hand to take part in the program. Cards recelved Wednesday from the touring party of which DMiss Helen B. Moore of Washington street is a member, located them in Montana, June 18, in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. A Shelton resident, John Avesto, who was examined to determine his mental soundness was brought to Nor- wich State Hospital Tuesday, where he will be kept pending plans for his deportation. Local friends of Mrs. Josie Har- vey, formerly of Worcester and George H. Maxson have received word of their marriage in Stonington, June 3. They will pass the summer at Quonochon- taug Beach, R. L . The Ingalls Lumber Company of Norwich has purchased from Thaddeus Raymond at Lyme, timber on the Terry wood Iot better known as the Watson farm. The Ingal Co. will put their saw mill plant in operation about August first. When thirty members of the New London W. C. T. U. were entertained at an all day session at the cottage of Mrs. Frank A. Comstock at Ocean Beach, Tuesday, Miss Emily Gard of Norwich_entertained with an enjoy- able reading. A Westville correspondent men- tions that Mr. and Mrs._ John R. Washburn, of Brooklyn, Conn. are guests of the Reverend J. Frederick Sexton, of Whalley avenue. Mr. Wash- burn is to attend the reunion of his class of 1905 S. Post office employes have been no- tified that the failure of Congress to pass the postoffice appropriation bi has also cut off the rewards for ventions or suggestions for the provement of the postoffice serv which were formerly paid. All of the delegates from Conecticut to the supreme convention of the Knights ‘of Columbus to be held in Seattle this year were in New Haven Wednesday holding a meeting in_the afternoon at the Hotel Taft. About 15 delegates in all will represent Con- necticut. A big New York firm has bought all the merchandise stock of the Simpson Crawford Company, #mount- ing in retail value to $680,00 and will close the store founded 36 years azo by Thomas and James Simpson, at that time owners of the Boston store, Norwich. The 33th annual convention of the Connecticut State Pharmaceutical as- sociation was held Wednesday at the Hotel Pembroke, Woodmont. The Connecticut men who received desrees at Georgetown university Tuesday in- cluded Arthur M. St. Germaine, B. L., New London. Walter Learned, treasurer of - the Savings Bank of New London, was presented Tuesday, a loving cup by the directors in honor of 50 years' service. The cup was taken to Mr. Learned’s home by Frank L. Palmer, president of the bank, who had it filled with 50 roses. A tent hospital for sick babies of New London will be established with- in a short time on the farm of Dr. Harry M, Lee. The hospital will be open’ to ‘babies up to three years. Health Officer Dr. J. T. Black will have charge of the hygiene and san- itation of the camp. Miss Bacheler Receives Yale Degree. Miss Murie] Bacheler, who_received her degree of Ph. D. from Yale this week, is a native of Norwich Town, and prepared for college in the Hart- ford public high school. She was sgiven her bachelor's degree at Welles- ley in 1912. Miss Bachelder, who is the sole representative of her sex to re- celve the degree of doctor of phil- osophy from Yale this year, is in her twenty-fifth year. Cutting Grass On Chelsea Parade. The town authorities earned the ap- proval of dwellers in the neighborhood of the Chelsea parade by having a force of men there on Wednesday cuti- ting the grass. Their prompt action after the public complaint about (he way the grass had been neglected was pleasing to those who like to see the parade present a well kept appear- ance. The German submarines did get the isht Nebraskan after all—Chicago ost. . PERSONALS Miss Maria Harding of Hamburg, “|1s visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Gage, in Norwich. George L. Yeomans of Lafavette street attended a funeral in Baltic on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Johnson and Miss Har- riet Leach have returned from a visit with friends in Lebanon. Mrs. Charles E. Gardner of Water- ford was in Norwich to attend the reunion of her class at the Norwlich Free Academy. Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Edward have returned to Savbrook from Nor- wich, where they visited Miss Char- lotte Chappell, Sunday. P. J.McCormick'of the state hospi- tal is to leave here Friday night for New York to attend a wedding and for a vacation of two weeks. Among the honor graduates of the Durfee school, Fall River this year is Miss Mary E. Kingberger of Fitch- ville. The class was addressed by Governor Walsh of Massachusetts. Rev, and Mrs. Earl Darrow _are visiting Mrs. Rarrow's mother, Mrs. Della Green of Jordan. They made the trip from Willmington where Mr. Darrow is pastor of the Baptist church, in thejr automobile. FAREWELL DINNER in Willimantic for M beth Sherman, Given Eliza- A farewell dinner for Miss Elizabeth Sherman of this city was given Wed- nesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard at their home in Willimantic. Miss Sherman, who has been a teacher in the model school for eight years, has presented her resig- nation, to take effect at the end of the present term. There were twelve persons present, nine of the number being of the fac- ulty of the model school and the others connected with the state normal school in_Willimantic. The house was beautifully decorated with laurel and roses. The color scheme of the dining room was pink, green and white. The tables were dec- orated with smilax and sweet peas. A_five course dinner was served at 6.30 p. m. after which bridge whist was played. WEDDINGS. Moran—Newman. Julian D. Moran of this city and Margaret A. Newman were joined dlock Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, in New London.. The hour of the ceremony vi o'clock. Rev. Paul F. Keating ant pastor of the church, offici- ated. The best man was Matthias R. Mo- ran of New London, a brother of the bridezroom. The bride was attended by Miss Mary O'Connell of Danbu: who was a schoolmate of Miss New- man’s at Mount St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, The bride was attractively gowned in white charmeuse with real lace, pearl trimmings, court train. She wore a real iace veil and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilliew, he-valley. The bridemaid w: s attired in flesh colored charmeuse, cream net. She wore a hat of Georgette crepe and carried Killarney roses. The bride was given away by her brother, Danie T. Newman. The ush- ers were George 1. Haynes, T. Willam Duffy and John T. McArdle, members of the St John's Literary association n New London, of which the bride- room has long been a member, and J. Edward Moran of New York city, 2’ cousin. A special musical program was ren- dereq St. Mary's choir under the direction of Orzanist Hand. Both the bri m and bride have been members of the choir. O Salutarls was sung by Mrs. Kath- erine L. Hickey, with violin obligato v John'J. Burke. After the ceremony breakfast was served at he bride’s mother, Mrs. man at 44 Blackhall street. The Wau- regan hotel of Norwich catered Wight's orchestra plaved for the reception, rendering this program: March, Congratulations, Le Thiere; Shadowland, Gilbert en- acts, Love's Melody, Caryll; ga- Pirouette, Linke; idyll, Mill in Eilenberg: morceau, Solo excerpts from Chin- a wedding the home of Mary New- intermezzo, tre Creatore: Caryll; ‘valsee lete, Marguerite, serenade, Titl's, Titl; morceau, The Evening Star, Wagner; excerpts from High® Jinks, Frimi; idyll, Little ¢ Home in the West, Lohr; inter- zo, Heart’s Deligh, Linke; ex- cerpts from Sari, Kalman; morceau, A Perfect Day, Bond. At* the house the floral decorations were pink sweet peas and pink car- nations, which harmonzed perfectly. Mr, and Mrs. Moran left on the noon’ express for their wedding tour. They will be gone about two weeks and will t Niagara Falls, the Isles and Montreal. They o reside on Elmwood avenue in this city. Ir. Moran is a son of the late Mat- R. Moran. He is employed as linotype operator in the office of the rwich Bulletin. Mrs. Moran is the daughter of the late Daniel Newman New London. She Is a graduate of Mount Joseph's seminary, Hart- ford, which she attended after two vears at the Willams Memoiral insti- tute. The couple recei fine wedding gifts, glass predominating. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and rs. Thomas Newman of Hartford, the Misses Harrigan of Nor- wich, Mrs. James Ryan of Hartford, Robert Hayes of Newport, Mrs_ J. Ed- ward Hayes of Chicopee, Mass. Gilette—Galant. Joseph Gilette and Miss M. Anna Galant of Yantic were married in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, Monday morning. Miss Galant was attired in white voile with a picture hat and was unattended. After the ceremony_ the eouple left for a week’s stay in Woonsocket and Milford . with relatives. The bride's traveling gown was Belgian blue serge, Mr. and Mrs. Gilette have resided in the village for the past year and have made many friends. Mr. Gilette is in the employ of the Admore Woolen Company. Denker—Karl. The marriage of John Denker of Otrobando avenue and Miss Annle Karl of Brooklyn, N. Y., took place at Sacred Heart church Monday morning. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. C. W. Brennan. The attendants weer the bride's sister, Miss Theresa Karl, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Willlam Denker, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Denker will reside in a mewly Zurnished apartment at 155 West Town street. d a great many Iverware and cut Wyatt—Keigwin. The wedding of Miss Ruth Ingham Keigwin, daughter of Mrs. Jennie L. Keigwin of New Haven, and Clarence Arthur Wyatt of Wilmington, Del, took place Wednesday at Calvary Bap- tist church, New Haven. Miss Louise Brookings was_maid of honor and Miss Frances Weaver, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Robert N. Griswold of Hartford, was Mr. Wyatt's bei_t man and the ushers were Herbert Keigwin and Harold Keigwin, broth- ers of the bride, and Morris Ryley, of Norwich, the bride’s cousin, and Rod- ney Kilboups. of. New Haven, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 ENDORSES BETTER BABIES CONTEST Norwich Grange 'i'lkeu Up New Feature to be Given Initial Trial at County Fair—Will Bring Plan Before Patrons of Husbandry Throughout the Country — Markings for Merit in Babies Exhibited. The better bables campaisn was given endorsement at the meeting of Norwloh grange, No, 172, Patrons of Husbandry, on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall and the grange appoint- ed Mrs, Frank W. Barber chairman of 2 committee to carry the plan for- ward with Mrs, Maud E. Bliss, the overseer, as an associate member of the committee. The grange also vot- ed to give Mrs. Barber active support in the effort by bringing the matter up before all the grangers of the coun- ty and trying to enlist thelr Intersst in the work. Discussion of the Better Babies con- test and_exhibition took up a large part of the business part of the meet- ing at which Worthy Master Eimer C. Jewett presided. Mrs. Barber intro- duced the subject, saying that the New London County Agricultural so- ciety had offered to give her a tent at the county fair for an initial trial of the plan and she wanted to see it put through with success. It is the plan to have babies that are entered given markings according to a stand- ard and there will be some prizes for the bables who secure the highest marks. There will also be talks by doctors or others upon such subjects as_baby hyglene, dietetics and other factors in the proper care of the lit- tle ones. Mrs. Barber has been greatly inter- ested in the subject for some time and has already brought it up at several srange meetings and one or two Po- mona meetings. It is a movement that has aroused great interest in New York state whero it has become a feature in a number of county fairs. The grange voted upon three names favorably and received three applica- tions for membership, also deciding that at the next meeting a class of would be obligated in the first and second degrees. For the lecturer's hour, Frank T. Maples presented Miss Starr who was heard in an especially entertaining programme of readings and recita- tions. PENNSYLVANIA SPEAKER AT W.C. T. U. MEETING. Mrs. Edna Young Reed Emphasizes Importance of Work With Children. An interesting parlor meeting of the local W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Higgins at No. 21 Fairmount street on Wednesday after- noon. The meeting opened with sing- ing Onward, Temperance Soldiers, the words written by Mrs. Jacob F. Stark- weather of this city, a_member of the local union. Mrs. S. Howard . Mead read the 96th Psalm and Mrs. Delia Perkins offered “prayer. Miss Nellie Howie gave a fine piano solo and the roll call was responded to by items of advance in the teraperance movement, such as the Yale and Dartmouth alum- ni banquets, which are to be given without liquors. Mrs. Charles T. Bard then gave a most_delighttul solo in perfect voice, accompanied by Miss Howie. Mrs. Edna Young Reed of Clarendon, Pa., then gave the address of the after- noon, speaking of the temperance work both'from observation and experience. First, the work among and for the children, which is the fundamental and most important. She urged the estab- lishment of Loyal Legions and of work in Sunday schools, especlally on the four Sundays in the year when there are lessons prepared on