Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1909, Page 5

- - load of Them - - Preserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. ©NOTICE Becauss of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to ghange my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patient Office hours: 8-10 a.,m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m. DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Alchison HAS OPENED OFFICES R 25 Shetucket Sireet jun EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings, JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Framklin Square. NOTICE! The best place to review the parades of July and 6th is,at the COLUM BIAN HOUSE. Apply there for rates for windows. jez4a “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 280th. Choice line to pick from. Popular prices. C H 128 Main SL ALL HORSES -DIE No other form of property insur- ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwioh, Conn. *Phones—Office 559; house 854.2 Ehrets Extra Lager On Draugh: Today Wauregan House Cafe, THE PARKER-BAVENPORT 0., Proprietors. I BN . ) N b4 'RLLLE LAL! Norwich, Saturday, June 26, 1909. ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Corn 15 shooting upwards, these hot nights. As calendar day for July Friday was a sizzler, McClunie, decoraton, Broadway the- ater. Telephone 467-12.—adv. Farmers wilt have no'trouble in get- ting their hay thoroughly dried. ‘A number of trees in the suburbs show the effect of Thursday's light- ning. The end of the month will see many French-Canadians starting northward for the summer. That order for decorating your build- ing should be left with Closson & Kingsbury, Carroll block.—adv. Benches under the trees in the parks and the coolness of the turf were ap- preciated on Friday. Miss Eliza Denison of Mystic is en- tertaining a house party at the Charles Lamphere bungalow on the Lantern Hill road. Physicians are advising mothers to keep their bables cool, during this trying time, and to see that their food is strictly clean. Articles for the loan exhibit will be collected on Thursday, July 1. Lend- ers please place their own name on every article.—ady. The Danbiry News mentions Mayj, B. P. Learned of Norwich as attgnd- ing the annual midsummer outing of the Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents in that city on Thursday If you have a friend whom you would like to locate permanently in Norwich there will be something of interest to you in Monday's Bulletin. —adv. Miss Elizabeth B. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wright of 96 McKinley avenue, has a perfect attendance record for the past eight vears, at Broad street and at Broad- way sehool. When the twenty puplls of St. Au- gustine'’s fine parochial school, Bridgeport, received diplomas from their rector, Rev. Charles J. McElroy, Thursday afternoon, the address to the graduating class was by the school supervisor, Rev. James A. O'Meara, formerly of Norwich At the Second Congregational church Sunday, preaching by the pastor, L. L. West, at 10.30. Tcpic, Church and the City,” Preaching by Dr. §. H. Howe at 7.30 in the evening. —adv. N At a dinner given Thursday night at the Indian Point house, Stony Creek, by the members of the staffs of ex-Governors Woodruff and Louns- bury, the guest of honor, Col. Jsaac M. Ullman, was presented a handsome cut glass set. Among those present were Major Henry J. Steiner of Nor- wich, Co. J. W. Atwood of Wauregan, a Consul George Eager of Barmen, Germany, now visiting in Norwich. Rev. Clifton K. Flanders will speak on “Humanity's Teacher and Lord" at the Central Baptist church on Sunday morning. The evening service will be an hour of song and story. The theme will be “M in Worship."—adv. