Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1909, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES "« « load of Them - - Preserve Today while they are good and cheap SOMERS BROS. ? NOTIGE Bocause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- peive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and B-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison HAS OPENED OFFICES s 95 Shefucket Street Jun EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suifings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. NOTICE! The best place to review the parades of July 5th and 6th is at the COLUM- BIAN HOU Apply there for rates For window: Jo24d EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th. Choice line to pick from. Popular prices. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Sl Jel4d ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- Bice is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. YPhenes—Office house 85 jun23d George Ehrets Extra Lager On Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CB., Proprietors. Norwich, Monday, June VARIOUS MATTERS There are 45 patients at the Back- us hospital. McClunig, decorator, Broadway the- ater. Telephone 467-12.—adv. There will be brisk buying this week of Fourth of July finery and sup- plies. Work of cutting the grass on the state campground at Niantie will be- gin today (Monday). If interested to secure a live busi- ness read the “Business Opportunity” ady. in another column.—adv. Saturday’s heat was the worst of the week. On Sunday there was lowered temperature and consequent relief. That order for decorating your build- ing should be left with Closson & Kingsbury, Carroll block.—adv. The second prize in the John A. Potter awards for history at Yale has Hugh Treanor was one of the henor- ary pall bearers. Special meeting St. Mary’s T. A and B. society Tuesday evening, June 29, § o'clock.—adv. Trains, boats and trolleys were crowded Saturday and Sunday with city people getting into the country and away from the heat. One of the important outings of the summer will be that of the Connecti- cut Business Men's association at Sav- in Rock, on the 15th of July. One of the fifty-eight who have just passed the state bar examinations is John R. Powelson. The literary ex- amination has been passed by Vivian R. Allen. On Thursday pelicemen from all over the state wl attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Po- lice associagion, which will be held in Hartford. The members of Christ church Sun- day school with their teachers and friends are spending the day (Menday) at Ocean heach, going and returning by the Sight Seer. At Galilee chapel, FEastern Point, Sunday, services were conducted at 11 a. m. by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brews- ter, D.D., of Hartford, Episcopal bish- op of Connecticut. Regular meeting of'B. P. 0. E. sched- uled for July 1st postponed through special dispensation of D. D, James M. Smith to July 15th—adv. Visitors to the beach on Saturday saw the fine new steamer New Lon- don, the new additien to the freight vessels of the Central Vermont rail- road, which came up from New York Saturday afternoon. Judge Edwin B. Gager of the super- for court bench will sail the first of July for a trip of several weeks abroad. Judge William H. Williams will substitute for Judge Gager dur- ing the week ofJuly §-15. Rev. William H. Jepson of.Redding, formerly of Poquetanuek, has just re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Sa- cred theology from Berkeley divinity school of Middletown, from which school he was graduated in 1899. Special meeting St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society, Tuesday efening, June 29, 8 o'clock.—adv. At the Southington meuntain road, in the tewn of Walcatt, the contract James H. Macdonald to,Ahern Bros. of Norwich, who will do”the werk for 3. Willlam E. Costello,, suparintendent of the southern division of the Cen- tral Vermont railway, with offices in the union station in New London, has been given jurisdiction over the new steamships of the road, New London and New York, which will start run- ning between those two cities tonight (Monday). The death of Block Island's oldest resident, Mrs. Lovice Rogers (Dodge) Conley, occurred on Monday and her funeral was held from the First Bap- tist church on the island on Wednes- day. One son, Gkorge W. Conley, was 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 yeu will get what you:ask for at the proper price and ot some cheap substitutes. Schiltz MfiWaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. aprisd Summer