Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 2

Mton Store lll.l.lflllflc, CONN. Fop Washable Suits Of Elegant Design At Prices Ranging From $2.50 to $20.00 Comprising many weaves, colorings and styles. An assortment greater than at any other time this season, hence selections that will prove eaey and pleasing; a stock which Includes designs from many tailors, all beauti- fully made and value unusual at the price. ‘Three-piece Suits of linen in blue, tan, lavender and white, some plain, others embroidersd—$7.50 to $10.00. Two-piece Suits of linen finish fabric, in plain or corded effects, each in many colors, at $5.00 to $1280. Princess White Dresses, made of ‘batiste, lawn, muslin or dotted Swies, trimmed in many ways with lace or embrotdery—prices rangs from $3.95 to $20.00, Muslin Slips for the Princess gown, made low neck and slesveless, lace trimmed, colors white, light blue, pink —prices $2.00. Dresses of chambray and glnchm, in cheeks, stripes and solid colors, and & big variety of styles to select from —at $2450 to 35.00. e, Washable Skitts. M nturhl and l!&'le. at a flw‘ erate price.. . " Skirts of white linen, 3100 to $3.50. luttl of tan HNnen, $2.00 to n,sm 'H.l'tl of white lawn, $1.00 to ll:ifi. Biirts of blue duck, $1.00. 3 Extra size Skits of blus duck, $1,50, Bxtra size Sidrts of white linen, 3350, $3.00, 5 Extra size Skirts of tan linen, $3.50,{ ™% Women’s Gloves' Kinds that will give satisfactory service, for a moderate price. Twelve-button Kid Gleves, black, tan or white, at $2.50. Pwelve-blitton Chamois Gleves natural or white, back, at $2.00, Sizkeon-buston -length Silkc Gloves in blue, pink, pongee, black, . white, s135. Two-clasp ~ Suede gray, $1.50. One-button - Chamois Gloves, with Paris point back, natural white, $1.00, Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser Bilk Gloves, 5oc. Twelve-button length Kayser Silk Gloves, $1.00. in with Paris point Gloves, black, Excellent Values in Women's Waists of white lawn, in a wide wariety of styles and qualities, made with long or short sleeves, trimmings of lace or embreidery, at 50¢ to $4.50. White UndergarmcntsA of cambric, muslin or nunnek are here In @ big variety of handsome styles. Garments of full size, - care- fully made, and at a price which ! wvalue exceptional. Corset . Coyers, W 16 $2,50, Drawers, 26c to '$2.69. Chemise, ‘5bc to $2.00. Long’ Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.95, Bhort Petticoats, 25¢c to $1.50. Gowns, G0c to $4.95. Hosiery and Underwear Women's Pure Silk-Hose, with mer- cerized soles, black, white, pink and Wi, $1.00. Women’s Pure - Silk Hose, black only,: $1.50. ‘Women's Embroidered Lisle Hose in bllq.k and many colors, 50c, 75c. ‘Women's Silk Finish Lisle Hoese in -lfl colors, 25c, 50c. y Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or lace' eftects, 250, 50c. wmru Guarantéed Haok l.n, six Pairs for $2.00. Children's Guaranteed Hose, four paigs for $1.00. Women's Unfon Suits of medium weight cotton or lisle, $1.00. Women's Shaped Lisle Vests &nd| Pangs, each 5oc. Wj;m't Medium Weight Vests and Pants, white or ecru, each foc. Women's Light Welght Unien Suits,| Boc, 'l...fl. — Thefl.C.Mumyl.o. rogramme 4 n(flckk g1 ‘WO und music by Miss Laura Chesb class of 1902, high school ?flmflltmn )Mlgch from The eyerbeer), high school = orchestra, Eugene Wallner director; The Educa- tion of Helen Keller, Hazel Christine Jacobs: violin solo, 5¢ Air Varie (Dan- cla), Hury Aloysius Tobin; Conser- vation Our Natural Resources, Homer cxu‘k Bradbury; vocal solo, In Sumymer (Huhn), Mildred Iva Smith, class of 1910; thomenpy, Jessie eeks. CAISE), THEN athool seoee: ' 8¢l orches- ¥ra; declamation, Ballad of the Maig l.nd the !fl (Cloud), Edith Cor-’ chored (Watson), high rican Ideals, Rose 8010, The Sflent World u Sleeping (Buck), Maurice Wallen, class of 1911; Society's War on the Great Whue Pluue. Lawrence Vincent Sweeney; Valse Lento, Cherie (Billl), high school udent lham o se o‘i,mr‘i:hem chu on zes, Georg c.’fl'lm,.u.. '74; When Yhe joom Again (Adams), high lorus; presentation of diplo- r. W. P. S. Keating, member of school cdmmittee; Alma Mater 'he clln numbered: Myrtle May Jessie Evelyn Asher, Olive nn-r Homer Clark_Bradbury, Fie