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS FOR CAMP BROWNING. Five Will Take Place on Land and Five on Water, A programme of sports, five on land and five in_the water, has been yre- pared for the Camp Browning bovs by @eneral Secretary Merrill add Phy- sical Director Peckham, and is cal- culated to furnish the feature happen- ings for the Y. M. C. A, boys during their annual outing on the Groton Long Point beach. Blue, red and yellow rib- bon badges with the name and date of the camp are to be bestowed on the place winners in each event, and in addition President A. A. Browning of the association has offered special prizes to the three highest in total points scored, marking being on a scale of 5 3, 2 and 1. First prize is a gold association fob, second an official as- sociation silver medal, ang third one of WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN (We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get t you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd Summer Millinery b MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar2éd FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisd A. PECK, M. D,, P 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July 7th 1o August 4th, Saturdays excepted, Jun2d THERE 15 no advertising medlum in w:.rn Connectigut O&Iul to The Bu) for business rosults. bronze. The events on 1ang are to he running high jump, running broad, running hop, step and jump, three standing broads, 100 yard dash and beach run: the aquatic programme: 20 yard swim, 1-4 mile swim (older bovs), 100 yard swim (vounger boys), 20 yard swim on back, obstacle race swim. General Secretary Merrill and Phy- sical Director Peckham returned this weelc from the camp, where they were getting things into shape to have the camp all ready by July 7th to receive the boys over 15, who will be the first squad to go down. They will open the camp, staying two weeks, or until July 23d, when the ‘boys under 15 will take their place and stay till Aug. Tth. Ap- plications for the camp.are coming in in good shape in both classes. so that it promises to at least equal the num- bers of a vear ago, when it was the second largest Y, M. C. A. boys’ ®amp in the state. Mrs. F. H. Merrill Present. As a guest last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fique of Brooklyn, N. Y., hoth noted in_metfopolitan musical circles, Mrs. Frank H. Merrill of thia city happened to share in the triumph of Mr. Plque, who as director of a chorus of 700 singers, had won for Brooklyn the first prize, a_big_bronze bust of Weber, in the great Saengerfest in Madison Square garden, Mrs. Merrill was at the Fique residence when the mes- sage came telephone_ that the di- rector_was wanted at Ulmer park in New York to reecive the plaudits of the metropolitan singers, and she was inoluded in the automobile party which Mr. Fique took with him to the park, where scenes of the wildest en- thusiasm prevailed Suffered from Heat. There was much suffering here from the heat on Friday as well as on pre- vious days. A woman fainted in Franklin square at the car station but revived soon after having her head bathed in cold water. In the evening a young man was taken with a fit near the Steiner bufld- ing, where he lay for about three- quarters of an hour. There were three doctors there at one time and as soon as he began fo revive he was taken home in an aute. The heat made the attack worse, Miss Nannie Himes, who resigned the principalship of a school at Ev- B. F. Tilley of Norwich was a re- cent guest of D, O. Lillibridge of Pack- erville. - Mrs, Fitch has returned from a visit with Norwich friends.—Rockville Journal. Eflflh‘ J. Carroll has moved from 127 North street to a tenement in Hunters avenue, Taftville. G. Fred Noyes of Norwich spent part of the week with his mother, Mrs. E. F. D. Noyes, on Willow street, Mystic. . Miss Lilllan A. Jewett of Lafayette street has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Providence and New- port. William B. Young and Frederick Symington have returned from a ten days' fishing trip at Rangeley lakes in Maine. They had excellent suceess. LAST SHORT CALENDAR SESSION FOR TERM Many Motions Disposed of and Three Divorces Granted. The final short calendar session of the term of the superior court was held on Friday in this city with a number of matters on the list which were disposed of, together with three divorces. { In the matter of the state of Con- necticut vs. the proprietors of the antic toll bridge, the report of the commission was accepted and judg- ment given. In_the case of Furlong, admh. vs. the New Haven road, the motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial was argued and the judge took the papers. Arguments on