Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1909, Page 5

- LIKE IT. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherrie: Apples, Muskmeols, Watermelon: Red and Yellow Bananas, Oranges, B Grape Fruit, Limes, Hamburg Grapes, Berries, Nuts, Etc. nt, Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Squash, Cabbage, - Cucumbers, Radish, sparagus, New Be Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Scullions, Cres Romain Finest Cheese, Selsct Tea, Fresh Cof- fee. Sprimg Ducks, Broilers, Roasters, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex- ~ort Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongus English Hams, Bacon, Smoked Tongu Black Beans, Green and Yellow P for Seup. NOTICE Beomuse of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my offics to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, 810 a. m, 1-2 and IIR GEI] R. HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES ot 25 Shetucket Street Jumana George Ehrets Extra Lager On . Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN o never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottls of Beer, you may be ‘sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and Dot some cheap substitutes. Schiltz’ Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telophone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d Easter Lilies Large variety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. mayl18d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shail be out of town from July 7th, 1o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. Jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS 7 ‘We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sa. apréd ; MISS M. C. ADLES, - Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist A COMPLETE CHANGE ‘been made in the style of Hair ssing. No longer can women pile eap 25¢ rolls and puffs on their Reads and fancy themselves stylish; eftects have gone out, and tne Bt st be soft, natugal looking, and of classic simplieity. /One’'s own hair must be perfectly matched (o secure fhie eftect. Have Mias Adiex show you the new style Il be in Norwich week of Jun o WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Read this list and see if “Somers Bros. have it AS YOU Cauliflower, Green Peas, String Beans, Squash, Scoke, Turnips, New Potatoes, Peppers, Ete. onday, June 14, 1900, - VARIOUS MATTERS h-fi-uvmmmhuox. Yesterday was the feast of St. An- thony in 'the Catholic church. Methodist churches in some places observed yesterday as Family Sunday. No more Connecticut river shad can be caught this year, as !he law went inte effect on Friday. A freshman mathematical prize at Yale has been awarded Allen Wheeler York of North Stonington. Rev, A, W. Adams of. Norwich preached at Shiloh Baptist church, New. London, Sunday, at 8 p. m. 1t was the children’s own day, and: it was a pity that the showers came in the evening to spoll thelr happiness. The Norwich Free Academy alumn! association meeting will be held at Slater hall on the evening of June 21. Consult Closson & Kingsbury, Car- roll block, about decorating your hous or building for the celebration.—adv. Dairy Commissioner H. F. Potter has been giving hearings to several New Lcendon county merchants charg- ed with dealing in adulterated lard. The lobster hatchery at Noank has been doing well this season. There are about 20,000,000 fry there now which will be distributed during the summer. For the annual meeting of the State Police association te be held at Hart- ford, July 1, elabarate preparations are being made by the Hartford po- lice to entertain the visiting breth- ren. Next year's state conventlon of the Sons of Hermann will be held in Stamford, when the delegates will be the guests of Goethe lodge, assisted by the members of Magdalena lodge, Daughters of Hermann. At the marriage of Joseph Storr of New Britain and Miss Edith Caulkins of New London at the bride’s home, Saturday, at 11° e'clock, Mebrey of Norwich served the elaborate break- fast following the ceremony, ° Partles from Norwici® were here Thursday looking at the John Brown property owena by John H. Ryan at the foot of Ash strest with a view of purchasing the same for the purpose of opening a machine and general re- palr shop.