Elizabeth Brown. Bawerd B, risen, ~ Arthur Stanislaus _ Casey, Lawrence Joseph Casey, Emeline Church, Arthur Bernard Cotter, Leo Gilbert Cummings, Martha Ethel Cur- ry, Florence Parker Davoll, Hazel Lenora Dimmick, Lawrence George Fahey, Doris Vera Goldblatt, Charles Hatch, Jr., Lillian Annie Hawkins, Ruth Amelia Higgins, Jennie md"A;'glc”'thml lé?h‘rilt!ne Ja- ur omas Kelly, Marjogie Bh.lu anhl, Dgrothy Burnham Lar- Bernadette Lee, Vir- Enu smon Loomis, Maude Josephine yneh, Ji h Richard Morrison, Howard Wesley Morse, Florence Etta Olin, Elizabeth Gertrude Pendleton, James Nelson Platt, Harriet Isabelle Richardson, Archibald Sharpe, Mortimer Sharpe, Abbje Olive Storr Lawrence Vincent Sweeney, Ruth Bea. trice Taylor, Hnry Aloysius Tobin, Edith Cornelia Tracy, John Stanley. ‘alden, Bdith Frances Willet. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. imantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu:cossors to Sessions & Elmoe) Ililljln and Funeral Directors, Noflh Stroet, m_ednoun. Chesbro has " a big line " of Riker's Toilet Specialties OPERA HOUSE BLOCK & 1 L.M.REED hes the agency for the Travelers Life /| and Accident Co. of. Hartfora, Ct., aad :;. United States Health and A et~ ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. WV rite for rates and full particulars. . Box 3¢, Willimantic, Ct. mm N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DEMBALMER 62 mml St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Asslstant If We MANAOIR W. C. mm( it the Inn. g Entertains Agents of New England | Stores at th D& several stores | ‘The managérs of the Grand Union Tea company in Neéw England were royally entertained by the general manager of the com- y's New England stores, Willara C. g‘“ orris, of this city, Thurod% at_his ln ere ‘and at dinner at Windham n‘ W. J. Burke of New York, president of the company, was an honored guest, The visitors were met at the station upon the arrival of trains by Assistant General Manager ¥. E. Sibley of this city and escorted to the local store and e office of Mr. Norris. The party then went to the Norris home on Prospect street, where a group pleture was taken. They were enter- tained there for a while and then were taken in automobiles for a trip about the city and_through the Windhams. stopping at Windham inn, wkere an excellent dlnner was served by Land- lord Challenge: After flinner the party returned to Willlmantic and were further enter- tained at the Norris home. Amone the guests were two former Willimantic men, Herbert A. Sanderson of Worces- ter, Mass., & son of Isaac Sanderson, and Edward J. Murray of New London, son of Mrs. Margaret Murray of Jack- son street. Mr. Murray and Mr. San- derson were hoth employed at one time in the local store. The guests were M. J. Norris of Portland, Me.; F. E. Sibley, city; H. B, Tisdale, Bfldgepart H. Stearns, Brockton, Mass.; C. R. Shaffer,” Der- by; F. A..Wood, Fall River, Mass.; H. Bowen, Fitchburg, Mass., H. L. etcalfe, Hartford; C. H. Moore, Hol- yoke, Mass.: F. ‘Lowell, Mass.; V. £. FEllis, Lynn, Mass.; George C. Moore, Middletown; A, L. Tiffany, New Haven; Bdward J. Mur- ray, ew London; F. B. Treeaskis Pittsfield, Mass.; W. 8. Williams, Providence, R. I.; C. E. Potter, Salem, Mass.; W. C. Winchester, Taunton, Mass.; S. S. Taylor, Waltham, Mass.; C. C. Johnson, Waterbury: F. H. More, y; J. E. Rowe, Woonsocket, R. L; Herbert - A. Sanderson, Worcester, Mass.; W. E. Wilson, Springfield, Mass. ishing Touch to Church Street Repairs. The street department has come to realize that Church street as it was left some two weeks ago with coarse crushed stone was not as it should be, and Thursday began to remedy the nuisance by putting the steam. roller t6 work. Teams and men in the city's employ were busy covering the jagged rocks with a “fine” top dressing. To Attend Army and Navy Banquet. These local men.are planning to at- tend the annual banquet of the Army and Navy club at the Griswold house, Eastern Point, tonight: Capt. Charles Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, H. F. Royce, ‘William C. Lygan, Capt. George Shep- ard, Dennis Shea and Brainard West. Gone to the P Mrs. M. 8. Louks of Warrenville left Thursday for Narragansett Pier