Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1909, Page 5

"mh Norwich, Watermelons, Muskmelons, " Delicious Cherries, Fines, Preserving Pines, Red Bananas, ' Fresh New Made Butter Daily, Native and Southern Jersey Vegetables, Jersey Strawberries, Cukes, Spring Lamb, . Spinach, , Extra Export Roast Beef, Tomatoes, Roasting Chickens, Egg Plant, Native Broilers, Celery (fine), Fancy Squabs, Lettuce, . Imported Frankfurts, ~Cauliflower, Pure French Oil, New Turnips, French Sardines, New Beets, Cheese Wafers. New Carrots, Jundd NOTICE Beomuse of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 pm, DR, GED. R, HARRIS CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Aleo Hatrdressing and Shampooing, Pufrs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapmen Block, - - Broadwa juntd Special Sale Wall Papers Mattings YERRINGTON’S sunse George Ehrets Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Propristors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN [We never cause you ai ‘When you rder a bottle ‘Wine or a bottle of iskey, or & bottle of Beer, you maey be sure that you will g} what you ask for at the proper p .ce and uog some cheap subatitutes. ‘hiltz Milwaukee Beer $. per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 Weet Main St, apridd Summer Millinery —at— BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. marzed Easter Lilies Large variety to select from, HUNT, Florist, TelopHone. Lafayetto Strest, mayl8d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth %o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best In style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sa. aprod AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Proph. 'SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Eraveiing Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. mmus US MATTERS Tomorrow is lfi. Barnabas' day. cation Wednq The cold rain made the day one of the most unpleasant of th Baseball, Sachem park, Saturday. Carolina vs. C. A. C. League game.— adv. Decorations and emblems for Flag day are featured in the window dis- plays. Regular assemply Franklin council, No. 3, R. & S. M, at Masonic temple this evening at 7.30 p. m. For ballot only.—adv. In anticipation of St. Jolin's day, June 24, Masonic lodges in various towns will attend special church serv- ices on Sunday, the 20th. ‘The tenth annual’ reunion of the Chase-Chace Family association is to ‘be held at Hotel Vendome, Boston, at 10 a. m, Wednesday,-June 30. The employed officers of the Young Men's Christian assoclations of North America have received an invitation to hold the next annual convention in Springfield. Comfort circle of The King’s Daugh- ters held its last meeting of the sea- son on Wednesday with the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, at her cottage at Neptune park, Ocean beach. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Minnie Kelley Malone was celebrated in St, Patrick's church this week, on Monday morning, by her brother, Rev. Thomas J. Kelly of Bridgeport. Local physiclans have been notified that the American Institute of Home- opathy will hold its 65th annual meet- ing from the 21st to the 26th in the Young Men’s Christian assocfation building, Detrolt, Mich. Mrs. Ida Maynard and Ralph El- dredge of Fishers island were united in marriage Monday in Westerly. They reached the island in Mr. Eldredge's power boat Monday evening and held 2 reception at their home in the cove. The first edition of “Who's Who in New England,” which has recently been published in Chicago, contains brief A blographical sketches of about 10,000 New Englanders, inoluding a number secured when the agent was in Norwich., Park Commissioners Thomas M. Waller and George S. Palmer of New London have made arrangements for the erection of a suitable bandstand at Ocean beach. - The location will be on Great rock, as it is called, on a line between the wharf and the pavilion. Wednesday’s _Stonington Mirror said: Rev. L, L. West of Norwich supplied the pulpit of the Second Con- gregational church Sunday morning. He chose for his text Faith, and he charmed his audience by his earnest words on the subject and held their closest attention throughout his ad- dress. After attending the funeral of his only son, Dennison R. Tucker, in Wor- cester, James C. Tucker has returned to his home on CMff street. The pas- tor of the Pilgrim church, Worces- ter, pald a beautiful tribptd to Mr. ‘Tucker in his eulogy and many friends in Worcester and Providence did hon- or to him as a model business man and sincere Christian gentleman, ‘With a nuptial high mass at St. Ma- ry’s church, New London, at 9 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning, John J. Farrell and Miss