Millinery e MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Jjun16d A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth to August ith, Saturdays excepted. _Jlllfid 18 no advertising medium im BRI captain of steamer Danielson for a ber of years, and is now proprie- the Block Island house. The on, Phineas A. Conley, has been highway surveyor of the nston. There are also two 's. Anna P. Littlefield and se H. Camm. FIGURES OF MERIT, Standing of State Military Organiza- tions During May. The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National guard for the month of May, 1909, based on drill re- ports of the month: Hespital cerps 91.79, Signal corps 91.85, Cavalry 9 Battery A, 89.56, Coast Artillery & First Infantry 93.34, Second Infantry 1, Separate company 3, Naval Militia 83.76. The figures of the Coast Artillery : First 80.63, Second 81.04, Fourth 95, Seventh 92. 5, Fifth 87.14, . Eighth 8! 3 , Eleventh 94. 82.00, Thirteenth §4.73, Four- teenth 90.81 Ash Barrel Was Afire. The timely act of a boarder at the Columbia house, on Franklin square, saved that building from fire Sunday morning. This cool-minded boarder threw a blazing flour barrel, already nearly half burned, from a window in the third story of the building. The wooden barrel was used as an ash receptable, and the fire was started by matches being' thrown into the barrel, which was partly filled with newspa- pers. R. M. Byrnes Participated. Among those who took part in the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” the com- mencement play on Yale campus, Sat- urday night, the 26th, was Ronald M. Byrnies of Warren street, who took the character of the Host of the Gar- ter Inn. Laying Two Inch Gaspipe. The gas and electric department has made good progress this week in put ting in anew two inch gaspipe in Cliff street, from Main to Elm. It Is also to run up Elm street some distanc improving the service in this nelpy PERSONAL - —— Mrs. Thomas Allyn of Ledyard is se- rously ill. Frank B. Skelly was a visitor in New London and Ocean Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan and family have opened thelr cottage at Ocean Beach. / Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and family of Lincoln avenue have gome to their summer heme at Clinton, Conn. The family of J. J. Gregson leave this morning for Crescent beach, where they open the Ploneer cottage. Miss Nina Leavitt and Harold Leavitt of Boston are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leavitt, of West Thames street. Nerman Lathrop, who hae been tak- ing a course of study at the college of pharmacy, Philadelphia, has returned to his home in this city. James F. Crowley of Boston, fermer- ly of this city, is a guest of Bdwin A. Chapman of Frankiin street, to remain for the anniversary celebration. The Middletown Press notes that been won by Rufus B. Burnham of | Miss Lulu Kilmartin has entered the Norwich. employ of a telegraph company in iy Norwich and left Friday morning to At the funeral of Rev. Dr. William | enter upon her new duties. Maher at Norwalk on Friday, Rev.| ° Invitations have ben issued for the wedding of Miss Jennle Browning of New Haven and Amos Wheeler of this city at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, July 10. John J. Mattimore of Worcester, who for the past two weeks has been acting as Associated Press operator at The Bulletin, left Saturday for Waterbury, where he will work for the same com- pany. BOARD OF TRADE QUARTERLY. July Number Has Many Interesting Features. The Nerwich Board ef Trade Quar- terly for July is a magazine of 130 pages. A most interesting feature is the exposition of manufacturing, banking and mercantile interests of the city, as found on the advertising pages. The official programme of the com- ing celebration is given, together with a complete list of all committees. The history of the inception and develop- ment “of the anniversary is tersely told and reports of all executive com- mittee meetings given in detail. Also a short history of Narwich has been compiled by F. W. Cary. There are 14 illustrations, including an excellent likeness of President Taft. Interest- ing facts regarding the water works, the gas and electric department and the industrial activity of the city and towh are appended. These auarter- lies are now being mailed te,members of the board of trade and to out of town exchanges. Haile Club Tea. The last of the afterneon teas which have been an attractive feature of the season’s programme for the Haile club, was held Sunday and was large- ly attended. Those serving were Miss Lydia_Optiz, Miss Jennie Helnrich Miss Margaret