Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1909, Page 5

Cucumbers © Cabbags 41 Asparagus . Caulifiower , = White Turnips Celery, > - Tomatoes Egg-Plant « , Mushrooms Lettuce ) Green Mint Green Beans Cranberries Water Cress Strawberries Bananas Squash Yellow and Red Alligator Pears Grape Fruit Native Spring Lamb Cherries ! Native Veal Romaine [ % Ducks 30 Apricots . Roasters Watermelons |- Fryers 3 Peaches T Fowl Muskmelens | Butter Oranges Cheese Ber. Onlons ~NOTIGE Because of the Shannon fire wve been obliged to ol office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Offfoe hours: 8-10 a. m., 6-8 pym, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES 25 Shetucket Street Junted SEASIOE TOYS Pails and Sovels, Sand Mills, Sand Moyld-. Celluloid Dolls, Sail, Mechan- ica! and Steam Boats, Kites, Lunch 1-2 and Baskets and Boxes, Japanese Parasols, Lanterns, etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, franklm Square Jumisd George . ~ Ehrets Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Propristors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you e ‘sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and fot some cheap substitite Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 83 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery —t MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MalnS!. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS # Attistically Arranged by ;HUNT o+ s . The Florist, 1 Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. _Eye, Ear, Nose and Thraat. Shall be out of town from July Tth to August 4th, Saturdeys excepted. Jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in anship. KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin 8q. apréd ou want to put sour busi- the publ ik i ol ‘at public landing all day G. Dygert.—ady. flntmlhtmt the state have been ed to watch out for station burglars. f Residents along West Thames street ppreciate the new concrete walks ng laid there. The pretty anniversary pennants, with taelr red rose on a white ground, are finding many takers. Twenty boys wanted to sell souvenir stationery of the 250th anniversary, Beckwith company, Chestnut street.— adv. These are the longest days in the year, fifteen hours seventeen minutes. After Friday the day's length will be- gin to decrease. ‘The contract for carrying the mail between Gilead anf Turnerville four years from July 1 next has been awarded to John Sloan. ‘While it was 87 degrees in Norwich on Monday, cards mailed from Ver- mont Saturday stated that it snowed in Middlesex the day before. The Seoteh Cap caaoe club, an or- ganization of young people from Qua- ker Hill and New Loundon, is planning to erect a boat house for the club. The closing of - the schools would mean the departure of many families to mountain or shore, but this vear few will start until after Anniversary week. The Connecticut State Fair associa- tion members of which reside in Plain- ville and who talked of having a fair this summer, have decided not to give a fair until next year. Steamer City of Worcester left Ston- ington Sunday for Newport, to receive an overhauling and painting. The steamer 15 to be fitted out as an ex- cursion steamer during the summer. Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson in the superfor court at New Haven Friday, made what is believed to he a record in granting twelve decrees of divorce to unhappily mated couples. At Ansonia, a former Norwich pas- tor, Rev. S. E. Robinson of the-A. M. E. Zlon church, preashed the annual sermon to the members of James H. Kilkins lodge, ¥. and A. M., Sunday evening. Edward Phyall of Niantic died at his home Sunday after a brief iliness, due to a general breakdown. He was in hls 75th year. He leaves one son, William C. Phyall, proprietor of the Morton house. Owners of power or motor boats are asking the question, “If .Uncle Sam is- sues the license and permit to owners of power or motor boats, why not let him dictate as to the: muffling?” They think the state has no right to “butt in" in such things. The United States practice squad- ron, composed of the Olympia, Hart- ford, Chicago, and the defense moni- tor Tonopah, which has been lying in New London harbor since Fri aft- ernoon, weighed anchor Monday and left for Gardiner bay for target prac- tice. The ships will be absent until Friday. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Cren by Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H, in Hlbomll'g Hall. An ice cream social Monday evening in Hibernian hall by the Ladies’ Aux- ilary of the A. O. H. was well attend- €d and enjoyably carried out by the committees In charge. For the danc- ing Malone’s orchestra played and a musical programme was carried out between the dance numbers. Edward T. Burke, past president of Division No. 2, introduce the singers, who were heard with great pleasure. The following were the selections: Solo, Cume Back to Erin, Mrs, J. Donovan; | rclo, Lullaby, Mrs: Mary L. Sliney; Jcsle Hartle. Miss Katherine Sliney was the accompanist. Thomas Fields, Sr., entertained capitally with an Irish jg Rev., William F. Keefe, curate of St. Mary’s parish, was the guest of the vxiiary, and was heani in an insoir- ing but briet address upon the noble port played and still to be plaved in I'ietory by the women of Irish lineage. He was enthusfastically applauded. The committes in charge of the en- tertainment were Mrs. Mary L. Slin- ey. Mrs, Katherine De Garmo, Miss B. Troy and Miss R. H, O'Neil. Those in' charge of refreshments were Miss Nellie_Collins, Miss Mary Donovan, ijss Kate Donovan and Miss Kate Brennan- ACADEMY GRADUATION Will Be Held This Afternoon at Slater Hall—Class Will March from Art Rooms—Supper in. Manual Train- ing Building. The graduation exercises of the Free Academy will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which iime the senior class will march from the art rooms in the Slater Memorial down stairs to the hall, instead of coming from the school building, which is undergoing great change: S Following the exercises, which will be concluded about six o'clock, the class supper will be served in the woodworking department in the Man- ual training building, which has been attractively decorated for the occa- sion. Dancing in the evening will be in the Slater hall annex. The usual exhibits of the manual training and drawing classes this year have omitted. AT THE AUDITORIUM.” Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A fine hot weather bill, light and airy and easy to laugh at, is presented at the Auditorium for the week in the line of moving pictures and vaudeville that recelved a convincing welcome at the opéning performances Monday. As a Hebrew and Italian comedian Robert Sperling” has lines and makeup that is right for the part, making with Reynolds and Reynolds, a comedy singing and talking team, two particu- larly attractive bits in_this line. Eola_Brunelle, the Hungarian vio- linist, has an - number that ‘won her recalls at m performance, and the blll closes Rose Adella lwk McKeever 1n th.lr snaj or | Miss Margierite Lawton has return- ed to the home of her parents.on Broad street; affer a successful sea- son teaching in the Norwich Free Academy.—Middlefown Sun. Joseph A. Ambler of Danbury, for- r.erly of this city, and a graduate of the N. F. A, class of '07, Is in town for a few days. Mr. Ambler is suc- cesstully pursuing studles at Yale. CHARGED WITH AN ] INDECENT ASSAULT. ille Young Man Held Under $500 Bonds Until Wednesday—Me- Nally Found Guilty and Fined, In the city court on Monday morning George Sorter of Greeneville was pre- sented, charged with indecent assault. His case was continued untl] Wednes- day morning under bonds of $500. Judge Brown gave his decision in the ‘case against James McNally of Greeneville, charged with selling llquor on Sunday, finding him guilty and fin- ing him 350 and costs. The accused took an appeal and furnished bonds. Jo bis finding Judge Brown sald in It Svould be a sad condition of thinas, 2as it seems to me, if the rule is to be established that a licensed dealer can- not get a reputation for Sunday sales and the enforcement of the law against Sunday sales of Intoxicating liquors will be made even more difficult than it now is, if this rule is to prevail In the case on trial several witnesses, including officers and reputable eiti- zens, testify as to the reputation of Sunday sales by the accused at his place. " In &ddition to this testimony two officers state that they counted fifty-eight persons _entering these premises by back ways on the 6th day of June. Some of these persons show- ed intoxication. With no expianation or denfal on part of the accused can it be reasonably urged that this is not corroborative evidence of a Sunday reputation of even a licensed dealer? t has been said that the Mahoney case was nolled in the court above. That fact alone ought, it seems to m to have no influence upon the court’s decision in this case. It seems the prosecutor in the court of common pleas saw fit to recommend a molle of that case, The court simply consented to his recommendation. What a jury would have done in the case had it been carefully presented to them re- mains an unknown quantity. I am informed by officers that since the prosecution of Mahoney Sunday conditions in that locality are very dif- ferent than they