questions of law arising on the_pleadings were made in the case of Chelsea Savings bank vs. E. A. Prentice et al. and the judge took the papers. Pleadings were allowed \ in twe { weeks without penalty in the case of Flaherty vs. Tracy. A_demurer was argued in the case of Weber vs. Gatter and the judge reserved his decision. On a motion for a more speciafic statement argu- ments were made in the case of Thames Ferry Co. vs City of New Lon- don and decision was reserved. Alimony during litigation and coun- sel fees and expenses of suit were ask- ed in the divorce case of Miller v Miller and the judge took the papers Judgment by default for the sum of 31574 in the case of Joseph Cru tenden vs. Robert C. Hall of New York was granted. The report was accepted and judg- ment granted in the case of New Lon- don county vs, Mercer. The expenses of this matter were as follows: Morrls, A. J. Bailey and J. R members of the committee, are $150 each: W. H. Casey, officer’ F. H. Hinckley, summoning wi Paul " 'C, Hoffman, stenographer, $144.40; rent of the council chamber in New London $2, In the case of the Providence Dai Co. vs. Mintz, judgment for $541.25 was granted. Time for paying the allowance in the case of Mangler ve. Mandler was extended to October 15. Three Divorces. There were three divorce cases heara and granted. On the grounds of desertion Lena Beebe Randall of East Lyme was given a divorce from George H. Randall of perts unknown. They were married in Salem under assumed and fictitious names Oct. 1, 1898, she giving the name of Ellen Smith, and he said he Henry George. He deseried her , 1905. She was given the ci tody of a minor child. For intolerable cruelty May B. Tracy of this city was given a divorce from of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 3 arried Oct, 23, 1905, her name being May B. Osborne. She was given the custody of a minor child, Mary E. Lewis Watson secured a divorce from Walter A. Watson of Mystic on the grounds of intolerable cruelty The case of Harrington vs. Dowling et al. will be continued Tuesday morn- ing and at 2 o'clock Tuesday the case of Penharlow vs. the Aspinook com- pany is down for trial, having been specially assigned for several weeks. The case of Dr. Ralph H. Keeler vs. the city of New London, scheduled for hearing at this term, has been contin- ued to the fall t FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles A. Robinson. The funeral of Eliza B. Park, widow of Charles A. Robinson, was held Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her son-in-law, M. J. King, No. 1 Thames square, with a_good number of friends in attendance. Beau- tiful floral forms spoke the sympathy and esteem of many friends. The se vice was conducted by Rev. M. Kaufman, D. D., and the bearers F. G. Bliss, Nathan Brewster, M King and Mr. pbell of New don. Burfal was in Yantic cemetery. whére Dr. Kaufman read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending June 26, 1909, follows: Josef Dudek, Antonio Gorski. William J. Fitzgerald, A. Growka, Charles Hart- ley, James A. Kehr, Miss Lindberg, Danlel Morgan, Alexander Morin, E. W. Mumford, N. Parent, William H Peck, G. A. Russ, John H. Ryan, H. Siegel, Margaret Smith, W. & Vail, W. w ‘Ward, Nellie Webb. The Rheumatie Aches and Twinges you feel in your muscles are the direct of your rheumatism tainted blood aggravated by damp weather. result We want every one who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form to know that A. D. S. RHEUMATIC REMEDY is a rheumatic remedy without an equal. It will cure many cases of rheumatism, and give relief in even the most obstinate cases. It is powerful, it is safe, guarantee it to give prompt every case where relief can be expected. Price 50c and $1.00, Sola By SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. and we anston, T, last week, had been a public school teacher for 36 vears.