Mary E. McCaffrey were married by Rev. D. R. O'Donnell. Bd- ward M. Sweeney was best man and Miss Elizabeth McCaffrey, the bride’s sister, was bridesmald. After a break- fast at the bride’s home on Shepley street, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell left for New York. They will reside in a newly furnished home, 29 Williams street, New London. Mr. Farrell is a letter carrier. The bride formerly re- sided 4n Norwich, and has been an officer of the State Catholic Total Ab- stinence union, HAILE CLUB DANCING CLASSES Final Meeting Held Tuesday Evening —Flower Boxes in Window. The dancing classes, which have Dbeen s0 successful a feature of the Haile club this season, beginning the first week In November, held their final meeting Tuesday evening, pro- longing their session a little past the usual closing hour. Under the ad- mirable instruction of James J. Hol- land interest in the classes has been well sustained, and the excellent mu- fic by Miss Annie O'Brien who has cen the planist, has dontributed a large share to the pleasure of those attending, Nearly all the classes of the club have closed their season, three only continuing now and these will soon close. ' They are the classes in shirt- walst making, skirt-making and em- ‘roidery. Tuesday a decprative feature was added to the front of the building in a row of flower boxes at. the win- dows on the secomd floor. Tastily artanged and filled with a selection of flowering and foliage plants by Charles T. Beasloy, gardener for Mrs. William C. Lanman, they attracted much fayorable comment. They will comprise part of the decorative plan for the eelebration days in July and will also be kept through the summer. REV. A, P. BLINN RE-ENGAGED FOR ANOTHER YEAR. Annual Meeting of Norwich Spiritual Union, With Reports and Election. The annual meeting of the First Spiritual Union was held in the Acad- emy, on Park street, Tuesday evening at £ o'clock, with a good attendance. The yearly reports were read and ac- cepted, and show the society to have closed & successful season’s work. Rev. Albert P. Blinn, who has serv- ed the society so ably and with such marked success for the past four years as resident speaker, returns for the coming season by the unanimous Wich 0¢ the union. ‘The following officers were elected: Buretary. Mary P. Clapp; treasurer, ‘William " F. Bogue; auditors, Henry Bellows and H. R. Hayes; committee on speakers, William . F. Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster, Mrs. R. A. Jernmings and Robert B, Parker; committee on musie, Mrs. M. E. 'l'wllt, Mrs. A Gould and Mrs. Chitrles surdiok. e e T Hebron.—Dr, and Mrs. Raymond of Virginia, are guests of their relatives, F‘rlflk nglmld and family, and Mr. 4 Raymead —_ ¢ Last quarter u the moon tonight. | | Summery Mnn‘l were given & Va- lm-bor’anbm S. Bartlett was the guest this week of his ‘brother, Charles Bartlett of )bmvm Miss Sophle Chesbro and Miss Lot- tie Sherman left Tuesday for an ex- tended stay at Nidgara Falls, N. Y. Welles Lyman, a student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. is at his home on Washington street for the summer vacation. M. F. L. LaPlerre and Mrs. Leon LaPlerre and child of Norwich are visiting at L H. Stoddard’s at Lord's Point, Stonington. Mrs. R. A. Jennings and Mrs. C. S. Twist have returned to their homes on North Main street after & short stay in Providenc Mrs. David Naugle and daughter, iss Margaret Naugle of Closter; N. J., are visiting Miss Abble J. Wood- worth of West Thames street. VALEDICTORIAN AT ACADEMY 1S MISS LINA GRIERSON. Announcement Made by Principal Tir- rell—Essayists at Graduation—Mis: Curtis Resigns, At the opening of school at the Free Academy Tuesday morning Principal H. A. Tirrell announced that Miss Lina Grierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grierson, of Broad street, who 00k the general course in the school, will be the valedictorian of the class of 1909, her standing being the highest for the four years. The six who have been selected to read essays at the graduation are Miss Liftschitz, Miss Fillmore, Miss Jones, Miss Walker, Miss Latimer and Miss Hamlilton. This is the first time the boys have not been represented. Haying accepted the position of fleld secretary for the George, Jr., Republic, Miss Clara P. Curtiss has resigned from the faculty of *he Academy,whera she has been a member for the past two years, and will leave at the close of the school year. COMPANY C, L. T. L. Interesting and Instructive Meeting— Flowers for Shut-Ins. Comipany C, Loyal Temperance le- glon. held an’ interesting mecting on Wednesday afternoon. The president, Walter Tarbox, presided, and conduct- ed the opening exereises. The secre- tary, Irene Everett, gave an inter- esting