were before the prose- cution;: comparatively few persons now frequent said place on Sunday and no Sunday drunks have since been found in_that locality. It Is my duty as it appears to me after a careful consideration of this case to find the accused gullty. I find him guilty and impose a fine of $50. CLOSE OF SEASON. Norwich Home Chapter, K. D., Had Social Afternoon, Norwich ' Home chapter of the King’s Daughters marked the close of its active season with a soclal after- roon Monday at the Buckingham Me- merial, where more than thirty of the membérs were present, and the hours vere spent with pleasure and profit Fieral decorations made the banquet iall attractive for the gathering, and refreshments were served during the atiernoon, those in charge being Mrs. J. B. Hill, assisted by Mrs. Charles Yox, Mrs. 'Willlam Monroe, Mrs. Mary Tiwoit and Mrs, Willigm Friswell. The chapter leader, Mrs. Louis O. Poter, presided at the pland for a number of songs, closing with “God Be With You 11l We Meet Again.” It was all a social afternoon, with business excluded, but ‘one item of that kind was introduced in the read- ing of the acknowledgment of a $10 orntribution recelved from the chap- ter by the anniversary committee: New Water Pipe. To improve the service on CIff street and into Elm street the water depart- ment began on Monday the work of putting in a two-inch pipe along Clift from Main to Elm and also into Elm for a distance. At present the pipe is only one inch, which is too small for the service. Becomes Night Enginesr. Steve Ricketts has taken the place as night engineer at the White Rock sub-station of the Norwich & West- erly trolley road. He succeeds Jack McGlone, who goes on the road as a ‘motorman. Falls to Pieces. Senator Simmons says: “T am charg- ed with voting for a hgh duty on lumber, because it is in the interest of my state and section, meaning thereby those peopls In his state who cwn lumber. Mr- Penrose votes for a taTiff on iron and steel because “it is In the interest of my state and sec- tion,” meaning the Pennsylvantans that own iron and steel. If these two senators are right in these two votes enc the reasons. thus given, then the dvmocratic tariff position ' falls to 1ices.—Raleigh (N. C.) News and Ob- server. Tincle Sam’s cattle eat $722,000,000 werth of hay annuall; TASTE ‘'WONDER'! Taste AGAIN and wonder more, for we've surely got you guessing ! It’s from the arid waste, But will WIN your taste; Straight from Arizona’ It mal its claims. plains, So taste, and_ taste again, and won- der STILL that ANYTHING could be o nice as Our Cactus College Ice: SMITH The Drug Man, R’L Franklin Square, ma.lm,. on Mondu afternoon there was a meet- ing of the amusement committee, of which Judge Asling ig chairman, an & number of matters e, contract was closed betw Northampton and Bridgeport Mb-n clubs for & game here on July 6. A form of adyertising was discussed and arrangements were made With the Gentlemen's Driving club whereby the Baldwin alrship will be an attrac. tion at their races on Saturday, Ji 3 A number of propositions. have been received from prietors of ws who want to ug‘ot here du ‘the celebration, but all were turned own by the committes, who consids them catchpenny affairs. They woi nd be a small Coney Island if allowed to_operate here. The reports from the sub-commit- tees on athletie and aguatic sports were enthusiastic ané showed the plans were well along. For the his- torical reproductions -G. A. Keppler reported progress. Two aeroplane operators have sent terms here for exhibitions of their ma- chines, one being willing to come for $2,500." This was the one which ex- hibited at Arlington, N. J. The com- mittee, of course, decided they could not entertain these propositions. There was a proposition to have a large number of kites sent up with flags, many of these being grotesque, but that idea was deemed too expen- sive, although attractive. Historical Committee Meeting. The historical committee meeting on Monday afternoon was presided over by Chairman Gulliver, and lasted two hours, during which time many mat- ters were gone over.. The committes will issue a beoklet giving a short, abbreviated account of the founders, the early settlers, old houses and men connected with the revolutfon, where they lived, or were born, agd what connection they had with the town. The old taverns will be looked up and all will be marked, although many points In the center of the city will not be included. The old cemetery sites will be marked. The Post-Gager burying ground, where stands the Ma- son monument, and which was given in 1661 will be marked. It is here that Yoany of the founders were bur- ied, although there