| jun2sa The people of Evanston gave a recep- tion in her honor, and she received | " THERE is no advertising medium In many valuable gifts, including & purse | Bastern Connesticut equal to The Bul- of §2,500, Tetin Tor Business results. theater was filled on Fri- with g!.nlt. and’ friends ls of Broadway school Central district,the boxes having been attractively decorated by McClunie with flags, while over the stage hung a large flag. Phe class motto is Perseverance Conquers, while the elass colors are blug and gold. The programme was finely carried out, all the numbers being accorded much applause, and the interest was unflagging. While the heat may have kept many away, those who attended ‘h}t fully repaid. ' The programme fol- ows: Music, March, Vertas, Waltzes, Lo- rina, erchestra; prayer, Rev. Charles A. Northrop: music, Fairyland Waltz, school chorus; Salutatory, Mary C. Haun; recitation, The Inland City,Hen- rietta Browning; declamation, Our Re- lations With England, Harold W. ‘White; essay, Colonial Gardens and the Flowers Our Great-Grandmothers Grew, Mary A. Johnson: violin_ solo, Te a’ Wild" Rose, Elizabeth A. Lane; declamation, Boundaries of the United States, J. Irwin Ellis, Jr.; scene from Mary Stuart (The Park ‘at Fortherin- #ay), Queen Mary, Sybil A. Christman Queen Elizabeth, Daisy E. Gottschalk: cantata, Summer, school chorus; dec- lamation, The Meaning of Our Flag, Chanhing P. Huntington. ‘The valedigtory address was given by Miss Elizabeth G, Norton, and was well prepared and finely spoken. Theo- dore Z. Haviland presented the class gift, a diploma basket, in_well chosen words. President A. A. Browning of the school board addressed the puplls, speaking of the advantages of an ed- ucation and the uses to which it should be_put. Supt. Bishop also spoke to the class of the value of an education and stat- ed that it was a power for both good and evil, according to the way it is used. Character, he said, is what counts, and education should be used to bulld that up. He referred to the fact that six members of the school had won mention in the Calonial Dames’ essay contest this year, and lary A. Johnson had read during the evening. He then presented the diplomas, and the exer- cises came to a close by the chorus sining the Broadway school song. The cantata, Summer, was beauti- fully sung by the chorus, under the direction of Prof. J. Herbert George, and was a feature of the evening. The soloists were Carl Edward Kinney, s0- prano; Hazel Armenia Thomas, mezzo soprano, and Lou Marie Batty, con- tralto. 'All gave their selections with fine voice and expression. They have for some weeks been studying with Hugh Kinder, and reflected much ered- it on him as well as Prof. George. The cantata is quite difficult for grammar school choruses, but it had been mas- tered, and the solos were artistically sung, including several recitative pass- ages. Miss Alice Woodward was ac- companist and the Mehlin piano was loaned by Yerrington. - The Broadway school orchestra in- 1des the following: Prof. J. Herbert George, conductor; first violins, Elizabeth A. Lane, Frank lyn T. Lord, Reginald W. Smith, Aleck Rabinoviteh; second violins, T. Austin Linton, Mazie V. Mecan, Frederick E. " Owens; first mandolins, Reginald C. Morris K. Smith; second man- Georgia W. Fillmore, lone E. Breckenridge; cornet, Joseph F. Cor- plano, Sadie A. Coit; assisted Frank M. Tobin, '08, 'cello. Miss Lane, just previous to her vio- had Dbroken a string on her the new one being hurriedly put on, gave some trouble in her num- ber, not the fauit of the player. The teachers and members of the board of education occupied the boxes. Many compliments_were extended to Principal Tillson ‘on the successful manner in which the graduation pass- ed of. The members of the class are Flor- ence R. Allen, Henrietta Browning, Rose M. Callaban, Sybil A. Christ- man; Florence M. Clark, Sadie A. Coit, Bdra V. Day, Lillian M. Durr, Lil day evening of the o lian E. Dyer, *Helen P. Ewing, Minnie V. Freeman, Dafsy E. Gottschalk, Lucy A. Gregson, Elsie P. Grunert, Edith F. Harris; Mary C. Haun, S. Jane Hitch- on, Catherine C. Holton, Rosa A. Jack- son, Mary Augusta Johnson, Elizabeth and Friends Despite the Heat—Pupils Credit Upon Themselves and Schools.. her | A. Lane, Gladys Loudon, Helen M. Madden, Elizabeth G. Northrop, Mar- e cla A. ton, liam J. %m bell, Amos Prentice C Coyl, William Cramer, fi g lc-lul c.fll:nm. J. Irwin s, Jr, Carl Francia Forsbers, W. Graff, Benjamin T. Hall, David Hall, Theodore Z. Haviland, Channing P. Huntington, M m l}mz D. Louden, Arthur D. Northup, . Noyes, Wilfrid J. N up, John