account of last week's meet- ing, followed by the treasurer, Mabel Hagberg. Mrs. Fields reported the medal con- tests and complimented the children on_their good work. The subject for the afternoon was Other Narcotle Poisons, Tobdcco in Various Forms. It proved an instruc- tive and practicable lesson, as it taught the evil effects of its uses, es- pecially upon the young. It also taught the impropriéty of filling the air with its smoke, annoying those who dislike it, and the unfair- ness of making the streets and floors anfit for clean, neat peopls to walk on. June 9 s Flower Mission day throughout the White Ribbon_ranks, appointed by the late Frances E. Wil- | 1ard in honor of Jennie Casseday, the firet flower mission superintendent. Miss Fields explained the origin and object of the day, after which Roy Dean moved that the soelety appro- priate whatever money the “superin- tendent thought necessary to furnish some shut-in with potted gplants; the motion was carried. Although it was stormy, there were 81 children and two visitors present. Edith Shoemaker accompanied on the piano for the singing. M Bennett Closes School. The school in the Crary Jistrict taught by Miss Hattie Bennett of Pres- ton, closed Friday fo rthe summer, va- cation with ' literary exercises in' the forenoon, consisting of speaking and singing. In the afternoon there was a plenic, which was well attended by the puplls’ parents and friends. The children enjoyed themselves immense- 1y playing games, after which refresh- ments were served, consisting of sandwices, cake, lemonade, ice cream, confectionery @nd fruit. This was Miss Bennett's first year. She has been very successful and was well liked by the pupils and parents. It is hoped to have her for teacher another year! Contract for Shea Building. The bids were opened on Tuesday morning for the new building for Dan- fel T, Shea on Main strect and the con- tract was awarded to C. Morgan Wi ltams., It will be a block containing six flits of seven rooms each and will be constructed in front of his present residence. | Going to Montville. Miantonomo council, No. 30, O. U. A. M., has accepted an invitation from America_council, No. 84, of Montville to be present this evening at their 16th anniversary which will be ob- served with a ladies’ night. ‘A party of the Norwich members will attend. For short spurts, the salmon is the fastest swimmer of the fish tribe. For Nearly Two Decades it has been our pleasure to recommend SMITH'S HEADACHE TABLETS to people suffering from Nervous or Neu- ralgic Headache. It has been a real pleasure to rec- ommend these tablets to our custom- ers, because they produce the best re- sults and give better satisfaction than any other remedy they can buy. Smith's Headache Tablets will ease the most obstinate case of nervous or neuralgic headachs In a few minutes. No other headache remedy with which we are familiar has proved so bene- ficlal and satisfactory to our custom- ers as these well-known tablets. They are safe to use. Price 36c a viaw Made By SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Members of the appropriations com= mittee of the general assembly arriv- ed here on w;annaq afternoon and spent the night the Wauregan house, soutobemdyto:o loth- Norwich state hospital this morning on a tour of inspection and to learn the needs of the institution, for their guid- ance in the determining of the amount to be given the institution this year, there bei wanted about $450,000 to equip the ‘institution as it should be for the large increase of patients which must be arranged for, for the remainder of this year and next year. ‘The members ‘0f the committee were entertained by the trustees of the hos- pital during the evening. They had a banquet at the Wauregan house, at ‘which sixteen were present, as follows: Senator Blakeslee of New Haven, sen ate chairman; Senator Allyn of Led- yard, Representatives F. S. Smith ot New Britain, house chairman; W. A. Nelson of Ansonia, Arthur Shedd of Pyeston and Frank C. Smith of Mid- dletown, of the committee, Repre- sentaglves Brewster of Ledyard, Thurston of Preston and Tibbits of Norwich: Tylet Curttenden, Charles D. Noyes, and of the hospftal board May- commi the hospital grounds and through the buildings of the institution, after which there will be a dinner served, and wil! break up in the afternoon, after a discussion o( the situation with the various needs for the hospital. This is the second committee to visit the hospital this g, the humane institutions committee having been here previously, of which Representa- tive BErewster of Ledyard is a mem- ber. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL Held at Backus Hospital With Many Present—Pleasing Programme and Luncheon. ; . The first annual meeting of the W. W. Backus hospital training school alumnae association was held in the nurses’ home Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 2.30 o'clock, by the president, Miss Frederica Ross, after which the fol- lowing pregramme was _rendered: Piano solo, Miss Woodward; reading, Mrs. Manning; vocal solo, Miss Brand; paper on Cerebro-Spinal Men- ingitis, by Miss Kromer; piano solo, Miss Woodward; paper by Miss Raff- erty; vocal solo, Miss Brand; reading, Mrs. Manning. The last number on the programme was the presentation of a handsome bouquet of carnations to Superintendent Symington by the head nurse in behalf of the associa- tion as a slight token of their appre- ciation of his services in their behalf, to which he responded appropriately. At the close of the meeting luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed by all. There were present about 30 graduate nurses, a large number be- ing from out of town. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Symington, Miss Love, Mrs, George R. Harris, Miss Alice Fittz and the graduating class. On Tuesday evening at the nurses’ home there was a reception f,r the graduating class of the W. W. Backus hospital. About sixty were present. The music for dancing was by the Harmony orchestra, Cards were play- ed, after which refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated in green and white, and purple and gold. Flow- ers were in every mook and corner, roses, sweet peas, forget-me-nots, carnations, garden and wild flowers. LARGER GUNS FOR THE THIRD COMPANY Both Local Commands WIll Be Sta- tioned T Year at Fort Mansfield Instead of at Fort Terry. The local companies of the coast ar- tillery will be stationed this year at Fort Mansfield Instead of at Fort Ter- ry, and as the result the Third com- pany will work on eight-inch guns in- steag of six. while the Fifth company will have five-inch guns instead of six. This information was received here Wednesday. In orders issued from the office of the adjutant general the fol- lowing assignments of companies, coast artillery corps, C. N. G., ap- proved by the assistant secretary of war, are hereby made: Fort Mansfleld—Third company to Battery Wooster (two 8-inch guns); Fifth company to Battery Crawford (two B-inch guns); Thirteenth com- pany to Battery Connell (two 5-inch guns). Fort H. G. Wright—First company to Battery Barlow (two 10-inch guns); Second company to Batterly Clinton (4 12-inch mortars); Sixth company to Battery Marcy (two 6-inch guns); Ninth company to Battery Hamilton (two_6-inch guns); Fourth company to Battery Butterfield (two 12-inch guns; Eleventh company to Battery Butterfield (two 12-inch guns). Fort Michie—Fourteenth company to_Battery Palmer (two 12-inch guns). Fort Terry—Eighth eompany to Battery Stoneman (four 12-inch mor- tars); ~ Tenth company to Battery Steele TfWo 10-inch guns); Twelfth company to Battery Bradford (two 6- inch guns); Seventh company to Bat- tery Dimmick (two 6-inch guns). INDOOR LAWN SOCIAL. Held at Methodist Church and Was a Great Success. A prettily arranged indoor lawn so- ©clal was given Wednesday evening in the Trinity Methodist church vestry by the vested choir and greatly en- joyed by those attending, although the number was lessened by the poor weather. Flowers and branches - at- tractively arranged about the room represented a lawn,'where cake, ¢andy and ice cream were for sale. The following programme was well given and called for encores: Piano solo, Miss Faye Newland; recitation, Miss Bessle Armstrong; song, School- mates, by the choir; Splnllh ‘Waltz Song, Mi Anna Haglund, Marjorie Young, Bessie Armstrong and Made- line Boynton. WEDDING. Burtis—Hubbard. On Wednesday evening Town Clerk Holbrook had a call for a marriage license, and he obligingly went to his office and made out one which allowed Joseph Burtls ang Miss Pauline Hub- bard to get married. The young peo- ple, the bride being but 17, were ac- companied by her father and mather, who gave thelr permission, the de’s mother stating that the young people wanted to get married and she placed no ob:tacles in the way, but seemed to be making the arrangements. She was anxious that Town Clerk Holbrook should perform the ceremony, but-he was unwilling, and they secured the services of Justice R. M. Douglass and the knot was tled about 10.0'clock in his office. Mystio.