Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1909, Page 5

< STRAWBERN - - load of Them - - Proserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. NOTIGE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Offlee hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 pom, DR. GEO. R, HARRIS mayéd SPECIAL - MEETING. A SPECIAL MEETING is hereby i at “the lodge room, of Lodge. 430, B. P. 0. B, at rompt,-Wednesday afternoon, 0 attend the funeral services ate brother, Willlam L. Green- berg. A large attendance is earnestly requested. W. R. STEVENS, Exalted Ruler. NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES Je224 kb 25 Shefucket Street Jumd2d SEASIOE TOVS "a’ls and Sevels, S8and Mills, Sand ids, Celluloid Dolls, Sail, Mechan- anJ Steam Boats, Kites, Lunch VARIOUS MATTERS The longest days are the hottest. river banks. McClunie, decorator, Broadway the- ater. Telephone 467-12.—ady. Students from Northfield are arriv- ing home for the summer vacation. The cry of the hour with the small boy: “Come on inl The water's fine! Fresh-air children from the cities are beginning to reach Connecticut towns. There will be lively buying of suit cases, bags and trunks for week end outings. Those who feared thatithe good old summertime was not coming are no longer worrying. Tuesday evening's heat was no worse than the pest of bugs and flies which accompanied it. Norwich can éntertain all the stran- gers within her gates during July with no fear of a water famine. At the Bendett place, at Mohegan, Hebrew summer guests from New York have already arrived. Family interest, which lately cen- tered in the furnace, has been trans. ferred to the refrigerator. That order for decorating your build- ing should be left with Closson & Kingsbury, Carroll block.—ady. \ Connecticut pastors of Lutheran churches are in New York, to attend the synodical convention of the general coyneil of the Lutheran churches. The girls of the Delta soclety of the Norwich Free Academy enjoved a day's outing at Pleasure beach Mon- day, going on the Sight Seer in the morning and returning at night. Mrs. Hattie Smith Turner of Port- land, Conn., and Charles S. Baker of Andover, Conn., were married Satur- day by Rev. W. T. Hale of the Metho- dist church at Belehertown, Mass. Rev. C. K. Flanders, a representa- tive of the Baptist state convention, has been in Greenwich, where the growth of the town will make possi- ble the planting of a Baptist church there soon. Boys selling the souvenir stationery for the 250th anniversary are doing so well that the Beckwith Co. is going to give the girls a show.—adv. The Middletown Press says: Mem- bers of Arawana tribe of Red Men ets and Boxes, Japanese Parasols, Landerns, etc. P MBS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square George - - Ehrets ~ Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT Proprietors. WE DO YOU A1GOOD TURN We never cause yousanger. When you order a bottle of ?"fine or a bottle of| Whiskey, or a boktle of Beer, you miay be ‘sure that you will get what iy sk for at the proper price and some cheap sebstitutes. Schiltzz Mflwaukele Beer $1 per doz. JACOB 'STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt, war26d FUNERAL ORDERS Arttistically/Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, i Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. sun16d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town fuom July Tth to August 4th, Saturdaysiexcepted, fun2d The Newest S?yla in SUITS and OVEIRCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sa. apréd THERE 1s no advertising 1 11 nnectiont equal 0 The Brge £t have accepted an invitation to go to Norwich on July 6, on the occasion of the celebration of the 250th anniver- sary of the city. President Taft will be in attendanos Of local interest is the financial note that there is a sharp call for all the is- sues of the International Siiver Co., more especially for the debenture 6's of 1933, which have vastly improved during the last six months in the eyes of investors. Police chiefs of the state have re- turned from Buffalo, where they at- tended the annual convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs. There were two hundred chiefs present and the guests were roy- ally entertained. According to the last railroad re- port the number of idle box cars showed an increase, but decreases in other classes of equipment brought down the net surplusage of freight cars to 272,060, compared with 284,292 in a previous report. Members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, are requested to meet at lodge room teday at 2 p. m. to at- tend funeral of Willlam L. Greene- berg.