Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 5

WATERMELONS MUSHMELONS ENGLISH GOOSEBERRIES ASPARAGUS FANCY LAMB SOMERS ACADEMY ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Sixty-five pupils took entrance -ex- mminations. The numbers of those admitted without condition, twenty- geven in all, are omitted from the lists below. CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arithmetio—7, 12, 14, 18, 81, 47, 51, Geography—23. Arithmetio and English—15, 30, 35, 46, 48, Arithmetic and Spelling—40. English and History—24, Geography and English—62. REJECTED APPLICANTS 1, 2, 3 6, 6 17, 19, 20, 21, 25, 28, 29, £1, 48, 45, 50, 52, 58, 64, 81. Conditioned and rejected pupils may try again on September 13th, at 9 a m. in Spelling, Arithmetic and Geography; on September 14th, at 9 a. m., in English and History. Text Book information may be found in the book stores on or about In In In In In s, Choice Slips must be sent at once by all who desire to enter in Septem- ber. 5 HENRY A. TIRRELL, Principal. ROMAN MEAL JUST IN at Rallion’s [ Telephone 762 | New London-Norwich Dye Works i 33 Broadway Auto at your service FIREWOZRKS FIRECRACKERS, BALLOONS, TOR- PEDOES, CANDLES, ROCKETS, RE- VOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, SPARKL- ERS, TORPEDO. CANES,. FLAGS, .ANTERNS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, | £TC. TARS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. | Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Flace, Nor- wich, Conn. Columbia House WATCH HILL, R. L. Under new management of Mrs. Wm. 3. Ryan is prepared to serve meals 1t all hours, Established 1372 If your eyes are strained you will ot help them any by neglect, After a careful jrind optometrist examination we lenses to fit your wn special needs. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Optomerists and Lens Grinders Plaut-Cadden Building ok for street clock * JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled-to Order 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 Prospect ‘g‘t::;:.snorwinh Conn. ne - v YA x e NATIVE MILK FED BROILERS w IR e 3 D Norwich, Tuesday, June 29, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Captain J. P, Terrill, C. A, C, sta- tioned at Fort Wright, leaves for the Philippines, his new post, on July 3. At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning three persons were received into membership on profes- sion of faith. Notification has been given that the Federation of Catholic socleties will holg its annual convention at Toledo, August 15-18. At a speclal town meeting today (Tuesday) action will be taken re- ing the erection of a new school- se in Flanders. Two artists from the Mystic col- ony, A, Bogdanove and Horace Price, have been sketching at Lantern Hill scenery the past week. ‘The Sunshine Girls of St, James’ Episcopal church, Poguetanuck, at a recent meeting held with Miss Irene Baer, voted to give $5 for general mis- slons. Captain_Philip Worcester, C, A. C, and Mrs. Worcester, will leave Captain ‘Worcester's station _at Fort Terry for his new pest at West Point about August 24. The committee of the Niantic Vil- lage Improvement society recently ap- pointed included Rev. William Kenneth Manwaring, Mrs. H. E. Havens, Miss Anna Bond. The Westerly Sun notes that Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and four chilgren of Putnam, Conn. have op- ened their-cottage at Pleasant View for the season. Today the Sunday school and parish outing of the Second Congregational church is to be held at Atlantic beach the party going to the shore by trol- ley, leaving this morning. At the last meeting of the Sunshine club of Burnett's Corners the guests of the club included Mrs. George A. ntgomery of Ledyard, Miss Cora Watrous of Gales Ferry. A Mystic correspondent mentions that Judge and Mrs. Sabin S. Rus- sell who have been guests of Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. Fanny Fish, have returned to Killingly. The pleret, Saturn; which was ev- ening star up to yesterday, June 28, will be morning star until September i3th then both evening and morning star till the close of the year, At Eastern Point Sunday morning, Rey. B. W. Bacon, D. D. of Yale university occupied the pulpit at the Eastern Point.chapel at its opening service preaching to a large con- gregation, After a cruise of sixteén days Montank in quest of swordfish, fishing schooner Star, Capt. | Stephen Bagnelle has arrived in Noank with two swordfish on board, the first of the season. off the The cholr boys of Westerly Epis- copal