Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. “ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious Hot Weather Dessert L Reid’s Brick || Iee Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 25c. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. "N, D. Sevin & Son -Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Jun23daw OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, June 24 TOMATO BISQUE PORTERHOUSE STEAK NEW LYONNAISE POTATOES SALAD ICED CARAMEL C 'ARD ICED COFFEE, ICHVY TEA ALSO A LA CARTE. Jun24d Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main. Street. may22d WULF In considering your dec- eration for the coming cele- bration be sure to see the Dennison Decorative Lines CRANSTON’S Effective and inexpensive, Jun23daw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St.” Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Speoial value and very fine Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld "CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a speciaity. Also Hairdressing and Shampooin; Puffs, Switches and Pompadours from your own combings. MRS, B, BURTON, Chapman Bfock, » « Broadway. jun7d Pelivered to Any Part of Norwich- the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. ,J. ‘McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Tomayoga e tact to The s - THE WEATHER. " Forecast For Today. For New land: Local showers and continued warm Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. R moderate southwest winds. Pred! unmn the New York Her- partly overcast and I.el' weather will prevail, local rains, with light and h wenerly and northwesterly inds, and Friday fair weather, with genérally moderafe_atmosphere: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seévin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and - the barometric changes Wednesda) . mghen 58, Towest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Some- cooler; light to moderate sout t winds. " Wednesday's weather: Early mor ing_thunder shower, foilowed by fair; high temperature, southerly winds. e mt of queenly | g by owners who were how their plants had fl culture. ‘With w has come a rais- d of flowers exhib- w Wednesday set the peg just a lowh h.llhlr than ever before was the opinion of the experts, for quality was the conspicuous fea- ture in ali classes. Opening at one o'clock in the after- noon and continuing till 10 at night, an appreciative, if small, numbér of visitors rewarded the hard work done in arrangement by the show commit. tée, comprising Otto ¥. Ernst, Henry F. Parker, Frank H. Allen, A. Alpheus Gitbere, Michael Sheq, Gusty Neumm R. ‘Wilcox, Neilson_Po Lange, W. W. Ives, J. S vonl lnfl Crariés T Beastey. Art! ly arranged in the center of lhe hlll was the. musical circle formed of palms from the Geduldis estate. In the evening from 8§ to -0 the Harmony orchestra rendered a fine programme. The general decorative effect was further carried out by sev- eral bay trees, standard and pyramid, and a handsome display of evergreens from the Geduldig estate. Outside of the roses the special fea- tures of the show were found in three tables arranged at the head of the hall and winning’ enthusiastic praise i | for the exhibitor, CHarles T. Beasle: Six hours after high water it is low tide, which i§ followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE O'Donnell dent. of Thi ook tion- Former Well Known ace, Killed by m Providence—Local Men- James O'Donnell, formerly of Greene- ville and’ well known in this city, was killed -in_Providence Friday evening, June 18, by being Tun over by a heavy truck. He was the son of Patrick and Bridget O'Donnell, now of Bridgeton, J.. formerly of Greeneville, who survive, He leaves also three broth- ers and three sisters. A brother, Pat- rick, died in May. The Providence Tribune thus speaks of the occur- rence. The unknown man who was run over by a heavily loaded truck at the cor- ner of South Main and Cent streets, early Friday evéning and almost in- stantly Killed, has