—adv. In connection with the celebration it is recalled that fifty years ago Laurel Hill was a thick woods, known as Pep- per ‘Hill, from fts only inhabitants, a family named Pepper, who had a small house in the hollow below where the old school building stands. An Adams, Mass., correspondent writes: Fred R. Pratt of Norwich, Conn., has been appointed master me- chanic at the Berkshire mills, to take the place of the late Justin H. Mec- Carthy. He is & man of much experi- ence. He began his dutles Monday. The postMce department, mindful that thirteen million pleces of dead mail matter were sent to the dead let- ter office last year, has requested post- masters to Instruct the public as to the organization and operations of the postal service, particularly the proper addressing of letters and the import- ance of placing return cards on the envelopes. Mayor Sanderson of Springfield has received a letter from Fred W. Car- penter, secretary to President Taft, an- nouncing that on his way from Nor- wich President Taft will arrive in Springfield via the New Haven rallroad at 6.40 o'clock In the morning of July 6, but that he will probably not arise until 7.30 o'clock, giving him 25 min- utes to meet Springfield people and make a short address. The Cassidys Enjoying the Trip. Dr- Patrick Cassidy and family were at Belfast, Ireland, on June 10th, and were enjoying the trip. They spent four days at Portrush, the Newport of Ireland, and are now at Armaugh, v.1ere resides the head of the Christian churches of Ircland. While special mention is not made of Mrs. Cassidy, it is a fair inference that the tour gbroad has proved beneficial to her ealth. Lost Valuable Horse. On Tuesday Liveryman Hodge lost a valuable horse from congestion of the lungs. It was valued at $400, and had been driven by the owner to New London and return on Monday. being taken sick after its return. He had secured the animal but a short time ago. Has Sons Here. Charles H. Eldred, whose serious in- jury in Westerly by a fall Tuesday told in The Bulletin's Westerly new: is the father of Charles B. and Vin- cent D. Eldred of this city, whose den~ tal office is on Broadway. Gift of $60,000. A number in this city will_be in- terested in the fact that Mrs. William C. Tappan 6f Attleboro will spend $60,000 for the Y. M. C. A. in. that W-m husband, An occasional tent appears along the PERSONAL —_—— Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Potter have returned from their wedding trip- Mrs. Byron A. Wightman of Lafay- ette street is at Fishers island for a few weeks. Dr. Ira Noyes of New Haven, wl in town this week was the gues: of Charles Stewart. E It was Miss Margery Stockley who played for Miss Elste Brand at the 0dd Fellows' service Sunday. Miss Grace Gorton of New Yurk city has been the guest of Miss El.zaheth McMillan of Greeneville this week. Charles Berth of Hanover has re- turned home after spending a few days with triends in Norwich and Moni- ville, ) James Franklin and daughters, Nellie and Marion, of Norwich, have returned home after a brief visit with Mr. and Mre, Daniel L. Lovett of Gror- on. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Simon of Bos- well avenue have returned from New York, where Mr. Simon attended the convention of the Order of Brith Abraham. Dr. I J. Manwarring, who is recov- ¢r'ng from an operation for appendi- C'tls, performed in Boston, is now at the Deaconesses’ hospital, Bréokline, Idass, and is reported to be doing fne. Miss. Sadye Schlough of New York is the guest of Miss Amelia fruck of Norwich Town for & few weeks. Miss Schlough is a planist of ability, having studied Wwith prominent New York teachers. Samuel W. Case and his brother, Raymond B. Case of the Sheffield sci- entific school, Yale, have returned home for the summer vacation. They took their last examinations of the year Monday. - Benjamin F. Adles, a Harvard soph- omore, who has been the guest of his aunt, Miss Mary C. Adles, at the 1 regan, left Tuesday for White Plains N. Y, to play with and direct Green's orchestra at the Silver Lake hotel during ‘the season. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly of New York was a visitor over Sunda; his home here. He was returning from Holy Cross college, where he had h2en attending the '§-year reunion of his class. He was honored as one of the speakers at the banquet. IN THE PROBATE COURT: tate of Mrs. Sophronia _Hooker Amounts to $17,118—Other Busirers of the Court. The appraisers of the estate of Mrs. Sophronia Hooker, Arthur E. Stury ara Percival W. Chapman, have filed their appraisal with the probate court, showing the amoutn to be $17,118, as f-liows: Cash on hand, $30; on deposit, $5,110; mortgage, $1,000; ten shares Union Pacific, $930; ten shares Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe, $1,040; 20 shares Chicago and Northwestern Rallway Co., preferred, $4,360; eight shares Chicago and Northwestern com- mon, $1,448; four bonds Chicago, Rock Ieand and Pacific railroad, $3.130. As _executor of the will of Miss Em- ma Revell, Percival W. Chapman has ualified as executor, and Charles B. Chapman and Miss Mary L. Bushnell have been named as appraisers. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles A. Robinsen. The death of Eliza B. Park, widow of Charles A. Robinson, occurred on Tuesday evening at 10.30 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. J. King, No. 1 Thames square. For the last twenty years she had resided with Mr. and Mrs. King, and six years ago suffered a shock, rendering her an invalld. For the last two weeks she had been gradually failing and had been confined to her bed. The deceased was a native of Pres- ton’ City, the daughter of Silas and Sabra Park. About 48 vears ago she was married in this city to Charles A. Robinson, whose death occurred a number of years ago. Except for five years in New York, all of Mrs. Robin- son's life had been spent in this city. She was of a bright and cheerful dis- position. which lightened the years of her confinement. She had been an at- tendant at Broadway Congregational church and formerly belonged to the- Eastern_Star In New York. Mrs. Robinson’s only near relatives are her niece, Mrs. King, and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Austin Park of this city. Cadets Drill, Major John Crawford, drfllmaster for the St. Mary's cadets, had the two companies out on Church street Tues- day evening for a drill, The boys did good work both for him and wheh turned over to the command of their own officers. Hospital Patients. The children patients at the Back- us hospital enjoyed an outing Tues- day with Dr. W. K. Tingley in his au~ to. They were in charge of Miss Mary Casey of Norwich Town. Class of 1904. The reunion of the class of 1904 was held at the Wauregan house Monday evening. In the account the year was Incorrectly given as 1394. Want Better ~Hair? Do you desire beautiful hair, more hair, better: hair ? Do you long to be rid of that eternal Smith’s Hair Tonic will give you your de: it conscientiously. if you use It is a scientific scalp cleaner, nour- isher and dandruff killer. It will save and improve your hair if you will give it a fair chance. Price 50c. Made and Sold By MITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl.] Jun2id | Lippitt, F. Class of 1909 Completes Four Years Course at Institution [y s+ Boin zamt ot Somervile with Customary Exercises—Distribution of Prizes—| i Class Supper and Dance. ; At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the graduation exercises of the senior class at the Norwich Free Academy were held in Slater hall, which was filled with relatives ang friends, while in the annex there was also a large number assembled. Seated at the back of the platform were the members of the Academy Mausical club, and in front of them Principal Tirrell and members of the board of fncorporators, as follows: Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Mayor _Costello J. Leavens, R. W. Burnham, Winslow T. Willlams, Jonathan Trum- bull, John C. Averll, F. L. Woodard, W. A. Briscoe, Grosvenor Ely and A. H. Chase. Marching in from the art room in the Memorial, the class occupled the front seats. The class motte in the class colors had béen arranged across the back of the stage and is Age qu Agls, The class had their ~picture taken in the Converse Art gallery. The ushers were Frederick M. Abell, Vi ston A. Ackley, Robert E. Cross, Har- rigon C. Noyes, Anthony J. Owen, Jr., Allison C. Rogers, Richard L. Tarrant, William P. Ward. The programme was carried out as tollows: Frayer—Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. Music: Selections from “Il Trovatore,” Verdd Musical Club, directed by Eugene ‘Waliner. Escay: The Life of Father Damien, Sarah Lifschits. . Fesay: The Arts and Crafts Move- ment, Ruth Antoinette Hamilton. Essay: An Incident of the Arena, Mildred Marie Fillmore Tssay: Robin Hood and His Merry Men, Dorothy Louise Jones. Music: Habanera onteros. Musie: Jota . Gimenez Musical Club. I'ssay: The Life and Work of Jacob AR Gladys Estelle Latimer. ay: The Youth of Mary Queen of Scots, Gladys Sinclair Walker. Valedictory Address, Lina Grférson. Each essay was of much interest, being well written and finely given, and to each of the readers much a plause was accorded. The numbers by the Mausical club were likewise given with the characteristic skill of the or- ganization and won much applause. The valedictorian’s address was one of much merit and she was loudly ap- plauded. Address by the Principal. The class was then addressed by Principal H. A. Tirrell as follows: It is my pleasant duty in presenting you with your diplomas to remind you briefly of the significance of the grad- uation day. I wish to emphasize especlally ¥ idea of your responsibility. You are among the comiparatively few people that have had a secondary school edu- cation. Through the sacrifices of par- ents and friends you have been en- abled to spend four years in self im- provement. Unless this means that you will be better citizens, more ear- nest, more injelligent, more useful in this world, then the time might better have been spent elsewhere. But if you have taken what you might from these years life will mean more to you than it otherwise would. You will carry with you higher ideals of service, a desire to satisfy your own con- sciences as well as to please other peo- ple, an honorable ambition to make your lives tell for the right, whatever may be your occupation. i Henceforth you are graduates of this school, and we look to you to jus- tify the public approval that the acad- emy now bestows upon you. Principal Tirrell presented to the class the diplomas, after which Pres| dent Willlam L. Leavenworth of the class of 1909 presented as the class gift the sum of $50, to be used for an unnamed purpose in the new Academy building at the discretion of the board. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt accepted the gift in ‘well chosen words. Prizes and Medals Awarded. Principal Tirrell announced the prizes and medals awarded in com- petition as follows at 5.45 o'clock: Williams prize, $15, for bookkeeping, Katherifie J. Conant; honorable me: tion, Helen Eadie. Williams letter= writing prize, $15, Mary R. Gibbs; hon- orable mention, Rachel Thayer. Wil- liams Reading prize, $15° Mary R. Gibbs: honorable mention, Agnes E. Armstrong, Helen E. Coughlin. Perkins bronze medal in Latin, Ber- tha Greenberger; Perkins French medal, Miss Ruth Hamilton; honorable mention, Miss Ruth L. Potter; Perkins Greek medal, Marion S. Walker: hon orable mention, Winfred C. Young: Perkins German medal, Bertha Green- berger; honorable mention, Sarah E. Brewster: Perkins English composi- tion medal, Marion S. Walker; Per- kins chemistry medal, Jenhie M Smith; honorable mention, Mary Kingsley; Perkins drawing medal, Miss Ruth Hamilton, with which goes a scholarship in the art school; Perkins mathematics medal, _Bertha Gallup; honorable mention, James Timmins; Perkins ancient history medal, Evelyn Lewis; honorable mention, Mary E. Lippitt; Perkins, declamation medal, Louis A. Swatzburg; honorable men- tion, B. B. White, James E. Woods. Jeremiah Halsey prize, $20, United States history, Lina Grierson: 'honor- able mention, Helen Eadie, Helen B. Murphy; Halsey English history prize, 320, Annfe McNamara; honorabie men- tion, Edna A. Bentley. Class of 1904 prize of $2.50 for spell- ing, Emmons E. White. Mary E. Evarts prize of $20 in Eng- lish, divided between Gladys B. Lat- imer and Marion S. Walker; honor- able mention, Lina Grierson. Robert Sayles prize of $40 in phys- ics, George E. Wileox; honerable men- tion, Louls A. Swatzburs. William B. Birge prize, $5, in Latin for junior class, Marion E. Stark; al- gebra, Minnie Greenberger; English and history, Florence A. Sauer; W. B. Birge $7.30 prise for best_historical essays in school, Agnes L. Bellefleur; second ($2.50), Sarah Lifsohitz, Prizes of $10 and $5 for pupils who have made the greatest improvement in the vear, first, Marion S. Walker, second, Robert E. Cross. . William Allen $5 prize for mechan- ical drawing, Thomas K. Hendrick; honorable mention, Frank A. Wilcox. The exercises closed with the singing of the hymn Let Children Hear the Mighty Deeds, which was sung at the dedication of the Academy, and the P benediction by Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. The honors went as followa: rst classical scholar—Gladys Es- teile Latimer.