—Stonington Mieror. Bastern Connecticut Jews were in New York Sunday te attend the open- ing celebration at the Hippodrome, in the afternoon, of the golden jubilee of the Order B'rith Abraham, one of the oldest and most influential Jewish or- ganizations in the United States. The wedding of . Miss Florence Klein, assistant librarian at the New London public library, and Augustus Marrison of Harrisons ' Station, will take place the latter part of this month. Miss Klein is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Klein of New London. The thirty-ninth annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veterans' assoclation will be held at New Hart- New York. | Sunday with his | ford on St, John's day, June 24. The featutes of the day will be. the un- velling and dedication of a memorial monument at Pleasant Valley to Ven- erable Master Wallace W. Lee. The elegant silver service presented Mrs. Donald Mthn by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at the last Continental congress was used for the first time Saturday at the dinner following the marriage of Miss Rebecca McLean and Lieut. John deB. Gardiner at the home of the bride's parents, 186 Lenox avenus, New York, when Mgr. Lavalle of St. Patrick's ca. thedral performed the ceremony at b o'clock, MEETING OF XENS. Society WIill Furnish Lunch During Anniversary. The Xens soclety held their regular meating Friday evening at the First Baptist church. It was called to order by the president, Mrs. Horbert Willey. The society voted to furnish lunch at the church at the coming celebration. Two new members were voted Into the soclety. A puzzle party was enjoyed after the business meoting, followed by a chafing dish party, at which there were thirty embers. ' Those serving were Miss Mary Dolbeare, Mrs. Willlam T. ‘Thayer, Mrs. J. C. Worth, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mrs, W. S. Allen and Miss Martha Ward. The evening was one of ‘much enjoyment. Mrs. James E. C. Leach (chairman), Miss Emily Gard, Miss Mary Dolbeare, Miss M. A. Ward and Walter M. Cowan were the committee in charge. 45TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Henderson Have Been Married Nearly Half a Cen- tury, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Henderson cele- brated the forty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at the home of thelr great-grandchild, Miss Winifred Zahn, on Fourth street, Fridsy afternoon and evening, where members of the family gathered to congratulate the happy couple. A very pleasant time was erent a finé supper being rerved for the occasion by Mrs. ul Zahn. In the evening there were selections on the phonograph. _Four generations were represented—Robert Henderson, Mis. Henry Fensley, Mre. Paul Zahn and Miss Winifred Zahn. Their maty friends unite in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Henderson many mere years of health and happiness. Sheltering Arme Services. The Rev. J. Eldred Brown conducted the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, speaking on Chris- tian Cheerfulness, A musical _pro- gramme was given by Mige Mabel Clark, Miss Phoesbe MoNeely, Miss Marion Parkinson, Ruth Beebe and Alice Oat. Miss Clark sang the Solo Rock _of Ages and Miss McNeely the selo My Redeemer and My Lord and Miss Parkinsen an old English lullaby. Miss Caraline H. Thompson played the accompaniments. There were many visitors. The Whist Club Dines. The whist club had an outing Sat- vrday, taking dlnner at the Windham jnn. Those in th: party were Miss Ida Spafford, Mrs. Archibald Mitcheil, Miss L. Angie Stanton, Mrs. Herbert Lerou, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. J. C. Worth. Groton,—I[sasc Bromley, Jr., of New Haven was at !utern Point to spend parénts, Maior aad Let the !nanmlor t Figs, | Flag day! Fatrmount - strest, spent Sunday in New Haven._ Dr. and Mrs. C. D. McGuinness of Willimantie were in Norwich last week, visiting the doctor's sister, Mrs, Julia Lamont, Mrs. James Hodgson of Middletown is visiting her daughter, who is at- tending the Academy of the Holy Family fn Baltic. Dr. Rush W. Kimball has returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the convention of the Natlonal Med- ical association the past week. Henry W, Lester went to the sol- diers’ home at Noroton last week, be- ing accompanied by George H. Stan- ton. Mr. Lester has been in poor health for a leng time. John R. McNamara, Cha' -3 W. Cas- sidy and Charles McLau: 1 arrived in town Saturday night fivm Wash- ington, D. C. where they have been attending Georgetown university. Miss Felga Westburg, who was em- ployed by Mrs. Lucius Briges of Broadway, has spent a week at home with her parents in Hanover, and is now at the Catskills for the summer. Two mission fathers who recently