Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS s abate Botanists will be afleld today. Pines Apples, College entrance examinations be- Muskmeols, ‘Watermelons, Figs, | gin next week. ; Peaches, John, E. Keating, who has been em- Express company, is now acting agent| at Plainfield, taking the place Friday. | Miss Alice Blair of Peoria, Miss » ‘Bessle Holman of Indianapoll and| wiltam A. Norton, secretary of the Oranges, g Miss Helen Ring of Nantucket are the|poard of park commissioners, stated o m:r:;f”:r:;,“:;u. i Businees revived after the sun came | guests of Miss Helen R. Mabrey fof| priday evening that the new o Hambsirg Grapes, Berrles, Nuts, Ete, | 0ut lon Friday.: several days. Cauliflower, Green Peas, String Beans, Pieplant, Lettuce, Celery, New Beets, Spinach, Squash, pa iy Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Some of the school children ]m Tomatoes, Squash, Scoke,| making wonderfully complete collec- Soulliens, Asparagus, Romaine, Cress, tions of wild flowers. Turnips, New Potatoes, Peppers, Etc. Friday, St. ‘-'T‘, Bavy e wak 7 Finest Cheese, Select Tea, Fresh Cof-| 5 . qabration B,,t“mm' Holy S natinton fos. in the Episcopal churches. 8pring Duoks, Broilers, Roasters, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex-| Sachem wk‘:od‘l‘ydln zg.n. .Ol.rolln: vort Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongue,| V8. C- A. C. 1bc, Indles free; grand English Hams, Bacon, Smoked Tongue, | Stand 10c—adv. ; Black Beans, Green and Yellow Peas| Nearly all plansefor the entertain- for Soup. ment of Anniversary week visitors in- lude a drive or walk to the new SOHEIIS BROS. ;‘ohon.l park, nila New London papers announce that Stephen Gardner is going to Seattle, ‘Wash,, to saperintend the construction NuTlcE of vessels for the United States navy, - Willlam B. Robertson of East htYlotr-l " wich bring to the front beautifu Weoauss of the Shamnon Building | 100 10 0% % om nis garcen. This fire | have been obliged to change my | ;o New England’s best highland flow- offics to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan | o House, where | shall be pleased to re- LR A ceive my former patients, K. of C. members invited to meet OMee hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and| Sunday 10 a. m. at their rooms to dec- 6-8 p m, orate graves of deceased members.— i adv. an GE“| R| HARRIS Ex-Gov. R. S. Woodruff and Mrs. mayed Woodruff are making an automobile tour of the state with Mr. Woodruff's aunts, Mrs. M. A. Wheaton of Wilkes- i Barre, Pa., and Mrs, S, A. Keables of New York. Mrs. Wheaton is 82 years old and is enoying her first automo- bile ride. Closson & Kingsbury are making contracts for decorating for the 250th . anniversary. Headquarters in Carroll The Unbreakable Hip. e 4 Personal attention to Fitting Special 19¢ music sale tomorrow &t Plaut-Cadden Co./s—adv. ] L) Ju It is probable that the state conven- tion of the Young People's union of wa A. srn‘s. Tel. “’_3 the Universalist church may be held in Danbury. The state union voted to 49 COIT STREET. come to Norwich next year. Now, however, the Norwich church finds it- PRieCayes Bioe Ceri %o A;;:yss;x;"' self unable to entertain the convention conveniently, having sold its house of worship. ‘Word has been received from Sacra- mento, Cal, of the death of Dr. Pliny ° Rand Watts, a former resident of Monson, following an operation for what was believed to be appendicitis. Dr. Frank C. Afchison HAS OPENED OFFICES Dr. Watts, after.living in Stafford for several years, moved to California on account of his wife’s health and set- tléd in Sacramento. Henry Ward Beecher's Description of Nerwich, reprinted by Willlam C. Gflman, with picture of the Coit Elms, —ate— %5 Shetucket Street | buiation s, o e eprroachine Juni2d Commissioners and other state of- ficlals who have seen the engrossed set of resolutions, - which they had adopted on Governor Lilley, approve highly of the handsome way in which they twere prepared. Highway Com- George missjoner Macdonald and Cattle