Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son : FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQVES’TED. A Delicions Hot Weather Dessert Re'isd’s Brick Ice Cream Mixed or ola Quarts 40c; pints 25c. | Keeps hard one hour to carry | | home. i N. fl: ngin & Son’ everywhers ia the cl bacribers who fail 10 ressivs it that time w| conter a_fa porting the fact to The inlm "THE WEATHER. Today. For New England: Showers ai cooler Saturday Sunday cloudy; light to moderate west northwest winds. Forecast f partly betore 6 a. m. by &n' na o Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy weat| er will prevail, with nearlv statlonary followed generally by slightly Jower temperatures, local rains in the nort! ern districts and fresh and cooler weather, with local rains the northern districts. Observations in Nerwich. The following records Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and the baromet changes Friday: 7 a m. 78 29, 12 m. . . 0 6 p m.... o . . 84 Highest 95, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; co: Friday's weather: As predicted." Moon ané Tides. High || Mo Water. || Se [ Sun [ Il Rises. | sets. i southwesterly winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy reported from the changes Ther. Bar. tinued warm weather; westerly winds. h- h- in ric .88 .88 .88 n- on ts. Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. fun23daw STERLING SOUVENIR SPOONS 250th Anniversary of the Town of Norwich, showing seven views. The finest souvenir out. Leave your order new and be sure to get one. $1.50 each. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, June 26 CONSOMME VERMICELLI KIDNEY SAUTE SHERRY SAUCE BTEWED NEW TOMATOES POTATOES CUCUMBER SALAD JUNKET MILK ICED TEA ICED COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, may22d WULF The Fanmiag Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Pape: Carpe! Shade Furniture, Wood Floors. may31d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. " junid Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the 'market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teléphone order will receive prompf attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Six hours after high wate GREENEVILLE Graduation Exercises at Gramm School Carried Out in Pleasing Ma; ner—Cantata a Schogl Meeting Friday evening. The assembly hall of the Greenevi exercises of the class of 1909. tractively decorated with flowers. e class celors of yellow and whil were the pupils, o~ the graduati class, and a number from the chorus that sang with harmony -a | effect under the direction of Frederi | W. Lester, who has been the able s | pervisor of music during the year. The leading number, coming in t and humorous nature, was the canta | Fanning. Solos were given by Samu Crowe and Hazel Ludencia Banfie Mr. Lester's work in preparing his p | pils for this number was plainly be seen. | Miss Winifred U. Skelly had char of the literary arrangements. T programme was thus rendered: Recitation, The Pauper's Ch#istm Tree, Carleton, Annie Mpore Murph Edward Wilson; recitation, To t Anon, Catherine ' Rebec: recitation, The Sword Hill, Wallace, Lena Goldste A witty, well written and amusi Grover, followed by the valedictory address Miss Catherine Josephine Yerrington, in which she expressed the deep a preciation to all thelr ~relatives, friends for their sacrifices and assistance. Charles O. Murphy, president of t board of education, then spoke brie remarking on the importance of a go and practical education, after whic with congratulatfons, he presented t diplomas to the graduating class. Principal Hobson then awarded t prizes for the pupils of highest stand, the first a $10 gold plece to Miss Cat erine J. Yerrington, and the second, a $5 gold plece, to Harry W. Sabrow- Prizes were awarded to the fol- ¥8 who have faithfully per- ski. lowing b formed the year: holm, Kirk Ricketts and Charles Pre; tice. The programme was conclud with Hark, the Evening Bells, arious schoel duties duri Mendeissohn, song by the chorus, Miss Marw Crowe, soloist. The members of the graduati class, 26 in number, are as follows: Fanny Lydia Grover, Annie Ruth Robertson McKinley, Maud Vi toria Pearson, Edith James Ringlarn Annfe Smigiel, Catherine Josephi Yerrington, Howard Page Benjam Leonard McClimon, Kirk Ricketts, Gustave Audolf, Rydhol