Optiz, and Mrs. C. T. Beasley. Part of the afternoen was spent in practice by the club mem- bers who are to play the mandolin in cennection with the tewn’s celebra- tion next week. Besides closing the Sunday after- noon teas, this week also ends the weekday socials, of which the last will be held Wednesday evening, and the Wednesday evening dinners have been discontinued for the season. During th celebration, the club rooms are to be open to members and accompany- ing friends, with a buffet lunch in the gymnasium, Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church con- ducted the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, preaching on the subject matter of the 91s The choir from that church s Nellie Howie acting as pian the service Rev. Mr. MacLane del ed the inmat th Violin Solo going to “Grandma” Graham'’s for 1500 feet of gradimg was let on | Eoing, ndms e . 5 i yed especially for the lady Fridey By vy Sammlssienst | years ‘There were.a number of vis- itors present, as usual. New Officers Elected. The regular meeting of Independent Norwich lodge, 2 Lo held Sunday afternoon in hall, on West Main street, the princi- pal business being the semi-annual election to fill four offices. The fol- lowing were elected: President, Meyer Blumenthal; vice president, Meyer Bruckner; treasurer, Abraham Cra- mer; outside guard, Sam Bermande They will be installed July 11th. One new member v received, and the lodge voted to turn out in full in the parade next Monday at the town's celebration, Second Division, A. 0. H; Members. A requiem mass for deceased mem- bers will be attended this morning at St. Patrick’s church by Division 2,’A. O. H. The following sevent are on the mortuary list of th on: John J. Twomey, Patrick Thomas Maheney, Willlam F. Corkery, Thomas _Greiley, Michael Skelly, ' William Mahoney , Daniel | Coughlin, John Cafferey, William J, O'Nell, James Cotter,William H. Be hart, Michael Maho: Patrick gerald, Patrick F. Fitzgerald, Patr J. Mahoney, Michael Finnegan. The Rheumatie Aches and Twinges you fesl in your muscles are the direct result of your rheumatism tainted blood aggravated by damp ‘weather. We want every one who is afflicted with know that A. rheumatism in any form to D. S. RHEUMATIC REMEDY rheumatic remedy hout an equal. It will cure many cases of rheumatism, and give relief even the most obstinate ca: It is powerful, it is safe, and we guarantee it to give prompt relief in where relief can possibly be expected. Price 50c and $1.00, Sold By SMITH The Drug Man. every ca 1I‘rnklln Square, Norwich. Ct. ROCKCLIFFE, HOME OF WINSLOW. TRAGY WILLIAMS, WHERE PRESIDENT WILL BE ENTERTAINED PRESIDENT'S STAY IN NORWICH Time of His Arrival, where He will be Entertained and what He will Do—560 Midshipmen Coming—Route of Auto Parade. As was expected, arrangements have been made whereby President Taft will come to Norwich on a special train from Boston, to which point he will go by auto from Beverly on the morning of July 5. The arrangements were all made in Washington on Sat- urday. The special train, which will con- sist of an engine and the president’s car, will leave Boston at 7.45 a. m. and is due here at 9.45 at the New Haven station. There he will be met by the celebration officials and taken by autemobile to witness the historical reproductions. A change will be made in the firing of the salute. There will probably be a sunrise gun, and then ‘as the train rolls into the sta- tion the presidenttal salute will be fired. Following the reproductions, it is expected that the president will be taken for a drive about the city and then to Rockclyffe, the home of Winslow Tracy Willlams, at Yantic. where he is to be entertained. There will be opportunity for a rest before the breakfast which will be served in the president’s honor by Mr. Williams after which they will return to the for the parade, participating in reyiewing stand is reach- city it until th WINSLOW TRACY WILLIAMS, ed, from which point the remainder will be viewed. President Taft will then go to the Buckingham Memorial for the reception at the home of War Governor Buckingham, and where two other presidents have held receptions. At the conclusion of the reception the president will return to Mr. Wil- liams' home for dinner, after which the viewing of the fireworks will take place from the etand to be erected on the postoffice g-ounds. There has been no invitation from the executive committee to the pres- ident or the governor to take part in the parade, the only ones invited by them being the town and city ofcials. It is expected, however, that the president will ride in the parade from the center of the city to the reviewing stand. While it has not been defi- y settled it is probable that the sident will by companied by ptain Butt military aide, his Winslow T. Williams, and pos- E a secret service man. The president will be escorted by the United States regulars, while the governor wili be escorted by the state troops. 