are no grave- stones. There will be ome signboard for that. There will be another for the burying grounde which was_part of the house lot of Rey. James Fitch, given in 1669, which is reached from Cemetery lane, next to Young's store, and where the services are to be held Sunday, July 4. It was in this old part that the first male child born here was buried and a few graves of founders will be marked. ~For the Huntington or modern part of the old burying ground, the entrance to which o Trom Town strest, there will also be a marker. The old schools, early industries and homes of the promi- nent people of the early times will also receive markers. It s thought there will be about 150 wooden mark- ers made and that the booklet will contain about thirty pages. School District Floats. The floats which are to be in the parade from the school districts, are designed to depict certain historical events and ancient modes of living in Norwich. They are planned with a view to being interesting and instruc- tive. The following are the subjects assigned the districts and tentatively accepted, and these or better ones wiil appear, while other schools are ex- pected to participate: The Signing of the Deed, West Chalsea district; The Rose of New England, Bridge district; Indian Life, Falls district; Colonial Life, Norwich Free Academy; Revo- lutionary Soldlers, . Central _ district; The Flag, Wequonnioc district; Liber- gnholle mh g i curc ‘&‘x’."n’“n Schosi eville fl.llll'let- Mayor of Norwich, Eng, Declines. ter from Mayor Walter Rye of Nor- vich, Eng., in WMN writes: w he oppreciates the in but will be tnable to accept. B. nnfl.l every gond $v.sh for the success of ulcbnuam nmn‘ fllu he takes the greatest . terest descendants of the lml- grants 'hfl left there 259 years ago. Electrical Decorations. That the Norwich Savings 'Dde!! Fuilding will be a handsome sight gathered from the fact thaf the elau- trcians are already at work upon the scheme for that hendsome building. All the window frames are to be stud- ded with incandescent lights from the i ttom te the top of the building, and ahould make a beautiful sight with the other decorations. Large electrical signs are being made for the Thames Loan & Trust Co, bullding, and the New London Crunty Mutual Fire Insurance Co., while others are getting into shape or underway their plans for decora- tions, which from now on will add to the activity of the preparations. Notes. The flag was flying _from the pole on Rogers' Hill, not Lanman's Hill, from which the fireworks will be dis- p'ayed. Saturday night there will be 2 few fireworks, to give the people a chance to see by sight just where the ¢lrplay will be. F. J. King and Colonel J. P. Murphy Tave been selected by two of the di- vislons of the aprade as their mar- shals. A1 the meeting of Narragansett lodge # 0dd Fellows in Westerly, Saturday evening, it was voted to accept the in- ation of the Norwich lodges to par- ticipate on July 5th with the Norwich Iodges and others invited from nearby towns There was a meeting of the grand- siand committee on Monday, at which it was decided to ask for bids for the construction of the stand and the tand stands. The contracts awarded next week. The blg stand including the boxes will seat about 7nwe. Feature ‘of Bicentennial. In the bicentenntal celebration, while the division of the procession contain- ing the governor and other officials vas passing the Broadway School- rouse, the assembled pupils sang to the tune of “St. Martins, “Let Chil- Gren Hear the Mighty Deeds” while 5. historlc tableau was presented in a riimic temple on the lawn. Liberty s personated by Miss Emma Bulke- ley and Justice by Miss Helen Grean- weod. The een original states voere represented by the pupils of the school Of this number Miss Greenwood is living in New York, Miss Hattie Pren- tice and Mrs. Fuller in Chicago, Miss 17zie Bingham in New London, Miss Susie Andrews, Mrs, 5. A. Gilbert,Mis: Alice Goodwin, Miss Jennie Leavens, Mrs, A. Hough, Miss Annie Will - oy Mrs. J. B, Coit, Miss Susan Allen in this city. The building was handsomely dec- o'ated and bore the inscription “Tem- Fle of Liberty.” For Loan Exhibit. Miss Susan Allen has loaned for the exhibit a glass case containing eigh- teen dojls' hats and bonnets which vire of the style of fifty years ago. They were made by her for her dolls, ard one year she exhibited them af the county fair: Fhey are among the first words in the millinery line, although in their day showed much cless, 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, Jaly 5th and 6th CONSUL EAGER AND FAMILY ARRIVE HOME. Here for Sixty Days' Furlough and Will Be Present at Celebration. George