Charles Downer Prentice. Harry W liam Sabrowsk!, Clifferd Edward W son. was Charles O. Murphy, president Frank Durfey, John T. Sullivan ard B. Palmer, secretary: W Collins, Dr. Edward J. Brophy. A number of the graduate enter the Academy in the fall. e m are DISTRICT SCHOOL MEETING. Small Balance of $503.16 on Hand. The annual scheol meeting of Greeneville distriet was held in school hall Friday evening. The tendance was not large, caused. doubt, by the intense heat. ing was’ called to order b dent, Charles O. Murphy, and the c of the meeting was read by the cle John W. McKinfey. board of education and treasurer presented were accepted, after whi the following officers without opposition, t! t ard B. Palmer and William lins; clerk, John W. McKinle; auditor, James nelius J. Downe Funeral GER Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night’ Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadw: opp. Office at Hodge's Stabl. Bath Street. ik 2 Telephone 642-3. it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. Success—Annual grammar school was filled Priday aft- erncon with an audience of relatives and fpfends that witnessed with in- terest and appreciation the graduation Seated on the stage, which was at- next lower classes, rounding out a school middle of a varied literary programme | embracing selections of both a serious Buttercups and Daisies, words by Ed- | ward Oxenfeld and music by Eaton Miss Rachel Jennings and recitdtion, The Boy to the Schoolmas- ter, Wheeler, David Young Campbell; oration, A Vision of War, Charles Downer Prentice; reading, Mr. Win- kle Puts on Skates, Dickens, Kirk Fletcher Ricketts; recitation, The Glove and the Lions, Hunt, Ruth Rob- ertson McKinley; oration, Speech in Virginia Convention, Henry, Harry William Sabrowskl; reading, School- boy's Essay on Corns, Anon, Clifford paper was read by Miss Fannie Lydia the class prophet, and was of the graduationg class fand teachers, and the board of education, Louls Brown, Gustave Ryd- Clare Lauise Coughlin, Mary Crowe, Sadle Crowe, Agnes Louise Dawson, Lena Goldstein, Helen Louise Greene, Moore Murphy, Catherine Rebecca Mclntyre, Louis Brown, David Young Campbell Samuel Crowe, John Thomas Gleason, James Willlam Hollingworth, Willlam Fletcher The board of education for the vear | Attendance—Officers Elected— at- The meet- the presi- ar n- lle in te, ng nd ck - he ta, nel 1d. u- to ge he as s he ca of in. ng by e he fly od ch, he he ng n- ed by ng e d, ne in, m, il- il- p- H. to he he no all [ Tk, The reports of the as h were elected members of the board of education three years, Shep- H. Col- treas- urer, David 8. Gilmour; collector, Cor- W. tions. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 25.—Representa- tive Higgins was at the White House this morning and talked over with the president his trip to Norwich. The final arrangements have now been agreed upon and there Will be no more changes. Owing to the poor health of Mrs. Taft, it has been found necessary to change the original plans quite a little, but at no time did the president say that he would not be on hiand July 5th. The presidential party will leave Washington July 3d for Beverly, Mas: where the summer home will be lestab. lished. Monday morning, July 5th, President Taft_will leave Beverly in his moter for Boston. From there he will take the 9 o'clock train for Nor- wich. His private car will be attached to the regular express. The party will arrive at Norwich at 1210. This is later than was expected, but is the best that can be done now. s soon as the train arrives the sident will be taken in charge by mittee and breakfast will be Then will follo- review of arade and the public reception in the afternoon. The president will also take in the fireworks. There will be no speechmaking. The party will sieep oh board the private car and will leave Norwich Tuesday morning on the Cen- tral Vermont at 5.3, President’s Party. The party will consist of President Taft, his aide, Capt. Archibald W Butt, Assistant Secretary Wendell Mischler and two secret service men. Mre. Taft originally planned to be in the party, but the state of her heaith prevents her from going anywh Mir. Higgins also hopes to be able to secure the attendance of Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department. Mr. Wilson decline@ an invitation given pre to him by Mr. Higgins some time ago, | but has promised to think it over again and he may change his mind. Secre- tary Wilson lived in Lisbon when he first came to this country from Scot- 1and in 18 and- went to his present home in JTowa from there. He says he would like to visit the state again. Connecticut Delegation Monday. Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee and probably all the members of the Connecticut delegation in the house will also attend. They all expect to go up early Monday morning. Want President Early. Intimation that the president would e late in arriving here on Monda: July 5. had reached the committ here, and it was taken up at the meet- ing.' They want the president here earlier than he plans to arrive now, e | TheBulletin, PRESIDENT AGAIN CHANGES PLA Norwich, Saturday, Juns 26 1909, 3 The Bulletin shoula ve deiversd | His Schedule Now is to Come Here ing on Noon Train but Committee will Endeavor to Change that—~May Have a Special Train—Action Taken by Executive Committee—Several Appropria- and, in order to accomplish this it wa voted to pay for a special train if e e D Beverly Arriv- necessary. It-is desired that the pres- ident shall ‘be here by 7.30, when, ac- cording to a necessary change of plans it has been arranged to fire the salute arranged for 5.30. The plans also are for a breakfast at the home of Win- slow Tracy Williams at noon. The committee will now make heroic. ef- forts to bring about another change of plans with a view to getting Presi- dent Taft here eatl; Executive Committee Meeting. On Friday afternoon there was & meeting of the executive committee at the Central Fire station with fifteen members present when the minutes of the last meeting were approved and bills ordered paid. An_appropriation of $1,200 to the hospitality committee to pay for the feeding of the midshipmen, Second company, Governer’s Foot Guard, the regulars,’ bluejackets and marines. To the decoration committee was voted $250 extra for the deceration of the court house, reviewing stand, Buckingham Memorial and the city barn. For the historical committee $200 was appropriated and this will be used in securing markers and printing booklets describing the places mark- ed. For the room for the press rep- resentatives over the Thames Nation- al bank the sum of $100 was voted for attendants and refreshments, and the sum of $100 was voted for expenses at_headquarters. Dr. P. H. Harriman and Winslow T. Williams, the committee on additiona police protection. stated that the po- lice commissioners and mayor had stated that it was not in their power to do anything, as they had ne appro- priation. The committee on public safety was authorized to confer with the police commissioners and arrange for extra policemen to the number of 100, besldes the local force. The mat- ter of having the president view the fireworks was left to the committee on reception to distinguished guests. A canvas roof was voted for the review- ing stand. 1t was voted that the proper authori- ties of the city and town be invited to ride in and review the parade and it was voted that the seats on the re- viewing stand left after the accofamo- dation of the distinguished guests, city and town officials, be sold for $2 each, and that the 12 boxes, holding from 2 to 15 each, should sell for $30 each. These seats will be good for both day as the auto parade takes place Tues. day morning. “haipman Tracey of the committee | was given authority to arrange for the bringing here of the midshipmen on a special trafn, and he was also given power to act in cagp of emergency so the entire, committée would not have to be calléd together. e 3 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the . Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Semple. The report of Treasurer Da- OBITUARY. vid S. Gilmour showed a total ex- L ——— penditure during the past vear of $i1.- William Henry Chesebro. 