Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious Hot Weather Dessert Reid’s Brick Ice Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 25c. Keeps hard one hour to carry hom N. D. Sevin & Son. | | | | Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings til 8 p. m. Jun23daw STERLING SOUVENIR SPOONS 250th Anniversary of the Town of Norwich, showing seven views. The finest souvenir out. Leave your order noew and be sure to get one. $1.50 each. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelets and Silversmiths, Estab. 187: Norwich, Conn. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu «or Monday, June 2§ POTAGE CRECY ®EEF A LA MODE GREBN PEAS CARROTS POTATOES SALAD RICE RUDDING WITH STRAWBERRY SMASH €CED COFFEE ICE TEA ALSO A LA CARTE Jun28d Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, may22d WULF. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a speclalty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. Jun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the | best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili} ceive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN at Hodge's Stabis, Bath Street. 16 Town Sn Teleohone G14-) et Y Norwich, Monday, June 28, 1909. | The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in- before 6 a. m. Subscribers v‘r?o'ffl to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New. England: Partly cloudy, with local showers Monday and Tues. day; not much change in tempera- ture; light variable winds. . Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday, partly overcast weather and slightly lower tempera- tures will prevail, with light variable winds, followed by local rains in the western district of this section: and on Tuesday, gufly cloudy to cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes' and lecal rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. TR oo eee. 76 2998 12 m. 30.00 ] 30.09 p. m. . Highest 96, lowest 74. Sunday 30.13 2 m. 30.13 6 p. m. . s 30.13 Highest 81, lowest (8. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, cooler; variable winds. Saturday’'s weather: Fair; cooler; variable winds becoming northwest. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy weather, slightly lower temper- ature, variable winds with local thun- derstorms in coast districts. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon ané Tides. [ High || Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. | ». m. || p. m. || & m ke 5.41 1.04 7 1 : 7.35 158 .17 7.25 7.50 2.30 .19 7.25 8.35 3.13 19 [ 725 (I 921 (I Rise 419 | 72 | 1008 || 863 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge of Taftville Attends Service at St. Andrew’s Church—Graduation Class Goes to Drawbridge—Ltnemen Defeated. The Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1 0. 0. F., M. U, of Taftville, with a large representation of _Samaritan lodge of Baltic, attended divine wor- ship at St. Andrew’s church Sunday morning at 10.80. There were 56 Odd Fellows present, and they formed at Union hall at’ 10° o'clock, and, led by Marshal Robert McNeely, marched in-a body up Sixth street and Central venue, to the church, occupying the seats in the center. The rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, preached a forceful and inspiring ser- mon on the theme, The Manhood of Friendship and the Friendship of Manhood, llustrated in the character of Jonathan. His text was James 1: 22, Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only. By request of the Odd Fellows, the senior choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The church was in fine condition for the occasion, as during the past week the old carpet has been taken up and replaced by a handsome new carpet, and the doors at the church entrance have been newly painted, free of charge, by Charles Fleischer, a broth- er of the Taftville lodge. The church was gotten in order by the boys ot St. Andrew's chapter, Knights of St. Paul, under the direction of the prop- erty committee. A new rug for the chancel was presented the church by Mrs. William Baker, Miss Nettie Mor- ris and George Morris. The Odd Fellows, after the service, marched back to Union hall and di persed, expressing their deep appre- clation of the courtesy of the rector and the congregation of St. Andrew’s church. New Members for Girls’ Friendlv So- ciety. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Andrew’s church held their regular meeting Thursday night, but owing to the death of her brother Miss Emily Paddock was unable to be present and speak. After the customary business, a special service was held in the church, and these six mew members were admitted: Misses Millie Ken- dall, Daisy Ogden, Alice Stevenson, Arline’ Tubbs and Lydia and Muriel Smith. Graduating Class Enjoys Outing. The members of the class of 1909, which gradua Friday at the Greeneville grammar school held a delightful picnic at Poquetanuck draw pridge Saturday. As their guests were Principal C. H. Hobso Miss Rachel Jennings and s Winifred N. Skel- ly. The part left on the 9 o'clock train and returned about 7. The day was spent in boating and playing base- ball and in other diversions. Lunch was served, having been arranged for by the following committee. Mary Crowe, Sadie Crowe, Clare Coughlin, Gustave Rydholm and Louls Brown. Linemen Defeated by N. & W. In their second game at Sachem park, the linemen of the Connecticut company again met defeat at the hands of the Norwich & Westerly trol- leymen. Up to the eighth inning was Westerly's game with the sco 7 to 1. In the eighth the locals tou. ed up Peterson lively and brou their score up to 5 tallles. In (he ninth with good chances for tying the score, J. Humphrey was caught nap- ping off first and put out by a throw from catcher. The linemen were un- able during the early part of the game to line out any of Peterson's benders, while the visiting team easiiy hit J. McGlone. Personals. Joseph White of Willimantic was the recent guest of John L. Moody. William Finlayson of Boswell avenue has recovered after an fliness of a few days. Cut His Hand. Willlam J. Farrell, employed at Moore's market on Franklin street, got his left hand badly cut on a meat hook Saturday. Dr. Donohue took four stitches to close the wound. Talman Street Chiid. The ambulance was called out on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock to take a sick child from a Talman street family to the Backus hospital. Funeral m Dirgctor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. NORWICH MEN FINISHED Coaat Aviillery Team Successful in Statp Shoot—Capt: Hagberg and Sergt. Denison Stand at the Top— iad Withdrew from Company Shoot. The good work of the local mem- bers of the coast artillery team at the Bast Haven range Saturday aided in the corps team winning the state medal, a bronze buffalo, which will be placed in the corps headquarters at Stamford. The corps team won out by a margin of 66 points over the Sec- ond infantry team, and 224 over the First infantry team. Besides the tro- phy each member of the team will Teceive a medal. Three of the corps team, Captain Hagberg, _Lieutenant Coleman and Sergeant Denison are from the Third company of this city, Liéutenant Cole- man being the only new man on the team, but he set such a fast pace on Friday that he gave the veterans trouble in keeping up and except on the skirmish run kept his good work up on BSaturday, finishing fourth. Captain Hagberg and Sergeant Deni- son managed to pass him, however, and were tied for first place with t; tals of 269. Private Mason of the Third cpmpany was a substitute on the team and shot as such. The team total was 2,047, while for the Second infantry it “was 1981, and the First ‘The scores of the team members in the order in which they shot are as follows: 200 600 800 1000 200 Sk. To. 8. 8. S Lt August 32 36 44 37 82 264 Sgt. Young 37 37 31 6 234 Lt. Coleman 44 45 38 66 265 Sgt. Denison 41 36 38 66 269 Lt. Walsh 36 36 36 67 219 SgtChadwick 39 43 37 81 CptHamilton 39 37 43 82 260 Cpt.Hagberg 44 36 41 81 260 2047 A squad of 35 will now be picked from the best men from which the team to represent the state will be selected. All the local men will be included in that squad because of their_scores and they will be. inside the first fifteen. The scores of the local men were high and as the re- sult it broke the string of victores for the Second infantry team, as it has generally been a foregone conclusion that the team from that regiment would win, they having some fine shots. The company shoot in which the Third company members started was abandoned after they had shot on two ranges. One or two made a poor start and it was seen that there was no show for the prize, so they dropped out. The contest did not start until late and was won by Company D ef the Second regiment. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ; of the 3 Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th OBITUARY. Charles LeRoy Johnson, The death of Charles LeRoy Johnson, familiarly known as “Roy,” brings si cere grief to a host of friends in West erly, where practically his entire life was passed, says the Westerly Sun. He was born in Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 28, 1885, and was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jobnson. His parents removed to Westerly when he was eight years old and he entered the public_schools, completing his course and graduating from the high school with honors in the class of 1304. Dur- ing 'his life here he was a great favor- ite with all his companions and active- 1y interested in all matters pertaining to school and social life. Though not himself an_athlete, he took great in- terest in all school sports and during his senior year was manager of the football and baseball teams. At the some time he was editor in chiet of The Senior, the high scheol paper. He was alwa: a welcome companion at all the social gatherings of the voung people and contributed his full share to the general enjoyment, having mu- sical ability above the average. He was a member of Christ Episconal church and sang with Christ church choir for nine years, rarely missing a rehearsal or a service. After his graduation from the high school he entered the Yale Medical school as a member of the class of 1906, but was obliged.to give up his studies at the end of three months owing o trouble with his_eyes. In 1905 his parents removed to Providence and he has since made his home in that city, though still spendir- his summers at Watch Hill During the past two years be has been' employed as a clerk in the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company. His failing health made it necessary for him to discon- tinue his duties from time to time, but so thoroughly were his services appre- clated that his place remained open for him if he had been able to resume it. While in Providence he was a member of All Saints’ Memorial church, belng actively connected with the work of that church, singing for three years in the choir and being a member of St. Andrew’s chapter guild of All Saints’ church. He leaves to mourd him his fath and mother, two brothers, Gilbert, J of Culebra, canal zone, and Stanley or Providence. The sympathy of a of Providence. The sympath- of a large circle of friends will go out to them in their bereavement and they will mourn with them for one who by his genial and sunny disposition en- deared himself to all who knew him. Selden S, Wightman. Selden S. Wightman passed peace- fully away at his late residence, 215 West Town street, Bean Hill, at 3.15 o'clock Friday afternoon after an ill- ness of a year and a half. For the past six months he had been confined to the bed. He was a most patient sufferer and bore his illness with Christian fortitude. Mr. Wightman was born in Bozrah Jan. 6, 1833, the last surviving member of five children born to Deacon Charles W. and Prudence Stark Wightman. By occupation he was a well known farmer. At the age of 18 he joined the Baptist church at Scott Hill, but since living at Bean Hill he was a constant attendant at the services of the Bean Hill M, E. church, Mr, Wightman was not identified with any of the fraternal organizations and was strictly a home hody. On Dec. 16, 1857, Mr. Wight wvas united in marriage to Miss Prudence Allyn of Allyn's Point by Rev. J. E. Heald and lived in Bozrah until 1383, when they moved to Washington street, hut in 1802 moved to Bean Hill 1887 Mr Mrs. Wightman fiftieth wedding anniversary Mr. Wightman is survived wife and four children, two son two daughters, Byron A. Wightman o this city, Elijah 8, Wightman of Sche- nectady, N, Y, Mrs. Willlam S. Geer of this city, Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller of New London. He also leaves four grandchildren and two great-grand children. They are Howard W. Geer, Mildred P. Wightman, Herbert B. Wightman ‘of this city, Selden L. ‘Wightman of Schenectady, N. Y. The great-grandchildren are Arthur Her- mon Geer and Prudence Marie Geer of this city. He was a man of sterling worth, a true friend, a kind and affectionate husband and father. In pelitics he was an ardent republican. His cheerfulness, his patience, his Christian fortitude and his abiding trust in God during his long and tedi- ous illness have endeared him to his many friende. A friend writes: “The music of his lfe is no wise stilled, but blended so with songs around the throme of God that our poor ears no longer hear it.” Se at the Jail. The last jail service of the season