C. Decald i erman, Ernest Pardy, Bverett S. Peckham, , James M. Robingon, Edwin M. E. Smith, Harold W. You Jr. West Chelsea District. In the town hall on Friday onnm, were held the graduation exercises the Mt. Pleasant street school of the West Chelsea mhe:. ‘There had been erected seats graduating class ang chorus at the north end of hall, the seats being in tiers, and at the front were decorations of ferns, wild flowers and bunting. The oc- cupied seats in the front. The was completely filled with those interested in the pupils taking and generous applause was & the partiel- pants. The programme Wwas arri d with the view to Inspiring patriotism and proved a decidedly pleasing idea, Many extra seats and chairs wete placed in the hall. o 5 The programme was given as fol- lows: Prayer, Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, D. D.; music, With Hearts of Hope (8ul- livan), school chorus; declamation, Speech of Patrick Henry (excerpt Israel Goldberg; declamation, Warr: Address at Bunker Hill (Piei rm)‘ Nathaniel Blumenthal; recitatio® In- dependence Bell, school; recitation, Connecticut Battle Flags, Marewon Wheeler Lathrop; declamation, Kee- nan's Charge (Lathrop), James Au- gustine Mulcahv:; musie, The Gallant Troubadour (Watson), school chorus; Life of Lincoln, Madeline Mildred Kinney Til- : reading, The Perfect Tribute (Andrews), “Madeline Marie Fields- recitation, Gettysburg Address, school music, The Rally (Paul), school chor- us; declamation, A Medley Florence Odgers; essays, The Story of Norwich; 1—The Indfans, Sarah Ruth Goldberg: —The Early Settlement, Irene Louise Jordan; 3—The Revolution, Helen Rus- sell Adams; music, (a) Slumber Sonj of the River (Godard), (b) Estudian- tina (Lacombe), Ninth grade girl The valedictory address bv Miss Déris M. Drake was an admirable ef- fort, glven in a clear voice and with good expression. This was followed by the presentation of the diplomas by Andrew H. Breed, president of the board of education, and the closing number was Columbia, Columbia. “The chorus sang finely under the di- rection of Frederick W, Lester and re. ceived enthusiastic applause. The two songs by the Ninth grade girls were also heard with pleasure. The essays showed much abllity and were given in a manner which showed the pupils were thoroughly conversant with their subjects. The class motto is No Vie- tory Without Labor Superintendent Stanton spoke to the class briefly before the diplomes were distributed, referring to thelr work in the school’ and speaking of their fu- ture. Ho spoke of the fact that half of the class, all that was allowable, had been admitted to the Academy without examination. The ushers were William Amburn, Ira Himes and William Murphy. The mefnbers of the class are Lul Fraices Abel, Helen Russell Adams, Lena Abble Adams, Alice Orra Arm- strong, Mary Loulse Crimmins, Lillian Maria Cross, Doris Miller Drake, Elizabeth Ann Evans, Madeline Marie Fields, Sarah Ruth Goldberg, Eleanor Mildred Horigan, Trene Louise Jordan, Sadie Angela Kearney, Marion Wheeler Lathrop, Florence Odgers, Ruth Mil- dred Palmer, Madeline Rowena Per- kins, Annie Rubin, Anna Eileen Scott, Jennie Swartzburg, Mildred Kinney Tilden, Helen Agnes Twomey, Jacob Bloom, Nathaniel Blumenthal. Louis Goldberg, Israel Goldberg, William La- throp Huntington, James Edwarg In- glis, James Augustine Mulcahy, Carlos Alfred Ricker, Gedaliah Segol, LeRoy Amos Swan, Edgar Clark Welden. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th MINSTREL SHOW AND AN OPERETTA. Finely Given at Olympic Hall for Ben- efit of St. Mary’s Recory. An operetta and minstrel show which will reward its promoters with good financial returns for the new rec- y of St. Marys parish, was finely in Olympic hall Friday evening by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the parish. The tuneful singing, spirited acting and generally commendable presentation of the opera received due appreciation in the applause bestowed. The children of £t. Mary’'s parochial school had the parts in the cast for the operetta, which was prettily cos- tumed and capitally given, showing the admirable drilling given them by Sister Sebastian, teacher of the sev- enth grade. The following was the cast for the operetta, Old Glory, or