church left Sunday afternoon for their annual outing in the Norwich choir boys’ bungalow at Pleasant View. They are in charge of Rev. W. F. Williams and Robert Valentine. Leonard H. Healy, stock, who was recently graduated from the Connecticut Agriculural college, Is to be manager of a fruit farm in Simbsbury. His employer is the owner of a large dynamite fac- tory. Jr., of Wood- A former evangelist, B. Fay Mills, who once conducted a series of meet- ings in Norwich, opened meetings in New York Sunday, having come back to the Presbyterian church, which he left 20 years ago to become a Uni- tarian. The annual state picnic of the Inter- national Sunshine society, which has Norwich branches is to be held in New Britain, today, June 29. Dele- gates will take their lunch. Tea and coffee will be furnished by the New Britain branch. A preliminary meeting of the Cleve- land-Barker families was held Sun- day afternoon at the home of S. C. Hills, in Torrington, to arranze for the annual reunion of the families du ing the latter part of July. Guests will be present from all parts of the state. No word has been recelved from Richard Sckellens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Schellens of Groton, with the British sanitation commis. sion at Belgrade, Servia, since early in May. In Mr. Schellens’ last letter he said he intended to leave for home July 15. IN CITY COURT. Two Accused Bound Over to Superior Court—One Complainant Unable to Appear. Alice Towlin, Mrs. married last September, and Alexis Stincovitch in the city court on Monday were charged with adultery having been arrested together Saturday night in a house at the corner of Second and North Main streets. City Atto ney Hall showed by Town Clerk Hol- brook’s records that the woman was married, while Attorney E. T. Burke contended that the state had not proved the husband of the woman to be living and therefore the couple could not be held. Judge Kelly bound them over to the higher court under bonds of $200. The woman is good looking and was apparently not worried by her predicament but the man looked worried. They did not secure the money and went to jail. Three youngsters were placed on probation until August for breaking signs in the park, 7o complainant appeared against Pzsquale Roulay, accused of striking a woman friend and the case was nolled. Fred Boluay who was picked up on Water street Saturday night did not appear’'in court, being in the hospital with a broken and dislocated jaw. The injured man claims that a West Side saloon keeper hit him, but the latter, being arrested, claimed that Boulay fell on a welghing mchine and got hurt. The case was postponed one week. Several cases of Intoxication brought the gr®t up to i1. Four people were taken to jail. . Contract for Coal for Schools. ‘The contract for coal for the schools of the town has been placed with the ‘Shetucket Coal and 'Wood company to supply 800 tons at $6.59. Delivery has ‘begun at the Norwich Town and West Town street schools. ‘The contract calls for the following amounts in the séveral schools: Broad- way 90 tons, Hobart avenue 30 tons, Boswell avenue 15 tons, Broad street 80 tons, Laurel Hill 64 tons, Mt. Pleasant street 75 tons, High -street 43 tons, Thamesville 32 tons, Greeneville 94 tons, Pearl street 40 tons, Norwich Town (upper) 30 toms, Norwich Town (lower) 4 tons, Occum 45 tons, Taft- ville (upper) 25 tons, Bridge district 20 tons, Falls 20 tons, Yantic 8 tons, East Great Plain 10 tons, West Town street 20 tons, Long Society 20 tons. Mr, and Mrs. B, Y.“)t'm?r are spending several'days in New'York. Miss Winifreq Matthews of Nor- wich is in South Bristol, Me, for thi summer. $ Paul Schwartz of Norwich has se- cured a place as soda clerk In. a New London drug store, - Miss Eleanor Donovan and Miss Kathleen Bowen, of Norwich, spent Sunday in New London. Rev. M, McLean Gol&lq pastor Grace Memorial church, Yantic, is at his home on Oneco street. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Conrad of Cen- tral Village were recent guests at the home of Mr. Conrad’s parents in Hall- ville. Rev. and Mre. G, M. Reed of Claren- don, Pa., are guests.of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob F. Starkweather of West Main Street. Leslio F. Ward of Asylum street hag returned from a vacation trip, visitin, Hartford, Mt. Tom, Springfleld ung Holyoke, of n Henry Christman, the popular drum- mer 2t the Auditorfum was confined to his bed Sunday with a severe attack of lumbago. Moses Lambert of Baltic has con- cluded a visit of several days with his daughter, Mrs. John Capies, of 658 Bank street, New London. Miss Flora Baldwin, professor in the University of New Orleans, La., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob F. Stark- weather of West Main street. Mrs, S. K. Lovett of Norwich has been gpending the past week on a visit with her niece, Mrs. H. J. Wheeler, at her home of Ashaway, R. I Thomas Murprhy of Norwich has rveturned home after several days’ visit to his daughter, Mrs, Anthony Silva, of Harrison,street, New Lon- don. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street was a visitor in Peckhamtown, Ledyard, on Sunday, attending service at the church where Rev. Frank O. Robbins is pastor. Mrs. John B. Oat ang family, Miss Geraldine, G, Waldo and Clifford Oat, leave town today Tuesday, for the month of July, at the Flagg cottage at Pleasure Beach. Francls C. Luce who has returned to his home in Niantic, having com- pletedl His course at Norwich Free Academy, is to enter the employ of T. J. Hill for the summer. Mrs. M, J. Spenard and two chil- dren are in Madison to attend tHe wedding of Mrs. Spenard’s sister, Miss Amy Dudley, who has been a téacher vears in the Kensington hool, at Berlin. Rhodes K. Lewis of the guests of their son and daughter, Mr._and Mrs. John R. Lewis at Salem_Depot, N. wil also visit at Boston, rence and Haverhill, before returning to their home. Mrs. Preston are and Mrs. Clarence C. Howard, of Springfleld, Ma: spending the week with Capt. Marstow, at Lincoln court, after vhich he leaves for a two weeks’ trip through the west, visiting Niagara ls, Buffalo and Detroit and attend- ing the Fifth World's convention of Christian Endeavor at Chicago, where s to go as delegate from Spring- Among the guests at the Purvis-Ut- wedding at Neptune park Satur- were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Pur- vis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Gallup and Miss Marguerite Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. David_Purvis, Mrs, Rollin C. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones of Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Richmond of Mys- tic and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Richards of Vagerford. SECOND DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER Domingo Miranda of No, 42 High Street Had Been Sick for Two Weeks. Following a two weeks' illness with phoid fever, Domingo Miranda, of o. 42 High street died on Monday eveningat 6:30 o'clock. His death Is the second in the city from typhoid er since several cases of this dis- e developed about two weeks ago. He w: 34 years of age and was a native of Fogo, Cape de Verde Islands, From there he came to Norwich a dozen years ago and he had since been a resident of this city. He had been employed up to the time of his last illness by the New Haven road at Al- lyn's Point. In Norwich he married Mary Eliza- beth Dale, who died some time ago, leaving one sonm, Manuel, who is now two years, three months old. There also surviving a brother, Manuel Miranda, of this city, and a half brother, ' Bernard Goncales. Mr. Mir- anda was a_communcant of St, Pat- rick’s church, a member of Fidelity council, No. 983, Independent Order of St. Luke, and esteemed by those who knew him as a man of loyalty and integrity. SACHEM ST. SIDEWALK WILL BE LAID, Contract Was Awarded to Bros.; Lowest Bidders. Bids for constructing a cement con- crete sidewalk, 540 feet long, on the southerly side of Sachem street from Lafayelte to Yantic street, were open- ed on Monday afternoon by the pub- lic works committee at the office of Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher. The contract was awarded: to Fen= ton Brothers, the lowest of the six Fenton bidder: The bids were as follow: Fenton Brothers, two feet excava- tion, walle 14 cents, curb 20 cents, 6.50; three feet excavation 17 $4 arlo, two feet excavation, cents, $459; three feet exca- cents, vation T. J. Dodd, same as Del Carlo. [ i K. Bailey, 20 cents per square Eugene S cavaigh &Son, two.feet ex- $394; three feet ex- cavation, nts, $918. Fred D. Miler, two feet excavation 23 cents, three feet excavation 34 cents, $1003.50. OBITUARY. Edward C. Roath, Edward Courtland Roath, of 59 School street, died on Monday evening following an illness which had kept him from his work and being.about as usual, for the last few days. His death was quite unexpected to his large number of friends and acquaint- ances made during a life wholly pass- ed in this community. He was born in Preston, in the part of the town that is now Fast