been identified by Jams Wright of Norwich, Conn., as James O'Donnell of Bridgeton, J. ‘Wright had known O’Donnell, and see- ing him in the city Friday, thought that he might be the unkn ‘wn. The identification is thought to be correct, as there was a small tattoo mark at the base of the right thumb extending up to the forearm, on which there was outline of a heart and the initials J. O'D” The accident was a peculiar one, though Medical Examiner Magill thinks that it was an accident pure and simple. The man had been drink- ing heavily and was leaning against a pole on the sidewalk when a truck owned by C. H. Weaver came along. The truck was heavily laden. The driver, Antone Fratus, turned out from the car tracks to allow two cars to pass just before he cameto Cent street and kept close to the gutter. He no- ticed a man leaning against a post at the corner, but did not appreciate the fact that 'he was intoxicated. The horses passed the man, who just then lost his balance and pitched forward to the ground. Fratus pulled up the borses in quick order on: hearing a cry, as it was shown by the fact that the wheel which first tonched the man's head did not turn from it. Medica] Examiner Magill was noti- fied and thé body of the man was moved to an undertaking establish- ment, where an effort was made to identity him. He had been drinking ‘heavily. ‘Witnesses of the accident are unan- imous in. exonerating the driver:from blame and ascribe the man’s death to his intoxicated" conditton, Short Notes. Valentine Luppert of Central avenue was$ able to be out Wednesday for the first time since his accident, Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs- Daniel Loomis and three children ang Miss Minnie Hack- ett of New London have returned, after visiting Mrs. R. H. Danahue, At'the Sunday school session of the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday noon, Rev./Dr. M. 8. Kaufman will give a talk on Temperance. The pupils of the Greeneville gram- mar school were at the armory Wed- nesday - afternoon, with the other schools, preparing for their part in the coming célebration. The graduating class of the Greene- ville grammar school are making ar- rangements for a pienic at Poquetan- uck Drawbridge next Saturday. As their guests, the class will have Prin- 1‘?u.l Hobson and Miss Jennings and tss Skelly. For the past week a sewer has been in proocess of construction on Hamilton avvenue, and was finished Wednesday. It is 400 feet long, with a ten inch pipe. It begins above Harvey's store and runs down to the brook, draining the low meadowland. The sewer was put in by John Armstrong, assisted by Daniel Coburn. EAST SIDE PLAIN SCHOOL Closed on Tuesday—Perfect in Attend- ane There were many friends and rela- thves present at the closing exercises of the East Great Plain school on Tuesday afternoon. In the intermediate department, Miss Meudle G, Lathrop teacher, those pre ent every day during the’ year wer Myra C. Ellis, Alice M. Lefngwell, Annie L. Peabody. Those present dur- ing the spring term were: Myra C. Flis, Ruth J. Bllis, Alice M. Leffing- wcll, Frances E. Odgers and. Annie L. Peabody. In the primary department,. Miss Mcrion Munger teacher, Mervin B- 1 effingwell was present every day dur- irg the year. Those neither absent, tardy nor ex- ceed during the spring term were: Mervin B. Lefingwell, Helen W. Ly- barfl C. Odgers, l:lm E. Odg- man, Barl ers and Marion C. Robertson. Funeral AGER nicector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. | gardener for Mrs. Willlam C. Lanma; In the center was a table set for din- ner with rose decorations, the silver and glassware from the firm of John and George H. Bliss. To the left was a table of marvelous gloxinas, ex- quisite In flower and follage, and stlver medal winners from the Boston firm of Scheg] & Flotter, who supplied the seed. Mr, Beasley triumphed again with a table 8f beautiful fringed begonias among which he also showed four rare dahlias = which cave over from Scotland. In closé proximity a