Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1909, Page 7

|| Henry Allen & Son | THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. 1 For New England: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; moderate west and northwest winds. 5 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather will vail, with slight temperature- and fresh southwesterly to northwest- LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS || |svaimisia s s ciy velra $0 §8 Maln' Streel. Boring the Tact 1o The Bulloca G0 » changes of Parade. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 14~President Taft as originally planned, unless something unforeseen comes up in the meantime. ‘There {8 no foundation for the report that it would be impossible for him to No Foyndation for the Report ~ will be Cancelled—Floats will be in Nerwich on the §th of July, | | chapter, D. A. R., the Norwich club o fian Monday noon, ng :hosen as- the ae‘t‘,l ublic commemoration of Flag the regent, Mrs. opened wlt‘f: the singing of The secretary’s report was followed by that of the nominating committee. The officers elected for next year and entering upon their dutles in Septem- next are: Honorary regent, Mrs. Willlam M. Olcott; regént, Mrs. Wil- liam_G. Henderson; vice regent, Mrs. it it || in ‘belchhs of gas and nervous So t.:‘r-uun; is the effe s It you have wm or any %mpé‘é: of stomach 58 or agony e mighty remedy for 50 cents, and guar your o e o At e unrest. t of todi- stion that many times the eyesight affected. & O Co. will sell vou a erly winds, and on weather, with slowly rising tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pl 'y, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther; Bar. 65 29, Aching Feet instantly relieved by wearing the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES. 10’s like walkin velvet. 10 cenls a pair. N, D, Sevin & Son| WP HOLSE CLIR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock 6 p.m Jlthut 84, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers, followed by clearing; variable winds, Monday's : As predicted. gl Gonramiiunutrtt Sun, Moon aud Tides. Sun. '1' High ,I | Sets. || Water. | Moon Rises. [ 39 1027 1117 Six hours after high water it is. low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Enjoy. Outing—First Commu, at St. Mary’s Church—Polish Lad Has Narrow The Heartsease cirele of King's Daughters had an outing at Mohegan park Saturday and after an enjoyable day the members returned to their homes tired but happy. This circle consists of fogrteen members, who are Maude Crowe, president; Letitia Kra- mer, treasurer; Agnes Dawson, secre- tary; Fanpy Grover, Mary Crowe, Janette Finlayson, Ethel Menu for Tuesday, June 15. POTAGE AU LEGUMES BOILED LEG LAMB CAPER SAUCE MACARONI AU GRATIN BEAN SALAD FLOATING ISLAND COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. Card, Helen Greene, May Biges, Sadie Crowe and Florence Tilly. Mrs, L. O. an enjoyable time. C. 0. Murphy has had a wall put in at his home on: Central avenue on the Fourth street side. Principal Clifton H. Hobson left on Monday afternoon to attend the re- union of his class at Brown university, ‘ednesday fair Carpenter, Edith Ringland, Gladys Wilson, Maude Potter was the means of providing such ‘come owing to the tariff bill. It is not ywn here that the senate will finish much before July lst, and there {8 no reason why the president &hould be in Wi all the time the bill is in confe . He will not interfere with the work of ferees, being to 1 framing of & tarift bill in the hands of congress. tter of fact, preparations for int's. trip north are now be- made at ‘White House. The inal plan ~ has of course been ch?od and the party wiil have to go to Norwich from Washington instead of from the summer home. Otherwise the original plans will be carried out. Mr. Higgins has not been in Wash- ington since last Monday and as he has had more t do with getting the president to agree to come he would be the first to be notifled of any changes in the plans. As far as is 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th were mucl 'goumtee as to the they will take. It is expected ‘members with several gue ticipate. er the paradé on that day they io e a session and and Bas always bean most prominent at all public celebrat Twenty-four F".I:th. 