Nor- wich, on Nov, 27, 1860. Hig father was Isaac H, Roath, a native of Pres- ton. and his mother was Ruth.A. Bar- dick, who was born in Saybrook. For many years he was employed by Church Brothers, as a clerk at their market and recently he was clerk at a Franklin street place of business, He is survived by one brother, Fred H. Roath, of No. 173 Talman street, this city. “WILL HAVE FIVE PLAYGROUN oS Executive Committee Norwich Association Settle Upon Some Plans for the Season—Miss Mary McKay to be in Charge—Some New Equipment to be Secured. Plans for the fourth season of the Norwich Playgrounds were discussed ata of the executive commit- tee of the Playground association held Monday aftergoon at 5 o'clock in the rooms of the Norwich Board of Trade in the Thayer building. The outlines of the summer’s’ activities thus arriv- ed at will be presented at a meeting of the directors of the association to be held in_the same place at five o’clock_on Thursday afternoon. Pres- ident J. B. Stanton presided at the meeting on Monday,and Miss Eliza- beth Hunting, Arthur L. Peale and John.M. Lee were the others in at- tendance. Five playgrounds are to be conduct- ed this year, these being Lake street the largest and most used of all the recregtion spots, Greeneville, the Falls, Hobart avenue and Pearl street, and the idea of continuing a playstound at Thamesville has been necessarily abandoned, because the school yard there does not give at all adequate facilities and there is no other place in that section that is suitable. Hobart avenue was closed last summer, due to the repairs on the :ghool that were going on at that time ere. Miss Mary F. McKay, under whose supervision the playground activities were so successfully carried through last summer, will again be in charge during the coming season, which will probably hegin on Monday, July 12, ;\r possibly during the week preced- ng. In regard to equipment, it will be necessary to socure some new .appar- atus and certain repairs will have to be made in order to get the various srounds into readiness for their busy season. These and various other mat- ters will come before the directors’ on Thursday. The report of Treasurer Lee on the proceeds from the recent Playgrounds day was not completed on Monday, but the figures at hand _were encour- aging. It is believed that they will not vary much from the preliminary report made some time ago, about $300 net proceeds from that day. DOZEN Y. M. C. A, BOYS WENT ON HIKE, | Started For Preston City Monday Morning—Camped Over Night. A dozen Y. M. C. A. hikers, accom- panied by Secretary J, H. Ely of the Boys' department and Physical Di- rector O, H. Nickerson, departed from the city at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing, well laden with blankets and food and eager for their over-night camp at Preston City % hrough the cooper- ation of Rev. A. L. Tedford of Preston City a fine grove near that place had been selected as the place for sleep- ing, and the clar night made condi- tions excellent, After breakfast this morning for which Mrs. Tedford has kindly arranged to boil eggs and pro- vide coffee, the.boys will make the re- turn hike into town.. During Monday they had the opportunity of swimming and boating and enjoying other ad- vantages of being out in the open. This afternoon the Y. M. C. A. boys who “wish to will join in a swimming hike to Mohegan park under the di- rection of Physical Director Nicker- son and Secretary Ely. The start will be made about three o'clock. The finance committee is to meet this morning in the office of President James I. Case at 11 o'clock. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson will have his annual vacation of two weekd beginning on July 1 and he will spend it with Mrs. Nickerson and their two children at Gardner Lake. A bacatelle table four feet in length has bgen recently presented by Di- rectop H. H. Pettis, has been set up and the game is being thoroughly en- joyed by the boys. IROLITA FIRST IN RUN TO MARBLEHEAD Schooners Started Saturday Morning From New London. After fighting light winds, calms, and fogs, the first of the thrée yachts that started in the ocean race of the Eastern Yacht Club, Saturday morn- ing from New London, Conn., finished off Marblehead Rock, Monday, cover- ing the 185 miles in a little less than 41 hours. This was E. Walter Clark’s schooner Irolita, formerly the 57 foot one-designed sloop Istalena. It was her first trip under schooner rig. Two hours ater commodore Herbert M. Sears' auxiliary schooner Constella- tion was timed, folowed half an hour afterwards by the slogp Avenger. The summary: Irolita 40:44:21; Constellation 42: 05; Avenger 43:27:25 MEMORIAL SERVICE Held Here for Miss Lucy A. MacFar- land—Burial in Woodstock Ceme- tery. - . 