conducted ‘a successful mission in Norwich, Rev. Fathers Downes and Sullivan, left Milford Saturday for Benedicta, Me., where they are to con- duct a mission this week. Miss M. Beatrice Sharpe of Cliff street, who has been teaching in Ches- ter the past year, goes to Newark, N J. seminary to teach Latin the com- ing year. Miss Sharpe is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class 1904, and Mt. Holyoke 1908. Francis Elwell, son of Charles C. El- well, formerly of this city, will return Monday to Costa Rica, where he is vith the Changuinola rallroad, of which E. D. Nash is superintendent, efter a stay at his home in New Ha- vevn. He is enjoying good health, and is generally pleased with the country, FUNERALS, Mrs. Andrew Leirich. The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Leirich was held from her home, No. 153 Franklin street, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and at 2.30 o'clock Rev. Hugh Treanor conducted the services at St. Patrick’s church, at which there were many in _attendance. There were beautiful forms of flowers. The bearers were Joseph Shafhausen, Jo- seph Peringer, Martin Wenzel and Ste- phen Vajch. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Lelrich's death occurred at .05 o'clock Friday morning frmo heart trouble, from _which she had suffered some time. She was born in Austria, and 32 years ago married Andrew Leirich, who died in this city September 28, 1906, She came to this country and located in this city in 1893, Her maiden name was Annie Cook. She was a devoted mother and hag a wide circle of friends. She s survived by three sons and & daughter, Miss Annie Lelrich, Johri and' Joseph of this city, and Andrew Leirich. fhe leaves one brother, Jo- seph Cook, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Uhlrich of this city and Mrs. Frank Grull of Austria, To Get Camp Ready. General Secretary Frank H. Mesrill and Physical Director George P. Peck- ham of the Y. M. C. A. are to be at Groton Long Point for several days this week doing_some necessary work to have Camp Browning in shape for the juniors. The first squad, which will be made up of the older boys, will go there July 8th, and the younger ones will follow after these have had thefr turn. Athletic events with prizes to be awarded are to be a feature of the camp ‘his year and wto special days in the week will be designated for these. General Secretary Merrill, assisted by Physical Director Peckham, are to be in immediate supervision, and Prin- clpal C. H. Hobson, chairman of the boys' department, is also to spend a considerable time at the camp. New London—In the police court on Saturday the case against Thomas Dunne far keeping open his saloon af- ter hours was continued to the 224 inst. He gave a bond to appear then. Our Big, Busy Soda Service serves more Soda Water and Ice Cream than any other service in town. Last year we had the largest trade in Norwich, and it is safe to predict it will be the same again this year. Why ? . Because we have the facilities, the goods and the courteous service. Because we can suit any taste, as we serve all the Fancy Drinks as well as the regular flavors. - This is the place to come to get GOOD SODA —cold, properly served, of the purest and best materfals. Our Yoe Cream Soda is dlstinctly deliclous, distinctly better than the srdinary, because it is absolutely pure, wholesome and refreshing. SMITH ‘The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Juniq Sundl}:i school .upeflnfindlnt. Major Learne: Ninetéén others recelved from their pastor, Dr. Howe, a valuable little book for dally mdux‘ and instruc- tion, as a mark of appreciation from him of their regular l.ltandlncv at one of the church serviges eu:h Sunday throughout the year. het were Barbara Allen, Dorothy Alton, Henrl- etta Browning, Robert Fletcher, Mil- dred Gibson, William Huber, Dorothy .Yone? Barpara Latham, Pa ul Latham, Lindegson, Lucy Loring, Eu- genia Palmer, . .7 ssie Park, Rlchnd Prentice, Ru 'mington. d Sym: ingtén, l\(nrjorle Tobin, Wlnllred To- bin, Kenneth Tobin. the desk M The members of the Sunday school | Washingts marched into the church, being seal in a body in the center, and the fol- lowing programme was carried out in a docldealy “interesting manner, the unntn by the twelve from the Dfl\ ope.mn-m being responsive reading, Glofl&. e Army of the RI Eunmth Krohn Twelve Du-lu. primary dmnmem. song; Scripture and prayer, Dr. West; song: recitation, June, l'.ddle Wilhelmi; Our Gifts, Violet Pellisey; What the Birds