560 Midshipmen Coming. Chairman, E. A. Tracy and Chair- man Dr. P. H. Harriman of the pa- rade committee were in New London on Saturday to see Captain Gove, squadron commander of the four gov- ernment vessels in New London har- bor ,on which are the midshipmen who ‘will come here for the celebra- tion. There are seven companies of the middies and every company will come here on the speclal train, arriv- ing about twelve o'clock next Monday under Commander Dismukes. It is al- 50 hoped that Captain Gove will come as a visitor. The middies will then 50 to the town hall for luncheon and will form nearby for the parade. There will be 560 of the midshipmen in line. Each will carry a Springfield rifle. Auto Parade. It has been decided by the auto pa- rade committee that the following route will be covered in the parad From Broadway, the first car at the theater, up Broadway to Washington street, up Washington to Norwich Town, around the Green and return to Parade, to Williams avenue, shington 'street, to West Main, rmount, to Pearl, to Ann, to West Main, and return’ to Bucking- ham Memorial, where they will dis- band. This will be at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning. There are fifty cars promised, and more are expected. W. Russell Baird has been chosen chief marshal. For the first prize on deco- rations a pair of $60 binocular glasses will be given, and for the second an auto tire valued at $40 wHl be given. On aquatic parade Miss Mabel S. Webb, Miss Louise C. Howe and Miss Gertrude Hough have been chosen as the judges. 1t ‘has been decided to have the pre- liminary fireworks Thursday evening at_830. W. C. Thompson of the Wild West show has offered to provide an Indian chief and princess for the historical tableaux. Fire Trumpet in Bicentennial. In the parade at the bicentennial he chief of the fire department was the late Colonel Henry Peale, and he carried a brass trumpet which is now has loaned it to Chiet Stanton, and it is now at the Central statien. A pic- ture of ex-Chief Peale has been fram- ed, similar to the other ex-chiefs, and presented to Chief Stanton By Arthur L. Peale, son of the ex-chief, and is now hanging with them in the fire station. Wauregan House Decorations. The work was started on Saturday by Combies of decorating the Wau- regan house, and a good beginning was made. The large bullging has been handsomely trimmed with = flags and bunting, b\ln the job has net as yet been completed, there ining considerable to be dene yetm picture of Washington has been' plac- ed in the center of the Broadway front, while one of President Taft will be piaced on the Main stret frent. At the Main street and Broadway corner there is to be placed a large vertical electric sign spelling Waurtgan. It will extend out at the angle of the building, and can be seen both rom Main street and Broadway for a long distance. This is the first start made in the display of bunting, although a number of buildings have heen cover- ed with electric lights and. signs, which will make them handsome at night. At the Rose Coffee House, Combies has also started on the dec- orations. Invitations Received at Norwich, Eng. The Otis library has received through the courtesy of Agas H. Goose of Norwich, England, a copy of the daily paper, The Eastern Daily Press, containing the following item of local interest: “Hands Across the Sea—The town of Norwich, Connecticut, is celebrat- ing the 250th anniversary of its foun- dation next month, and all who are -onnected with the town by birth, an- cestry, or former residence, are asked to unite in the celebration. In our own city, from time to time, local books and journals have been sent to the Cennecticut town by Agas H. Goose, and it is interesting to note that he has received an invitatien to the approaching function, a compliment vhich is mnone the less appreciated | NORWICH CITY LODGE. Defers Anniversary Celebration for Five Years—Officers Chosen. regular meeting of Norwich City 1 No. §2, O. B. A, was held Sun- day morning In Swatzburg hall with a large attendance. The three delegates te the recent national convention and iden jubilee of the order held in New ‘ork_made reports which were very complets ana full of interest. They were Herman Alefsin, Jacob Simon snd-A. Ableman. e applications