was conducted Sunday afternoon under Y. M. . A. auspices. F. A. Prentice, one of tife vice presidents, was in charge and the singing was led by Frank H. Armold. President A. A. Browning, General Secretar- Frank H. Merrill and Vice President N. L. Bish- op were also present. Both those in charge at the jail and those for whom these services have been held have showed their great appreciation of the Sunday afternoon visits frem the Y. M. C. A. officials. Lost Valuable Horse. John Driscoll of Franklin lost a val- wable stallion by pneumonia on Friday, The orse was Insured by Rawson and was valued at 3300, celebrat r| FUNERAL. Prof. John §. Krauss. The funeral of Prof. John S. Krauss was helé from his late home on the Lisbon road Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the large attendance were members of the Froehlichkeit Singing society, Goethe lodge, I. O. O. F.. the Maennerchor and the Germania Schutzen Verein, who marched in a body from the hall of the last named society and later escorted the body to its last resting place in the Blissville cemetery. Rev. Donala B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, officiated. A selection, Still Rests Thy Heart, was sung by the members of the Maennerchor under the direction of Prof. John Heller of New Haven, the state director and a personal friend of Prof. Krauss. There were many hand- some floral forms, among them a pil- low, Father, from his wife and sons Iyré from the Froehlichkeit society; harp from the Maennerchor, harp from Musicians’ union, standing wreath from Germania Schutzen Verein, wreath with three links from Goethe lodge, L O. O. F, and a standing wreath from a Providence singing society of which he was formerly director. The bearers were Louis Wunderiich and Martin Krauss from Goethe lodge, John W'elana and George Heibel from the Schutzen Verein, John Grieshamer and Christopher Troger of the Maen- nerchor and Gustave Thumm and Nicholas Heigl of the Froehlichkeit so- clety. At the grave the Maennerchor sang twice, Sleeping Forever and Rest in Peace. Rev. Mr. MacLane read a com- mittal service, after which the ritual of the Odd Fellows was observed. Fu- neral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Lewls 8. Paddock, M. D The funera of Dr. Lewis S. Paddock was held from his home, No, 96 Wash- ington street, at 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the house being filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. _The services were conducted by Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, rector of Christ Epis- copal church, and there were delega- tiors from the Norwich Medical socle- ty and from the vestrymen of Christ church. There were many and beauti- ful forms of flowers. Burizl was in Yantic cemetery, where a_committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. JUNIOR CHURCH SERVICE Given at First Baptist Church Sunday Evening. At the First Baptist church Sunday night the junior church hdd charge of the service, as Miss Jessie Lynch ex- plained, to give those interested an idea of the services and as a farewell service to several of the class who graduate. The young people marched in ané occupied front seats. They gave many Bible facts In_response to the leader, Mrs. E. Larue Bliven, while the 100th Psalm was given by Clifford Oat, Herbert Willey and Willle Evans. Marjory Phillips, Olive Linton, Althea Chureh, Mazle Stamm und Alice Lef- fingwell gave the 13th verse of First Corinthians. Merwin Leffingwell gave the books in the Old and Otho Chase of the New Testaments. Vera Stetson told the story of Abraham and Isaac. Rev. William T, Thayer offered pray- er. The Eighth Psalm was repeated in unison. The ten commandments were given by Marion Lathrop. Seripture references were given by Blanche Arm- strong, Helen Lyman, Olive Linton, Al- thea Church, Mazie Stamm, Gladys Meier and Harold Billings. Alice Lef- fingwell told the story of Joseph and the 24th Psalm was given by Mildred nd Madeline Perkins. Follow- exercises, Mrs. Willlam T. ader, gave a short {llustrated lk. The junior music with the j choir leading was sung through- out the service. Grace Stetson, the treasurer, gave the financial side of the junior church work, the following re- port of which was mest gratifying, as Faia it means only two years wor on the church debt, $65: pald on church running expenses, $27; benevo- lences, $24; 13 Bibles for junfor church, iag:_;g; curtains for junior church roem, JONATHAN TRUMBULL SPOKE. Marker for Grave of