Sang, Evelyn McMil- lan, Ione Breckenridge, Lucile Steven- son; song, recitation, The Criticising Seed, Elmer McKenzie; recitation, The Summertime, Elsie Graham dress, Dr. We song. Supt. Holland Larrabee had charge of the exercises. The offer- ing amounted to $18 and was for the Rock Nook Home. Dr. West gave an interesting talk on Character Build- ing and illustrated it with the black- board. At Broadway Church. The exercises for Children’s day at Broadway Congregational church were held Sunday morning, the Sunday l’ attending the com- ‘mencement exercises of the Bradford academy, harles Reifsnider and daughter and gu -of Mrs. Reifsnider’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew, of on street. Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bllu of Lincoln avenue, who have. spen two weeks in Phllaflalphll Atlantic City anq Brooklyn, have re- turned home. Mre. Ange! E. Beckwith and children, Henry and Celeste, of Washington street, are in Syracuse, N. Y. of Mrs. Beckwith's mother, Mr; $27,732 for Niantic Toll Bridge. The commission oppointed some ponths ago by the superior court to £ uporh the price to/be pal by the state for the Niantic toll bridge, Fri- day announced its decision, which Is that the stateshall pay the proprietors of the bridge $27,732. The propristors of the bridge are Mre. Georgiana Le Ccunt and Mrs. Mary A. LeCount. In the amount to be paid is inciuded also ipe strip of land which the state is to take along with the bridge. Army and Navy Club Reunion. ‘The annual reunion and bankuet of the Army and Navy club of Connectl- cut will be held Friday evening, June It is our constant endeavor to secure for ‘whether facility ent with their needs, We sesk to ald ajl legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as will be a very valusble asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. Rev. Dr. Howe gave an address to the children from James 1:4. He said perfection might seem a large sub- Ject, but it is something every child believes in. Its aim tones and braces one. The highest alm is perfection of character. Thomas Arnold's de: nitlon of pert'fiz character is the po %ession of right prlncl-plel. of gentle- manly beh of training. intellectual at which he I8 It also take: true Christian man to make his m: ners all they should be. Courtesy is a fine art, and Christ was the first gentleman. The test of true courtesy is His own example of ministry to others. Intellectua] training is nec- essary for every one who would suc- ceeq In life and such a one keeps add- ing to his knowledge, The essential thing is to acquire knowledge that is worth while and that really teaches something, A few great books, well studied, are sufficlent for n.hu liberal education ufln: should be used for recremon merely. Children’s Day at Unliversalist Church. Children's day with its cheer and gladness was observed at the Univer- salist church Sunday at the morning service. ' The church was beautifully decorated with palms, potted plants and many flowers. The Sunday school united with the church in the morning service. This was in charge of As- sistant’ Superintendent Frederick S. Young. The following programme was carried out: Processional, _ school marching upstairs singing Onward, Christian Soldiers; hymn; responsive service; hymn: prayer by pastor; an- them by the choir; brief and touching and helpful address by the superinten- dent, Edwin A. Tracy: recitation, Sum- mer Returns, Miss Ruth Rush; song, Children’s Day Processional, primary class, led by Miss Hattie Jewett; reci- tation, The Savior's Love, Leotta Oat, Madeline Kelly and Elizabeth Fill- more; recitation, To a Little Maid, Elizabeth Fillmore; song, Glorles, Villa Bussey, Madeline Kelly, Charlofte Fowler, Gladys Reeves, May Gevers and Elizabeth Fillmore; recita- tion, Good Friends, Ruth Fowler, Gladys Reeves, May Gevers and Villa Bussey; recitation, God's Love, Leotta Oat; recitation, Little Bullders, Harold Cobb and Lyle Fillmore; song, Knights' Marching Song, primary clusa talk by pastor, Rev. Joseph F, b, Lesson from the Flowers. Then followed the dedication or baptism of six children, the oldest 3 years and the youngest 6 months. ~ Sixteen adults were received into the church membership. Potted plants were given each member of the primary class, who numbered about twenty-five. The committee in charge of arrangements were Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Miss Jes- sie Fitll, Miss Tna Ruby Keppler, Miss Minnie Keppler, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Miss