for a stay of several weeks.. She will be Joined there by her daughter, Mrs. Viola Smith, of Pawtucket, R, L Won Prizes at St, Laurent. Adelard Bacon is at the home of his father, Napoleon Bacon, S after a year at St. Laurent college, Montreal. The young man finished the year at the head of his class and was awarded a diploma and gold medal for excel- lence and a special medal for meritori- ous work in arithmetic. Eugene Bacon is also at his home for the summer ‘vacation. A horse owned by. Joseph L‘Heureux of Village Hill dropped dead Thursday. morning in the blacksmith shop of Theophile Loiselle, Binghamton Cars Run Throunh Town. At 3.12 o'clock Thursday afternoo: five cars that are participating in the run of the Binghamton, N. Y, Auto club from that city to Boston and re- turn passed through this city. - The pilot car was in the lead and cars No. 1, 2, 3 and 8 followed in order as they whirred by the postoffice, not more than a score of feet separating each car from the one ahead. The cars flew <l pennants of dark maroon and wefe mostly six-cylinder machines. They were traveling at a lively clip, g;;! not above the speed limit of this same club’s pennant but without a contest number, although bearing the tag number 70692, followed in the wake of the five, and at 3.27 car No, 10 puffed its way up Main street. The last to be noticed was car 70602, N. Y., at 3.29, but without con- test number. The party was supposed to reach Hartford by 5 o'clock to be within ite schedule and all that were teen to pass through the center of the city could easily make it, barring acci- dent. It is not known here where the 22 other cars that comprised the full com- ment_starting from Providence got switched off their route. The rty was to dine at the Allyn house, Hartford, Thursday evening. Want All-Night Cars for Celebration. The 250th anniversary celebration at Nortvich July 5 and 6 is attracting much attention locally and it is esti- mated, that upwards of 3,000 city's finhabitants. are planning to at- tend. , It is asked.if cars are to be run all night? Norwich Personals, Mrs. Eugene Collins and son Walter went to Columbia Thursday morning Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? - . Ghe .Willimantic Savings % H. C. MURRAY, Prest Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. At 3.24 another car fivin~ the{ of the, | ably engraved and framed, Foran 0! New gfi‘fl m on”mm ‘in this cuy Hon. Edwin Milner ¢ o% Plainfield was a wflxmmm R Senator W. L. Higgins Coventry was in town Thursday. Miss_Mary Mullen went to Provi- dence Thursday tor a short visit, ‘Walter Ide of hor-lch and Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Miss Ida Louks of Warrenville was the guest of friends in town Thurs- day. Attorney and Mrs. €; A. Ca.pcn Tett for Storrs Thursday to spend . the summer. L. M. Kinney of Mystic, formerly of this city, was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday. Miss .Molly Oggins is entertaining Miss Mary Mintz of Colchester for & few days. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wheeler of Mystic were' Willimantic visitors on Thursday. 3 Mre. Henry L. Bostwick of New Haven was a Willimantic visitor on| Thursday. Dennis Moran, a student Brighton seminary, is at his home for the summer vacation. G. O. Cartier entértained Ambrose Cartier of Montreal and Dr. J. N. Lan- dry of Putnam,Thursday. Frank ‘Bashore .of Oklahoma Cl:{ Okla., has been the guest of P. 8. H! who rac-ntly located in this .city, ¥ Mr. ang Mrs. Christopher Abernethy of Church street are entertaining Mrs, William Brattin of Roxbury, Mass. Dr. L. E. Taylor attended the semi- annual meeting of the 'State Dental commissioners at Hartford Thursday. Cyprien Paulhus, son of Officer and Mrs. Louis Paulhus, who attends col- lege in Victoriaville, Canada, is at his hxome in this city for the summer vaca- tion. JEWETT CITY Class of Twenty-four Graduated at Riverside—Gift to School a Portrait of the Late Principal E. M. Swift. The graduation exercises of the Riv- erside grammar school were held in Finn’s opera house on Thursday eve- ning. The platform was decorated with the class colors, green and gold. A chorus of fifty children sang ex- cellently with Miss Alice