Com- Ehrets missioner Averill will present them ley. . Extra personelly to Mrs. Lilley. On Friday the summer term ended at the Academy, and on Monday next the regular term examinations begin. They will be held in the different buildings, including the Slater Memo- Draught rial and manual training bufldings. This i{s made necessary on account of Today the work which is being done at the Wauregan House (Cafe. Academy building preparatory to re- THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., bullding. At the Central Baptiet church Sun- day morning, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak upon “Christ, the Man Among Men.” The evening service will begin at 7 o'clock and will be the Children's day service conducted by the Bible school.—adv. ¥ MARINE CORPS JULY 15. Will Occupy Naval Statlon on That Date. . ‘The marine corps station at the navy yard will be occupied about July 15. Some changes will have to be made in the barracks which were recently re- bullt. These barracks will quarter about 100 men. A company of marines will be stationed there and the station will be a school of instruction for pro- spective officers of the marine corps. The company will be used to instruct cadets in tactics and discipline. The commandant’s residence on the road to Gales Ferry will be renovated to recelve the new commanding officer, This has not been ooccupied since a navy yard was maintained there, but : may be put in tenantable condition WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ae g never cause you anger, When you r a bottle of Wine or & bottle of ekey, or a bottle of B ou S Do atwe fhint yag will get what Elected by the Directors for the Ensu- y? ask for at the proper price and n ing Year. soma chei substitutes. y Schilts: Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz| The difectors of the Ponemah Mills JACOB STEIN, company elected these officers from A s 93 W 't Main 8t their number at their annual meetin; Telephone 26-3, est Main 8t.) at Taftviile this week: President, J. apridd ol ielson of Providence; vice pre dent, J. W. Little of Boston; secretary wa s and assistant treasurer, E. W. Mason S“mmer Ml“"ler of Providence; treasurer, J. Arthur At- . y wood of Wauregan. These officers and the following compose the directorate NS for the ensuing year: Frank A. Sayles of Pawtucket, John Eccles of Taftville MISS BUCKLEY'S, 306 MainSl. |end Clarence’ Whitman of New York. mar6a ON QUARTERLY VISIT. Major Simonson to Conduct Salvation Easter Lilies Maj. L, M. Simonson of Hartford will Army Services Here. Large variety to select from. | conduct service at the Salvation Army PONEMAH CO, OFFICERS hall this evening and all day Sunday. HUNT, Florist, Major Simonson fs in Notwich on his Telephone. Lafayette Street,| Quarterly inspection and for those who may18d have never heard the mafor there is a Y treat in store, as he is an Interesting speaker, having had a wide experience A pECK, M. D. while tuveu:r all over the United '® | States as a Salvation Army offf 43 Broadway. will be assisted by the local officers— Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Gronn e . T Shall be out of town from July 7th Unclaimed Letter: . The list of unclaimed letters at the o August'4th, Batudays: exospted. Norwlich, Conn., postoffice for the week Jun2d ending June 12, 1909, follows: N Styl. x ge& M. C“l;l}', M. golbeit. Miss Sa- ewest ral azen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ha- T1"'§ nd ovz?t&frs zen May ' Howard, Spolldore Pletro, red Overton. S. M. Polams, Charles SUI -. Ridgehoth Boleslaw Mylle, Adrezej We can supply you with the best in | Seesny, John C. Schuler, Max Siff. style and workmanship. JOHN -I'KL“, A Council to Organize. The organization of the court of Merchant Tailor. Franklin 8a. [common council will take place on apréd Monday evening in the council c¢ham- ber, when the appointments will prob- ably be made and the rules for the WEDDING. ety Raymond-Seaver. A pretty wedding took place Thurs- day night at Springfield when Miss Ethel May Seaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.c.v.ninve:.d was m:hr:hhd to George C. ymond, Jr., at ome of the bride, 573 Sumner avenue. The wedding took place in the parlor, which was decorated with roses and ferns. The double-ring Episcopal #ervice was used, Rev, C. E. Hill per- forming the ceremony. The bridesmald wi s _Hazel Seaver, sister of the bride, and the best man was Arthur Raymond, brother of the groom. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Charles Dyer. The bride was dressed in a white embrofd- ered batiste gown and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. The brides- malid wore a lavender dress. The gift of the bride to Mrs, Dyer was a gold brooch and to the bridesmaid a gold i ring. The gift of the groom to the | GHIEF ENGINEER VAN WART SHORT CALENDAR SESSION best man was a pair of gold cuff links. The bridal couple were the recipients GOES TO THE NEW YORK. OF SUPERIOR COURT. of many gifts of cut glass, silver, etc. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th and the el t shrubs 1 stree — e W— et i o o W B\ cidants in Sociely \M on over a mile of footpaths which are to be built under the direction of Su- perintendent John Duff. The first foot- path to be built will probably be in the Mrs. J. M. Bel] of Broadway is vis- neighborhood of the brook and extend | iting relatives in Windsor Locks. to and possibly around the lake, Wi - Wi try Foléy's Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood Co. # ith Hil Mrs, Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway is visiting friends in Springfleld, Mass, y Dr. E. F. Gallaudet’'s father, of brief stay. Mrs, Wetherly L. Huntington of Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. Eugene Wallner expects to sail for Europe soon and will spend the sum- asd Is superior to and ordinary laxatives, Why not b Miss Stedman of New York Is vis- lilf Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry ‘ashington, D. C., is in town for a ashington, D. C., is the guest of the It is the most satisfactory Unter- After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. | Has Been on the Block Island for 23 | Annual Calling of the Docket and 63 | mer at his old home In Switzerland. Weke you Gver woire: Made n the ROW Raymond will live at 523 Sumner ave- Seasons and Will Be Mi: nue. They are both well known in Springfield. Chief Engineer Van Wart has handed The groom formerly lved in this|in his resighation to the New England city, being the son of Mr, and Mrs. | Navigation company, to take effect on George C, Raymond. He attended ti ed. Cases Were Stricken Off—Three Di- vorces Granted. At the short calendar session of the superior court at 9.30 o'clock Fri- the arrival of the steamer Mohegan in | day morning th. nua 1 ve- Free Academy, and is now in busine: New York Saturday, June 19th, and on do(",’kgt took‘ Duecen'n.:l -lnfx‘cll'-. n‘g! oct.t.!;: R D s at Brightwood. Sunday, June 20th, he wiil proceed to | were stricken off while others were Smith—Alspach. Wilmington, Del, 'to take charge of | allowed to remain conditionally. ct Ernest Allicon Smith of Waterbury | the enginecer’s department on the New | In the Capital City Lumber Co. va.| Burnham of New York Long sle! and Miss Florence Gertrude Alspach| YOk, one of the new steamers for the [ McLauchlan et al the two motions Trivien Sp Smith college is at her home on Lin- coln avenue for the summer vacation. ning from a week’s stay at Atlantic Miss Marjorie W. Browning of or length drawers, in UNION SUITS. When you want this — particular style of underwear come Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of | here and call for the B. V. D. and well Balbriggan Underwear in evesy style that's made— e shirts Short sleeve shirts ty. ent a few days this week with his et Were married at Marion Ohto, Wed- | Central Vermont line, which goes Into | were withdrawn and judgment Wwas | pnother. Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Sleeveless shirts (no buttons) nesday morning at the home of the|Use July 1st, running between New |given for $909.71. bride, No. 320 Willlam street, by the| YOIk and New London. Rev. Frank Granstaff, former served at the home of the bride, Chief Engineer Van Wart, in sever- | and hearing in damages was argued in of the Presbyterlan church in Marion, | Ing his connection with the New Eng- and an evangelist with Dr. J. Wilbur | 1and Navigation company, also relieves Chapman, assisted by the present pas- himself from the steamer Block Island | the papers. tor, the Rev. George M. Rourke. The| With which boatghe has been connected Episcopal service was used. for the past 28 years, and it is safe to | vs Nils Johnson a motion to expunge Only immediate relatives were pres- | 58y that his familiar face in the engine [ was argued and the judge took the ent at the wedding. Following the | T00m of the Block Island will be missed | papers, ceremony a wedding breakfast was this summer by many of the patrons A motion to set aside the verdiet n | th of the boat who have traveled to and | the case of Charles S, Stamm vs. the shortly after which Mr. and -Mrs. | from the ISland for years. Smith left for a three weeks' wed-| Nearly ail of the men in the engi- ding trip, stopping at Cleveland, Buf- | neer's department on the Mohegan will A motion for judgment by default = the case of Peck, McWilliams & Co. vs. Cedarsafe Co., and the judge took In the case of Richard A. Magner United States Finishing Co. was ar- gued and the judge took the papers. He received a verdict of $5,000. The | ¢q: falo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New |80 With Mr. Van Wart to the new |judge also took the papers in the case | ge; York city, Staten Isiand, Bridgeport | steamer. and Waterbury. ‘Ehe bride’'s parents are both dead. Her father was pastor | MICHAEL COHEN HELD ception of certified copies of court of a German Reformed church in the FOR SUPERIOR COURT. records. middle west, The groom's father has been exchange editor of the Spring-| Bound Over Under $500 Bonds on the | 527 ¢t al, the court gave permission fleld Republican and an editor of the versity in 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Smith | perjury, which was heard in the city i - stated that he Divorce Cases. will be “at home™ after June 30 at No.|court Tuesday, and arguments on the objection to the re- | jn In the case of Keegan et al. vs. Kee- to sell a farm in North Stonington M 85 Spruce street, Norwich, found sufficlent cause for holding the| There were three uncontested di- accused for the next term of the crim- | vorce cases on the list, the first being inal superior court. The bonds, which | the unfinished case of Florence E. C. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEES. | had been $750, were made $500 and se- B W curity was furnished. superior court, Judge appointments to the different county | that he had registered committees. For this end of the state | New York. When this discrepancy was| was divorced from Phebs Geer of they are as follows: discovered the e was withdrawn, as | Stonington. ‘They were married in for desertion was| Westerly March 4, 1907, and lived in (chairman), Norwich; R. W. Mansfield | not sufficlent. He claims he came to| Westerly. His wife, he claimed, went (secretary), New London . L. Har-| Colchester in May, 1903. His wife op- | about with other men, did not attend wood, New London: S. H. Miner, New golel the divorce and testified again: 1o household duties, beat him and London; C. S. B ew London; F. im in the city court, although his sons | drove him out. She finally sold the N C. A. Lathrop, | testified for their father. furniture and he said she is now Ii New London County—J. B. Stanton|the time n H. Merrill, rwich; Norwich; C. F. Whitney, Norwich; J. L. Randall, Groton; C. S. Brightman, STy AN o DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT. | ington and has lived with other men. Windham County—C. L. Cran (chairman), Willimantic; S. B. Doolit- tle (secretary), Willimantle; C. E. Child, Putnam; J- M. Clark, Danfel- son; Theodore D. Pond, Brooklyn; Sedgwick corps, No. 16, returned Amos T. Burdick and Lester E. Bur- Chauncey S. ‘Child, Woodstock; John | courtesies previously extended to them | dick also testified for the plaintiff. E. Vaughn, Danielson; George B. Guild, | bY McGregor corps, No. 44, of Daniel- Danielson. son, and Hancock corps, No. 20, of | was given a divorce from John F. Ben- Tolland County—Frederick H. Holt| Pawcatuck, by entertaining a large | nett of parts unknown. They were two corps Friday | married January 4, 1892, and lived in (secretary), Stafford Springs; E. S.|Aafternoon. Thirty-five from Daniel- | Groton, New Britain and Norwich. Fuller, Somers; Andrew Kingsbury|50R and fourteen from Pawcatuck re- (address R. F. D. No. 2, Roekville), | SPonded to the imvitation extended by | con, but she married William E. Sex- (chairman), Rockville; C. F. Chandler | délegation from thi Coventry; John N. Hewitt, Hebron; A.| Sedgwick corps, co: W. Buchanan, Mansfield Center; W. H. | {0 In time for a fine dinner served at | of the way the ldtter beat her and Brackett, South Willington; ~E. s.[12.30 o'clock under the direction of | that he left her last August, saying Agard, Tolland. the execllxuvo committes, of which |the police were after him, and she Mrs, Lydia Perking is chairman. Al- | understood the charge was rape. He together there were 115 of the mem- COMMITTEE ON OUTING bers and visitors at dinner, places for | =~ Fier ron Bark . Boon Ll ider. %y, 84 at once at the tabl 1 - Vew Appointed by Columbian Commadnery | videg at the Bucklgnghaxz:luz:nzglxll’.m e B g ol LR to Confer With One from Palestine| In the afternoon the regular busi- | the plaintiff. She was allowed to ness meeting of the corps was taken . Commandery of New London, Up with: the wréeldent, Birs. Exiogens change her name. Both the visiting On Friday evening at the regular Covey, in the chair. Sedgwick n“m Has Guests | 2TY, in Stonington. She came from from Danielson and Pawcatuck. manths before their marriage, her delegations had_their lave of Columblan comman E Oy O, T e amieenderY: | them, Mrs. Ida F. Thomas of McGreg- | for trial: worked. A eommittee wes appointed, | OF, COTP8 and Mrs, Ervilla J. Payne of Tuesday, June 15—Furlong, adm., vs. including James C. Fitzpatrick, James | Hancock corps. C. McPherson and James L. Hubbard, Jeffrey vs. Philip T. Jeffrey of New |I° street sailed t:om New York on Wed- nesday of this week, expecting to spend the summer abroad. left on Friday for a visit in Hartford and to wish bon voyage to her niece Ankle length drawers Knee length drawers Short stout drawers and UNION SUITS. The Cellulite or Porous Knit all sizes—50c the garment. ncoln avenue, Misg Augusta Greene of Washington Mrs, Frank A, Foster of Otis street mer trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and mily leave town today to spend the ere, who sails on Tuesday for a sum- ason at Eastern Point, where they of Cohen vs. Cohen, after hearing the | have leased the Powell cottage front- g the harbor, juni2d Married Thirty Years. street were glven a surprise on Wed- —_,,,,,,,—,—,—,—,—, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Allen of Oneco Waterbury American. The groom is| Charge of Perjury During Divorce|which six brothers own and cannot | I503Y evening, It bewng their thirt: now working for the prohibition party| Procesdings. agree upon its disposal. W. A. Wileox | S%% Welding Bnt ¥ and To. in Now Lohgun. eunty. He _SHithe ? B cames jo, make tie anle freshments, Mr. and Mrs. Allen were iwe years in the Hartford public high| In the city court on Friday morning| Two weeks were allowed for a| toRUASH % ool cioies Cutting. They school, seven years in Oberlin acad- | Judge Brown gave his decision in the | reply in the case of Edgcomb's ap- g’a\'e lwr}rhlldran living, Mrs. Calvin emy and college, and in Harvard uni- | case of Michael Cohen, charged with| peal from probate. J % iller of Groton, and Louis, Walter and Frank Allen of this eity. Inspect