handsome collection of 30 varieties of peonies shown by Gustave Neuman, gardener for Alfred Mitchell, New London, attracted admiring comment. Many Out of Town Exhibitors. First noticed on entering the hall was a long table on which were prom- inent vases of giant peonies, single and double, from George S. Palmer of New London, Alfred Flowers gardener, and Morton' F. Plant of Groton.. In Mr. Palmer's display also were canterbury bells, fox glove, red and white daisie, and from the Plant estate were iris, galorla, sweet William and fox glove. Here also especially noticed was a beautiful rose basket from S. J. Reu- ter & Son company of New London, lovely dishes of sweet peas from Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and Miss Amy L. Cogswell, bachelor buttons shown by Mrs. B. P. Bishop, a vase of choice Mrs. Cleveland roses from Mrs. Seth Brown, and some high class specimens of yellow ramblers, magna charter and Frau Karl Druschi white roses from Dr. W. W. Clapp. A long table just back of this one was devoted to one of the feature col- lections of roses, six vases of grand blooms from Frau Druschi from Mrs, F. L. Osgood and also 20 vases of extra fiie carnations. At the end of the table were a number of rpse bushes in bloom, one showing a curiosity in the shape of white and pink flowers side by sile on the same plant. They were shown by Otto F. Ernst. Pansies had their place on a table to the right of the door, W. W. Ives showing 25 beautles all different and John Moore having an extensive dis- play, whiie Dr. Clapp had & fine assort- ment of 18 vas Regal effects and splendid masses of color were produced by peonies, which came next at the eorner of the room. Immense blooms were shown by W. F, Habekott2, Mra. Frank A. Roath, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. William' C. Lanman and John Moore. Variety of Showy Plants. Adjoining ‘these were a variety of showy plants, including . the curious spotted lily exhibited by Mrs. H. H. Osgood, stock by Mrs, F. L. Osgood, galardias and candy tuft by Miss Au- \gusta Greene, bachelor buttons by Miss Adelaide L. Butts, poppies by John Moore and a commanding tiger lily by Mrs. John A. Morgan which com- manded much notice, One of the spots that was a delight to all beholders was occupied with a rich display of canterpury bells of ail colors, the exhibitors being F. R. Was- fey, Mrs. W. A. Aiken, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins and President S. Alpheus Gil- bert. A vase of geraniums of named varieties shown by Mrs. .William C. Lanman was greatly admired. Sweet Willlam was shown by George 8. Palmer of New London, W. F. Hab- ekotte, Miss A. L. Cogswell, Mrs. Seth Brown and Mrs. F. C. Turner; irls by Mrs. Caroline T. Gilman, Alfred Mitch- ell of New London, and F. R. Wasle; and a fine big jar of larkspur by S. Alpheus Gilbert. Unusually fine were the exhibits of foxglove, the perfect flowers on their tall spikes compelling admiring tten- tion to the place. they-ocoupied at the side of the hall Those exhibiting vere Mrs, R, 'W. Porkins, Miss A Cogswell, Mr: illiam C. Ianman, Mi. Augusta Greene, Mrs. Charles F. Habekotte and Miss Alfred itchell had a table containing over 50 specimens of herbaceous flowers. Beautiful Roses. The roses occupied the the west side of the hall, with 26 notable vases arran general display and shewn Frank A. Roath. Next to claim adini ing notice were sweet brier, shown b Miss A. L. Butts, old damask roses by S. A. Gilbert, York and Lancashire roses by Mrs, Willlam A. Atken, and moss roses by Secretary Frank H. Al- en. The hybrid perpetuals were of course the big part of those found on the ta- bles and formed a _whole show in themselves. Améng the largest exhib- itors of the choicest of these blooms were Miss A. L. Cogswell, George S. Palmer of New London, Alfred Mitch~ ell of New lonflon, Mrs. William C. Lanman, M; L. Osgood, John Moore, 8. A Gilbert. and Sve. 1 I Osgood. School Children’s Collections. Across the head of the hall in front of the. seats where the