® & - First English scholar—Lina Grierson, Leading scholars in order of rank— Cledys Fstelle Latimer, Sareh Bliz- aLeth Brewster, Marion Sinclalr Walk- er. Bertha Greenberger, Winfred Clarles Young, Mary Agnes Cecilia iferdrick, Florence Estelle Wilcox, Lrothy Loulse Jones, Helen Eadie ¢nd Sarah Lifschitz. *Miss Letimer, on account of other studles outside of the Academy, has teken a five year course. Members of 1909 Class. The members of the class follow: Frown, Einund Lathers Doselags. o TOWn, s, Bd- v.ard Whitehead J Edward Stan- ley Lawler,® Hartwell Greene Thomp- ¢\ 1 Emmons Eaton White, James En- righ! oods, Winfred Charles Youns, £arah Elizabeth Brewster, = Pauline . - (Fase, Bertha Green E Ag- 3ex Coolla : Wum cnes, Gladys Estel mer, Sarah Lofschitz, Ethel Milland, Jennie Geer Perkins, Teresa Candee Stevens, aristing_Torossian, Marion Sinelair ‘Walker, Florence Estelle Wilcox. Sclentific course—Albert Thomas Av- .*_ Lucian Harrison Beebe,* Clay- ton Mahlon Gager, Thomas Kelley Hendrick ' Edward Joseph Kelly, Nor- man § Standish, Louis _Albert Swatzburg, Winter = Arnold White,* al_}"oll Kenyon Wileox, Frank Alfred “llcox. General _ course—Wesley Randall Crenska,* Carl Gustave Johnson, Wil- kem Loudon Leavenworth, Benedict Carpenter Pullen, _ Norbert Arthur Shurtz, Raymond Barrett Sherman,* Norman Hutchinson Tracy, George Frerett Wieox, Paula Bxck Portia Fuer Branche, 'Annie Elizhbeth Buck- Jev, Helena Eltmbeth Coughlin, Helen e, Margaret Josephine Edwards, M:idred Marte Fillmore, Lina Grierson, Euth Antoinette Hamllton, Sophia Frown Hollowell,* Katherine Holms,* Constance May Leathers, Agnes Lo- refta Looby, Helen Elizabeth Murphy, Eisie_Lydla Peck, Ruth Lathrop Pot- ter, Marion ~Loulse Pullen, Marion Lena Randall, Helen Buckingham Smith, Fannie Strom, Ruby Bliza Vsughn.* *Speclal. lvy Oration. At six o'clock, following the exer- cises, the members of the class and friends assembled in front of the Con- verse art gallery, where the ivy was planted by a member of the class as the oration was given by Thomas K. Hendrick. Class Supper. The class supper was served in the woodworking department of the man- ual training building, which had been prettily decorated - for the occasion with wild flowers and colors, many college banners being used. Miss Hel- en Smith was chairman of the com- mittee and Mabrey served the follow- ing menu to the’ class and invited Suests, including members of the fac- ty: Unhulled Strawberries With Powdered Sugar Broiled Fresh Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce French Peas Saratoga Potatoes Olives Radishes Pickles Hot Rolls Roman Punch Chicken Patties, Fruit Salad Graham Bread Sandwiches Ice Cream in Forms Fancy Cake Bonbens Salted Nuts Mints Following the final course, President Leavenworth acted as toastmaster and the following responses were made, all being well thought out and given to the pleasure of the class, being heart. ily received: Poet, Carl G. Johnson poetess, Marion 8. Walker; prophet, Edward 8. Lawler; prophetess, Mary A. C. Hendrick; historian, Helena B. Coughlin. Several members of the fac- ulty were heard from in brief remarks. At the completion of the postpran- dial exercises adjournment was taken to the Slater hall annex, where Mill- er's orchestra furnished entrancing musjc for the fourteen mumbers on the dance programme. ‘The officers of the class were: Pres- ident, Willlam L. Leavenworth; vice president, Norman S. Standish; sec- retary, Marion L. Pullen; treasurer, Thomas G. Brown. g s BN S REPORT OF COMMITTEE FAVORS UNCAS POWER CO. Cuddy Matter Has Been Treated as a Hold-up. (Spéclal to The Bullstin.) Hartford, June 22.