—The Mystic Board of Trade has endorsed & _proposition o raise £50,000 in bonds $o Tetain the Ninigret Mills company, sflk '- in the plant of the Mystic and anmmnnr y erectedq Cobura MUSICALE GIVEN AT MISS BUTTS’ SCHOOL. Programme Beautifully Rendered With Many Present from Out of Town. There was.quite a company at the musicale held at Miss Buits' school on ‘Wednesday afternoon. The young la- dies gave their selections nicely, play- ing with even more than their usua care, and the programme was rendered especially attractive by two selections by their teacher, Mr. Swift, of Boston, and three violin' pieces by Miss Lucile Peck. The first number on the pro- gramme was Kettersr’s Valse _des Fleurs, given by Miss Schafer. Miss Dorothy Jones followed with two se- lections—Bach's Prelude in C Minor ang Poldini's. Hanswurst. A pretty eelection, Saint-Saens' Swan, for plano and violin, was given by Miss Consta- ble and Miss Peck. Miss Bouteiller played Mozart's Turkish Rondo_and Miss Ely gave Gaynor's North Land Cradle Song. Musin's Mazurka by Miss Peck was given with sweetness and skill and proved an especially de- Lizhtfol number. This was followad by Miss_Constable's rendering of Grieg’ March of the Dwarfs and that of God- ard’s Second Mazurka by Miss Garn- sey. A movement from Grieg's Sonata in G Minor for violin and piano won admiration and applause, being played with much grace and expression by Miss Peck and her accompanist, Miss Jane Swift, of Waterloo, , a for- mer papll of Miss Butts. The last two numbers were given by Mr. Swift and made a delightful ending of the after- nnons programme. Mr, Swift, who is pupil of Mrs. Thomas Tnppar is a planist. of ability and his two. seloo: tlons, Au Clair de Lune, by Debussey, and especially the second one, Lisat's Polonaise, were finely given. Refreshments were served in the din- ing room and many beautiful flowers made the rooms attractive. Out of town guests present were Miss Swift of Waterloo, N. Y., Miss Johnson of In Mrs. Schafer of Nagel of Brook- the Misses Cranska of Moosup. PO TN L it 148 STATE'S ATTORNEY'S INCREASE TABLED IN SENATE. Claimed That Raise of Salary Should Not Come Befors Appropriation Committee. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Hartford, June 9.—The measure un- der which the salary of the state’s at- torney for New London county is to be increased to 33,300 a year came up again in the senate today and was ta- bled after some discussion because of the opposition to ~Iving this increase to Major Hull uatil the appropri tions committee has passed on it. Se; ator Blakeslee, chairman of that com mittee, insists that the senate should not pass the measure on the report of the judiciary committee alone, shouid follow out the provision of th statutes that all biliis carrying appi priations must go to the approp: tions committes previous to final ac- tion. At least, he wants the senate to know what it is doing if it does do_this, ‘Today Senator Peck urged that the matter be settled once for all and that President pro tem. Brooks make a rul- ing on the matt OBITUARY. Daniel P. Kane. The death of Daniel P. Kane occur- red at the Norwich state hospital about 430 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, where he had been for a number of years. : He was born in Ware, Mass., the son of Danlel and Margaret Kane, August 26, 1856, his parents moving hers when he was a child, and where he has since made his home. He was educdted in the public schools, and when a young man was employed Dr. Dyer and M'rl Hubbard at the Is, after which he worked at carpentering for a while. Later he was employed in the Norwich pistol shop, by the Hopkins & Allen Co., and also at R s, He was a man with many friends, having pos- sessed a generous and pleasing dispo- sition. He was at one time foreman of the William M. Williams Steam Fire Engine compahy at the Falls, in which he tobk a deep Interest. He belonged 0 no fraternal organisations and never married. He is survived by his mother and two brothers, Policeman John H. Kane and Francis J. Kane, afl of this city. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. First Outing Will Be Held Next Week Friday at Rivarview. At the Chellu. be& clue house on ‘Wednesday evening, the board of gov. ernors held their regular uutmg. Commodore H. B. Cary présiding, and two new members were veted in, James Warr and Nelson Lee Mabrey. The Chelsea I first outiny would be when the club will be entertained by Charles H. Brown at Riverview, hia place at Gales Ferry. It has been ar- ranged to have power boats to con- vey the members leave the boat house at 4.30 o'clock; and a chowder pre- pared by Janitor William E. Geary will be one of the featunes when land is reached at Gales Ferry. Groton—¥rank Salter has received ‘The Rev, and Mrs. A. J. McClure and Miss IME‘ of Philadelphia are the uchu Brown. H-wxml.l. Fnlla-rhlll r;tur::: ‘ashington, _where she W spending severdl months. Kr. and Mrs. Willlam Osgood and the Misses Osgood of Norwich at- tended the Hagar-Gamwell wedding ::n:m:n-ld. Mass., on Tuesday eve- VIOLIN RECITAL BY RAYMOND