the Boys of '76: General Putnam of the Continental guards, C. Young; Colonel Slocum of the Continental guards, W. Shea; Ma- jor Sniffins of his majesty's guard, J. Walsh, Joe Mason, J. Hynds; t Hole, F. Murtha, Hiram Tucker, W. Donovan, the Boys of '76, full of pluck and patriotism; Silas Storey, J. Downing; Simple Peter, the village dolt, D. Ouellet; Tom Payson,-a con- tinental guard, F. Rinella; Hans Schneider, a Hessian soldier, R. Geli- no; second act, a trio of professional tramps, Red Rube, J. McAtavey; Wea- ry Ike, M. Barry;' Spider, J. Gadle. A number of village boys, continental and Hessian soldiers, guards, etc. The minstrel show made up the sec- ond part of the programme, and scored a hit for every number. It was as follows: Yankee Lanky Boys in Blue, chorus; duet, O, You Coon, Jim Hayes and Miss Josie Hartie; solo, Sunbeams, Miss Nellie D. Buckley; Good Old United States, closing chorus. Those comprising the chorus were the Misses Lucy Woods, Mary Mullen, Pauline Murphy, Katie Driscoll, Ger- trude Kelly, Josie Hartie, Katie Bray, Sarah Kelly, Alice O'Donnell, Lillian Ring, Anna O'Donnell, Claire Hartie, Lizzie Mullen, Annie Sullivan, Katie eibert, Mary Welch—and Jim Hayes, Jim Haggerty, John Gleason, Joe Rey- nolds, David Carey, John Bradley and ry Murphy. The music was by the andard orchestra and Miss Lena (. Boudreau was accompapist Refreshments were 'served and ds ‘losed the evening at 11 o'el Among the boxholders were the St. Cecila T. 4. soclety, Children of Mary, Division No. 2, A. 0. H., St. John the Baptist society, the Greene- ville Hooks, Dr. P. H. Harriman and party, John “:Tl'm and paxy. ANNUAL REUNION OF ARMY AND NAVY CcLUB Many frem This City Were Attend - ance at Most Successful Event at the Griswold, Ea n Point. There were many from this city in attendance at the annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecti- cut at The Griswold, Eastern Point Friday afternoon and evening. An ex- ceptionally fine banquet was served, and at the business meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Charles Lyman of Washington, D. C; vice presidents, A. A. Bevin East Hampton, John Thacher, Hart- ford, Lawrence O'Brien, New Haven, Sylvanus Dickinson, Stratford; secre. tary, J. W. Knowlton, Bridgeport; treasurer, Sidney Gladding, Hartford: member of executive committee for three years, Willlam Caruthers, Nor- ‘wich, The Griswold was opened for the season on Friday with the firing of a salute and other exercises. The vet- erans had a delightful time, one of the most successful in their history. Fol- lowing the banquet there were many interesting speeches. Present from this city were Gen. Edward Harland, Postmaster Willlam Caruthers, A. A. Walker, John Bowen, F. E. Beckwith, George W. Rouss, Henry Hovey, Chanuncey Geer, Charies F. Geer, S. S. Stocking, Solon A. Moxley; John H. Lee of Jewett City and Fred Palmer of Montville w"ere also present. There were 140 in all. Despised Woed Is Valuable. Time® brings revenges, even in the timber trade, and a bumble conmifer long treated with contempt seems, lit- erally, to be on the polat of getting a rise in the world. “Hitherto the black spruce,” says the Dundee Advertiser, “has been despised by our few British foresters as of meager cemmercial value, the yellowish timber being soft and eastly indented, though very light and long of grain. It has lately been discovered that, by virtue of the last mamed two qualities, this tree furmish- ®s by far the best wood for aero plames. As yet the black spruce has rarely been planted by our sylvieul- turists save for ornament or sheiter.” et SR Eight Candidates were ordained to the priesthood at the Catholic univer- ity the Academy turned to her . X e o L, Wachingtn sireet, = 0 T home o street. rell of Lincoln ave- nue had a thi bee on Thursday morning in honor of Miss Maud Pond of Woonsocket, R. I e Dickson H. Leavens, who was r cently uated from Yale universi- ty, 18 at his on Broadway until starting for on July 5. o 3 g.....“""“'.:,,"‘..“'.