temperance. Msr. Reed said that some people will never go to a temperance lecture. Those who attend are tHe people who do not need it, and the people who do need it do not attend. The child is the connecting link, said the speaker. As an illustration of this, she told the story of a child who refused to touch the liquor on his father's table. The impression of the child’s views caused the father to abolish liquor from his table. The strongest appeal is from the economic standpoint. You must touch the pocketbook and tell the voter it does not pay. In Kassas, Mrs. Reed visited a jail where there was only one prisoner, ang he came from Nebraska. Kansas is an object lesson for the nation. Why can't the boys of the New England states have the same chance? asked the speaker. Mrs. Reed has been nected with a Loval Legion in Titus- ville, Pa., numbering 800 children, and the results of the training and teach- ing were of great interest to her hear- ers—the reforming of parents and changing of the comditions of many homes. Most earnestly Mrs. Reed urged the women present to do work that was worth while. After the addr Mrs. Bard eang the W. C. T. U. song, Victory. Mrs. Higgins was a most delightful hostess and at the close of the pro- gramme dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Reed Is to speak at the First Baptist church on Sunday, members of the W. C. T. U. are il vited to attend the lecture. Her topic will be John Barleycorn on a Hike. In commenting on Mrs. Reed’s jec- ture, a Penneylvania paper says: Mrs. Edna Young Reed is a noted tempe: ance speaker. Her several years’ resi- dence in Kansas familiiarized her with prohibition conditions. The Warren Evening Times says: Mrs. Edna Young Reed gave her lecture, John Barleycorn on a Hike, at the Thursday evening session of the convention. The house was filled and the lecture was exceed- ingly interesting and enjoyed by the large audience. At the morning service at the First Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Reed will oc- cupy the pulpit. CONVENTION SERMON BY REV. J. H. DENNIS. all Mt. Calvary Baptist Pastor Spoke at New York Meeting. Rev J. H. Dennis, Rev. E. C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Rosie Mallison, Mrs. Mathil- da McKnight, Miss Ethel Lacy and Mrs. A. F. Drury have returned after attending the New FEngland Baptist sionary convention in session_ at Olivet Baptist church, New York June 15-23. On Sunday evening J.“H. Dennis, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church, this city, preach- ea the sermon, having been chosen last year at the Bridgeport convention to perform that office. His text was taken from Ex. 3:3, and his audience numbered over 1,500. The Immanuel Missionary society of this city was Tepresented by Mrs. M. E. McKnight. This soclety is one of the new socle- ties that have joined the woman's de- partment, of which Mre. Mary Holland of Providence is president. Miss Ethel Lacy, the delegate from the Mt. Cal- vary Sunday school, was a credit to the superintendent and the school. All were well pleased with the convention and report a very helpful session. The next convention is to be held at Mictown, Pa. Incidents in Societyl Mrs, Frank A. Robinson of Sachem Street’ has returned from Amherst, Mass. Mt. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff has re- turned from a brief visit in South Fairlee, Vt. Miss Mabel S. Webb and Miss Ruth Huntington are guests at Snow Inn, Harwichport, Mass, Miss Bell of New York has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, William B. Birge of Huntington place. Mrs. John L. Mitchell and children, of Rockwell Terrace have gone to Maine to spend the summer. Professor and Mrs. Joseph A. Am- bler have been guests at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, while attending Xale-commencement. CORONER FINDS CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE As Result Wm. H. Buckley Is Bound Over to Superior Court. In consequence of the finding by Coroner Franklin H. Brown that Wm. H. Buckley of Sprague, superintendent of the Baltic mills, was criminally negligent in operatirg his automobile, Mr. Buckley was before the city court on Wednesday morning on the charge of manslaughter in causing the death of Charles J. McKay, an insurance agent of this city. Mr. Buckley who had been summon- ed to court by Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper was represented by Attorney Arthur M. Brown. A demurrer was entered, It was overruled by