650.93, the receptis amounting to $12,- 154.09, leaving a balance on hand of $503.16. Miss Katie Cunliffe of Thompson- ville is spending two weeks' vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Intyre of North Main street Nicholas V. Walsh of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, is spending the sum- mer vacation at his home on North Main street. Odd Fellows’ Servi At St. Andrew’s church Sunday morning at 10.30, Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I. O. O. F., M. U., is to attend divine worship. The broth- ers of the Taftville lodge, with mem- bers from other lodges in this part of the state who have been invited to assemble at Union hall at 10 o'cloc and march to the church. NORWICH TOWN Interesting Programme at Msthodist Social—Complimentary Tea—Person- al Iltems. A social was held in the Methodist Episcopal church ofi Wednesday eve- ning. The decorations were daisies and laurel. Mrs. Grace Fuller Manning of Yantic, reader, and her sister, Mrs. W. B. Cadman of New London, assist- ed in the entertainment. Twenty-five dollars was raised towards the fund for new chairs. This programme was Bive Chorus, Joy Fills Our Hearts To- day; Kentucky Belle, Mrs. Manning; s0lo, Mrs. Cadman; Uncle Peter and the ' Trolley Car (by request), Mrs. Manning; Larboard Watch, C. F. Fra- zler and F. L. Robinson; Whistling Regiment, Mrs. Manning: solo, Little Boy Blue, Mrs. H. Stanton: solo, No One Knows, F. I.. Robinson; Rail- way Station in the of England; Mrs. Manning: Mrs. Cadman; Aunt Melissy on & Mrs. Manning: solo, Mrs. Cadman; chorus, Stars and Stripes Forever flag was slowly (as this was sung a raised). Tea for Nisces and Nephews. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Was ington street gave an afternoon tea on Thursday for her nieces and neph- ews, Ruth L. Potter, Gertrude and Grayson Lathrop, Elizabeth and Phil- ip Luther, Games were played; but be- cause of the rain the plan of serving the refreshments in Lowthrope mead- ows was change: Noted Here and There. Men were at work Friday repairing the numerous telephone wires disabled in Thursday's storm. Mrs. Michael Murphy of Franklin was ‘a recent guest of her sister, Mrs, James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Lillie Browning returned to her home on Plain Hill Friday after a year's teaching in the graded school in Hanover. Mrs. E. J. Miner and Mrs. Allen Chapman of Palmertown were Wed- nesday guests of Mrs. C. L. Perkins of Scotland road. Miss Annfe Murphy of West Town strect and Miss Annfe Flelds of Fitch- ville are spending a few days with friends in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keables and Mrs. N. D. Robinson of New London turn- pike, and the family of Alfred Manning of West Town street attended the Robinson reunion at Franklin Thurs- da Policeman Kane Off Duty. William Henry Chesebro, for most of his life a resident of Stonington, but residing in this city for the last year, passed peacefully away Friday evening at 9.45 o'clock at No. 438 Main street, East Side. He was in his 50th year. Following a long period of invalid- ism, brought on by three shocks, he had been confined to his bed for the last twelve weeks, and at noon on Friday suffered a hemorrhage from which he could mot recover, although he retained his faculties almost up to the end. In the latter years of his life Mr. Chesebro had been a great suffering, but he bore it all with pa- tience and had the tender and faith- ful care of his daughter, Mrs. Garfield Robertson. Mr. Cregebro was bron in Stafford Springs, the son of Gilbert Henry Cresebro and Elizabeth Monroe, both belonging to old Stonington families. When he was four his pazents removed to Stonington, where he had_since lived until a year ago, when with Mrs. Chesebro he came here to reside with is son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Robertson. He had been a railrpad man all his life, entering the employ of the Con- solidated road at the -age of 17, emd for 22 years he was conductor on_the run between New London and Bos- ton. Because of a shock received about that time he was transferred from the train to the.boat service, being mate of the New Hampshire apd the Ston- ington, and serving on other boats of line until four vears ago, when he ‘was compelled to give up active em- ployment. He had a wide acquaint- ance among railroad men and patron§ and was a favorite for his jovial dis- position and ever cheerful greeting. In Stonington, November 9, 1878, Mr. Chesebro was united in_marriage to Jean Grant Smith, a native of Aber- deen, Scotland, who survives him. Be- sides the daughter with whom he lived he leaves a daughter, Miss Jean Fran- ces Chesebro of New York, a_brother, George Stanton Chesebro