were received and the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Charles Rubin; vice president, Jacob Wechsler: outside guard, K. Swatz- burg. The ledge had heen planning to observe its twentieth anniversary in July, but it was decided to postpone this ‘and celebrate on the twenty-fifth anniversary. To plan for this and raise a fund before then a committee W appointed to hold for the five years be tween now ana the anniversary time, consisting of Herman Alefsin, Samuel Blinderman, Solomon Wechsler, A. Schwartz ané S. Mikolasi. PROF. SAMUEL T. DUTTON, Whe Has Had Charge of Placing the Wheeler School and Library on Its New Basis at North Stenington. e i The last fssue of the Congregation- alist has this to say of Prof. Dutten, who is one of the directors of the Wheeler school and library at North Stomington, and who has had the jm- mediate direction of placing the school and library on its new basis since the death of Henry D. Wheeler: 1z z “Prof. Samuel T. Dutton, who holds the chair of school of administration in Columbia_university, on the invita: tion of the Univveresity of Christiana, and_ Norway, and the University of Upola, in Sweden, will lecture there en American Education, and will also give a course at the University of Copenhagen in Denmark. Dr. Dutton is mot only a_eminent educator .but a prominent advocate of international peace. CHANGES AMONG T Two Each CHERS. entral and West stricts. in the Chel. There are few changes among the teachers of the Central and West Chelsea_scheol districts the coming year. There will be two in each. In the Central district, Miss Rogers, who has taught the First and Secon grades at Laurel Hill school, has re- signed. She will be succeeded by Miss because it is not accepted. The in- vitation card is beautifully executed, with a picture of the picturesque town which was been incorporated for 125 | vears, its flag and ‘The Rose of New England.’ " The hospitality committee, L. R. Church chairman, meets at 4 o'clock today at Buckingham Memorial. 250 Years for Norwich. Norwich will celebrate her 250th an- niversary on July 4, 5 and 6, and has obtained the promise of President Taft to attend unless tariff business abso- lutely prohibits his leaving Washing- ton at that date, which does not now seem likely. It will be old home week, of course, and all her wandering sons and daughters are invited to revisft the mother of their numerous and sterling tribe. Norwich is justly proud of herself and her achievements. Her natural advantages and artificlal acquirements make her claim to the title of “the Rose of New England” more than an idle boast. Not only will this be a £00d time for the folks to come home to Norwich, but those who have heard of her and never seen her should take the opportunity to visit the old town when she is at her best—Waterbury Republican. : People Who Do Things. Norwich is making great prepara- tions for the celebration of its 250th anniversary, and the days on which the exercises will be held—Julv 6th and 6th—premise to be full to the brim with happenings. No more wideawake city exists in Connecticut than Ner- wich, and its population has in its makeup a great many people who do things.—Stamford Bulletin. Envies the Small Boy. On July 4, 5, 6 Norwich is to have a notable celebration. The event.is the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town and the 125th of the incor- poration of the city. The careful ar- rangements made insure a successful celebration. The invitations sent out are models in both artistic --esentation and cordial greeting. It is evident that everybody who visits the Rose of New England on this occasion will be heart- ily welcomed and made to feel at home. We rather envy the small boy of that hustling city. A three days’ Fourth of July does not ceme very often. Nor- wich will make the most of it, anc the whole state wishes her joy.—Bristol Press. DR. HARRIS NAMED AS MEDICAL EXAMINER. Succeeds Dr. Paddock and Also Holds Same Office Preston—Dr. Named for Franklin. As successor to Dr. L. S. Paddock as medical examiner of the town of Norwich, Coroner F. H. Brown has appointed Dr. George R. Harris of this city. Dr. is had formerly been examiner for the towns of Preston and Franklin. He will retain the office in Preston, but relinquishes the Franklin office. For Franklin, Coroner Brown has named Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic. Recention for Miss Bessie Wilson, who has been for the past six monthe a nurse at the 'W. W. Backus ho<pital, concludes her duties there today, and will go to Howard, R. I, to fill a similar position. In Miss Wiicen's room, which