Juds T. J. Kelly and Mr., Buckley was bound over to the superior _court. Bonds were fixed at $5,000 which were furnished by Angus Park. Mr. McKay was struck on the eve- ning of June 2 In Burnham square near the Marguerite building by the automobile driven by Mr, Buckley His skull was fractured and_hedied at the hospital on June 11, from the effects of the injury. Coroner Brown held a hearing the next day, having as ' witnesses the motorman and the conductor of the 7:15_trolley car from Franklin square on the night of the accident, as well as three or four more people who saw the accident It was the testimony of the motor- man, whose car was going toward Greeneville, that the Buckley auto- mobile going towards Greeneville, had passed the trolley car when he saw Mr. McKay step out from the side- walk at the Marguerite corner and signal the trolley car to stop car was coming to a stop when automobile hit Mr. McKay. The m torman testified that the automobi went straight towards Mr. McKa without turning out one way or a other and that the man in the s apparently did not see the auto u it was within 5 or 6 feet of him, wk he hesitated a moment and then ped back a step and as the auto reach- ed him grasped the radiator and was dragged along until he was dragged down undér the front of the car. There Were no other teams or anything in the way to have prevented the auto- mobile turning one way or the other, the motorman _testified. It was Mr, Buckley’s testimony that he did not see Mr. McKay until the automobile was within 30 feet of him and that he brought the auto to a top as quickly as he could. The ma- e was traveling about 10 or 13 miles an hour, which was corroborated by the trolleyman's testimony. FRANKLIN MAN MISSING. Charles Harrington Has Not Been Seen Since Tuesday Morning. Charles Harrington, 58, of Franklin, who has been living with his brother, Frank, has been missing from home since Monday afternoon abou o'clock, and the last trace of him that the family has is a report that he was seen Tuesday morning about 4.30 near Meetinghouse Hill. At that time was going towards the anklin church, but he has not been seen since and the family is making every effort to_locate The m man is below normal intellect and is unable to talk plainly. When he went away he was wearing a blue and whife striped shirt, without coat or vest, had on brown trousers, laced shoes,’ and a small black hat with vellow band. He is about five feet in height, bald on the top of his head, with gray hair on the sides, and has lost all his teeth. His relatives are hoping that public notice of his disappearance may bring some word from somebody who may have seen him. A telephone message to A. R. Race, 19-2 Lebanon, will re- sult in any information about him be- ing con'eved to his relatives. Y. M. C. A. NOTES, Preparing For Summer Camp at Nian- tic—Alterations at Building This Summer, Boy's Secretary J. H. Ely and W. R Mott of the Y. M. C. A. will visit the Y. M. C. A, camp at Niantic toda: Thursday) in order to put things ir ship shape for the season. The camp opens within two or three weeks nov and the boys are very enthusiastic over the prospect of returning to out door life again. Any of the Y. M. C. A. boys who wish to go to camp this year should see Mr. Ely. Plans are being made for an overnight hike to Preston City early next week if the weather is fine. and it is expected that a large number of the boys will join the throng. Plans are being made for a number of alterations at the Y. M, C. A. build: ing this summer. The dormitories are to be wired for electric lights and other improvements will be made there It is probable that a new cell- ing will replace the one now in the lobby. The ceiling was considerably damaged in one corner as the result of the small fire discovered in one of the closets recently. FUNERAL. Mrs. Louise Lessard. The funeral services of Mrs. Louise Lessard were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Tetreault of Occum, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn requiem high mass ‘was celebrated at the St. Joseph's church by the pastor, Rev, F. H. Des Sereault, with Rev. N. O. Belierose of Taftville deason, and Rev. J. V. Be- langer of Baltic subdeason. The regular choir was assisted by Miss Gertrude Authier, Miss Irene Roy ard Arthur Roy of Baltic. The offer- tory solo, Pie Jesu, and waiting hymn, Parents Cheres, Au Revoir, were rend- éred by the organist, Mrs. Virtume Quinn. The active bearers were Harry