8 A memorial service for Miss Lucy A. MacFarland was held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the rooms of Church and Allen, conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold. On the 9:05 train Monday morning the remains were taken to orth Woodstock where a service was held at 2 o'clock in the North Woodstock Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Turner officiating. Burial was in the family plot in the Woodstock ceme- tery. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. At the Davis theatre on Monday the summer schedule for the vaudeville and photoplays was begun. The Colo- nial quartette, costumed keeping with their name, was thq vaudeville attraction, giving e programme of in- strumental, vocal and dancing numbers which has made a great hit over the Keith circuit and which was enthusi- astically greeted here. in film called On the Night Stage was the feature attraction, with Robert and William S. Hart in the leading roles of this thrilling western drama. The Mutual Movies and a Keystone comedy completed the topliner offering of pictures. - OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. The following up-to-date books have been added which will be of much value to readers interested in mechanics: American Machinists Handbook, 1914, Calvin and Stanley. Jigs and Fixtures, 1913, Colvin & Haas. Methods of Machine 1914, Halsey. Modern American 1807, Perrigo. Machine Shop Tools and Practice, 1911, Van Dervoot. American Tool Making and Inter- changeable Manufacturing, 1911, Woodworth. Turning and_Boring, 1914, Jones. Planing and Milling, 1914, Jones. “Wireless Age” has been placed on the list of magazines. Shop Work, Lathe Practice, Shop Miscellaneous Shower. A surprise miscellaneous shower by the members of Division No. 3 Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., was giv- en Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keegan Monday evening at their home, No. 74 Pearl street in honor of the 10th wedding anniv . In the musical programme of the evening piano solos by Miss Catherine an and Miss Catherine Tracy with songs by P. Donohue, J. Blacker, A. Brady, G, Boucher, G. Bellows and J. Keegan. Fruit, cake and fruit punch were served by the hostess and ‘warm congratulations and good wish- es for many more anniversaries were expressed by the visitors as they de- parted at a late hour of the evening. Graduate from St. Patrick’s. James McKelvey is also a graduate of St. Patrick's school and received many.presents from his relatives, -4 tomobile he was using, FATALLY TRAMPLED BY BULL AT STATE HOSPITAL. Daniel Fiynn Was Knocked Down in Box Stail—Died from His Injuries. Daniel Flynn, 53, emploved at the Norwich state hospital as a herdman, was knocked down and trampled upon by a bull in a box stall in_the hospital barn Monday morning ,dying a few minutes after he had been rescued and taken to the operating room at the hospital. * His ribs on both sides were c?xshed in the attack that the bull nfade upon him. The animal is a Holstein four year old, dehorned, and with a ring in its nose, by which it is led with a staff and attached to a Wwire in the barnyard during the day. Mr. Flynn has been in the habit of taking the bull out of the box stall every day, first putting some feed into the feedbox in front of the stanchion. In this way, when the bull put his head through the stanchion after the feed, the staff could be easily and safely hooked into the ring in the bull's nose and the bull could be backed out of the stanchion and led from the box stall. But on Monday morning when Mr. Flynn went to fake the bull out he varied from his usual practice and un- locked the stall gate and went into the box stall with the staff in his hand to hook it into the ring in the bull's nose. The animal tossed his head out of reach as Mr. Flynn tried to hook the staff in the ring and as the bull swung his head back the maen was knocked down in the stall. Before Mr. Flynn could get to his feet the sight of the prostrate man had aroused the bull’s passion and the animal jumped on the man, trampling him nearly to death before he could be rescued. With Mr. Flynn at the time was one of the patients at the hospital. He ran off and got Martin Murp! another one of the farmhands, who grabbed a pitchfork and fought the bull off long enough to get Mr. Flynn's body out of the stall. For the past seven years Mr. Flynn has been employed on the state hos- pital farm, coming here from Wood- stock. In February of last year he was knocked down by the bull but man- dged to get away without injury that time. He was a good workman and faithful in his employment. He is survived by his wife and by three children, Mrs. Paul Collins,whose husband is _employed at the pital, Miss Mary Flynn, who is employed on the telephone switchboard at the hos- pital, and Bernard Flynn, who is also employed at the institution. LAST REGULAR MEETINZ‘.