—Despite the pro- test of Atterney Melony over not being notified of the session of the joint committee on incorporatiens at which the lawyers for the Uncas Power com- pany ‘and the Crescent Beach Light and Power company were present, and John Cuddy, who owns the seven acres adjacent to the dam of the Uncas Power company oh the Shetucket river at Scotland, over a part of which thers has been such a dispute, was not rep- resented, the committee today reported the amendments to the charter of the Uncas Power company in the senate just before the clcse of that body’s session. The measure reported takes care of the Interests of the city of Norwich, preventing the Uncas com- pany from attempting to develop that territory within the town and outsid the city limits, and also protests the interests along the Shetucket river above the power dam, the Willimantic interests and others from any effect of the right of eminent domain over property needed for the construction or operation of the power plant. » It further provides that the right which is granted the Uncas Power company to go into any territory in New London county where there is not now a light and power company oper- ating shall not affect the territory of the Crescent Beach Light and Power company, which has been incorporated by the present general assembly, but has not as yet had time to do any- thing toward constructing a larger plant than the small one already in operation at Crescent Beach. The committee has treated the Cud- dy land proposition as a holdup, as President Comstock of the Uncas com- pany and others have tried to impress upon it this really is, and the bill as reported makes it possible for the Un- cas Power company to take such of Cuddy’s land as it needs by the power of eminent domain. It s not under- stood here that the company wishes the whole seven acres held by Cuady, but will take part of it if the bili passes in this form. Of course such water power rights as Cuddy owns will be affected by the matters now in_the courts. It was felt by the committee that the Willimantic objections to the form in which the bill had been drawn when it was before the committee and was 80 strongly objected to by former At- torney General King were sincere and ought to be heeded and those manu- facturing Interests which it was be- lieved would be affected protected from any possible Interference. Al last week's session of the commjttee there ‘was some objection on the part of the Uncas power people to the Crescent Beach people what they want- ed, but this was finally arranged. ' COME HERE FROM ENGLAND. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Son Will Probably Make Their Home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Turner and son have arrived here from Londom, England, and are guests at the home of Mr. Turner's brother, George A. Turner, in Boswell avenue. It is the first time the brothers have met since the latter left England In 1893 and there is a happy reunion in progress. Mr. Turner expeots to make his home in this country and being a brick ma- son by trade hopes to find employ- ment here, so as to remain in the Rose of New England. He has three brothers here, George A., Charles H. and Albert J. Turner, as well as a sister, Miss Bessie Turner. / Contributed $70. The sum which C: W. Pearson con- tributed to the republiean town com- mittes was 376 Bot $10, as printed. {incidents in Sosisy ister, Mrs. ames, Moore, of Wil- liams street. o v ‘ Gerard e;nun, who has been taking a special ‘course of study at Yale uni- versity the past year, is at his hume ‘en Broad street. Rev. Mr. Root, an alumnus of (he Norwich Free Academy, was in town on Monday to attend the banquel of the class of 190 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Huntington Hyde and thelr daughter Mary, who have been spending a few weeks with Mr. Hyde: " Hyde, of Washington street, went on Tuesday to Edgartown, Martha's Vine- Two young people well known in this city—Miss Florence Lillian Klein, daughter of the late Edward J. Klein of New London, and E. Augustus Harrison of Harrison station—were united in marriage Monday evening & the bride's home in New London by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Attending from this city was Frederick L. Klein, grandfather of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Keir of Jersey City and Royce H. Goddard of New London was the best man. The bride wore white silk trimmed with princess lace, and carried a bou- quet of white roses. The maid of hon- or was attired in a pink mousseline, trimmed with Irish point -lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. | After a reception, attended by only immediate friends of the families, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left on a bridal trip. On_their