Hattie Jewett and Frederick S, Young. At First Baptist Church, The Sunday morning service at the First Baptist church was in charge of the Bible school for the annual chil- dren’s' day observance. The church was handsomely decorated with laurel. At the back of ths platform laurel, snowballs and green were banked ef- fectively, outlined -with potted plants. Speclal music had been prepered, in which the junior choir led, Miss Leora Mitchell presiding at the pfano. The school marched from the Sun- day school room into the church, led by’ James Barber and Charles Frink, carrying the American flag and using rhe new Junior church flag. E.H. Fowler, superintendent, spoke a few words of welcome, and after speaking of the significance of chil- cren's day, announced the several numbers of the programme as follows: irayer, Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, pas- tor of the church; recitation, Our I'ather’s Care, Miss Dorothy Tourtel- lotte; The Daisy Wreath, an exercise by Vera Stetson, Edith Swain, Heccla Wilbur, Gladys Meler, Geraldine Oat, Clara Sterry and Fannie Meler; vocel dvet, God Is Love, Miss Mildred Til- ven ‘and Miss Madeline Perkins, Mrs. ('zrence K. Hurlbut, planist; recitas tion, Let the Children Come, Miss Ve- 18 Stetson: 23 Psalm, the primary cluse; recitation, June the Month of I-oses, Mise Marion Lathrop; I Cor- inthians, 18, given by the Sunshine ciass, Alice Leffingwell, Helen Dibble, Mazie Stamm, Grace Mitchell, Althea Chureh, Olive Linton, Marjory Phil- lipe and Bessie Dibble; song,June Lul- the junior church choir, Mra Wiillam T. Thayer accompanist; tation, "rne Givers, Joha Framk. ‘Tha Micses Adele Lindberg, Elizabeth Tvans, Louiss Jacob and Ruby Lind- Ifi;g puh«‘eog :- ‘ctmflyumn pll/tes. efore W! ev. Mr. Thayer spoke of hew the collection Was to ge used— one-half for ths Rock Nook Home and one-half for the Baptist Publication soolety. Mr, Thayer spoke of the ex- Someivg ki 100 the PU Publication si- ciety and how this great nl-lomry work is carried out. An Tlowers' M res well glven by cllie Tracy, Mazle Elamm, Susle Bvans, Helen leble. Crace Mitchel, OMve L Eiifiipe, Given Evans, Beasle Dibble, Althea Church, ANce Leffingwell and Edith Swain Flowers of Heaven was given by Arthur Lamb, Clifford Oat snd Herbert Willey, followed H a rec- iss Al- itetion, ChHdren's Day by Frink. close of the programme wira At the Flizabeth Bvans and Adele Lindberg distributed the potted plants among the infant Jams Tourtellotte, Robert Cross, George Chase and Wiiiam Amburn acted as bearers. The decorations for the Koo Sorcye by the Dorcas class, Wi presen:- ¢d the plants for the Tntant Slame; Miss (charman) LeR Euven, Mr!. Wl‘mu- T. Thmr Mrs. A. F. Howard and Mrs. Clarence K. Hulburt acted as committee of the day’s programme. At the Second Congregational church Sunday morning, theres were many in attendance for the Chil- ren’ exercises, the church and Mcrniul Le; school uniting with the church, march- ing into church by classes, while the hymn, The urch's One Foundation, was being sung. The decorations con- sisted of laurel, syringa and snowballs, arranged by a_ committee, in charge of which was Miss Florence Stark. There were four children baptized. The following was the programme, which was well carried out. Anthem, choir; Psalm 28; baptism; hymn $3; recita- tion and song, He Careth for Me, pri- mary department; recitations, The Little Ones He Blessed, Miss Wood's class; God Have Me, Mrs. Stearns' class; responsive reading by school, led by the superintendent and assist- ant, H. B. Cary and H. W. Gallup; the initials of the first words ef the scrip- tural selections, spelling Children’ day; offering exercise, Frank A. Stein; ke and Lewis Smith of Miss Marion Kimball's class; hymn 148, Savior Teach Me Day. by Day; Scripture reading, Psalm 46; sermon by Rev. E. 8. Worcester; hymn, A Mighty Fort- ress Is Our God rayer and benedic- tion, Rev. E. At the eflenory 2 beautifully ren- dered violin soio was given by G. Herbert Rich. Rev. Mr. Worcester announced that Miss Abbie C. Gallup had the best text book for the year, there being 46 of the 49 correct, He also announced the result of the essay competition in which Miss Abble C. Gallup was de- clared the winner, honorat’~ mention going to Winifred Grierson. At Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church the Sunday school assembled In the audi- {orium ut 7 o'clock for & programme in observance of the day. Tho pretty foral decorations were by the Phila- thea class, taught by