‘ BEFORE SUMMER RECESS Held By Xens—Entertainment Was a Rose Evening, The regular meeting society was held Friday evening with thirty-five members present. s, John B, Oat, the president, pre- the short but interesting meeting. The society voted to hold its annual outing at Round-Pond early in_July. Two names were proposed for mem- bership. Following a discussion upon the fall work, the meeting closed for a two months’ vacation, the next meet- ing to be held September 10th. Mrs. William Gilchrist, chairman and her committee, Mrs. Minnie Am- burn, Mrs. Edward Bri and Will J. Koonz had a most enjoyable program which was of the nature of a rose evening, the opening number always much fun, was a cobweb party, each starting with a candy, unwinding to a rose. Other games were played in which roses played a part. Ice cream, cake and strawberries were served at small tables, having centerpieces of roses. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring committee for the course ;\f asing entertainments provided by 2 The officers of the society Mrs. J. B, Oaty Walter M. Cowan, Harry M, Howard, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, and W. Smith Allen, were appointed en- tertainment committee for the com- ing three months. AUTO ACCIDENT OCCASIONS COMPENSATION HEARING. Was One of Three Hearings Before Commissioner Donohue. of the Xens Before Compensation Commissioner Dr. J. J. Donchue in this city Monday morning a hearing was held in the case of Marie G. Del Priore, administratrix of the estate of Rocco Del Priore, of ‘Waterford, vs. Booth Brothers and the Hurricane Isle Granite company of Waterford. Attorney Christopher L. Avery of New London eppeared for the claimant and Attorney Robert C. Dick- enson for the employer through the Travelers Insurance company. The commissioner reserved his decision. Del Priore was injured May 20 when the Dbicycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile near the home of William Booth, president of the de- fendant company. Harry E. Back of Danielson appeared for Patrick Weaver of Dayville against the Attawaugan company, claiming compensation for the death of Milton Weaver on ‘April 28, 1915. The com- missioners” decision will be given later. Attorney Dickenson also appeared for the employer and through him the case of Clarence Lathrop of Bozrah against Palmer Bros' company was adjusted. e Two Arrests on Monday Night. Patrick Barry, wearing a coat that belonged to one.of the night force of men sweeping the streets, was arrested Monday night on the charge of steal- ing the coat. Sergeant Matthews made the arrest. Barry is employed as a stable hand. Launes J. Dolbeare of Leffingwell was taken into custody by Sergeant Matthews and Supernumerary Elmer Allen on Franklin square on the charge of being too intoxicated to rum the au- v RECITAL BY PUPILS OF SISTERS OF MERCY. Programme Given With Much Merit— Instrumental and Vocal Numbers. Before a good sized audience of friends and relatives of the pupils, a recital was given on Monday after- noon at 3.30 in the basement of St. Patrick’s church by the boys and girls who have been instructed in music by the Sisters of Mercy. The admirable results of their instruction were well shown in the programme it was given, in which the four piano solo numbers were particularly worthy of mention, as they were all difficult pleces that had been perfectly mem- orized by the performers. Another gratifying number was the pretty so- prano solo by Miss Margaret Somers. ‘The selections in which two pianos ‘were used were also accorded enthusi- astic and well deserved applause. The programme was carried out as follows: ‘Welcome address. Mijss Margaret Shugrue. Solo, Chanson Joyeuse, Miss Helen McNamara, Duet (two pianos), Le Tourbillon, Gutmann Misses Gertrude Illinger, Catherine Desmond. Trio, Valse, Streabbog Masters Jerome Shea, Charles Sullivan, Alfred Illinger. Solo (vocal), Sunlight Land, Miss Margaret Somers. Sextette, Schottische, Spaulding