B, ELDRED. Rising Young Viclinist Heard with Much Pleasure—Miss Clark and Miss Eldred Assisted. There was a large attendance at the violin recital given by Raymond B. Eldred at the Norwich club on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Eldred was assisted by Miss Mabel S. Clark, so- prano, and by his sister, Miss 1. C: milla Eldred, at the piano. This r cital intensifled the feeling aroused by other, musical entertainments given this winter that Norwich is the home of much budding musical talent which will in a few years come into wide public_recognition. Mr. Eldred's phylnt is marked by a rare balance 6f musical temperament with technical skill which makes his work thoroughly enjoyable. He has a sympathetic accompanist in Miss El- dred. who already shows promise of much ability as a pianist. The a noon’s programme opened with V\vlem- awski's Legende played with much beauty and skill and followed by the equally enjoyable encore number, Dvorak’s Humoresque, Miss Clark followed with the arla, These Are They, from Gaul's Holy City. Miss Clark is gaining in strength and power of musical expression and this was beautifully sung, especially in the higher rang This was followed by del Rieger's Happy Song as an encore. Mr. Eldred was again heard In two selections, Ca- ruth-Eldred's Nocturne, a manuseript plece principally of his own composi- tion, and Beethoven's Romanza Op. 40, bothi acceptably rendered. Clark gave with much sweet- ean, by Spross. Her other num- ness, ber was Leo Stern’s Spring. Mr. El- dred closed with one movement from Grieg’s C Minor Sonata, received with appreciation and followed by Schu- mann's beautiful Abendlied as an ex- tra number. The two violins used by Mr. Eidred during the afternoon belonged to Archibald Mitchell and were from his collection of choice violins, one of them being a Hieronymous Amati and the other a Vuillaume, The patronesses for the recital were Mrs, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. Arch- ibald Mitchell, Mrs, Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Martin E. Jensen, Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds, Miss Caroline H. Thompson, York, Gardner ‘holders present P at. it fi&n ¢ South wmm o R llepartment Cunningham of B Norwich.. o hl- D. Alken, George N. mv and George W. Whittlesey of The annual custom of having dinner at the Ponemah boarding house was observed as usual, and an_ excellent menu was served by Supt. F. M. White. Toreph Every Possible * Facility It 1s our constant endeavor to mecure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to aid all legitimate banking bu: ness of our cuStomers so far perfect safety will permit. An_account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Laan & st o The Granite Front, 8hetucket St, Norwich, Conn. New Models —IN— LINEN AND LINGERIE SUITS AND GOWNS, WHITE AND COLORS, GRADUATION GOWNS FOR CHIL- DREN AND MISSES. NOVELTIES IN DRESS ACCESS- ORIES. CLUSIVE STYLES. REASONABLE PRICES The Studio Specialty Shop. The 0sgood; Suite 6, 382 Church St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 824. JeTMTH Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss Jane E. Bill, Miss Annie L. Ruggles and Miss Mary G. Osgood. CHANGE OF PASTORS AT M’KINLEY AVE. CHURCH Rev. 8. F. Dickson to Rest for a Year —Rev. Dr. W. H. Ely of Provi- dence Comes Here. The annual New England ence of the African Methodist pal church came to @ close Monday night at Worcester, with the reading of appointments for the year to come. Those transferred were: W. H. Ely of the Second_Providence church to Norwich, the Rev. W. H. Taylor of Pawtucket to Second Provi- dence, Byron Scott to Haydens, for his first appointment; the Rev. L. A. Gran- dy of Haydens to Meriden; the Rev. S. C. Grumsted from Plainville to Willimantic; the Rev. E. A. Carroll from North Carolina conference to Torrington, Rev. §. F. Dickson of this city is granted a year for rest. Other appointments were: B. wW. Swain to Hartford, C. S Whitied to New Haven, A. McCallum to \\m'- ceater, B, 1" Robinson (o arby: . Brown to Bridgeport, W. 1. Smith Middletown, George J. Simms to New London, Denhis Scott to-New Britain, A. J. Tolbert to Danbury, J. A. Curtis to Winsted. ELECTION EXPENSES Of Suocessful and Unsuccessful Candi dates at City Election. confer- The follownng expenses have been filed with Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook by the candidates at the city elaction Monda; Edgar B. Worthirfgton spent $2 50 for pasters and 24 cents for postage. Arthur G. Crowell spent $40.29 as follows: amped envelopes, 64: typewriting, 65 cents; pasters, $9; re- publican town committee, George E. Pitcher spent $26.50 as follows: To democratic town commit- tee, $15; pasters, $8.50; postage, 33 Albert