E. Eager, United States con- sul at, Barmen, Germany, with Mrs. Eager and their two children, Clarice, aged 7 1-2 years, and Eugenle, aged 8 months, reached.here Monday eve- ning to spend a 60-day furlough with Mrs. Eager's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spalding of No. 12 Penob- scot street. This is the first trip back to the United States since they embarked for the consulate after Mr. Eager received the appointment in the latter part of March, 1906. “Glad to get back where it's warm,” said Mirs. Bager, when they reached Norwich, “Barmen is always cold.” They reached quarantine, New York, on the Faderland at 3 o'clock Monday morning, and were in Norwich by the 8.15 p)m. train, all wearied with the warm traveling, but having had a de- lightful sea voyage. After leaving Nantucket lightship, New York was picked up and a wireless message of their coming sent at midnight Sun- ay. Consul Eager and his family left Barmen on the 9th, stopped over a day or two at Brussels and Antwerp and were nine days coming over in the Faderland. One of the interesting i cidents of the trip was to see at Al werp a crate containing two_an lopes captured by ex-President Roose- velt and coming to America consigned Mrs. Roosevelt. Except for three nights of fog, which rctarded the ship a little, the voyage was uneventful, although one day the Faderland put behind her 403 miles, which was about 3 milgs better than she'ls usuafly cred- ited with for the twenty-four hours. On the steamer at New York,. Consul and Mrs, Eager found themselves in- terviewed by a neyspaper man, who also succeeded in getting a snap at them with his camera. Referring to the coming 250th an- niversary of Norwich, Consul Eager remarked Monday evcnk:l that he had arrived home in good time, as on his mother's side he was a descendant in a direct line of the Samuel Lothrop who was one of the uriginal grantees from the town, and he was anxious rn of the plans made for the big days coming, and which he has been anticipating with pleasure, ‘While on his furlough,. the consul will be for a time in Washington to render reports, and will also spend some days in Chicago, where he was professor of musie for fifteen years at the Lake Forest seminary before receiving the consular appointment. Accident on Trolley Car. A peculifr accident happened on the 10.45 trolley from New London for Norwlich Sunday morning. While half way to this city, the motorman raised the glass window in the front of the car, As he did so the window broke, the fhu scattering into the car. linters of the glass fell on a wo- and child in the front seat and n other passengers, The motorman’s bands $ere-Glb ACADEMY CLASS OF '94 HOLDS PLEASANT REUNION Banquet and Postprandial Exercises at Wauregan House—Alumni Meet- ing Attended. The Academy class of 1894 held a reunion at the Wauregan house Mon- day evening with about thirty pres- ent. The following excellent menw ‘was served at six o'clock: Little Neck Cocktall Stuffed Olives Chicken Commm' en Tasse Broiled Bl\ufl.lh. Pu-hy Sauce Julienne Potatoes ' Sliced Cucumbers Native Spring Chicken on Toast Potato Croquettes Green Peas Lobster Salad au Mayonnaise « Frozen Pudding in Forms Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse Following the feast, Lloyd G. Buck- ingham, class president, acted as toast master in his’ clever manner, and the following class papers were heard: Poem, Ronald M. es; poem, Miss Grace L. Gorton; mphecy, Albert S. Brown; prophecy, Clara H. Bee- be; history, Miss' Emily A. Copp; ad- dress, All R. Chandler, the vale- dictorfan of the class. The officers of the class were as follows: President, Lloyd Greene Buckingham; vice pres- ident, George Shea Powers; treasurer, Dickson Hammond Leavens: secr tary, Helen Louise Clark; poet, ald Muirhead Byrnes; poetess, Gri Louise_Gorton; - prophet; Albert Sey- mour Brown; prophetess, Clara Has- lésll Beebe; historian, Bmily Avery ‘opp. The affalr proved a decided success and following the exercises the mem- bers attended the alumni meeting at Slater hall, rounding out a most de- lightful evening. Three Arrests. Three men who got into an argu- ment on Franklin square about 6 vclock Monday night and started to gertle it with fists were promptl; Terted by Policeman Charies Smith tefore many blows had been struck. At the request of the officer ‘D. J. Fandleman bbed one fellow by the erm and ed him along, while Po- Yeeman th took the other two. Memorial Se: The veteran and active members of Company K, First infantry, C. N. G, will have their annual memorial ser- vice on Friday. Among the deceased members are Richard 8. Griswold, Lyme, Conn, Willlam N. Huntington, Norwich Town, Conn., Charles B. Zatimer, Gales Ferry. The first named served in the Spanish war. A Norwich Memb The thirty-sixth commencement of | Mount St, Joseph's seminary will take|" t. "They were in receipt of many useful lnd handeome presents. Mr. Potter is motorman on the Sea View railroad and at the present t will make his home with hll He has the best wishes of a large circle of friends in this vicinity for & happy and yros- future. The groom served in the navy four yéars and was a coxswaln when he m completed his time. While in the it was his pleasure to go all over 'h America, having spent a long gm- on the Pacific and around Cape McCune- Price. Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock there Wwas a pretty wedding at St. Patrick’s church when James J. McCune and Miss Frances M. Price were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Nymes Kinkead of Eitchville, a_cousin the bride, from Fitchville, was best man, and Miss Mary Harrington was bridesmaid. The bride made a hand- some appeafance in a gown of blue messaline with hat to match. She car- ried a shower bouquei of roses The maid wore a rose colored gown with & k picture hat and carried pink roses. A reception was held and a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret Curley of No. 25 North Clft sireet, at whi many were present. Mr. and Mrs. Me- Cune left at _noon for their wedding trip and on Their return will reside with the groom's parents, No. 227 Bos- well avenue. They received many handsome presents. The groom is a cigarmaker in the employ of J. H. Morrison, while both are popular young people who have the best wish- s of their many friend FUNERALS. Miss Johanna Seully. The funeral of Miss Johanna Scully was held Monday morning at 5.30 from the home of her sister, Miss Marga- ret Scully, No. 1341 Main street, Hart- ford, and at St. Patrick’s church-at 9 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev, Willlam H. Rpgers, was celebrant of the re- quiem high mass. The bearers were James F. James D. William B. and D. J. Weich. Burial was in St. Ma- rv's cemetery, Norwich, Monday aft- ernoon. Miss Dorothy Hurin Mitchell. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Miss Dorothy Hunn Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell, was held from her parents’ home, No. 46 Fairmount street. There was a large- attend- ance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral forms showed the es- teem in'which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev, William T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, who also read two poems, One More at Heme, and Long- fellow's Resignation. Then I Shall Understand, and God Will Take Care of Me, favorite hymns of the deceased, were sung by Mrs. F. H. Merrill. The bearers were Miles Standish, Frank Lovell, Joseph Worth, George Chase, Far] Stamm and Fred Church. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. A Japanese Criticism. The report that the American naval avthorities were contemplating the re- ruvdelling of battleships by removing much of the superstructure, leaving <rly the turrets, smokestacks, and one wire mast, interested the Japan Ad- vertiser. This paper says that when cur battleship fleét visited Japan, mare than one Japanese naval .officer fcund fault with the enormous quan- tity of top-hamper with which the wajority of these leviathans appeared to be burdened, and privately ex- rressed the conviction that, in a naval engagement, they would be likely to fare badiy if opposed by a Japanese u u..z!ér:f Maud t We loclfi,l. s e o L, is the of Llncoln avenwe. Miss Marion Bulmp of Mwly hus returned from Bradford Academy, at which she was a former nua:nu Miss Florence Stark of Slater ave- rue entertained at bridge on Friday atternoon in honor \of her guest, Miss Mary. Gallagher. OF HARTFORD STOCK. Parents of Prof. George E. Hale, Hon- ored in Paris. Prof. George E. Hale, formerly con- nected with the Yerkes gbservatory of the Chicago university, now director of the Mount Wilson observatory in California, is in Paris, where he has been received with marked honors, such as are accorded to only the fore: most ‘astronomers. He is of Hartford stock. While Professor Hale was born fn Chlfl.o his father, William E. Hale, 'was a Hartford man, and Professor Hale's mother, before her marriage, was Miss Mary S. Brown, a graduate of the Hartford Female seminary, and the daughter of Dr. G. S. Brown of this city. Professor Hale's pater- nal grandfather was Rev. Benjamin E. Hale, once & clersyman in Hart- for New London.—Miss Lucy Keefe of New London, a graduate of Laurelton Hall, Is visiting Miss Ime!da Lyons of Meriden, also a graduate of the same institution. Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consigt- We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit An account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames |—J;l & Trust £o. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ent with their needs, SPECIAL MEETING. A Special Meeting is hereh‘ w1lh‘fl of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O t 2 Orelogk prompt, Wedneaday atiarn June 23, to attend the funeral serv 'S of their late brother, William L. Green- berg. A large attendance is earn y requested. Jo22d W. B. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler. For a Wedding Gift Berry Bowls in cut glass, ster- ling silver and silver ~plate. Beautiful patterns, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872, Norwjich, Conn. equadron of equal strength.” The Ad- vertises discusses the fighting masts, wrich, it says, have been proved use- less, and finds substantial advantages in the contemplated changes.—Hart- ford Courant. Graoton.—Willlam Alexander has re- ceived ‘the appointment of road super- visor of the Second district to succeed Adrian Hewitt. Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Dally Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set in Women's lot is a weary-one. There is/a way to escape these woes Doan’s Kidney Pills cure such ills Have cured women here in Norwich. This is one Norwich woman's testi- mony. Mrs, Wm, H. Clark, living at 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills being @ remedy that acts as repre- sented. I procured them at N. D. Sevin & Som's drug store, and their use brought me more genuine relief from pain in my back than any medicine T had previously used. For years I had been subjeci to backache and.felt tired and welghed down with languor and depressed, being unfitted for anything Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I fee] grate. ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their use.” For sale by all dealers. Price bve. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Urited States Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. The New London - County HORTICULTURAL - SOGIEIY ‘WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL JUNE Show of Roses and Other Seasonable Flowers, AT THE TOWN HALL, Vednesday Afternoon * and Evening This Week pnce at 2.30 this afterncon at th| ADMISSION, .. «s v o< «s #e aa 250 of. the class wi A member tuok the academic courss , was ln- Children, 15a Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Wedding: ‘We would Ilke 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 Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, 77 Cedar Street. 12d FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH 250th Anniversary Every house in town should fiy & flag during the coming double event. Come ih-and we will show you the small expense of a good sized standard Bunting flag com- plete with pole and bracket. Special AnniversaryPrices on Flags AMERICAN STANDARD and NAVY BUNTING FLAGS in all standard sizes at special anni- versary prices. Flag Poles—S8, 10, 12 it Pole Brackets Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. - e m PIANOS Latest designs in Wall Papers and Mattings at popular prices at K Yerrington’s Temple of Music 6. .E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service: ! 14 1o 20 BATH STREET, (Tormerly Chapman's) Teleyhone 10. 7l ‘;*i 4 o (. - —— L 2a W /i THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN whe has any kind Of a garment that is “mussed” or soiled will ‘derive much satisfaction by letiing us send for it and “making it look like new again.” This sounds like an empty boast but yow'll find it is mot If you give us single trial. We are experts at this business, and if the garment be too sofled to clean, we dye it any desired shade at low cost. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St 3 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ANNIVERSARY WEEK will mean many social affirs, for which you will want your halr sty- lishly dressed. This will be your only opportunity have Miss Adles fit you with the Latest Hair Styl She will be in Norwich all the week of June 21st. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. jun2ld A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often a8 you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our wrices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Qeality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. may26d lephcne 81 ANOTHER NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guarans teed to be genuine. McPHERSON The Halter. Junild no adverti: I ""'%m..m,# 'fi';"-\i m—.w: i pRRAAN We will sell them at $5.