of Durango, Cal, and two sisters, Mre. William Lester and Mis. George Ollweller, both of Providence, R. L FUNERALS, Egbert Storer. At 2.15 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Egbert Storer was hela from his late home at East Great Plain, at which there were many relatives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Edward S. ‘Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. The remains will be taken to New York this morn- ing by Henry Allen & Son, accompa- nied by relatives. Burial will be in the plot of the deceased’s son, Dr. J. H. Storer, where two children’are buried. Miss Mary Williams, There was a mains of Mis home of Price W ternoon at 1.30 o'clock, and at 2 services.were condueted at St Episcopal church, Rev. W. i, pastor, officiating at both. Tiie church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friendssand there were beautiful forms of flowers. The choir of the church sang twice. The bearers were Vernon Wood, George Lucy, Fred Conrad and Leonara Hiscox. Burlal was in_ the Poquetanuck cemetery. Chur~h & Al- len had charge of the arrangements. prayer over Willlame GIFT TO PRINCIPAL TARBOX. Presented Handsome Soarfpin Pupils of Graduating Cl Just previous to the graduation ex- ercises at the Town street school on Owing to_the illness of Mrs. Kane, | Thursday Principal Tarbox was called Policeman Kané has not been_ doing | to a recitation room and there present- duty for the, past few nights, Police- ed by Desmond Murphy in behalf of man Smith taking his place, and Su- | the class with a handsome gold scarf- pernumerary the latter, sman deing duty | pin. He responded with Woida and_highly. prises the Eift by |" |wiLLiam B. LATHROP'S ESTATE. Amounted to $8,666.23 and “-- Been __ Settled in Probate Court. court the Laditop was set- tled, the final account. of urrill W, Lathrop, executor, being agcepted by Judge Ayling. The estate Smua to ,666.23. After paving the expenses, gacies and bills there remained for the residuary legatee, B. M. Lathrop, the property valued at $5.560 and per- sonal property valued at $68. Norwich Savings Society. At the annual meeting of the Nor- wich Savings society the officers for the ensuing year were re-élected. John T. Almy was chosen & trustee to fill a vacancy ifi the board eaused by the death of Frank T. Brown. “At the last meeting of our club we were acheduled to discuss Henty VIII and his numerous divorces. “And aidn't you?” “No; one of the members knéw of an impending divercé right in our own set.”—Kansas City Journal. _— BORN. ROGERS—In North Lyme, June 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Rogers. T Graduation Exercises of Wequonnoo School Pleased Relatives and Friends—Stolen Money Returned— Local Mention. Sk ) win Fpnefist ‘hall ';lummbd‘ln.l:‘ ‘withstane the heat, an - ‘ested mm of relatives and friends, the. tion exercises of the class of 1! of the Wequonnoc school were held afternoon 3 o'clock. The fift uating class, with Werking, m'u‘gn the was attractively de roses and other flowers. The first number of the was the musical selection May Song, Clnsising ot the three ibper elasesa i consisting of upper classes the school, under the direstion of Miss Mary E. Rogers, who at_the plano. This selection and others in the programme showed the careful training of Miss rs, who as usual has been instructor in music auring the past year. of the g vy rogramme The literary part ¢ has been {n charge of Miss Grace E. Adams and-was a pleasing varlatioh from the usual exercises. The following was the programme: Programm usic, May Song, Gaul, school chorus; The Trial Scene from The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare; Duke of Venice, Louls Frechette; Shy. lock, Thomas Hoyle; Antonio, Ernest Pollard; Bassino, Harry Hague; Gra- tiano, Robert Hamilton Walker; Mag- nifice, John August Anderson; Portia, May Duncanson _‘Torrance; 'Nerissa, May Elizabeth Dunse; Clerk, L iius Esther Edmundeon; music, On_ the Banks of Allan Water, C. E. Horn, school chorus; The Funeral Scene from Julius Caesar, Shakespeare: Marcus ‘Antonfus, Barle Milton Woed; Brutus, Willlam ‘Arvid_Aberg: First Citizen, Luck Kershaw Greenwood; Second Cit- izen, Ora Agmes Trudeau: Third Citi- zen, Marfe Antoinette Caron: Fourth Citizen, Marion Pearson Jervis; music, The Gay Gpgsies, St. Quentin, school presentation