public singing class gave its concert, was arranged the display of wild flowers collected by school children. In this department Arthur Fellows of Broadway school was agaiif a prize winner as in former- years, having 151 varfeties, Olga Wutt- key of Broadway school had 70 varie- ties, and Mamie Gier 36 varieties, It was -arranged for the exhibition by rs. i , vellow pond lily, and a noworlng cranberry plant, while he had a number that he had never shown before. Vegetable Display. At the head of the hall on the east side was the vegetable display, a con- vincing demonstration of the success of Norwich gardens in this line. Prominent here were four heads of 'he Deacon lettuce, ayeraging 15 inch- g3 across each way. With a handsome ot green , came from Mrs, B. as follows: novarot 3. One ow'r gt six distinet John )(oort. seco! fl. . 3. One flower of three d i (named)—Mrs. F. L. Osgood. spl 25 bottles, ted—Mis; . 5. m-nhy oIli bottles, hll‘l admif rs. ¥. L. et display of named varieties, mo Sowees ot each—S. A. Gilbert. Best single, flower, white—George g:‘t'finxla flower, nd—oeou'e 8, lm flower of any variety —Mre. W, C. Lanman. 11. Best display of Moss Roses— H. Allen. 12. Rest for effect—Mrs. w. C. Lanmtn. 13. Best vase of roses arranged eflect—un V. C. Leaman, frst; v, display of Tea roses—Alfred A.l{fltchel 15. Best display of Hybrid Tea roses Alrs. . L. Osgood, first; Miss Amy Cogawell, seco Best dlxphy of Old Damask roses —Mrs. -C. L. Richards. 17, Sweet Wiliame_Tewenty spikes, not less than four varieties—W. F. Habekotte and Mrs. Seth Brown. 18; Ten spikes, not less than four varieties—W, F. Habekot 19 Iris—Best display, any variety— W T, Habekotte, Arst; Miss Caroline T. Gilman, second. 28. Foxgloves—Twelve spikes—Mrs. C. L. Richards, first; W. F. Habekotte, second. 24- Six spikes—Mrs. W. C. Lanman, Mrs, R, F. Smith, second. Eyergreens—Display in’ pots or 'LubA—God\lfl estate. .26, Herbaceous Flowers—Best dis- play of not less than six varieties— Alfred A. Mitchell. 27, Deliphiniums — Twelve spikes, not less than four varieties—S. A. Gil- bert. 28. Six spikes, 1ot less than four va: rieties—Mrs. C. L. Richar 30- P-eouiu—sen dmplny douhle—_ Mrs, W. C. Lanman, first fred umheu. second; Mrs, H. H. o-socu thi 31. Best' display single — Alfred Mitchell. 32. Geraniums—Six named varieties, one spike each—Mrs. W. C. Lanman. 37. Pansies—Best _coliection of 35 flowers—W. F. Habekotte, first; W. W: Ives, third. A 38. Best collection. of 12 flowers— ‘W. W. Ives, first; Miss Nancy Lucas, third. 40. Best collection—Mrs. W. C.Lan- man. 41. Canterbury Bells—Twelve spikes, not less than four varieties—S. A. Gil bert, first; Mrs. R. W. Perkin ond; Mrs, W, A. Aiken, third. 4%. Six spikes, not less than three varieties—Mrs. W. A. Alken, first; F. ‘R. Wasley, third. 44. Stocks—Best six spikes, any va- hiety—Mrs. F. L. Osgood. - 46. Best collection native ~ fl.owers named by school children—Arthur B. Fellows, 150; Olga Wuttkey, 70; Ma- mie Gier, 36. 46a. Follage and flowering plants, arranged for effect_Morton F. Plant. wherries—Best- display, one ha-xet—-um Seth. Brown, Mrs. F. A. Vegetables. 48. Best a:oumfiu; of vegetables— Mrs. Frank A. 5. DosteLbest B slx of any yariety— B. P- Bishop. 50. Onions—Best twelve—Mrs. W. C. Lanman. 52 Cucumbers—One vdr of any va- riety—Morton F. Plan 34, Leftucs—Four. hesds of any va- riety_B B Bisnop, P no-haif peck of any va- P ll? e i Lo 57. Parsley — Best bunch — Alfred Mitchell, 60. Catrots—Best six — George S- FPalmer. 61. Radhl;fl-m bunch ol ten, any 62. Watercress—Best bunch—Alfred Mitchell, see~ WEDDINGS. At the parsonage in _ Franklin on Wednesday afternoon, Charles Leslie Bpldwin and Miss-Alice Emily Maine w.