Mrs. C. L. Swan. Supt. Shepard B, Palmer conducted the entertajning pro ne, which was well rendered as follgws: Processional, With Glad Hosannas; prayer by pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright; scripture verses, superintendent ,and school; selection, choir; Welcome, by Lenjamin Palmer; recltation, This Sybil Palmer; recitation, Chil- cren's Day, Marguerite Gallup; recita- ticn, Life's Plans, Masters Leavitt, M'llard and Kenerson; song, Every- c<ne’s Day, school; Cluster of Dalsies, recitation, by Mabel Hagberg and pri- mary clu recitation, A. Little Lad, Eichard Arnold; hymn; recitation, Lit- le Red Clover, Grace Alling and Hel- ene Otis; recitation, Marian Pitcher. evercise, Children’s Day, 12 _girls; sung, Gay Time of Summer, primary class; recitation, One Little Star,Grace song, Joy Bringers, school; remarks by Yright; Voices of Nature, girls; vastor; oftering, Lila Phillips. Four children—Dorothy Gregson, Jchn Storms, Carl Phillips and Rich- ard Arnold—were graduated from the simary department, reciting the 23@ Pralm ‘and the beatitudes, The super- intendent announced that the offering would be, as usual, for the Rock Nook Ecome, and the school was expected to equal the usual amount of $40. A _hymn and the benediction by Rev. €. K. Flanders closed the servic which had been arranged for by Mr €. C. Caulkins, assisted by Mrs. E. N. Alling with the music. GRAND LIST $922,071,592. Perfected Statement Showing the Basis for State and County Assessments. Tax Commissioner Corbin has per- fected the figures ot the grand :ists of the towns with the additions made by the board of equaiization. They show that the grand list of the state fs $922,071,692. The grand list October, 1907, as computed by the state board of equalization, was $833,587,086. This shows an increase for this year of $88,534,056. The grand lists of the four Jargest towns in the state, according to the figures of the state board of equalization, are as follows: Hartford, $98,926,075; New Haven, $124,502,508; ‘Waterbury, $61,780,131; Bridgeport, $85,389,074. The statement of the grand lists by counties and including 1he additions by the state board of equalization is as follows: Total value of taxabl Final property as corrected returned by state the towns. _grand list. Hartford .....3167,317,998 $213,639,996 New Haven .. 260,815,164 282,950,164 New London . 5423879 71,788,799 Fairfield 189,385,769 ‘Windham 22,324,235 Litchfleld 43,085,235 Middlesex 21,247,029 Tolland . 12,184,938 $922,071,692 HARRY T. GOSS, 8on of Former Norwich Man, is a Prominent Inventor. For years there has been a demand for a machine that would accurately compute and print in plain figures the elapsed time on different jobs. . Until T™ww no such machine has been avall- atle. After four years of experiments ard actual working tests, the Interna- ticnal Time Recording company of New ork, located at I‘Al!dkl)tt. N. Y., kave completed a machie which will do this work. The machine is elec- tically operated and an unlimited rumber of mechanisms can be actuat- »d md governed by a single master P ia ickiehs de tiesiprind: 2% i cther than cost purposes. The devioce is operated electrically,as stated above, the impulses being furnished by a master clork. This may be located anywhers in' the bullding, preferably I3 the offce, as it will be be less by_vibration and dust One of the inveitors was Harry T. Gess, son of Warren Lee Goss, for- wwerly of this city, now of Rutherford, 3. Outing at Drawbridge. The Mnochl. club -of Open Ilouse, s, enjoyed an autmg at the 25, at the Griswold, Eastern Point, as last year. The annual meeting will be held ‘at 7 o'clock and the banquet will be served at 8 o'clock. The steamer for Eastern Point will meet all trains during the day. Colomel J. W. Knowl- ton, the secretary, and Major Sidney M. Gladwin, the treasurer, will go to the Griswold the day previous to ar- range for the reunion. Jacob Stmon, p: City lodge, No. 62, left for New York Safurday night as one of the delegates 1o attend the, 50th anniversary and na- t'onal convention of the Order of Brith Abraham which began Sunday night in the Hippodrome with a jubilee cel- ebration, and will continue four d Mr Simon is a charter member of the branch organized in this city in 1889. There are 865 lodges of the order in the United Statesand there are 200 in New York city alone. The total mem- bership of the order is 64.000. Society's Name Changd. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich and Rev. Franklin S. Moore of Black Hall attended the meeting of the Rectory Fund soclety at the home of Mrs. D. L. Gates in Griton Friday. The name of the society was changed to St. John's Endowment Fund so- clety. Memorial Replaced. The memoria] which was given the city by the Seventh regiment of New York after thelr visit here July 11, 1868, has been replaced in the corri- dor of the city hall. It has been thor- oughly cleaned, revarnished and re- gilded and presents a very attractive appearance in its new dress, Plans for New London Work. The plans for the addition to the courthouse in New London are being issued to contractors for estimates for the work, the county commissioners to consider them at their meeting in New London on t 16th. Ch'lldron > Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ NOTICE PRICE'S NIGHT CAFE will not be found at its usual stand tonight (Mon- day), ae it is being repaired. Jjeldd BOTTLED BEER Schiitz Milwaukee Lager. Pabst Milwaukee Lager. Narragansett Lager. Kolar's Light Lager. Kolar’s Dark Lager. Bass Ale. Guinness' Stout. Yale Stock Porter. atA. J. SENFT'S, 56 Boswe:l Ave. Jundd from that ordinary ice eream freezer with its perspiring crank turning. BUY AN Alaska Ice Cream Freezer The Alaska is & double motion freeser, made of the best ma- terial, ‘which freezes cream as quickly = and easily as good, smooth cream can be made. The Alaska is the equal of any freezer made at less money, l Preston Hrn& FRANKUIN SQUARE. GEO. A. DAVIS WARM . WEATHER has come to stay, and you will want a HAMMOCK to make yourself comfortable. Get one now and have the full season’s benefit. | have a splendid lins, all new goods. My prices are right. | will pesitively guarantes them. FOR ANNIVERSARY DECORATION We have.a complete line of Standard Bunting Flags, Silk Flags and the President’s Flag. Denison’s Crepe Paper Garlands, Festoons and Lunch Sets. We have about 20 subjeots of His- torlc Postcards, real photographs on Velox Cards, made in our own store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Juniddaw ADAM’S TAVERN Ye Anclent Tavern of 1647, where all lanes meet. All roads ard lanes lead to ve An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- vy, Yard Lane, Cranberry mmer_Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Pnn Glxer Burying Ground Lan Quarter Lane, Stivia Lane, Dark Lane: At ye anclent hostelry ye oldest and ‘Anest American and l-ropun produc- tions are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana CI‘- 1 wait upon ye With ye Anniver spirit. Plelia A A ADAM. ry FOR ... Graduation Giffs go to The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. All Goods Guaranteed HAMMOCKS The “Palmer” Hammooks lead. We have a fine line of this manufaoture. Our patterns are new and speclally selected. Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, ROPES and HOOKS. Cranston & Co. Juni2daw ICE CREAM SALT We have the RETSOF SALT, the only salt fit to use for freezing Ice Cream. We sell in 100 pound sacks. Special price for One Ton lots. We also have NEW CHEESE. Very fine stock. The Allen-flumn (a. NORWICH—NEW LONDON, GONN. ANNIVERSARY PARADE Merehants desiring to partiofpate In the Parade of July Sth, by the esdhibl- tion of Floats, are kindly Invited to present their applications to the Seo- retary of the “Parads Committes” on or befors June 18th, All displays must be in “Decorsted Float Form,” drawn by net less than two horses; name may appesr but ne advertising will be permitted. The Committes reserve the right to accept or reject any applicatton not in accord with the character of the pro- ocessiort. By order of the Parade Committes, ROBERT A. BROWN, Secretary. Junldd Look over your cooking utensils before the celebration. We carry the very best line of Steel Enameled Kitchenware. Juni2d SADDLE HORSES W1l you use ene duning the big esl ebration ? It 50 T will let you a fivst-class sad- dle with all the rigging for this oo~ slon. I have just recetved 50 Saddies for this special event. Call and see me about It The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. junlsa Telephone 2371-5 TRY THOSE CUSKS Jumiéd Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. We would like to cali your attention to the fact that we are ome of the people in thie city in this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say {sn't true. GEDULDIG’S, ‘Telephone §68. 77 Cedur Street. mayldd Special Sale Wall Papers Mattings YERRINGTON’S BUY YOUR Sunshine Biscuils FROM C. W. HILL & SON, 247 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's