of diplomas, Frank T. Maples, A. S. V.; music, Katy Did, C. Krouzer; Spring Song, Lassan, school chorus. Familiar scénes from two well known plays of Shakespeare were given and the pupils carried out the different roles In a most commendable manner and won the appreciative applause of the audience. ‘The diplomas were pressnted before the closing musical selection bv Actine School Visitor Frank T. Maples, who addressed the graduates in worde of advice and commendation. Principal Werking aléo made appropriate re- marks. The walls of the Wall were covered with the work in drawing of the pupik of the Sixth, Seventh and _Eighth grades and showed careful and pains- {aking work. =~ This department has been In charge of Miss Mabel S. Webb with the usual success. During the year Principal Werking has been capably assisted in his many duties by Miss Adms and Mrs. Eliza- beth B, Davis, and despite the unlooked for circumstances at the beginning the school year has been a successful one. The members of the class of 1603 are William Arvid Aberg, John Au- gust Anderson, Marle Anteinette Caron, May Elizabeth Dunse, Linda Esther Edmundson. Louis Frechette, Lucy Kershaw Greenwood, Harry Hague, Thomas Hoyle, Marion Pearson Jervis. Ernest Pollard, May Duncanson Tor- rance. Ora Agnes Trudeau, Robert Hamilton Walker, Earle Mfiton Wood. A number plan to enter the Academy in_the fall. The able school committee for the year has ibeen Alfred Edmundson. George N. Beardow and Charles P. Bushnell. 1909, a 60n to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Costello. BREWER — AUSTIN — In Warrenville. June 23, 1309, by William H. Plait. !‘:u». organ. H, Brower and Miss nd F. Austin, both of Warrenville, Conn. DIED. 1508 Baden s years. Fuperal from his late residence 15 it ‘own _stree! Monday after- neon, June 28, at § o'clook. ‘Burial in Yantic cemetery. KBAUSS—In Lisbon, June 23, Prof John 8. Krauss, aged 39 vears. Funeral from h e~ residence, in Lisbon, on Liskon road, Saturday ar- ternoon, Juni At 3 orelock. Burial in famiiy iot in Lisbon cemetery. PAl Bntered into rest, June 24, 1 Sloat Paddock, M. D.. in ¥0th vear of hi& tl e. Funeral al ate residence, No. 96 “Washington street, Saturass rieon, June &t 4.30 o'cleck. BECKW|TH—In North Lyme, June 19, Allen Beckwith. BAS8—In Brooklyn, June 19, Mrs. El- mira Bass, LINDEMAN--In Woodstock, June 23, 1909, Mary L. Lindeman. CHESEBRO—In this city, June 25 1909, ‘William Henry Chesebro, for- meriy of Stonington, in the 50th year of his age. —_— RESOLUTIONS OF RESPEC At a special meeting of the Norwich Medical Association, held on Friday afternoon, June 25th, action was taken in regard fo the death of Dr. Lewis S Paddock. and the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Dr. Lewis 8. Paddock has been affiliated with the Norwich Med- ical Association during his professional life in this city; and, Whersas, in_fhe death of Lewis S Paddock the Norwich Medical Asso- clation has suffered a great loss; be it Resolved, That a copy of these reso- Jutions be published in the daily papers 2ad spread upon the records of the as- sociation and that the members of the assoclation attend body. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, deh, June ightman, aged the funeral in a Closing Exeroises. The lower rooms of the Wequonnoc school held their closing exercises in the, school Friday afterneon. Money Was Returned. Opening her desk in the Wequonnoe school Friday morning, i after school began, one of the pupils of Miss Gertrude O'Connor's room found her teacher’s pocketbook, only 25 cents in change missing and the $40 intact. There was moisture on the pocketbook as if it had been taken only a short time before from someome’s pocket. The teacher is being congratulated upon the fortunate recovery. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Alle: Julylddaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS 11! And that ence (undersold), you can guess what happened. . You may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD" menument elsewhere, by paying more but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney. Anniversary Mass. The St. Jean Baptiste society will attend their anniversary mass Sunday morning at high mase at 9.15. Garde Breboeut will accompany them in uni- form. Personal Harry E. Prentice has returned from Phillips-Exeter to his home on Slater avenue. e L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. Joseph Caron has returned from a | _JundTuThs short visit with his brother-in-las Louls Morrow, who has been sick. THE OLDEST AND BEST A big tree near the house of Lucius | Teas, Coff and Spices obtainable Fenton on the Canterbury turnpike Rl Established 38 4 was split in two by & bolt of lighening | © . e e Thursday afternoon. The 0l1d Norwich Tea Store Joseph Molleur has returned after a|104 Main St. Norwich Cir. Library. several weeks' visit in Ganada, bring- ing back his two children, who have been at school there the past year. Jun24ThSTu Jas. H. Myers, Prop. Today, Saturday, WE OFFER Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00. Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, latest sty $2.50. M.‘n't $2.50 Calf Shees and Oxford: Samuel Trideau, son of Frank Tri- deau, and Sadle Jackson, daughter of Mre. Emily Jackson, also returned to their homes heer at the same time. Timothy J. Sullivan was in Willi- mantic Friday evening to meet his son John on his way home from the state school for the deaf and dumb, where he has been the past year. . Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. 0. F., M. U, has completed arange- ments t oattend divine worship at 8t Andrew’s church in Greeneville Sun: day morning. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA To avoid serious results take Foley Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid- ney or bladder diserdsr such as back- ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commen; taking Foley's Kidney Remcdy today. Lee & Osgood Co. $3.50 Black and Russét Oxfords, $3.00 Sole Agent for e $350 and $4.00 Patrician $4.00 King Quality Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 10¢ Main Strest. GEO. A. DAVIS Flags! Flags! EVBRYBODY SHOULD OWN AN AMERICAN FLAG. WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT TODAY AND THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. PRICES AS LOW AS ANYBODY. GET ONE AND BE READY FOR THE CELEBRATION YOU CAN GET A GOOD BIG FLAG FOR A VERY LITTLE MONEY TISSUE PAPER, CRAPE PAPER, COSTELLO—In Willimantic, June 25, : s S \ U Y THE ] SECOND FLOOR Special valucs in Kimonas, Muslin Underwear, Waists, Suits, Etc. Here is a Gathering of Items for Week-end Buyers that Will Make Shopping at This Store Today Both Prudent and Economical. EVERY ITEM HAS MORE THAN DINARY ONE_OVER CAREFULLY, Women’s Ifimon:s 15¢ 600 WOMEN'S KIMONAS, WHITE GROUNDS,WITH PINK, BLUE, LAV. ENDER, BROWN AND BLACK DE. SIGNS, SIZES 34 TO 46—REGULAR 250 KIMONAS AT 15¢c EACH, Muslin Underwear Specials T — RE, EEVRY Jewelry 15¢ Jewelry 0 eces of 25¢ and 5fc 1240 | Corset Covers, trimmed front s” H value | and back with three-inch Jeweiry 2c | lace edging—26c Corset Cova ers at 12%c. At 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ 12V4e | Drawers of good _quality muslin, with deep ruffie—32c ON SALE THIS MORNING. 3 Drawers at 123%c, i 28¢ Gowns of good materials, This is the greatest offering of the| .y, | i} heck, yoke with 34 rows season ! 3000 pi of rich up-to-date 5 of pin tucks—B0c Gowns &t and useful Jewelry in newest and most ; 94c | Twenty styles in Women's snappy styles, and in gleat variety.| value | Long White Petticoats—rege Something here for everybodw. A $150 | ular 81 AL yalues de sortment comprises: westerly window.) o aciett Women's White Lawn and Brooohes Nctgttry + | Lingerle Waists, with ham- Belt Buckles Cuff Links $1.50 | burg and lace insertings ~— Scarf Beauty Pins $1.50 value at 98¢. Veil Pins Hat Pins At | Wash Dresses, Peter Pan and 98 | Princess styles, of plain Women's Belts Ete., Ete. v chambray and striped gings On_sale today on special sounter_on Bams, i ox blood, tan, biue main_floor. Regular 25c and 50c Jew. At | Tan1 e Wash Suits, coats $5.00 | 26 inc ong, semi-fitted gicy st 165 ench, 2 for P, styles and button trimmed. At Rep Sults In tan, lavender e $850 | and blu> and medium blue— o Linen Crash Suits in tan £ on coat 40 inches long, Women’s Belts L T At Vom: and inmes’ - A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS| §35 | ing Suite of navy and siack STOCK AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. mobatr. with red and white trimmings. 