Guacher, Arthur Roy, Noe Caron, Jo- seph Holmes, Louis St. Onge, Henri La Roque. The honorary bearers were Mrs, E. Casavant, Mrs. P. Florence, Mrs A. Mossey, Mrs, J. Luclef, mem- bers of St. Anne's Soclety, of which the deceased was an_active and de- veted member. The St. Anne society marched to the church in a body. Mrs. Lessard was born in St Cesalre, Canada, in 1549, one of a fam- ily of eight. She has been a resident of Baltic and Occum, coming to the former place 55 yvears ago. For the past 25 vears she has lived in Occum. She is survived by her children Mrs. E. Tetreault, Miss Aldea Lessard of Occum, and Napoleon Lessard of Bal- tic, and by five grandchildren, two brothers, Hudger Authier of Worcester Mass, Edward Authier of Putnam, and a sister, Mrs, Francis Clocher of Baitic, She has been a patient sufferer for many years. Sho was noted for her plety, ion and her ever charit- able “alsposition. She was a_faithful member of St Joseph's parish, ever anxious to promote anything for the welfare of her church. In the St Anne society she was ever faithful and devoted to her obligations and du- ties as a member. Her death is the cause of much sorrow among the many, who esteemed her for her high traits’ of character and regarded her and true friend. attendance at the.funeral were and Mrs, Hudger Authier of Wor- as a model neighbor In Ay athier of air and son , Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, Putnam; Lionel, Attlebo: George Lessard, Bristol, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes, Bailtic; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casavant, Jewett City; Edward, Albert, Wililam and _Lillian Authier, Willimantic; Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, South Windham: Mrs. Laurs rie and Gorge Giguerre, Mr. Hubert Authier, Web- farguerite Authier, Bal- Catherine Joy, Wilimantic lda Lezard, Warren, R. L Bueatu, Baltic; Mr. and Miss Delia Lange- nes Welch, Occum wri Larogue, Mary s Holmes, Baltic. Edna L. Brush, al of Edna I me in Fra n at 2 “apshaw Worceste ter; Mrs! Mrs, Mi M ana s Larogue and De The fu held from Brush_was klin, Wed- o'clock with officiatin; The Ralph Main, Georse mith, and Charles Beck- burial took place in Franklin and many relatives and were 3 ind the flowers were resent rs Church and Allen had he arrangements. John H. Standish. 1 services for John H. Stand- London Monday, nesday afternoon funeral parlors, Rev. Edward oadway gregational ch of My Lover Light of Day w Learned. The b Adams, Walter Holmes, and William bers of Norwich Co al Arcanum which’ Mr. Standish Burial was in the Standish emetery and a commit- read at the grave by ; ester. Relatives and ittended and there were a floral remembrances. Simpson, mem- , No. 720, Ro; CLASS OF 1915, Graduates at Stonington High School With 35 Members. School commence- 35 member: 1, Stonington, »ck. The hestra; Stone; invo- The Raymond cla Telephone, srowing Importar enior of the rse The Profes- Defosses; mu- th arle Downie, School and aduate, Anne y or Arm- aham; mu- tation of clas: ncipal; presentation m A, Wilcox, ymmitiee; class ode, isic, High School or- ates follows: Vernon Jessie rven, Annie Twomey Hoxie, Ida Belle leline Mary ~McGrath, Muller, Mary Wilkins rles ‘Oswald Ryon, Hu- nond Zeller rnice Abell, Lena Bendett, arah Pendett, Mary Agnes Brophy. Catherine Louise Cushman, Arthur Raymond Defosses, Alva Rieta Deni- seph Do lian ¢ Dean ahue, Eva atherine Fairbrother, Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Soott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Derry, Ireland, is blessed with that magic proportion of sunshine end rain that turns drab yellow into dazzling i No chemi REID & HUGHES Mabel Fish, Minnie Agnes Flynn, Ma- rian Dorothy Harris, Howard Dudley Leonard, Byron Francis Lewis, James Dennis_McGrath, Harold Raymond Mitchell, John Leon O’'Connell, Ray- mond Charles O'Neill, Ethel Mildred Taber. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ANNUAL REUNION. Major Preston of Hartford Elected President—Banquet at The Griswold. The 37th annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, which has a membership of 237, was held on Wednesday evening at The Griswold, Eastern Point, with 125 of the mers- bers present. The business session came at 6.20, presided over by Vice President Major E. V. Preston of Hartford. The re- ports showed that there had been 18 deaths in the year and one member had been dropped. John McGinley of New London paid a tribute to the de- parted members whose death had oc- curred during the year. The following were the officers elected: President, Edward V. Preston, Hartford; vice presidents, L. F. Cat- lin, Bridgeport, W. H. Dongall, New Preston, E. Hick, New Britain, A. B. Gillette, Hartford: secretary, Julius W. Knowlton, Bridgeport; treasurer, George Q. Whitney, Hartford; on ex- ecutive committee for three yea William Caruthers, Norwich; histori an, William H. Catlin, Meriden; nom. inating_committee for next year, Col Cone, Hartford, Judge A. B. Beers, Bridgeport, Elisha J. Field, Torring- ton, Gen. E. S. Greeley, New Haven, Francis C. Allen, Hartford and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppuaite: Pest:Office. . i were effecting repairs by thelr forces. —_— Prize Speaking Honorable Mentien. In the announcement at the Agad emy graduation on Tuesday of the. receiving _honorable mention in Newton Perkins prize, the Norman Himes should have,been instead of the nDame-that was an- ‘Tnounced. —_— Graduations in Scheols. Relatives and_{rjends of ‘the grade puplls will attend the tion exercises in the schools of town which are to be:held at o'clock this afternoon. Be Sure You Get HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Forlnfants, lm-hdaudcxom Purenutrition, upbuildingthe: Invigoratesthenursi er andt Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. A quick lunch prepared ina minute. Take a Package Home Uniess you say “HORLIOK’S" yu-.’nay w“:- bstitutes Dinner was served at § o'clock. The speakers at the dinner were Major Preston, Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Salisburg, John Rodemeyer of Canaan and G. A. R. Department Commander Charles Griswold of Guilford. Those attending from this city were William Caruthers, James McKee, John Service, S. S. Stocking, George Crock- er, Col. Charles W. Gale and John Comstock. TWO STEAMERS DISABLED IN THE SOUND. At Startford Shoals—Both Making Their Own Repairs. New London, Conn, June 23—The steamer North Star, bound from.New York to Portland, Maine, with passen- gers and freight, and the freight steamer James S. Whitneey, bound from Boston to New York, were found disabled today at Startford Shoals in at | Long Island Sound, opposite Bridge- ort, by the cutter’ Mohawk of _tho Unifed States coast guard. The North tar was flying a signal indicating that she was not under control. According to a message received here from Captain Carden of the Mo- hawk, the Whitney's steering gear was disabled and that the North Star was aving trouble with her eccentric pe The captains of both ships declined assistance, saving that they For Sunburn Sumac and Ivy Poisoning and Prickly Heat ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR E LM OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” PRICE 25 CENTS EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Eczema Chafing and All Skin Diseases FARMERS’ SUPPLIES Among the many things that have advanced materially in price o nac- count of the great war are the follow- ing—Manila Rope, Barbed Wire, Gal- vanized Poultry Netting, Nails, Dry Batteries and Paint. We had contracts on above which make our price lower than the market. No advance in Garden Tools, Screen, Screen Doors, Fruit Jars, Milk Cans, Scythes and Shovels. The EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Members New London County Improvement Leadue CLEARANCE PRICES 0 Hart Schaffner & (lothes $20.00 Suits for. . 22.00 Suits for. . $24.00 Suits for.... ...$17.50 $19.50 $25.00 Suits for.- $20.00 $28.00 Suits for . ..$22.50| You’re not expected to rush | in and buy something whether | it fits you or not. ! We expect to fit you and satisfy you as perfectly as we do when these goods are priced at regular figures. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET NOTICE (General Statutes of the of Connecticut, Section 1288, Regulating Celel tion of Fourth of July. Every person, who between - sunset ; ©f the 3rd of July and 4 oplock il the- forenoon of the followin/ ‘ay, or/ between 11 o'clock in the” .ng of; July 4th and sunrise of following | day, shall discharge any cannon, pis-, tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any | explosive, causing a loud report, or} who shall by ringing a bell, blowing | 2 horn, beatig-a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or | make a bonfire, shall be fined not; more than $5.00. 1 The police are instructed to enforosi this law. @ TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RIMGS and BROOCHES S Franklin Square,