‘.?’w o’ Now ork, after a month's stay with Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington Mr. and Mra. James Lewis Smifh and their nlece will arrive in Norwich from Greenwich t: and - will_open their home on Broad street for a house party during Anniversary week. Among their ts will be Mrs. R. J. eat Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Webh from Greenwich. COUNTY SYSTEMS FOR ¥ RURAL FREE DELIVERIES Congrasaman Higgine Workings With Postoffice Department to Arrange te Cover Entire County. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 25.—At the re- guest of Representative Higgins the postofice ‘depariment has furnished a tabulated statement as to the number of free rural delivery routes in New London and Windham counties. Since Mr. Higgins has been a member of the house, Windham county has been thoroughly covered by rural route and it now has what is known as county service, Prior to Mr. Higgins' election to congress, there were only six_toutes in the whole county, two from Putnam, twe from Willimantic, one from Hampton and one from South Canterbury. ‘Windham county now has a total of fourteen routes, with two more to be established July 1. This covers the entire county, and probably no more routes will be established. = The routes started since Mr. Higging' elec- tion are as follows: Two from Pom- fret, two from Putnam, two from Kill- ingly, one from Hampton and one from Moosup. On July 1 one will be start- ed from Brooklyn and one from Dan- felson. R While New Leondon county has a number of rural routes, twenty-seven now in operation, there iz no county service, and Mr. Higgins has enlisted the ald of the postoffice department in looking over all the routes in this county, with a view to cstablishing new routes, changing old ones, and in eneral overhauling the whole system. t is probable that many new routes will be established, and by next fall the entire county will be covered. Norwich has more rural routes from its postoffice than any town in the state and is one of the largest in the whole country. There are now starting out from the office, lished at various times, and others may be added under the new plan. Col- chester comes second in the list with four routes. Yantle and Watertora have two each, and the following towns have one each: _Baltic, Gales Ferry, Groton, Jéwett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Mystic, North Franklin, Oak- dale, ' Stonington, Chestnut Hill and Niantic. Another will be added July 1 at North Stonington. Just how many new routes will be added when the county service is es- tablishd, no one can say at present, ke g iy Good Thing to Xeqw In Warm Wealher Better te know clean and cool Onl; one answe jan Sage. . You've heard of it of course. You knew it was the only real dan- druft germ killer wortn wnile. You knew The Lee & Osgood Co. uarantees it to stop dandruff, falling ir and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. ‘That this wonderful hair rejuvena- tor, Parisian Sage, turns harsh, faded. lusterless hair into silky, beautiful, lusfrous hair in a few da You know that it is extensively used by women of refinement. But you didn’t kmow that it would keep the scalp nice and cool in sum- mer. Well, now you know it, 5o get a large bottle and if you aren't satisfied, get your money back.—50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. Leading drugglsts everywhere In America new sell Parisian Sage, and for your own kood always remember that the girl with the Auburn hair on every package. Made in Americ by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. _— 8 m 0 Playing on the Street. In France children are mot allowed te play in the streets, and women do not promenade on the highways, de- elares an automobilist who s prised that the law should allow such things in this country, with the com- sequence of constant liability to ac- cident. Children in this country are Dot taught to respect the rights of other people, and rush in front of au- tomobiles and street cars in a way that is not known in any other coum- Every Pessible Faeility is our comstant 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 will be a very valuable you. The Thames Loan & Tust ¢ The Gra Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Rallion seus : Tudor Tea MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Shirt Waists. Fans for Grad, n. Stam) Crepe Waists, Center- pieces, etc. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. It Bank set to but Mr. Higgin confildent that the entire county will be as well organized as Windham county. Both Mr. Fig- gins and the postoffice department are working in unison with the end in view. OBITUARY, E. B. Young. E. B. Young of Aquebogue, L. L, died at his home Wednesday, June 23. after a very brief illness. His death will be learned with deep regret by manv in this vicinity, as he was well known, having married several years ago Miss Nettie Avery of Ledyard, whom with a daughter and son survives him, Leak in Water Main. On Friday the water department was obliged to tear up a plece of the brick pavement in front of the car station because of a leak: It was no easy task getting down through the brick and concrete and it was with some trouble the leak was found. It proved to be in a joint and will be repaired today. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Gomfort Makers for these Hot Days COME HERE FOR Hammocks We have a large line of Ham- mocks priced from $1. up, which includes the best of the season’'s color combinations. Mexican Grass Hammoocks, $1.50 up. COME HERE FOR Porch Shades We have the famous Vudor Green Porch Shades in widths 4 ft. to 10 ft. Bamboo Porch Shades 60c up. COME HERE FOR Refrigerators The Eddy Refrigerators saves more ice than any other, there- fore it's the most economical to buy. Come in and we will show you why it is. COME HERE FOR Screens and Screen Cloth We are headquarters for Win- dow Screens and Door Screens. Copper, Galvanized and Painted Wire Cloth for recovering screens, I,’rastmi_flrn&, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. Jun17d CORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street. y8SW TICKETS For Grand Stand at Barflell’s trom which to witness the finish of the Yale-Harvard race can be ob- tained at Hamilton's Shoe Store Jun2sd DECORATIONS Yale and Harvard Flags, Oars Canes, Horns and Post Cards for the races. All sizes of Flags, Lanterns, Crepe nds, Beils, Flag Napkins Confetti, Historical _and Cards. Bouvenirs, Taft View Post Buttons, Etc,, for the celebration. MBS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square Jun24d ANOTHER NEW LOT of Te each, 4 for 25c, 50 for $2 "‘-'_'f' make | All Standard Plug High Grade Panamas ‘worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guaran- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON The Hatter. Junild A Fine Assortment o! .... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, { 3 for 25¢. ——Fresh goods—— Tobacco and Mecca Coupons redeemed, SPALDING’S, 57 Franklin St. Jun26d NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. comfortable Nothing more r than & cool Negligee Shirt. This year's styles are decided neater than last year's, and You are sure to find something in our endless variety that will please 50c, $1.00, $1.50. for Summer w the change is a good one. of patterns you. UNDERWEAR—Balbriggan, B. V. D, Porus Knit — short and long slesve shirts knee and long drawers, and Union Suits. 50c the garment, $1.00 the sult HOSIERY, WASH NECKWEAR, BELTS, STRAW HATS — and COL- LARS, Collars in quarter sizes, 37 styles, &P row brand, Jjun26d We Have Received our Summer shipment of PERFEC. TION Blue Flame Oil Stoves, and we can show you a blue flame oil stove that has all the conveniences of a gas not smoke or range. One that will smell, and one that is absolutel safe and has all of the ments. This PERFECTION Blue Flame OIl Stove will do your Summer ceoking without heating your kitchen, it liehts very quickly, gives a very hot blus very simple in operation, flame, and This stove is largely advertised by the Standard Oil Co,, and in our jud ment is by far the best stove on the market. If you are in need of a Summer stove let us show you a PERFECTION Blue Flame Oil Stove. Our =rices are right. [EATON. CHASE Company. 129 Main Strest, Norwich, Cr. HOSE, FRUIT JARS. ELECTRIC FANS AND FLAT IRONS, SCREENS. fun26d “Npha” Salad Dressing This is the time to use it. This the time to buy it. We are giving two bottles for the price of one. 2 hotties for 26¢ 2 bottles for 15¢ PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDE Jun: TWHEN von wani 1o pul veur Wuwis ness bofors the public. there 18 - i Fater U hioieh e Sdverte: columns of The B W