'There was a méett the - n{l‘ldo.t.k‘l"l as the .board of the industrial float commit named t> assist the procession committee in the anniversary celebration, at the “toard of trade rooms on Monday even- ing. The committee reported excellent results, and as the result of the can- 1ass it i8 expected that there will be 24 floats in line, re 2s many industries of the city. STONINGTON UNION ASSOCIATION'S ANNIVERSARY Will Be Observed at Noank This Week —Many Sp The one hundred and thirty-seventh anniyersary of the Stonington Union association of Baptist churches in Con- necticut will be held in the Noank Baptist church Wednesday and Thurs- day. There is to be a large number of delegates present from the different churches and arrangements for enter- taining them js in the hands of a ladles’ committee. For the feeding of the large delegation which is expected to be present the rooms of the engine house and also_the town hall have been secured. It is thought that-in the two days’ meeting there will be at -least 500 people to dinmer. Some very prominent speakers have been engaged for the services and the programme for both days is as follows: Providence. Wednesday, June 16, Morning Session 10, call to orger, singing of opening & Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Mulkin and Mr, | Iymn. intsoductory sermon. Rev. G. B. Marston, Stonington; collection for Plate Glass Mirrors [axd s wiiiiam stcComgell were the | RGN (SOMARTE, G Toerator guests of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Loomis Stock sizes from 9 inchx 12 inch to |of Twelfth street Sunday. 24 inch x 36 inch. Can cut to any size to fit frames. Also German Shocks. ‘We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low figure. FRED C. CROWELL'S, » 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Junisdaw Lightning _ Exterminator A sure and spsedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete. Valentine Luppert was out on his route Monday morning for the first time since he broke his arm, and his many friends were glad to see him George Ring is coming along as a distance runner. He did three miles at the fair grounds this week in 18 minutes 14 seconds and he promises to cut down this good time. At the tannery painters have started to- give the building & coat of red paint. The new offices will probably be completed this week, as the stone and brick work are practically done and the woodwork is mow being put in. In St. Mary's church next Sunday morning at the 7.30 o'clock mass the first communion class will receive their first holy communion. During the coming week they will attend the ' o'clock mass, after which a short in- struction will be given. In the evening the graduating exercises of St. Mary's parochial school will take place. 25 Cents, at NOA lx:ol;(n; bo{, 6 years old, living on rt] ain street, near the tannery, DUN‘N’S ; PHA_RMAGY fell ‘from a rowboet into the old canal 9 | above the dam Sunday afternoon about 50 Main Stm 4 o'clock. His brother, of about the same age, who was playing with him, shouted for help, and Jjohn Convihski responded, pulling the boy out of the water just in time. \ may22d WULF BIRD_CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs; Hooks, Gravel, Etc. WAS. EDNIN Y, Frankin Squars AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium a vaudeville and moving picture bill full of fun and entertainment was played to large houses Monday afternoon and evening. From the time the colored merrymak- ers, the two Jolly Prices, came on with their funny medley of jokes, songs and farce-tragedy, winning curtain calls; each turn was & hit. With a line of Dutch comedian comedy, Richy W. Craig has an orlginal offering with his answering phonograph and he stirs up the risibilities of his hearers all the time he has the center of the stage. Small, Sloan & Sheridan are- seen and heard in one of the best musical comedy sketches thaf has been at the theater. There is & little plot involving a marriage for money, which after all turns out to be for love. Miss Florry, Sloan and Ben Small produce 4 mediey that is worth hearing, and Bert Sheri- dan has a solo, Just Like the Rose, junid that gets a good hand. | _ | An attractive line of rhoving pic- tures is a strong part of the bill at this 'l'he Fflflifl! Smdios' popular house for this week. FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE. Appropriate Exercises Held in the Schools About the City. Flag day was appropriately observed on Monday in most of the schools about the city. There were patriotic eercises and the display of Old Glory, while the salute to the was given by the schools, and they were given a history of the flag and