Brown at the piano. The class motto was Always Ready: Ever True. The }ollowlng programme was well carried ‘out: Selection, orchestra, invocation, Rev. W. H. Gane, LL.D.; salutatory, Roosevelt’s Trip to Africa, Charles Loane Connell; reading, Marguerite, Agnes Cecilia Flanagan; chorus, Ocean Spray; New England Forests, Vivian Marie Benjamin: selection, or- chestra; reading, The Flag, Marguer- ite Emily Brown; piano solo, Consola- tion, Cupid’s Garden, Yvonne Bertha Lague; original story, A Little Co- lonial Maid, Elizabeth Munro Clark e Val edictory, Facts About Jewett Clty, AI- ice Loretta Flanagan. Presented Portrait of Principal Swift. The gift of the class of '09 and the teachers to the school was a crayon portrait of the late Principal E. M. Swift. The portrait bore a gold plate upon the base of the frame with the inscription, Earl Myron Swift, Prin- cipal, 1880-1908. It wl:l‘prolafllafl by Alphire LeClaire, who d In behalf of the teachers and class of 1909, I present to the Riverside grammar school this token of our love and friendship. Earl Myron Swift, principal from 1880 to 1908. To the majority of people present this in- j scription speaks for itself. Twenty- seven _years of service in the public schools of Jewett City have left his memory very dear to the hearts of the people and in presenting this gift we feel, that we are acting the pleasure every graduate of the school. In life, Mr. Swift stood for all that was good and true. May his likeness be an inspiration to all those who, passing through the school, shall pause : - “Earl Myron Swift, Prin- cipal from 1880 to 1908.” Acceptance of aift. The response was made by Dr. G. H. Jennings, chairman of the school committee. A selection by the or- chestra and presentation of diplomas by A. C. Burdick closed the exercises, after the class song and America.’ The twenty-four class members are Marguerite Emily Brown, Vivian Ma- rie Benjamin, Katherine Loretta Bar- nett, Alice Mildred Burdick, James Barry, Charles Loane Connell, ~Lillis May Coles, Arthur Eccleston Frink, Alice Loretta Flanagan, Agnes Cecilia Flan- agan, Alice Louise Hoppman, Esther Janet Harris, Alice Adelaide Hull, Yvonne Bertha Lague, Alphire Le- Claire, Willlam McCluggage, Marga- ret Allen McCluggage, Mary McNicol, Gilbert Harris Miner, Julia Lydia Palmer, Clara Esther Roode, Edith Frances Roode, Margaret Btta Sulli- BALTIC ises at Academy of the Holy Family—Alumnae Meet— Exhibit of Beautiful Work by Pupils. Graduation at the Academy of the Holy Family was held Thursday aft- ernoon and through réspect to the late Bishop Tierney the exercises were private. Following are the names of grad- uates: Academy course, Miss Gen- evieve McCormick, Miss Rema Cur- ran, Rose McCauley, Margaret Dona. Lue, Julla Kingbergra. Commercial course, Frances McCarthy, May Dougherty, Anna Reiske, Regina Pa- quette, Helen Birracres, Florence Don- ovan, Loretta Sullivan. Grammar department, Amy Birracree, Catherine Donahue, Cleo Herbert, Maria De- laney. Alumnae Association Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Baltic alumnae association of the Academy of the Holy Family took place on June 22. There was a large attendance. The president, Mrs. M. A. Bailey, paid a beautiful tribute to the. mem- ory of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Tier- ney. A vote of sympathy was passed by the assoclates to Rev. Mother Aloy- sio_and the Sisters for the loss they had sustained by the bishop’s death. Resolutions = of sympathy were adopted and a committee appointed to see that these resolutions were suit- , a copy to be presented to the Rev. Mother for the Sisters. and also inscribed in the records of the society. Different bus- iness matters for the iflm of the o of whists mwfl'w. | wich, work in ecrayon, (7 e The | Jr., Elizabeth Munro Clarke, | ‘ot South |, l(lu Genevieve McCormick of Nor- tel and oil; her Pharaoh’s Horses showed some of the best work in the class. Miss Bertha Lynch of Haverstraw, who also did work in pastel and china, tarrying off first honors for work in oil Eleanor Magner of Norwich aid pretty work in ofl, on velvet pillows, also work in pastel. One of the prettiest pieces of paint- ed china was a chop dish by Rena Smith