Local Steamers Today. The steamer Chester W. Chapin was inspected at Stonington Friday by London. Her father testified and the | Inspectors Withey and Stewart = The I.;OOk over e perjury, it is claimed, was com- | divorce was granted on the grounds | Ste@mer was found in first elass con- the State. mitted in a divorce case before the | of intolerable cruelty, and she was al- | dition and the life boats and fire drills Roraback, lowed to chi her nam were satisfactory. * The inspectors will o Notices from the Y. M. C. A. state| which the accused seia ho was & veme| B, Gole, - 5° I°F name to Florence | jome ‘to Norwich this momning and your cookmg committee have been sent.out of the|dent of Colchester when it was shown| For adultery and intolerable cruelty | ™™ . as a voter in| Calvin O. Geer of North Stonington | Chelsea and Sightseer. utensils ake inspections of the steamers ing with Ben Adam Brown in Ston- She gave birth to a child last Janu- imantic and he knew her five name being Phebe Stillman. Alice Bennett of North Stonington Mrs, Bennett's maiden name was Ba- in the morn- | ton and later J. F. Bennett. She told Her son, Earl E. Sexton, her mother, Mrs. Sophia T. McCann testified for residents with The following cases were assigned the New Haven road (on trial). One new member was inittated and ‘Wednesday, June 16—Petrone vs, S. to confer with a committee from Pal- | fTangements were made to have the | & J. Gregson; Harrington vs. Downing i _ | president, accompanied by one mem- estine'commandery of New London re: be g o “,,!" t‘:ih:\{ommn the two commanderies. Arrange me ou ‘Soidiess’ fay." Wi s Jusa gements | 174 yote was passed for the corps | Tuesday, June 29 (Special)—Penhar- to_make its usual donation. low, admx., vs. the Aspinook Co. Under the head of good ‘:;'tga (I:rder lven, ch closed e e, el i mhite Sonedl . w10 POTATO' FROM NORWICH, have been the following elaction ex- | Pearing were all enthusiastically en- penses: William B. Casey, spent $5 f:;ed tor":nch selection. Tphl: follow- | Occupied a Whole Express Paokage for ters and $1 for postage; ‘was the programme: no solo, e RS for 2o 3 Geargs %dvmmo&“ Cn.rponv.eY s for postage; E. C. Lillibridge spent|W. . Manning of Yantic; plano so. R 274 nothing, while Ira L. Peck gave to the | 195 by Miss Helen Green, Miss Hazel There is a potato patch on Geer republican town committee $50; Gus- | Banfleld and Miss Carpenter, closing | avenue, Norwich, that L-:s tav Thumm paid $¢ for pasters, and | With several recitations by Mrs, Man={den in the county for raising large John Barry's expense was $2.50 for | 1ing. The visiting Relief Corps mem- | tubers, says the New ‘London Globe. the same reason. George O. Benson | Pers were highly pleased with the en- | Evidence of its wonderful product was ave the town ecommittes $5 and spent | tertainment afforded them and spoke | received by a New London man this B 2 panters. of the visit as particularly enjoyable. | week in the shape of an express pack- The following were the visitors: age containing one potato. The pota- McGregor corps, No. 44, of Daniel- [to weighed two pounds. It was not son—The president, Ida F. Thomas, | accompanied by a guaerantee of good and Grace A. Caswell, Bessie E. Mc- | faith, because the man who said he r Bus Ewen, Ella M. Greener, Hattie Whit- | raised It is one of the mast veracious N man, Catherine W. Ward, Ida M. | citizens of Norwich—and Norwich is Towne, Carrie M. Day, Estelle Dar- { noted for truth tellers of the first garding the usual summer outing of | P°F Of the corps, will be made by the joint committee. Election Expe: & programme was ‘W. Rouse, spent $1.50 for pasters, $1.07 A, Keach, Mary Why ? and serve all the Fancy Drinks as well as| and Hattle J. Coon. the regular flavors. This is the place to come to get GOOD SODA —cold, properly served; of the purest and best materials. ordinary, because it s absolutely pure, “xfi‘,, episis ‘wholesome and refreshing. ° mhfaorc :.:;H in th charming Winkel Bme 7 Ban srow! elman, e F. ey, Matilda ‘Whether this year's th, or last Soda Service M. Reed, Mary F. Blanchard, Flora E. | year's growth, that potato comes from Kennedy, Minnie M. Shaw, Annl% . |a great breed—and if the rest of his serves more Soda Water and Ice| Fulton Ida E, Page, Mrs. C. S. Bill, Mrs. Charles Adams, Nellie Moran, | potato it will be all off with the coun- Cream than any other service in|Mary Cook, A. M, Thompson, S. Holly, |ty fair exhibif. Geer svenue does— town. BE. P. Burlingham, E M. Phillips, W. | and will—take the whole bakery. Last year we hag the lavgest trade | James, M. B. Saundefs, H. L. Frank- | Eagtern Star Held Memorial Service. Na, Rapp, Alice in Norwich, and #t 1s safe to predict| Tripp, M.’: R. Burbank. At the regular meeting of Sachem it will be the same again this year. Hancock corps, No. 20, of Pawca- | chapter, No. 57, held Wednesday eve- tuck—The president, Ervilla J. Payne, | Ring in the Buckingham Memorial, S Rutg Il!.! N-.fl;l Nancy G. Barber, t?:rc wufln xooa‘ attendance, and be- ore C. Moon, Lillian ‘A. Sloan, - | sides routine business one new mem- Because we have the factlitles, the | 1y Noves, Lilllan b Browiey M. | ber was balloted upon. Worthy Mat- goods and the courteous service.|ry E. Collins, Mattie D. C. Eccleston, |Ton Dorothea W. Balcom presided. May B, Dubuque, Ann Lanphere, Ber- | After the business a short time was Because we can suit eny taste, as we| tinetta H. Blackier, Bertha P. Jillsors | d¢voted to a memorial service for the The Shreveport (La.) Sun Tim Our Ice Cream Soda.is distinctly| o May 30 ha.d'the(lnl?:whlt n its Aif Francis Fallon, who has been away delicious, distinctly better than the|exandria news Miss L'Heu- | from the city for nearly two years, ar et al. Thursday, June 17—Keeler vs. city of New London; Rice vs. Grunert. Teading, Mr and Weighed Two Pounds. any gar- Neff, Hila class. garden truck is as generous as that Bedard, R. R. seven deceased brothers and sisters of the chapter. This was a particularly MISS L'HEUREUX APPRECIATED. impressive part of the evening. At the next meeting of the chapter, there will be work in initiation, with a Taftville -Girl Gets Appointment on | soclal evening to follow. Louisiana State Normal Faculty. Returns From 'Frisco. lle: has returned to his home here to re- Alphonsine L'Heureux, who | main for the town’'s celebration. He been a teacher | has just returned from San Francisco, school in that city, | Where he has been employed for eight- of that Institution. ‘While sh 3 The Drug Man. Nastviiy i e Children Cry wih regret that her friends see her & A o0l . FOR FLETCHER'S ranklin Square, Norwich, Ct.|}eye s an ;fi m:; senoal nan by Teason of her superior abilities as a | #en months at his trade as & brick- teacher has been selected by Professor | layer: Before going to California he Aswell, president of the State Normal | spent some time in Florida and Tex- 2 school at Natchitache: cancy e faculty s, to fill ‘a va- | as. CASTORIA % before the Ever y Possible celebration. Facility We carry whether large or small, every 5 facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to line of Steel aid all legit!mate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as cl perfect safety will permit. Enam ed An account with this Bank :é:} be a very valuable asset to Kitchcnware. The Thames Lozn § Trust o, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. s F Send fo Rallion’s 129 Main Strest, Norwich, ©t. juni2d for Ginger Ale Break Away IS WRITTEN UP BY The New England Magazine from that ordlnary ice cream freezer with its perspiring crank turning. BUY AN Alaska Ice Cream - Freezer The Alaska is a double motion freezer, made of the best ma- terial, which freezes cream as quickly and easlly as good, smooth cream can be made. The Alaska is the equal of any freezer made at less money, Preston Bros, FRANKUIN SQUARE. Get a Copy of the June Issue at Your . Newsdealers Price - 15c¢ Junizd REGULAR MONTHLY MERTING Division No. 1, A. 0. . tomorrow (Sunday), 2 p. ni. it business. Every member M-