incidents of 31 Willew St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS wpecial value and very fine d igns. w devotion to one's country. e o ety 4% | “There was a general display of flags urniturs, Wood Floors. about, the city, every flagpole and stick may3ld being put into use on Monday, while many hung flags from the porches or CHIROPODY and MANICURE ™ Treatment of Corns a specialty, Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Putts, Switches and Pompadours made trom your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. Jund Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will ‘recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. - may29d DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stablo, Bath Street. House. 16 Town §% Telephone 618-5 . New Flag Received. Sedgwick post of the G. A. R. re- ceived its new flag from Commander Stetson just in time for Flag day, and Quartermaster Sergeant Stocking had the bunting flylng from the flagstaff Monday. and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. and clerks, reading of letter from No- ank church, zeport of committee of arrangements, reading of church let- ters, adjournment. Afternoon Sessfon--1.30, meeting of ‘Woman's American Baptist Home Mission soclety, Mrs. G. F. Genung presiding; address, Mrs. George Peck- ton, Mass. .30, - devotional J. Howard Adams, Pen- Rev, C. H. Spalding, cussion on northern Bapt! and the apportionment; 3.45, appoint- D. ment of committees; 3.50, report of missionary committee and discussion; 4.50, address, Rev. M. H. Pogson, D. D., New York: 5.15, adjournment. Young People's Rally, Evening Ses- sion—7.30, praise service, Rev. N. B. Prindle, Preston City; 7.50, address: by Rev. William T. Thayer, Norwich, The Baptist Brotherhood; 8, address, Rev. Charles R. McNally, M. A, B. D., The Life of Conquest. Thursday, June 17, Morning Sesston | ter, Pa., East St. Louls, IIL —3, devotional service, Rev. George R. Atha, Groton: 9.30, report of assocla- tional treasurer, report of treasurer of | New Rochelle, N. Y. widows' fund. -followed by election; re- port of committees on place preacher, obituaries, resolutions, nevolence; 10.30, Coats, D. D, The Renaissance of the Country Church; 11, doctrinal sermon, Rev. O. G. Buddington, Poquonnock: adjournment. be- Afternoon Session—1.30, meeting of | Funeral of Miss Jane Farrell—Mr. and ‘Woman’s Foreign Mission soclety; 2.30, singing and prayer, unfinished busi- ness; 3, conference meeting, Rev. Jo- !eph'.P. Brown, New London; adjourn- men DATE DECIDED UPON FOR ROSE SHOW. Hertioultural Soc Lilies by Mrs. A meeting of the New London Coun- ty Hortfeultural soelety, conducted by President S. Alpheus Gilbert, was held Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial parlor. “Consider the Lilles was the topic of a talk by . Edna, M. Rogers, which opened t! theeting. Fhe covered in an instructi%e manner many useful ints of knowledge about these plants, having a ndmber of spec- imens for illustrations. After the talk by Mrs. Rogers, which continued the series which the soclety tas been fortunate enough from her this season. Presiden announced that Wednosday, June 23d, had been decided upon as the date for the annval rose show, aad 1t would be #'ven in the newly enlarged Town hall. This is in the hande of the ecutive «ommittee, which held a meet after the soclety meeting adjourned to con- sider some of the edvance details. I was stated by a prominent rose gro- er that this had been a promising = ton for these plants, and there was every prospe he society had ever held. ty Hears Paper on E. M. Rogers. 1 FORMER NORWICH BOY Career Before Him. Herbert A. Martin has returned from -Rollins college, Florida, to his heme in Meriden for the summer. The following is an abstract from one of the southern papers: “H. A. Martin, '11, of Meriden, Conn., was unanimously elected captain o% were Visitors fu 8 the 'varsity eight oared crew and will c: pably fill the position. Although the lightest oarsman in the boat, he is one| giroet. who has be ©of the most finished and _polished address, Rev. A. B.