50c Belts at 33¢ Women's Corsets of batiste, | full hip length model with $1.00 Beits at 50¢ four hose supporters, sises 15 to 30, 33c | Women's Silk stic Belts| 98c | Women's White Canvas Ox- value | in a large varlety of fashion-| value | fords, all sizes—styles are 50c | able colors, with gilt and ox-| $1.50 | Oxfords and Pumps — $1.50 | idized buckles — 50c quality value at 98 | at 33c. $1.19 yomen's Oxfords in tan eaif, value elour calf 80c | Women's Eiastic Belis, made| Yaos | ¥ich yelour calf and patents value | of heavy fancy el in a Migses—an 044 lot, abost BB $1.00 | variety of stylish buckles pairs, at $1.19, val 00. $1.00 quality A = e THE OFFICIAL Manufacturer’s st bl Price 50c Samples FOR SALE HERE. CARRIAGE AND ENVELOPE BAGS o oy AT LESS THAN HALF PRICES. Mlllmery Exactly 78 of (the dew VERY SPECIAL VALUES this son’s styles of Carriage and| At 98c—Trimmea :‘u'(]nn dh‘: r:x and wh $1.39 an 9 s AR At 98c—Trimmed Outing Hats fop facturer—a bi women and cldldren, value $1 large mancfacturer—a blg varisty to| , soger Al ous Wemen's Dress Fa select from. Prices are— that Were $5.00 At $5.00 Al our Women's Dress Hats 29¢, 59¢, 98¢ and $1.49 $ et were. sio0n At $0.50—All our Woman's Dress Hats regular prices 50c to $4.00. that were $15.00 to $86.00, ——— Gloves LONG GLOVES AT SPECIAL PRICES TRAVELING BAGS A SPECIAL SALE \ $5.00 Ciub Bags — $3.98 48c 1 Women's Long Lisle CIDR" value 12-button length, fine s $1.00 Suii Cases — 89¢ Toe | Ainish In blaok, white, tan And y—value 75c. $5.00 Suit Cases —$§4.29 79 | Women's Long Silk Gloves in value | white 12 and 16é-bufton A splendid opportunity to buy a Trav-| $1.00 | length, regula $1.00. and eling Bag or a Suit Case at a sub- .= s o i stantial saving. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAGS 15¢ Each or 121-2c a dozen. FOR SALE HERE. Hosiery Wash Goods SPECIAL SALE IN PROGRESS 8¢ Wash Goods at 5¢ 12%¢c Wash Goods at 7'z¢c 15¢ Wash Goods at 9'2¢c | THese vVERY SPECIAL VALUES 15¢ | Infants’ Socks with fancy value | tops, In a full line of sizese— 25¢ Wash Goods at 18¢ regular 25c quality at 16c & pair, 15¢ One case of Children's Black, ? value | Fine Ribbed Hoslery—8ilkys Wemen’s Neckwear | v | fus, i, ion Ve nae to sell at Be a palr—price 50c and 75¢ value ai 25¢ a pair, sizes 6§ (0 9%. 19¢ 600 pairs of Women's Fine 1200 Dutch Collars, trimmed with lace| value | Silky-finish Hoslery in a full ¥ 25¢ line of orings second and embroidery —the most desirable auality of Hosiery that was Neckwear for warm weather — actual | made to sell at 35 and S0c— all at 19c a pair. — = —— ‘Women’s Union Suits THREE SPECIAL LOTS B80c and 75¢ Neckwear at 25c each. A GREAT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY, 45-inch Embroidered All-over for shirt . T L fomen's Ribbed Union Suts, waists in bling and open patterns,| 230 | Women's Ritbos Cnion St At $1.29 a yard, value $2.00 39¢ trimmed at bottom. : value At $1.98 , value $3.00 at 29c a Swit s SN e v 3% | Women's Ribbed Lisle Union 84-inch Hamburg Embroidered Flounc-| . Suits, both sleeveloss and with short sleeves—50c valua ings, very desirable for dre $1.59 a yard, value $2.50. s — at | at 39¢ a Suit. 69¢ Women's Ribbed Union Sults Chiffon Made Veils for automobile or| value | Ina v l«l;‘ of ')'II" - h':l‘: i $1.00 | regular and extra large s street wear, in all the wanted color- v ey e ings—prices 68c and $1.00. Button Veils, 215 yards lona, at 98c— 3 yards long at $150. Two-toned Square Ve novelty—price $1.00 each, Boys’ Wear Blue the latest At 19c—Boys' Indigo Blouses, value 25 Madras Blouses better- grades } LUNCH SETS, THE CANNONS BOOM, ‘ll.m ..‘ m ..“s e s day . : y -h-ht! t i# the fousth of J;Iy !. @'l be closed ”f .Ml‘" all day te celebrate with you, but be- — AR e Palmer Hammocks ISAAC S. JONES, Insnrance Agl. | Best Grade, Lowest Prices. Richards Building, 91 Maln Street. Jjun2édaw GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun2daw Boys' “Trousers, sizes 3 P The sale o' Co“age At wcl" ’3;- \"'& .I’: Knickerbockers. At 25c—Boys' Wash Trousers, sizes § J to 14 At 26c—Children's Rompers, sizes 2 ta G—Dbetter grades at b0c and T8¢, At 49c—Children's Straw Hats, value 98 At 50c —Boys' Bathing Suits betten Furnishings and Household Needs will close tonight. Take advantage of the special valu in tchenware, Cottons, Linens, Ete., ong trouse Floor Coverin lIhe Parteaus & Milghel Co.|The Porleous & Mgl ba, Juntés X ““"’ "*.- ."_.>. 4