¢re married by the Rev. H. A. Beadle. Those present at the ceremony were Mrz. Charles J. Baldwin, mother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. W: E, Bald- win, cousin of the groom, all of Nor- vreh. The young peopie are. both residents of Franklin, and are recelying the con- gratulations of a wide circle of friend: Trey -are both members-of the Frank- Im_ehugch, and are active workers in the Christian Endeavor society. After an automobile trip of several days Mr. anéd Mrs. Baldwin will begin house- keeping in their new home near Pleas- ure Hill. Von Tobel-Bromley. Miss Flora Evelyn Bromley, for- merly of Norwich, as recently united in marriage to Raymond G. Von To- bel of Harwinton, Conn. The ooca- on was a pretty wedding at the home of tie bride’s parents, the ceremony being performed by the bride's father, Rey. C. B. Bromley. The bridegroom is a graduate of Brown university, Providence, class of 1908, and is at present a successful teacher in_a Congregational mission school in Macon, Ga. known as the Ballard normal scho THe bride s a bright young woman of pleasing social qualities, who. has retired from a good office position with a prominent manufacturing company in Providence as she enters this new relationship. This happy couple are spending the summer months at their summer home in Harwinton, Conn. They will go to Macon, Ga., in" September, whert Mr. Von' Tobel will resume his work as teacher. Both Professor and Mrs. Ven To will have the best of wishes fro thelr many friends as they hake their | home in the southland. el Prize Winners. The ten prize winners in the May prize contest with the Denham cou- poms on the Norwich & Westerly road are the following people: Miss Ruth A. Lucas, Poquetanuck; Miss Emma Brook, -Westerly; Mi Ruth E. Main, Poquetanuck; Mi: ‘Wargaret Pickering, Westerly; Mrs. A. L. Bliven, Westerly; Mrs. Minnie Clark, Potter HIll; Mrs. L. B. Man- dell, Westerly; Miss Hattie L. Beck- with, Potter HIll; District Nursing as- sociation, Westerly; Willam C. Noyes, Norwich, 5 A Long Chance. Remembering how the Wright broth- ers dise the scoffers, let us .o slow with Wm ‘Welman ‘agner: Mu Kittens, Viola Crabtree solo, Big Drum, John Wiedwald, Vacation, = by boys: Things Il Never Do, Arline =0 let, four children; ud Efler; A Se- ward and Theodore S rry; duet, The El’::ladn {wpd“:l:e lt:r Mildred Eiler l.lnd af u., by nine \little girls; Who _— H“MY o , Helen Wau vl Lora Vigneux and Mildred Biler; u Clock, Julian Rangus He imily, Margaret Ewing; TM Youngest, Freda Retkowski; solo, Dc.ndellom Mary But- ler; The Child in Japan, Mary Dinker; Spelling Vacation, elght chil- dren; solo, The Doll, Rosina Ally Which Loves Her Best? Maud Eile: Mildred Kinney, John Heath; Goo mith; song, America, The room was made attractive with flowers;, the drawings and Chinese lanterns-made by the children decorat- ed the walls. Invitations to the clos ing exercises were in rhyme, accompa- nied by a sketch of a Kate Greenaway figure ready for vadation. A large number of vlaflnrl ‘were present. Jolly Afternoon for Class. At half past 3 -o'clotk on Tussday afternoon the class which goes from Miss McClellar's school to the school on on the green met with Harold Ster- Ty at his home on Lee avenue. Games were playea, a swing enjoyed, and a visit paid to the Mason monument near by. Later under the trees ice cream and cake were served. Miss Sara Me- Clellan and Mrs. Frank Sterry were hostesses. To Do Honor to President, It is planned to have everything at its best for President Taft; all places clean, all the people sober and orderly. It is & matter of record tmat at tne bicentennial not a single intoxicated person was seen. Noted -Here and There. James Donelly and J. McMahon were recent visitors in Hanover. Mrs. Annie Eldred and family of ‘Washington street left on Wednesday for a stay at Pleasure Beach. Mr. ang Mrs, James Bath of Willi- mantic were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Eben len of Washington street, Mrs. Henry Robinson-af Washington street Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederic Burdick, of Huntington sireet, New London. Miss Annie McNamara, who re- ceived the Halsey English history prize of $20 at the Academy, came from the Town street school and lives on Med- iterranean lane. Her two _sisters, graduates of the Academy, are now teaching. Mrs. George Randall of West Town street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs Skeer, and her sister, Miss Packer, of Newtown, Pa. They came at this time to attend the graduation éxercises of the class of 1909 at the N, F. A., of which class Miss Marion Randall is a ‘member. TAFTVILLE Annual Meeting of Wequennoc School District—Officers Elected and Reports Read—Tax of Four Mills Voted— Local Mention. The annual meeting of the Wequon- noc school district was held Wednes day evening in Ponemah hall with a good representation of voters present. John Eccles called the meeting to or- der at 8.10. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows, all being re-elected:, Member of district committee for three years, Al- fred Edmundson;_treasurer for = one year, George W. Whittlesey: clerk for one year, John D, Sharples; collector for the same term, Georgé W. Weller. Truant Officer John Reeves was re appointed, and Luther D. Packer was chosen as ‘auditor, succeeding James Graham, The treasurer's report was read and approved and voted placed on file The report showed the total disburse- menta for the vear $18,899.43. Among the larger items were the salaries of teachers for forty weeks, $11,302.25; American Seating company for new seats required by the fire, $1484 and Anthony .Murphy, for temporary bullding, $1,212.78. The balance on hand June 33, 1909, was $5,797. ‘The receipts for the year were: ance on hand, $4,827.327 bon. tuition, $95; town of $1,4765; Ponemah’ mills, loa ,000; town of Norwich, $1,479, $1,373, $1.413; George W. Weller, collector, $48: town of Norwich, $1,175; state of Connecti- cut, library appropriation, $20; town 75 town ‘of Norwich, t $1,175, $1.409; tuition, $7: Chelsea Savings bank, $26.5! dends, Dime Savings bank, $45.38; tal, $18,957.40. “Truant Officer Reeves reported ‘that he had visited- 42 cases during the past year and that each visit was followed by an imrhediate return of the pupil to school. To meet the expenses of the distriot a tax of four mills was voted, to be levied on the next perfected tist, pay- able July 1. 1910 The usual appropriation of $20 was made for the school library, the state giving a like amount. }¥The committee was authorizea to borrow $3,000 in such sums and at such times as occasion might demand. The meeting was adjourned at 9.25. to- Sho-t Notes. Arthur B, Montville We a visitor in ¢ evening. Philias Dion of Merchants’ avenue was a visitor in Providence Tuesday. Oilori Daunais and Pgter Carpenter | were the recent guests of frienas m Willimantic. Mrs. Henry Morin and her son Leo of Hunter's avenue and her sister, M Albert Rivard, left- Wednesday after- noon for a visit at the home of, lhelr parents at Presentation, Canada. They will also visit St. Yacinthe and will bu gone about two months and a half. Adolph Juerin of Farnham, Canad: who has been the guest of his brother- in-law, Moise Labrecque, left Tuesday for a visit to New Bedford, Fall River and many other places before he re- turns to his home at Farnham, where Be s emploged s an engineer en the '‘anadian Pacific railroad, running be- dvlloen Farnham, Montreal and Megan- . . A Mean # Mean Advant . t.o have summer's % its sunshine.— four | eral this matter—was that its charter lim- dted its a for such pur- poses, and this was sufficient to re- mové any. obstacle from the resolu- tlon's pathway. “THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN" Given by Second Chureh Young. Peo- ple for Benefit of First Baptist Church. b There was a good attendance at the First Baptist church Wednesday eve- ning when the Knights of King Ar- thur of the Second Congregational church presented the laughable farce oo?edy, The Elopement of Ellen. he play was given under the a pices of the First Baptist Sunday school class, No. 19, a clas sof young men, Mrs. Frank B. Davis, teacher. Ten Eyck. Harry Sherman; Dorothy March, Alice Jackson: June Haverhil Wellesley 06, jBiizabeth McMillan John Hume, Harold Riley. The co tumes were modern and as stage car- ‘well selected. terially