was prettily decorated for the occasion, she was tendered a reception Sunday evening, the occasion being followed by a spread. Those present were the Misses Harjest. Cliftord, Mills and in the possession of Mrs. Peale, Shed Judd ool o= G Mary Bidwell. Miss Annie Thresher, who has taught the Sixth grade at Broadway, has resigned and her suc- cessor will be Miss Strong, a graduate of the Free Academy and the Willi- mantic Normal school. In the West Chelsea district, Miss Corinne White of the Mt. Pleasant stleet sohool and Miss Alice Clark of the High street school have resigned. Their places have not as yet. been filled. W. R, CARVER'S ESTATE. C. L. Stewart Appointed Trustee and Appraisers Named by Referee Browning. On Saturday, before Referee ~in Bankruptcy A. A. Browning, the cred- itors of the banurupt estate of W. R Carver decided upon C. L. Stewart as trustee, and he qualified under bonds of $2,000 and took possessoon of the estate. Upon the suggestion df cred- ttors, Referee Browning named as ap- praisers E. L. Turner, H. H. Pettls and Albert Boardman. Cut by Broken Bottl Fred K. Sprague cut his hand badly Saturday afterneon in a Franklin street business place while Teaching into a basket. FHis hand struck a broken bottle, cutting quite a gash between bis thumb and forefinger. It took sev- eral stitches to close the wound. Broke His Arm. On Sunday evening Joseph Benoit of Taftville fell off a wall, breaking his left arm at the elbow He was Brought here to Dr. Harri's office, and later taken to the hospital, where Dr. Harris was in attendance on_ another oase, and the fracture was reduced. cr\lldr.nfcry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE LADIES’ AID SOCIETY Will Give A STRAWBERRY SUPPER At the Lefngwell Baptist Church, THIS (MONDAY) Bvening. Strawberries and Ice Cream will be served. Jun2sd All Kinds and Sizes Ginger Ale at Rallion’s jun28d TICKETS For Grand Stand at Bartletl’s from which to witness the finish of the Yale-Harvard race can be ob- tained at Hamilton'’s Shoe Store. jun2sd MME. TAFT—PALMIST AND CLAIR- VOYANT, through the many urgent requests of her friends and patrons, has opened an office at 31 Franklin St. Mme, Taft Is well known in this vicinity by hun- dreds of people Who know that her predictions proven true, Jeldd hdve returned from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr, of Broadway returned Saturday eve- nings from their wedding teip. Mrs. Ansel C. Beckwith and daugh- ter Celeste of Washington street have returned from Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Helen Stearns, who has been teaching in Watertown, Conn., has re turned to her home on McKinley ave- nue. William A. Slater has notified Nor- wich friends that he is coming for the celebration, planning to remain from July 3 to Eugene Wallner sailed from New York on Saturday, and will spend the summer in Europe. Most of the time will be spent at his former home in Switzerland. Miss Katharine E. been taking @ course in kinders: training at the New Britain no school, is at her home on Otis street for the summer. Among the patronesses at the recep- (ion_ Friday night st the Woodstock academy was Mrs. C. L. Rawsen of this eity. She wore an imported gown of black lace over white siik with dia- mond ornaments. Mrs. Owen S. Smith and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Huntington avenue leave today (Monday) for Amherst, Mass., to attend the gradua- tion exercises of the class of 1909 of Amherst college, of which class Har- old Smith is a member. In a letter received Saturday fro Congressman E. W. Higgins, he states that he, with Mrs. Higgins, and their daughter, would leave Washington for Norwich on Tuesday. He will return after the celebration to remain until congress adjourns, but Mrs. Higgins will_open their house at Massapeag for the summer. Mrs. Charles C. Richards gave an afterneon tea on Friday in honor of her niece, Miss Endicott of Bos Mrs. Willls Austin and Mis Butts served puneh and frappe table in the dining room prettily dse: orated with damask roses. Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Lovise Meech assisted in recelving. Guests of Miss Helen R. Mabrey at The Outlook, Ocean Beach, over Sun- day were Miss Kolb ofgAtlanta a nd Webb _W. Weeks of New York Miss Belle Sanford of Redding, who has recemtly announced the engage- ment of her niece, Miss Helen 8. Barnes, to Frederick D. Mabrey of Norwich, of the faculty of the San- ford school, Redding. Was in the Wreck. Dr. F. P. Gulliver.of this city was on the electric car which left’ the rails Sunday just south of Danielson and plunged into a sandbank. He was not injured, but was delayed about thr hours in.reaching here, finally being carried ‘to Central Village in an auto, where he took another electric. He wasion his return from Maine. Every Pessible Faeility our constant each It is to secure for whether large or small, factlity possible that is consi ent with their needs, We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- endeavor depositor, y ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Gomfort Makers for these Hot Days COME HERE FOR Hammoeks We have a large line of mocks priced from $L15 up, which includes the best of the season’s color combinations. Mexican Grass Hammocks, $150 up. COME HERE FOR Porch Shades We have the famous Green Porch Shades in 41t to 10 ft. Bamboo Porch Shades 60c COME HERE FOR Refrigerators The Fddy Refrigerators saves more ice than any other, the fore it's the most econemical to buy. Come in and we will show you why it s Screeils. and Screen Cloth We are headquarters for Win- dow Screens and Door Screens. Copper, Galvanized and Painted ‘Wire Cloth for recovering screens. Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich, Conn. fam- Vudor widths up, FOR “Nipha” Salad 'Ilraésinu the time to buy it. ving two bottles for the price of one. : ¥ [ncidents m“.Smatfl, BSTON ST The 250th Anniversary Official Flag on sale here at 15¢ each or $1.50 a dezen. Buy your Decorative Bunting new —don't delay till too late. Now is the time to do your decorating and here the place to buy your materiale, For flecoraflom Dennisen’s Novelty Crepe Paper, ideas, suitable for windows, house and' aut mobile decorating — inexpensive and can be used over again—economical 1d practical. Complete line at mod= erate prices. Crepe Paper, Rope, Flag Outfits and other ideas, Pos] Cards Souvenirs of Norwich, Post Cards.in Sepia,” entirely new line of Photos— 1c cach, 10c o dozen, sete of 18, Souvenir Letters, containing eight views, spacing left for writing asletter ready to mall. 10 each; EXTRA SPECIALS TONIGHT from 7.30 to closing tim Satin Foulards, assortment: of 23 inches wide fine olors, value 48c— TONIGHT . « 37 21-inch Black Taffeta (only black), value §9¢ TONIGHT . o Bl W Mercerized Wash Ties, c quality— TONIGHT . veeen 12%0 Men's Solid Color and Figured Half Hose, seamless, 15¢ value— TONIGHT, pair ceese M0 Check regular Blue Apron 7¢ quality— TONIGHT Gingham, (Third Floor.) Leather Suit Case, 24-inch size, value $4. TONIGHT ceeew $ATS Fibre Matting Suit Case, bound all round, ol binding, size 24 inch, value '$ TONIGHT -« $169 Printed Madras, very pretty, inexpen« sive summer drapery, valus 12%c— TONIGHT e B0 (Second Floor) ta Underskirts, two and six Tows’of ue $1.50— k Cotton Ta ws of shirr hemstitching, v TONIGHT .. . 98¢ irts, linen coler, others chambrays, somevwith ymin < oea T80 ages three to six, price - TONIGHT cvmvanowa 880 sortment of Women's: Corsets, t. long hip, four hese | w h Under: and b embroidery t TONIGHT Rompes Corset Cov insertion trimmed, TONIGHT ... (Main Floor) Web Hose Supporters, r children, misges and ladies, Black 17c value TONIGHT, pair Black Tubular Shoe Laces, Lisle sizes, value 100 TONIGHT, dozen . Kirby & Co’'s English Pins on warranted not to rus 10 TONIGHT, paper ......ccoveesem 70 High Point Net or Chiffon Collar Foundations, all sizes, valus 100— TONIGHT, each ... werua Bo Pins, plain and Reman ¢ of styles, durable pin Plated C finish, va and cateh, value 10c to 16 TONIGHT, pair isdvnase Rt I Women Whit Wash Belts, em- broidered, with pearl buckles, sizes $ to ch, value 256— TONIGHT, each voe 150 for travelers and vaiae 1% inches wide acriss Hair B tion use, only Jack, five row hristles, solid back— TONIGHT, each ... 250 White Ribbed Vests, low sleeve- lows, lace trimmed yolse, 260 quals TONIGHT, each ......v . .« 170 Low Neck, Sleeveless Ribe d Vests, for hot weather— TONIGHT, each .. K 50 Women's Black, fine Gauze, Seamless Lisle Hose, very thin, 15c value TONIGHT, pair 1o n black, white Infants' fine and tan, 160 value TONIGHT, pair aecveariiians 1le (Center Room) Extra fine Mull Ties, ver or, eme broidered, Grecian der with dainty colored French knots, valuae 50c. TONIGHT, each .. Tuxedo Face Veiling, with woven Russia dot, In white, black, brown and navy, re price 25 TONIGHT, yard -« 19 Women's and Children's fine Lawn Handkere cither plain or cols ored bordar TONIGHT . 6 for 190 Venise Lace Dutch Collars, neat baby Irish p: rns, 76c value— 2 bottles for 25¢ 2 bottles for 15¢ PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jun2sa AYSFLN HOLDEN, Prop. TONIGHT, each The Reid_&—Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carped L Junttdaw