S. Comsteck spent or prom- ised rothing except to perform the du- ties of the office to the best of his ability. Joseph W. Gllbert gave the town committee $10 and spent $2.50 for ers. Walter H. Woodworth spent $3 for ?ax!ers and gave the town commlttee Walter W. Lang spent $5.25 for past- ers, $5 to the town committee and s'x cen for postage. Thomas A, Robinson gave the dem- ocratic town Mmm{b!!a $5 Open House Pinochle Club. An outing for the pinochle club of Open House, as voted when their sea- son closed some time ago, is to be held at the drawbridge Sunday. A. J. Christman, Henry Moll and Bari Rogers are the committee in echarge. S.iPg commithes T HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. It you have pains in the back Urinary. Bladder or Kidney trouble and want s-certaln, pleasant herb rolief from Women's Ills, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF. and relleves Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one %urfoc! healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Sores, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Coid Sores, Chapped Hands it's su- preme. Infallible for Piles. 25c at The Lee & Ol-.)od Co. !:n e would be benefited by tak- Lyx 3nno Laxative for consti- pmon stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gent- ly stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior to pills_and ordinary laxatives. Why .not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood Co. Ask your grocer for “Salada.” It s guaranteed to be the purest and most deMelous tea in the world. Trial pack- et 10c. Black Mixed or Green. 1 Gre-Solvent THE LATEST CLEANER « Rallion’s juniod Our Wedding Rings s made seamless, and we carry a full assortment in all of the sizes and welghts, 18 and 14kt The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 187 Norwiech, Conn. BOTTLED BEER Schlitz Milwaukee Lager. Pabst Milwaukee Lage: Narragansett Lag Kolar's Light Lager. Kolar's Dark Lager. from that ordinary ice cream freezer with its perspiring crank turning. BUY AN Alaska Ice Cream Freezer The Alasks is a double metion freezer, made of the best ma- (-'l;i which freezes cream as can The Alsska Is the equal of any freezer made at less money, Preston Ilrn&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Wash Fabrics this season are more attractive than ever — all the latest novelties as well as staple lines In alf wanted shades, materiale sultable Yor all occasions. Fashlon predicts a GINGHAM sea- son. We are prepared to mest your wants with an unusually large line of French, English and Scotch makes as well as the best qualities of DOMES- TIC GINGHAMS. FRENCH GINGHAMS — &7%e to 750 a yard. SCOTCH GINGHAMS — 32-Inch = 250 a yard. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS — 1240 & yard, For Suits and Skirts POPLINS we recommend as mest satisfactory for Wash Suits — all the wanted shades, both yarn and plece mercerized, 28 inches wide—28e and 33 a yard. PONGEE LINENS and Himahya Cloth, both widely advertised and ex- cellent imitations of rough silk pom- gees, very desirable for wash suite — all the leading colors — 380 a yard. FRENCH LINA — ootton geods — perfect imitation of real linens, all sele ors, 46 inches wide—special value 26¢ a yard. GALATEA CLOTH — very durebls fabric, unusually good for beys' walste and wash suits, complets color line, stripes, eto—170 a yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Garpet Laying. Jun10daw GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks I Want To Say A Word About Hammocks! I HAVE THE LARGEST AND BESY SELECTED STOCK OF HAMMOCKS TO BE FOUND IN ANY STOR® IN EASTRERN CONNBCTICUT. I AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE AND SHALL SBLL ' THEM, QUALITY CONSIDERED, CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN FIND THEM ANY WHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY. IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND SEE. THE HAMMOCK W= SELL FOR $100 IS THE REGULAR $1.96 GRADE. BOUGHT THEM Hammock Frames and Ropes GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Junsdaw MARY P. CLAPP Dutch Collars at reduced prices. Home-made Bread and Cake fresh every day at the WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, 357 Main St, Fay Bulding, Telephone 356-2, Junsd NOTICE! Frank C. Atchison has opened offices in the Steiner Block, Main Street. fun7a MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE STAMP OF STYLE is glven a woman's appearance by m way her hair is dressed. Do not pect to look up-to-date with a |m outfit and a Colonlal coiffure ! Have your hair correspond with yeur cos- tume aud millnery. Let Miss #ive you the newest huir style for summer. She will be in Norwich alt the week of June 7th.