|not vet here, but will come in a short ct of as fine a show as| 'VARSITY GREW CAPTAIN, | made a fishing trip to Baltic Monday. Ferbert A. Martin Has Great Rowing | VISITED NEW PLANT AND WERE MUCH PLEASED. Alfred Neuburger, With Messrs. Cole and Hall, Plan for the. Installation of Their Machinery. ° When the silk concern which is to come here from Westerly, and which is known as the Westerly Silk com- pany, is located in Norwich it will be termed the Norwich Silk company, ac- cording to Mr. Neuburger, who has been in town looking over the new in- dustrial _building in company Wwith Messrs. Cole of Paterson and Mr. Hall of Westerly, They came here to see the bullding where the business is to be conducted and went over it for the purpose of planning upon where they place théir ‘machinery and shaft- ing to be the most adyantageous. for the busines: Arrangements for bringing the ma- chinery here have not been made as yet, but it is hoped that it can be joaded onto cars in Westerly.and be brought here via the . Norwich and ‘Westerly road and unloaded in front of the new building. SRR ST NEW PASTOR HERE. Rev. Dr. Eley Takes Up His Duties at McKinley Avenue Church. Rev. Williem H. Eley, D.D, just appointed by the conference as. pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, has arrived to take his' pas- torate and preached his first sermons there Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Eley Has been in the ministry 20 years, coming here from Providence, R. 1, where he has ‘been successfully d for the last four years and one month. He received his education at Brown a at Indianapolis, Where he received the dgree of D.D. His pastorates ha: been tn Havre de Grace, Mrd. Westche ., Inglan- polls, Chicago, Fishkill on the Hu Peekskill, Mt. Vernon and son, N. Y., Ely is a native of Philadelphia, and |16 married and has a family .of four children. His wife and family are time, TAFTVILLE Mrs. James B. Jackson Sail Wed- nesday for England—Not The funeral of Miss Jane Farrell was held from her late home on Merchants avenue Monday ‘morning, and at the Sacred Heart church at nine o'clock @ mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. A large number of relatives and friends were present from Taftville, Norwich, New Lopdon and New Bedford. Dur- ing the services at the church Mrs. Sullivan sang Ave Maria and Face, to Face. The bearers were Daniel Mc- Sheffery, Dennis Murphy, Jeremiah J. Donoyan and Fred Hasler of this place and John Haggerty and James Bren- ¢t New London. Burial was in St. &n’l Y, ymetery in Greeneville. ve for Trip Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jackson of North A street left Monday night for New York, and Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock they -will sail on the Mau- Yetania ot ghe Cunard line for Bngland where they Will visit Lancashire. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will return by way of the White Star line, sailing from England on the Cedric July 23. Brief Notes. The Taftvilie band will give its re lar weekly concert on Hunters ave- this evening at eight o'clock. On the band went to Baltic to part in the parade there. George Létendre has taken a posi- tion in the mills as weaver. take T. J. Sullivan and Gus Paradis Representative and Mrs. Lafrance of entral lage were the guests of lent town of Norwich eight men who have repre- sented New York state in congress.” OHI!.DR!N'. 8U DAY Exercises at Scotland Road School- house. ~ At the Scotland road schoothouse crildren’s Sunday was observed on Sunday afternoon. The room was pret- tily decorated with ferns and daisies. There was a good attendance. utited; A Right .Hearty Weloome, Ruth Bushnell; Happy Thotghts, Mar- tin Stapleton; 'song, I'll Be a Sunbeam, EGith and Ethel Bushnell; Christ's Love, Jessie Hazard; The Message of the es, Marion Stapleton, Mabel Havard and Mabel Dexter; Be True, ph Hazard; The Blessed Story, ssle Bushnell; song, Each in Its Own Small Way, Emily and Sisfe Wilcox; praye Willlam Crawford Happy Children's Day, Albert Dexter: Hymn of Thanksgiving, Susie Wilco: song, Little Stars, Herbert Bushnell; ‘Who is Another, Emily Wilcox; Only'a Word, Herbert Ladd; song, Now the Day is Over, school. The exercises closed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. The children marched in, carry- ing flage, as they san the first song. News From All Points. James M. Wiloox-of Central Villa is visiting his sister, Miss Emily Wil- cox of Scotland Road. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue has returned from a in Springfield, Mass. Clinton Curtis of Fishers Island was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pushnell of Scotland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall of Glovers< ville, N. Y., bhave been visiting their urcle, Frank Chapman of Huntington avenue. George Willlams of East Town street caught six blackfish just below New London on Friday. He tried bis luck again on Monday. Mrs. |[Fitch Allen has returned to her home, on Town street, after several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Her- bert W. Hale of Winthrop avenue New Eaven. . ‘Mrs. Fred Peckham and her sen, Donald, have returned to their home in South Windham, after a visit with Mr. ar:;ers. Frank Wheeler of Scotland Road. Theodore Buscher of Providence, who, with his mother, was for some time a restdent of Norwich Town, nas been in this vicinity fishing for a day o1 two. cn friends about town. The exercises on’children’s Sunday a: the First Congregational church, in charge of Miss Helen Stead, assisted by Misses Gertrude Manning and Ruth Fotter, were of more than usual in- terest. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scot- lznd Road entertained on’ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Prank R. Jackson and their grandson, Stanley, of Willimantic, and Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Talbot of Nor- wich. Mrs. Herbert Mitchell has been vis- iting relatives in Colchester, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. Mitchell's_brother, John Mitchell, at Gardner Lake, returning home on Monday. Mrs, C. P. Lane of East Town street left on Monday for Ithaca, N. Y, to at- tend the graduation from Cornell uni- vursity of her nephew, Harry DeWitt Clark of New York eify. He goes di- rectly to Sagniaw, Mich., where he has secured a fine position. Surrounding Towns T Mystio~Christopher Morgan return- ed to his home In the village from a fow days’ fishing in the lakes of Maine #nd as the result he is nursing a very painful eye. Mr. Morgan was fishing a pole, and wus in the act of ing a_cast when the hook caught is evelid ma ir hi New London.—John F. Ahern, cash- icp in the office of the New London Cfs 'ana Electric company, 18 going to the Willimantic company, stockhold- ers in the local company. having re- cently purchased the Willimantic con- cern, Stonington—The gypsy moth scouts find few bugs these days. All those captured have been in one locality, nrth of the borough. The men who ere spraying the eim trees got n a full day Saturday. The large trees on the park and Water street were given attention. It is hoped this work will save the foliage this season. To Voteon Railroad Holding Company Bill Today. ! ‘Boston, June 14.—After the house of representatives had devoted the fore- noon to a debate on the so-called rafl- road “holding company bill” which is the outgrowth of a proposition to merge the Boston & Maine and the New York, New Haven &.Hartford local re! es Sunday. ‘The family..of Napoleon Chatelle moved Saturday to Moosup, where Mr. Chatelle has purchased a farm. Howard Kenyon and his brother-in- law, Joseph Paquette of Plainfield, litmantic Sun Mrs. Daniel McSheffery of So en, ill for t five or six weeks, is improving, and sweep-swingers Rollins has had. His and speed, and he was therefore plac- ed at the responsible position of stroke oar, ‘A great rowing career is befors Mr. Martin if he follows up : this tranch of athletics.” Herbert A. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poithier of New Bedford and son arrived Sun evening for a two weeks visit wit Peter Fournier. Mrs. Alphonse Four- James Martin, a former buyer in the | ier of New Bedford is also his guest. Yorteous & Mitehell Co. He was a student In the Norwich Free Academy, 50 a member of Christ church choir. Ferry during the summer months. Stationary Engineers. The_Stationary Engineers' associa- | Norwich were riding on Norwich ave- tion, No. 6, held its regular meeting |nue Sunday _afternoon Joseph Poirler of Front street has returned from a visit of several Albert Flelding and Paul White of about five . Monday night in the rooms in the Bill | o’clock when the horse ran away. The block, without much but routine bus- buggy collided with the corner of the shed sideral railroads, it was decided by a vote of 90 to 46, to vote on the .bill at noon tomorro The bill has passed the senate and s before the house for con- currence on It's an ‘excellent remedy also ples, blackheads, dan- itch and other skin B. P. Bishop; secretary, Mrs. J. C. Davis; corresponding Secretary, Sarah L. Tyler; tr Miss Fanny L. Bliss; registr. Ellen Geer; historian, Mrs. B i Hyde; pro- gramme comuittee, #Mrs. F. E. Dow chalrman, and Mrs. George A. Ke pler; musical committee, Mrs. Charles D. GaMup, chairman, and Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. Board of management, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, Mrs. Frank A. Roath Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Wil liam Tyler Browne. Advisory commit- tee, Gen. William A. Alken, Jonathan Trumbull, Horact Rogers In her farewell address, the regent, Mrs. Bishop, spoke with appreciation of the unfailing and cordial support which sMe had received from the chap- ter, so that what seemed at first a burden had grown to be a real pleas- ure. Many kindly acts and words and little courtesies here and there had all helped to make the past four years happy and successful ones. She thank- antee it to cure or money powerful, reconstructive action on the stomach ' is little short of marvelous.| yepE Tt tones up, life and energy stomach in a few days. It cu removing the cause. ferer, try a large §0 cetx box. small price to pay for banish! gestion, back. The remedy is called Mi-o-na. Its iens and puts new into - the worn out res by It ;ou are .l . ing indi- Mi-o-na is sold by The Tee & Osgood Co. in Norwich for 50 cents | BECAUSE—the prices will never be. box. OME ( PRNINCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures or money back. Just breathe itin Complete outfit, including Ln“fi:lfl!.l. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. ed the chapter for the honor paid her and the opportunity given her of serving them. She also extended her best wishes to the new regent, Mrs. Henderson. . Mrs. Henderson responded with cor- dial thanks to Mrs. Bishop and to’the chapter and an appeal for the latter’s hearty support. She spoke of the great organization of the D. A. R. and the power it has become so that any wark “which it undertakes is sure to suc- ceed. It is creating patriotism through its educational and child labor work, jts plans for working women, for the conservation of the resources and beauties of our country and the mark- ing of historical places. She is proud to belong to the Connecticut society, which wields such an influence in the National soclety, and of Faith Trum- bull chapter, a power in her own state. Mrs. Learned mbved a rising vote of thanks to the retiring chairman of the musical committee, Mrs. William H. Allen. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. H. M. Pollock were accorded a similar mark of favor, as well as the girls of Alpha Gamma Sigma, who donated $30 towards the memorial fountain. The annual report of the t Miss Bliss, was followed Dby Miss Mabel Clark, Dell’Acqua’ lannelle, and Niedlinger's Sweet Mis Mary, acceptably rendered. Other annual reports were given by Miss Ellen Geer, registrar, and by Mrs, H. M. Pollock, historian, who spoke of the valuable papers on Norwich his- tory read during the year and of the efficient service of the retiring regent, reviewing the work of the chapter in her four years of service in placing tablet boulders and memorial foun- tain. Two other songs were nicely given by Miss Clark, Du bist die Kuh, by Schubert, and Songs My Mother Taught Mé&, by Dvorak. 'Mrs. Frank Coxeter was accompanist. The meeting was largely occupled with plans for the coming anniversary celebration—the loan_exhibition and the fountain exercises being the D. A. R._part in this work On his way home he called| ‘The meeting closed Wwith the state D. A. R. hymn sung by Mrs, Wm. H. Allen, the chapter joining in the cho- rus, after which frappe was served by the social committee, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, chairman. President Invited to Fat Men’s Con- vention. Portland, Me., June 14.—President Taft will be invited to attend the an- nual meeting of the New England Fat Men's association, which will be held here August 14, according ao an- nouncement made here today, by pres- ident, Arthur H. Moulton of this city. President Moulton plans to extend the invitation personally at President Taft's summer home at Beverly. A clambake is arranged. BORN. AVERY-—In Norwich, June 14, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Frank' S Avery. DIED. REVELL—In this city, Miss Emma Revell. services at the Huntington orial ~Home, 99 Washington street. Wednesday morning, Jun® 16, at 10.80 o'clock. CRADDOCK—In New London, June 1903, Willlam, ‘son of Wiilia Bdith Craddock, aged 4 months. WKINNON—At the Memorial hospital, New London. Jurie 13, 1003, Alex Me- June 13, 1909, 13, and non, aged 34 yea CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors -Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS 11! And that once (undersold), you can guess what happenéd. . . . . . You may be able to get- “JUST AS GOOD" monument elsewhere, by paying more; but you will get NO BETTER thdn 1 sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney. L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS MARY P. CLAPP Dutch Collars at reduced prices. Home-made’ Bread and Cake fresh evefy day at the WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, 357 Main St. Fay Bullding. Telephone 35G-2. junsd 124 Asylum Street. “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN” should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th. Choice line to pick from. Popular prices. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. jel4d Men’s King Quality $4 Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles in Patent Gun Metal Calf and Russia Calf. Sold only by Float Form,” drawn by not less than two horse advertising will be permitted. accept or reject any application not in accord with the character of the pro- cession, ebration ? dle with all the rigging for this occa- sion. I have just received 50 Saddles for. this special event. rie about it. The Shetucket Harmess Co For June we say isn't true, Telephone 868. Specia_l Sale Wall Papers FANS ‘We are offering an especially fine line of Fans, selected for graduation gifts. Don't miss seeing them, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. ANNIVERSARY PARADE Merchants d ring to pai to All displays must be in “Decorated name may appear but no The Committee reserve the right to By order of the Parade Committes, ROBERT A. BROWN, Secretary. Junldd SADDLE HORSES Wil you use one during the big cel- It so I will let you a first-class sad- Call and see 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. Telephone 32 AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS Wedding. We would Iike to call your attention to the fact that we are one of the few people in this city in this business who know how to make up Bridai Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. ‘Try us and see for yourself if what GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. may12d Mattings at YERRINGTON’S ATTENTION ! We want to call your at: tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a special last from specifications fur- nighed by the U. 8, GOV- ERNMENT. . Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 GED. W. KIS C0. in| $5.00 the Parade of July 5th, by the exhibi tion of Floats, are kindly inv present their applications to the Sec- retary of the “Parade Committes” on or before June 18th, Underwear Our Annual June Sule of Women's Muslin Underwear will continue all this week. We recomnrend to all women they buy Underwear NOW — and by BECAUSE—we are showing the larg. est assortment we have ever as- sembled. BECAUSE—the values are better than ever. lower. BECAUSE—the qualities bear our aba. solute guarantes of reliability. Come Today if possible. b e Sale of Toilet Articles Our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods will continue all this week. NOW is a good time to stock up on Toilet Goods, as about every well known Toilet Article is hers at & re- duced price during this sale. Visit our Toilet department this week and ses for yourself the values we are offering. = MILLINERY At Special Prices Our entire stock of “smart “Gage” Hats as well as Pattern Hats from our own werk rooms — at these special prices: At | At this price we offer our | entire stock of “Gage” d Pattern Hats that were $10.00—just half price, At | At this price we offer the balance of our stock of SER | tmanmer e, o=t 8 s are Hats that actually sold at $15.00 to $30.00 each—now offered at $9.50 HATS—FLOWERS Another lot ot Untrimmsa Hats and Flowers just re- ceived and now on sdfe—all at 25c, value as high as $2.00, Women's in black, white all the smart popular Summer each, value $1.39 25¢ 98¢ | | The Porteous & Witchel Go, Junlbdaw IF YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS study ours and it will teach you & profitable lesson &s to where to b your clothing when you need it clean: or dyed. We make a 8 of renovating Men's Clothing, and ourf customers tell us that our work is uni- Yormly successful. We do nmot injure the most delicate fabric in the but we turn out the garments u:l to new and our charges are most mod- erate. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St ju‘lu Look over your cooking utensils before the celebration. We carry the very best line of Steel Enameled Kitchenware. EATOH. CHASE 129 Main S:::L.::'Icl,‘\ Junizd