during the evening with. sev eral piano solos. Ice cream was served during the evening by George Chase, Harvey House, ‘James Barber, Raymond Brit- tin and Charles Frink. Raymond Brit- tin sold tickets at the -door. Like mevera]l classes of the Sunday school the entertainment was given in the interest of the church debt, the proceeds of this entertainment to be Biven to the White Elephany BORN. ’ BARTHOLOMEW—[n Gilead, June 1 1905, a_daughter o Mr scar Bartholomew. HARWOOD—In New London, June 23, a daughter to Rowena Lee and P. Roy Harwood. MARRIED. HARRISON—KLBIN—In New London, London and E. Augustus Harrison of Waterford. JACKSON — PARKHURST —In_ this city, June 23, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Howard E. Jackson of Provi- dence and Miss Mabel L. Parkhurst of this city. LADD—MAFFITT—In this ci*~ June 23, by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, Leon Clinton Ladd of Taftville and Miss Bessie Viola Maffitt of this city. BAGDEN — BANACH — In this eit June 21, by Rev. John J. Ambot, Peter Bagden and Miss Bonislarra Banach, both of Norwich. SULLIVAN — BRODERICK —In this city, June'23, by Rey, Hugh Treanor, Joseph P. Sullivan to Miss Delia T. Broderick, both of this city. DIED. -mn ¥—In this city, June 22, John y. from the home of his Mrs. Emer Kingsley, 410 Main Thursday afternoon at'2 o'clock, Ser- vices at'8t Patrick's church at 2.30 k. Requiem mass at St. Pat- Ticks chureh Friasy morning at 8 o'clock. WILLIAMS—In June 22, 1909, Price ana Addie Freston _(Hallville) daughter of Williams. aged 5 ervices will Episcopal church in Poque- tanuck Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock KRAUSS—In _Lisbon, June 23, 1908, Prot. John 8. Krauss, aged 39 years GRIFFTTIL Jn ‘Grelon, June 3). 1909 W E. Griffin, wife of John C. it th, ‘aged 22 y KINNEY—In Columbus, O. Mary Kingsbury Lathrop, widow of Martin Kinney, aged 92 years. STORER—In Norwich (East Great Plain), June 23, 1809, Egbert Storer. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, be held at St. Funeral Directors - Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. © Wm, Smith Allea Julyisasw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS 11! And that once (undersold), you can guess what happened. ... You may be able to get “JUST AS GOO monument elsewhere, by paying more but you will get NO BETTER than [ 1l for LESS—sometimes, Much Less merey, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS THE OLDEST AND BEST Teas, Coffee and Spices obtainable anywhere. Established 38 years. The Oldest Norwich Tea Store 164 Main 8t. Norwich Oir. Library. Jun24ThSTu Jas. H. Myers, Prop. BLOCK ISLAND June 26th to Sept. Int, 1909, inelusive. WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich 820 a. rzz Now leadon..50 & fl: wz“cn" il 124 Asylum Street. r : Laave Block Tabnd 2 45 3 i P m; due New 520°p. m.. Norwioh 7 ‘Shore Dinner Housss. and lnt.hlnx BQIC& nellr landings at Wltch Hill an xcursion, nd Sandays, ticke include trolley fi L lon to ach Ty b afde of apply at office of co; Boac anding. N.r-u@_ Agen 'n-l-ww [ umirul. li-!m. By germission of THE RUREAU or NAVIGATION, Washington. Navy Yard Steam Launch Is -uls-‘d to patrdl the mecessary boundaries of & course 200 ‘feet wide—extending from RS Pa) Co.'s Pler at Thames- t from th loulh- oru fi o Edwara Chappell ing_of July sth—trom 1 to rncl.’b’k""n orders ued from sa?d laund -m bc b )e L A. NORTON. Harbor Master. Norwich, Conn., June 23, 1808, je2dd The Boston Candy Kitchen C all the time the best Ice Cream i all flavors in the clty, o car- the finest stocks of fruits and can- u os. Give us your order and be con- virced. The cleanest place in town to lit down and eat & plate of ice cream. Try us. Jun22d LE WANDO’S Frénch Dyers and Cleansers FINEST WORK in the United States, We use none but the ¥rench method. All work Guaranteed. More than 900 customers here in Norwich, ) Marshall’s Agency, 164 Main St, with. Nor. Cir. Library. Jun24ThSTu ~ STERLING SOUVENIR SPOONS 260th Anniversary of the Town. of