Mizses Margaret Sulllvan, Margaret Shugru, Anna Madden, Cecilia Be- dard, Eleanor Counihan, Loretta Valentine. Solo, Impromptu, Reinhold Streabbog Miss Helen Adams. Quartette, Galop, Misses Antoinette, Julia, Teresa, Dorothy Del Carlo. Solo, Love Song, Miss Trene Lord. Duet (vocal), The Lily and the Rose, Glover Misses Helen AfcNamara, Gene- vieve Connell. h Dance, Scharwenka ss Margaret Somers. Sextette, March, Streabbog Misses Rose Sullivan, Irene Gaudet, Antoinette Carlo, Masters Alfred Ravina Stults Nevin Solo, Poli: A Illiger, Joseph Furlong, James Kelly. Duet (vocal), Little Sleepy Head Dolly, Eldridge Misses Loretta Valentine, Cath- erine Kelly. Solo, Les Voix Matin, Miss Catherine Desmond. Duet (two pianos), Valse No. 2, Godard Miss Elizabeth Connell, Master Raoul Bellefleur. The pianos used were loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. Wilson DROWNED MAN IS PROBABLY JULIUS COUCHON. Said to Have a Family in Lowell and Parents in Willimantic. Investigations pushed by Undertaker Hourigan on Monday resulted late in the evening in making it probable that the man who was drowned Sunday afternoon in the Shetucket river was Julius Couchon of Lowell and that he has a wife, son and daughter there. It is also believed that the man’s father and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Couchon, residing at 22 Edm street, ‘Willimantic. By securing the number of the bag- gage check found in the drowned man's clothes and reporting it to the New Haven railroad company, the piece of baggage which it represented, a new dress suit case, was sent on here from Norwood Central and delivered to the undertaker. Among other things, the dress suit case was found to contain a guarantee for a suit of clothing bought in Brattleboro on May 11 and issued to Julius Couchon. There was also a pair of overalis in a laundry bundle from Lowell with the name Couchon on_the laundry ticket, which was dated June 23. Other articles in the dress suit case were a shirt, several pairs of good sock: me of them silk, a hammer and several sizes of small wrenches that looked as if the man were a mill worker. A telegram to the Brattleboro police brought the answer late in the after- noon that they had known of a Jalius Couchon who worked in a mill there, and they furnished the information that he probably lived in Lowell. Late in the afternoon e Frenchman Wwho repairs sewing machines saw the body at the undertaker’s and claimed he knew who he was an@ that his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Couchon, lived in Willimantic. The Frenchman said he had repaired a sewing machine at_their home last week. Earlier in the day one or two men from Occum had seen the body of the drowned man and asid they felt posi- tive he was a man named John Moren- y, who had been away from Occum for several months. Morency, it was found, is not in Occum, now. THEFT OF LEAD AT COLLEGE GROUNDS. Four Men Under ‘Arrest Presented New London Court. in The theft of 702 pounds of lead from the grounds of the Connecticut College for Women led to the arraignment in the New London police court Monday morning of four men, among _them Barnet Greenblatt, proprietor of the Eastern Iron and Metal company. The other men presented before Judge Coit in_connection with the theft of this led were Herman Smith, a peddler, and Genaro Garbadello and Genaro Garba- dello, Ttalian laborers. The Garbardellos are second cousins and their names are precisely the same. Judge Coit held Smith under $1,000 bonds for the September criminal term of the superior court. The other cases were continued until Saturday. There is enother man named John Mariano who his friends say has left the city for fear of arrest for his part in the transaction. BIDWELL FAMILY, In Hartford—E. Allen Bid- well a Vice President. Reunion Two hunderd _and seven vears after John Bidwell and Wilcockes were married in the little settlement that was to become the capital of Connecticut, 100 of their descendants gathered in Hartford Saturday and observed the anniver- sary with an elaborate program that began with a series of addresses by members of the family in the morn- ing and ended with a banquet at the Hotel Garde at night. The morning and sions were held in house. The afternoon afternoon ses- Center church session was opened - the Rev. Wiliam The Bidwells in and this was fol- election of officers. Allbree, of Boston, John President, we re-elected and as vice president, E, Allen Bidwell, of Norwich. Mr. Bidwell and Miss Mary E. Bid- well of Norwich were present. ON WESTERN