return they will reside on Mohegan_avenue. Mrs. Harrison is one of the most popular young women of New London. he is & uate of Williams Memo- rial institute, class of '04, and until recently has been assistant librarian of the public library. She is a zealous Worker of the First Congregational church and belongs to several socle- Harrison is employed by James Lathrop in Mystic. He has a wide acquaintance in this vicinity. Zimmerman-Gottschalk. George E. Zimmerman of this city and Miss Alice M. Gottschalk of Stod- dard’s Whart were united in marriage at noon on Tuesday by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., at the parsonage of the Broadway Congregational church. At tending the bride were her sister, Miss Daisy Gottschalk, and the groom's s ter, Mrs. F. W. Jost of New Britain. The bride carried bride roses and was handsomely gowned in white, and her attendants were also stylishly gowned. The ceremony was followed by short reception at the Home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman of No. 33 Warren street. Upon their return from their bridal tour for which they left during the afternoon, the newly married couple will reside in a prettily furnished home at No. 8 Grove place. A large num- ber of handsome gifts were received. The ,bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gottschalk of Stod- dard’s Wharf, Ledyard, and has quite a circle of friends in this city. The groom is well known in this cit he has lived all his life, and is in the upholstery business on Broad street. He is popular and prominently con- nected in military and Magonic cir- cles, belng a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., Franklin councll, No. 4, Franklin chapter, No. 3, Columblar commandery, No. 4, King Solomon grand lodge of Perfection, Norwich chapter Rose Croix, Connec- ticut sovereign consistory, and Sphinx temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of ford. He is an aide on the staff of the commander and an inspec- tor of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, a past commander, and the present commander of Sedwick camp, No. 4, of this cit Lewis—Kalley. ©n_Monday evening at the home of ths bride's mother, Mrs. Manley S. Kelley of Pawtucket, R. L, Richard Lewls of this city and Miss Edna Bry- &nt Kelley were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Lyon. The groom is em- loyed at the Reid & Hughes Co, and % weli known young man in’ this r wedding trip, Mr. in this c'ty. Following thel 11.d Mrs. Lewis will reside city, Going to New Jersey. Sidney Smith has sold one of his two launches now at the Chelsea Boat club, to New Jersey parties. It will be ship- ped away this week by freight. Ellington. — The annual memorial service of Ellington grange was held Sunday afternoon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Alaska Ice Cream Freezer A freeze that freezes as smooth and gs delicious ice cream as can be made—in as short a time as good smooth cream can be frozen—at a less price than other high grade freegers. Reason for the at a Less Price CAN WE SHOW YOU? I’rest_nfi'_flm&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Brings the Forests of Pine and Eu- ~ calyptus to Your Home, When Hyomel T B e e f:" ':; o air and relief is immediate. s exaptly the same air 45 vou weuld breathe fn the foreats of pine and eucalyptus tralia where catarrh or was never known to e It you have caf e con- antly embar hecausesyou must hawk. spit and snuffie, xu? u will give Hyomei the aftentioh it dgserves, when The Lee & Osgood Cd,will guar- antee this pleasant remedy fo cuge all this distress and humiliation,” or* will return your money. Hyomel Kills catdrrh ge it we- lieves the soreness and distress’\Jn five minutes. It stops hawking and snuft- ing and makes you feel likg a new ma in'a week. It is the sur@t and mowf satistactory catarrh treatment known and glves comfort and.relief to con- sumptives. A complete outfit, including jnhaler, costs but $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward needed, cost but oc. A few minutes’ time each day s all you need to quickly cure the most chronic case. Hyomel is sold by leading druggists. HMIONA It relieves stomach misery, sour stor. ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ‘ease or money back. box of tab- lets 50 cents. Druggists it all towna. BIG NATIVE STRAWBERRIES. The Men Who Are Nalest Specimens. The season of 1909 apears to have Leen favorable to strawberries, and some of the best have been finding thelr way to The Bulletin. Mr. James Butler of Zion Hill, Pres- tea;, brought forward four boxe: art of which were unnamed fruit. which averaged a pound and a half to the box, and were of the size of the largest tald were grown by Mrs. Rathbone, which measured §3-4 inches and wa'ghed just a pound. They- were of the Green varlety and were ‘mam- moths. gardener for George Mr. John M M. Pratt of Asylum street, showed up Hurrah! Hurrah! For 0ld Glory You should 'IIV““UIO Stars and Stripes floating on your house on this memorable occaslon. A Wool Bunts ing Flag such as we have hers to show you'at a nominal price will lasf for year. Standard All-Wool Bunting Flags All seams and \stars doubly -sewed, guaranteed absolutely fast coloms, & flag that will last a lfetime. In stock, following sizestand prices: 2x 3 feet—13 stars 2x 8 feet—46 stars 3% 6 feet—46 stars 4X'6 feet—48 stars 5x 8 feet—46 stars 6x 0 feet—46 stars Tx11 feet—4f stars Sx12 feot—46 ftars $x15 feet—46 stars Mounted Muslin Flags lozen.20 dozen.; . dozen 120—each 1o . dozen 35c—each 3o . dozen 50c—each 8o 2x3 inch 7x10% inch 11x18 inch 18x27% inch . a_box uf Bohemoths which weighed 18-4 pounds, and for size and beauty \| would bear comparison with any of the rest. Mr. Silas Whipple of Leffingwelt tripgs to the fore a big strawberry with a wild strawberry flavor which is » favorite preserving berry, because of #ts enduring qualities In these days of large fruit there is & striking variety of flavors, some of them approaching the banana and be- ing so sweet and luscious that sugar is_not needed with them Who grows the biggest or best ber- ties is not readily decided, as prefer- ences for strawberries are about s numerous as preferences for ice cream, HOME FROM AFRICA. Did Not Meet ex-President Roosevelt, but Took Orders for a Number of Guns. On Tuesday, J. Morton, Jr., of Stam- ford, husband of Clara Brewster Mor- ton, formerly of this city, arrived here from a trip around the world. He has Dbeen to China, Japan, Australia. and came home from Africa. He did not encounter the ex-president on his ram- bles through the Dark Continent, but disposed of a number of guns during his trip, having representtd a local gun factory, as well as his regular line of business. New London.—J. L. Doyle, proprietor of the New Britain Record, and his family arrived Tuesday at New London to odeupy their summer cottage for the season. Every Possible Facility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, 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 Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Order Strawberries about this time of RALLION The New London County HORTICULTURAL SOGIETY WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL JUNE Show of Roses and Other Seasonable Flowers, AT THE TOWN HALL, Wednesday Afternoon and fvening This Week 250th Anniversary Official Flags Bveryone should have at least ome of these handsome Souvenir Plags, & decorative ornament for the bedroom or den, and a nice souvenir of our 250th Anniversary — price, each 180 Per dozen .. $150 Decorative Bunling Guaranteed fast colors, in tri-colen, also tri-color with stass, in stock in large quantities to supply those siring to do their own decoratings price per yard 6e. Special price by the plece. Presidential Flags Made of Silk, mounted on ebeny staff, with gilt spur—price each 8o, 20c and 35c. Silk State Flags Mounted on black ehony stick with giit spur, size 12x15—650, Flag Poles and Sockels PRICED AS FOLLOWS: 8-foot Pole vemes 600 10-foot Pole s 12-foot Pole 980 Pole Socket, for 8 foot pols, 200 and 75e. Pole Socket for 10 and 13-foot poles, 300 and 85c. §-foot Pole and Socket for small flag, complete 65¢. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. ANOTHER NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These ate perfect Hats,'guaraa- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON ass, ster- r plate. nmulou;;.;;.,; ey B g Junszd ' u“ RSETS For a Wedding Gift Personal attention to Fitting . LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel, sa33 | The Plaut-Caddzm Co. 49 COIT. STREET. ‘Take West Side Car To Ann Street SW want te WHEN ut your & Jewelers and Silversmiths Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, THERE 15 1o agvertising medium i Bastern Connecticut equal to The dule leiin for Rusisess resulis, 4