Norwich, 'showing seven views. The finest souvenir out. Leave your order now and be sure to get ome. 16c each. The 'Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. YOUR HOME On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpecs begin to look a little shabby Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desira- ble. Well, you know tfiere must be a few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and no matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invité you to eome and have a look. It simply means “A lit- tle better quality. for a little less money.” Shea &_Burke 37-41 Main St. jun22d s TR (iraduation Nobby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxtords for Ladies, Misses and Children. Ghe GED. W. KIES CO. Hot Weather Necessilies SCREENS Continental and All Steel. Best quality, low prices o ICE CREAM FREEZERS . 2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 OIL STOVES 1, 2 and 3 burner: Prices from 60c u GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burner. Prices low, ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffee Pots 25c. Tea Kettles 50c. Retinned Teaspeons 15c a dox. Retinned Tablespoons 250 a doxz. Drinking Glasses 2 for Sc per and Bun Decorating Materials at THE HOUSEHOLD, © Bulletin Building, Al YLRE .' S W Official Souvenir Badges They are_now here and o fl v store, the Aaintiest, pretef Yerde of the 250ty Annivermafy e fbly ork af nn an Tedly e ahem i PRICE 50c EACH. Al complate with bar and pin IIII 7 in" envelopes ready for mailing ITEMS OF SPECIAL 'INTEREST Several important events are in progress here this week -— Special Sales which should be of widespread interest at this season. We mention some of the most important offerings Traveling Bags With vacation time approaching thess offerings should be particularly ate tractive. $3.98 | A value | club style, $5.00 | ered frame, proteet Souvenir that ‘o the designer. want one. I8 de To Leather Travell: handles an , 15 & 16-inch—regular $5.00 Bag at $3.98. | Sult Cases, size 24-ineh, of leatherette with protected corners and with in- best $1.00 Suit Case that we know of—at 89 each, Buit Cases of sole leat! - size 2 h made brass .. ring bandies shirt fold—either russet or [ brown shade—the best $5.00 Suit Case made, at $429, On sale on Main floor and umtil quantity is sold. of Souvenir | for the th Annlvm \ Celebration —a handsome ‘#ou= venir of the Important event —for sale here at 15c eseh, | In lots of a dozen or more, | 12zc each, Wash Goods The Special Sale of Wosh Goods will continue all this wesk, It is the ep= portunity of the season t m some Wash Fabrics at a saving. 8¢ Wash Goods af 5¢ 1215¢c Wash Goods at 7%e¢ 15¢ Wash Goods at 9%¢ 25¢ Wash Goods at 18¢ Dress Shields Mrs. W. A. Richardson, representing the manufacturers, is at our this week demonstration of the merits of “Naiad” Dress Shields. The Naiad Shield is made from an entirely new material derived from a tropical plant and posm s remarkable features never befors obtained for water proof. ing purposes. The Naiad Shield does not deteriorate with age, and when- ever purchased reaches the consumer as good as the day it was m Made in all styles and sizes. Guar- antee with every pair. Call and see this Shield, | The OMeial The Sale of Coltage Furnishings and Household Needs will end Saturday Night. This Sale means a 10 to 20 per cent. saving en Window Sereens, OIl Sheets, Pillow Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Gloths, Linoleums, Curtai Ete. Housekeepers _and _Cottage should take advantage of this u‘ before it close: The Porteous & Mitchall Go, Jun24d MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Vacation Suits For Boys A large assortment of Wash Suits, s 2% to 7 years—80o to $3.00 the sult, Khaki Suits. Khaki Knickerbocker Pants. Blouses—with and without collare, Collars. Caps. Hosiery—2 pair for 25c. Tigh Bathing Suits. Niee All Wool Suits for going awayy the kind that will wear well as well as look well.. THE YOUu BOY HERE WHEN GET READY, BRING