TRIP, Mr. and Mrs. John Trankla to Occupy Two Months in Extensive Tour. Mr. and Mrs. John Trankla left here on Monday evening to begin a trip to the Pacific coast and return which will occupy two months before they are back again. Mr. Trankla, who is foreman of the Bulletin job department, is the delegate from the Norwich local to the interpational. typogra For Goodness Sake Don’t: Dye Your Hair Restore It to Its Natural Yeuthful Colors with LeMay’s Sage and Quinine which Is Not a Dye and Contains No Danger- ous Ingredients. lustrous hair that will make you look years younger and no one.can:ever tell that it has been applied. A large 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliabie French recipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at_any well stocked dru store. “Ask for LeMay's Sage an Quinine. The price is never more than 50 cents and it is absolutely safe and pleasant to use, as it is not a dye and conteins no_lead or other injurious substance. Lee & Osgood Co. will sup- ply you. A "generous trial sample bottls for 10" cénts by mail only from LeMay Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppasite Post Offica "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant e, which is to be held at Los Angeles in August. On_the way to the Pacific coast Mr. and Mrs. Trankla will visit his brother in Grand Rapids and take in many in- teresting spots beyond there, including the Yellowstone Park and the Panama- Pacific exposition. During the trip he will also visit the printers’ home at Colorado Springs. FUNERAL. 1.8 Patrick E. Markham. On Monday morning at 5.10 o'clock the body of Patrick E. Markham, who died at the Norwich state hospital at the age of 50 years, was sent to An- onia for burial by Undertaker Houri- Delegate of Norwich Printers. Jacob F. Metzger has gone to Port- land, Me., where he is attending the New Engiand convention of the typo- graphical unions. He is the delegate from Norwich local No. 100. ‘ Incidents in Society Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are at Pine Orchard to spend July, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Norton and family are at their cottage at Eastern Point. William Caruthers was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs, James Metcalf, south of Providence. Philip A. Johnson of Union street has been entertaining Hugh Harbison of Hartford and Herbert Semler. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Porteous and family of Portland, Maine, are guests of Mr. Porteous’ father on Fairmount street. Miss Carrie E. Rogers Monday, after several day her sister, Mr: Broad street. returned visit with James Lewis Smith, of Mrs. Harrjet Learned Howland is the guest today (Tuesday) of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Plant, of Eastern Point, for an outing on’ their yacht. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone of Broad street, with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Cisco, of New York, leave town Wednesday for Nantucket, to spend the summer. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln an- nouncing the marriage of their daugh- Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, and Edward Johnson, on Tuesday, To Keep Skin in Fine Condition All Summer It would be much better for the skin ing. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion. and without giving an oily, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It Is the ideal ap- fon for the season, as it not only the pores clean, but daily re- oves particles of scarf skin which have been si v dirt or weather. By the complexion clear, /. it does more tow- ard perpetuating a_youthful counte- nance than any or the arts or artifices commonly emploved. mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, will completely renovate _the worst complexion. It is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in_the morning. To keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling, or to overcome such condi- tion, there’s nothing better than a face bati_made by dissolving 1 ounce pow- dered s Removalof theFreeDispensary Owing to the increasing need of bet- : ter facilities, the Backus Hospital Free Dispensary will on the first of July be removed from its present location on: lower Washington street to the Hos- | pital, where the hours will be the same as heretofore, from 2:15 to 4:15. The Wm. W. Backus Hospital xolite in 3 pint witch hazel SIDEWALK BIDS Sealed bids-for the construction of sidewalks 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, -