of Baltic, who had also on ex- hibition a Dhuy satin pillow painted in water colors. The display of needlework was as usual creditable to the deft fingers of the academy sewing classes. The following is the list of prize lmmu:'fl - it First prize’ in wi centerpiece was mrdn‘ ut‘o Maria Delaney. Third to Rena Smith. Colored centerpieces: First prize, Ros McCauley. Second prize, Regina Paquette, Third prize, Frances MecCarthy. Pillows: First prize, Re; Paquette. Second prize, Helen Biracree. Third prize, Genevieve MeCormick. For walsts, first prize was awarded ‘Biblana Gaucher; second, Regina Pa-. quette; third, nulu O’Connor. White doileys: First prize, Mary Oates. Second prize, Eva Langlois. Third prize, Bibiana Gaucher. Colored aollsn First prize, Gladys Cargill. Second and third, Nellie Pratt. Bureau scarfs and runners First prize, Bessie McNickl Second prize, Mamie le)h.nu Third prize, Mary Lynel Hnmerchha o Nnun- ‘with monogram: pflu. Loretto Higgins. !‘lntnxflu nflnnec Donovan. cflort Corset u'nr. lm !p second, Rena Smith; th!.rd. ue., Collars, first prize, Mamie McManus. Honorable mention was given to pillows done by Misses Agnes Law- ton, Alice McKennon, Mary Dougher- ty, Georgette Comeau, Frances McCar- thy, Amy Biracree, Loretto Higgins, Rose McCauley. Anna Maniio, Vi ot Seymore, Catha: nna - leen Donahue nd Ada Cannon. Druvln' work: McCauley. Rose m |“, M t Donahue. Third prise; Mamile McManus. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Mrs. John Dupree—Two New Castles to Be Instituted—Local Pa- tients in Springfield Hospital. Mrs. John Dupree, aged 47, died at her home, on Furnace avenue, Wed- nesday morning, after having been ill for several months. Besides her hus- band and four children, Edward, John, Richard and Cora, she leaves six brothers, Louis of Union, Adolph, Michael and Peter Roberts of Stafford Joseph of Montana and Henry of East Hampton, and two_sisters, Mrs. Joseph e and Mrs, Jane Pero. Miss Florence Smith, a teacher of music in the publc schools of Roches- ter, N. Y, is. home for the summer vacation. ‘William Gary of Philadelphia is the guest of his brothers, ough. Mrs. Cyrus _H. Converse and two o’:m Boston, are visiting on children, Stafford_st: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Converse are visiting their son in Bridgeport. To Institute Two Castles. There will be a special conclave of the Knights of King Arthur Saturday afternoon for the purpose of institut- ing two new castles. One will be un- der the members! of Rev. A. Hawkes of Somersville and the omer o; g‘hrll! c!%;l;fi),\ Hartford. N 'ohn and lam Rafftery are guests of their uncle, Rav John Clark, in Collinsville. At the special bomurn meeting on ‘Wednesday evening ft was voted to accept the new layout of Center and ‘West streets, ‘near the Rhode Island mill, provided the Rhode Island com- phrw stands " all expense of moving ‘the hydrants. Miss Blanche Waterman and Miss Clarissa Davis are in the Springfield ‘hospital, where they were operated on for appendicitis. Favorable reports are received in each case. Miss Rose Hanley of the training school in South Manchester is home for the summer vacation. The new Main street sewer is in as far as the postoffice. It i8 to be ex- tended £o far as the property of Tim- othy Grady. Mre. Wfllll.ll H. Smith has gone to Jamestown, R. L, for the summer. Mrs. Anders Jacobsen and son,.Earl, are visiting In Boston and Providence. COLCHESTER Miss Ethel Wyman of Portland,.Me., is the guest of her uncle, Rev. E. C. Ingalls, on South Mdin street. Mis. ‘Wyman is a graduate of the academy, vid S. Day of Bridgeport is the uest of his mother and sisters on orwich avenue. Mr. Day came to at- tend the alumni reunion, being presi- dent of the association. S. P. Willard and Dr. James S. Foote were in East Haddam Wednes- V. The graduation exercises will take place in the Congregational church this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. WEDDING. Sullivan—Coughlin. Wednesday m ing at 10 o'clock at St. John's church, Fitchville, Thomas Sullivan and Miss Mary Coughlin were united in marriage by the Rev. Philip J. Mooney of Colchester. The bride was handeomely gowned in champagne satin measaline with hat to match and was attended by her sister, Miss Kathryne Coughlin, who was prettily gowned in lavender silk with a black picture hat and carried sweet peas. ‘The brid2 carried a shower bouquet of Jdilles of the valley. The groom was ‘attended by his brother, John Law- rence Sullivan. After the ceremony, at the home of the bride, breakfast was nrud to over a hun and fifty. room is the son of the late %ulll- and has resided %mb for for & few vears < INEW YORK ‘he brldol st attendant was a ‘cuff buttons. The gift of the groom to the bride’s maid was a sapphire ring set with four pearls. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES —— Children’s Concert at M. E. Church— Wedding at St. Joseph's—Company Building New Tenement Houses. Children’s day exercises were pleas- von | Methodin: Bpiscopsi church’ Bunday it churc] junday evening. erick ‘l'uplm Sunday school superintendent, and his staff ot teachers, had decontad the church plants, ferns and large Ammeun flags. There was respon- sive reading, invoeation, and Scripture read. The concert included: March- ing song, the school; The Whole Wide ‘World Is Singing, the school; recita- tion, James Harry Sengman; We Sing Our Father's Praises, ho solo, Miss Thomas; M ture, Mrs. C. W. Perkins' c Beautiful Land on High, Charles N. Leavens; recitation, Helen Mell; God Wants the Boys and Girls, Vivian Per- king and Jessie Sengman; Summer Time, Regina Lambert, Rosa Krum- holtz, Katle Barker and Gladys Rathburn; recitation, Suppose, Rose Lambert; recitation, The Little Ones He Blessed, Rose Krumhoitz; I Will Be a Sunbeam, Marion Allen, Rose Lambert, Emily Robesh and Ida Nich- ols; About Giving, Je: Sengman and Gladys Rathburn; song, Music Every- where, the school; solo, Let All the Children Sing, Marion Allen: recita. tion, The Bell Ringer, Annie Durr song, Little Showers, the school; so 10, Jessle Sengman; recitation, Louise Durr; duet, We Would Live for Jesus, nce Thomas and Jessie Seng- recitation, Sermons Bvery- Lena Barker; ohorus, Our Fa- atcheth Every Happy Bird, the ;_Rainbow, Mrs, Clarence Mell's class; Bless This Day, school. Those who had charge of the exer- cises were Mrs. Frank Topliff, Mrs. C. W. Perkins, Mrs. Clarence Mell and Miss Thomas. There was a large at- tendance, Miss Sarah Thomas was pianist. The Children of Mary of St. Joseph's r h _are under the leadership of Mary Roy of Baltic rehearsing for a concert. The Pulaski band of Norwich passed through here Saturday en reute to Baltic, to pMy in the parade of the Independent Order of Foresters. This being the home of Band Mas- er Orville La Roche, the band played Semper Fidelis before his home. The Eagle fife and drum corps went to Baltic Saturday and played at the Forcesters' parade. Mr. and Charles N. Leavens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toplift over Sunday. 'harles Freeman of Tennessee was a visitor at the home of A. B. Bou- telier recently. Miss Edith Sengman, who has been attending the New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, has returned home for the summer vacation. Married at St. Joseph's Church. At Bt. Joseph’s church = Monday o'clock Miss Rosie La- and Willlam Preavy were married by t Rev. B. M. Donnelly. The bride was attired in white silk, with train, and carried bridal roses. Miss reaux was given away by her er, Anthony Lamoreaux. Thomas Preavy, ‘the father of the groom, attended him. After the cere- mony, the young couple held a recep- tion at the residence of Hedos La- moureaux, a brether of the bride, and after a breakfast was served they left -on the noon train for Prqvidence and Boston. The presents were many and varied. Both bride and groom are em- ployes of the Totokett Mfg. Co., the groom being second hand in the spin- ning department. New Tenement Houses. The Totokett Mfg. Co. is bullding two large two-tenement houses on the Canterbury turnpike. James Welch of Breswsters, N. Y,, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. in the bor-|Waelch. Hector McConnell of Danielson was calling on friends here recently. Miss Delia Langellier, bookkeeper at John Quinn's store, is spending a month’s vacation in the vicinity of Providence. Saves Government Printing, But even if President Taft did not play s0 good a game of golf, his indul- gence in that healthful pastime is bet- ter than writing frequent and furious messages to congress.—Kansas City Journal. ‘Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcélled 2reight and- servies direct $0_and from All Outside Stateroom New Yor. Preight recelved until § p.-me . O WHITAKER, Agent, NORWICH LiNE Via STONINGTON The water way — the ecomfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conve@~ fenice for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful _sky line and water front of New York. U Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7.4G the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS: Agent, New London. Coan. octid BLOCK ISLA D June 26th to Sept. 1st, 1909, inel WEEKDAYS: Ledve Norwich 8.20 w London $.50 a. m. Watch Hili Block Isiand 12.30 p. m. Leave Block Isiand 215 atch Hill 3. m,, due New p, m., Norwich 6.1 Leave Nor Steamer . m, du N1 p..m 515 2. m., ateh Hil RETURNING: Watch HilL due New ., Norwich 7 p. m. r "Houses and Bathin r landings at Watch Hill an Block Island FARES Excursion. From Norwich to Watch Hill limited to day s ited to da imited to 50 1.00 Beach (Ocean Beach), weekdays and Bundays, tickets include troliey from New Lon- don to Beach ., 35 For turther informaifon, party rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich. IL. M. Gfichrist, Agent The New England Navigation Co., F. C. COLEY, A, G. P. A, New York. Je2da PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1009————SEASON OF. On and after Saturday will run as follows: Two daily between Norwich, N Ocean, Pleasure and Cresce observing the following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 . m don 9.20, n Beach Beach 10.10, arrive Cre 10.30. Returning—Leave 16.40 Beach 11 Norwich New Lon- Pleasure ent Beach Crescent Pleasure Beach 11 New London 11 p. m, Afternoon Trip. Norwich 2.05 p. m. Ocean Beach 3.4 Beach Ocean 50, arrive Leave New Lon- on 3.2 Pleasur, B('n"h 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave Crescent Beach .40 D. Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean 28, Now London 550, arrive y Snndny Jeave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m On the morning tri running only as far as Pleasure Beac and return; on the afternoon trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO,, Norwich, Conn. AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner, Jelbd loonu, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bageage to and from Station fres. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book Where to Trade in Jewett City| DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn, Office hours 9.30 a- m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. I0E OREAM wholesale and retall. Parties churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the MecKinley musie, 10c a copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our e stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, alls, ete. We carey & complet [ ong’ and bullders’ supplies. ureh, Jewert ot IF YOU WA ‘ooa wholesome hove S5c ain rant and quick Yunch tion to commercial men. ley, Jewett City meal W. Brick- THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Tett's ice cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitehen, JNWETT OITY HOTEL, New and v»---u Hotel In every riscular. IHA 3. LEWIS, Proprie M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farniture Crawford Cooking AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. In considering your dec- oration for the coming cele- bration be sure to see the Dennison Decorative Lines CRANSTON’S Effective and inexpensive. jun23daw June Brides Those who are-about to furnish new homes. We have the utmost confidence that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Bastern Connecticut. We can talk Interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of ire we carry, but suffice it to sa arry the best that is manuf: and stand back of every piece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee. the furn Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, Tel 123-4. k123 6266 Main Street: * jun NEWMARKET HOTEL, oll Ave. liquors and elgasa. %‘de] rarebit