Col. John Trum- bull at New Haven Unveiled. The David Sons of the A New Haven, held on Sunday ( of their annuul memorial serv'c which the graves of revolut soldiers and patriots were decc A leading feature of t was the marking of the grave of Col. John Trumbull, at the Yale art gal- lery of Yale university. The exercises connected with this were held in the art gallery and consisted of music and addresses by Seymour C. Loomis, president of the board, and by Dr. Francis Bacon of New Haven, who de- livered a scholarly address on John Trumbull, Patriot. The marker placed on the grave of Colonel Trumbull was then unveiled, with a few remarks by Jonathan Trurabull of Norwich, ene of Colonel Trumbull's nearest of kin. Sunday School Waork. Supt. Kahler of the Fourth Congre- gational church, Hartford, addressed the v.asoch:.r; and officers Bo‘{ngr’ Broad- way Sunday sol on even- ing upon the of graded schools, and gave much informadtion, By VY. ¥ — ren’s Day at Congregational Church—Funeral of Prof. John . Krauss—St. Jean Baptist Secietv At- tends Yearly Mass. - A special Children’s day service was held at the Congregational church, which was attractively decorated for the occasion with ferns, roses and daisies, Sunday morning. The exer- cises were carried out in a pleasing manner and weon ‘commendea- tion, reflecting on those in charge. The was: Song, Brightly Gleams Our Banner, Sunday school; prayer; choir; 'exercisa w«leoz-d seven girls; H-n'g-rm song, kindergarten department; rec! tion, June, Amelia Smith; song, Angel Voices Ever Singing, Sunday school; baptism of one candidate; recitation, A Little Standara ~Bester, Ethel Tg; song, We Are Pilgrims, Marguerite Seidel and Pearl Stubbs; The Daisy Girl and Daisy Boy, Ruth Heap and Archie Torrapce; song, primary department: The Little Lad, Edward Pollard; song, Hark, the Swelling B schoel. This was followed by an by the pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane, on Character Building, and a few remarks by John Eccles, who said that the chil- dren of today are the foundation of the country. After Mr. Eccles there was a selection by the choir; recitation, Our Wish, Hattie Graham; offertory solo, Miss May Torrance, the collection be ing for the Rock Nook home; song, Sadly Bend the Flowers, scho-- exer- cise, The Showers, Everett Pingrie, George Weller and Howard Dunse, and closing song, On Our Way Rejoicing, school. The members of the choir are the Misses May Torrance, Lucy Green- wood, Agnes Graham, Margaret Pilling, Marion Jervis, Ethel Stubbs, Edith Walker and Elsle Adams. Supt. F. J. Werking was in general charge, assisted %y Miss Robind Bur- ess in the primary ent and by §irs. Charles Wobster ana Miss Eliza- beth Kispert in the kindergarten. The committes of arrangements was Mrs. Donald B. MacLane, Miss Ida Lilli- bridge, Miss Mary Pollard and Miss Robina Dunlep. Anniversary Mass. The St. Jean Baptiste soclety attend- ed their regular anniversary high mass at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning, marching down in a body from Parish hall, with the members of Garde Breboeuf as an escort. _ The mass was celebrated by Rev. Philip Massicotte. Perso; Miss Annie Earnshaw is spending & week with friends in Pawtucket. ‘Willilam Bennett of New London was the guest of local friends Sunday. Hormisdas D'Avignon of Hartford is visiting his uncle, Joseph D’'Avignon, for a few days. Mrs. Rebecca Murdock of Packer- ville is the guest of Alexander Mur- dock of North A street. Raymond Couture was in Hartford last week taking the examination of the state board of dentists. Mr. Cou- ture is a graduate this year of the Bal- timore Dental school. NORWICH TOWN Closing Exercises at West Town Street School—Meritorious Pupils— General News. The closing exercises of the West Town street school were held on Fri- day afternoon. The fifth and sixth grades, Miss Mary E. Callahan, teach- er, gave the following programme Song, Glad Vacation, school; ©Old Ironsides, Joseph Olsen; Kobert of Lincoln, Gertrude Avery: A Laugh in Church, Mary Olsen; Never Had a Chance, John Conneli; =~ Market Day, Henry McNally; The Color Guard, Fred Stelzne: At School and at Home, Helen Corrigeux; Old _Glory, Harry Karczeski; I Know, Charles Kogers; song, June Is Like a Little Lassie, school. ‘Then followed a play, A Little Girl’ Dream; the different parts were taken as follows: A Little Girl, Marguer- ite Shields; Brownie, Walter Kilroy. Fairy, Ruth Woodmansee; Columbus, Arthur Hughes; Hiawatha, BEdwin Vergason; Minnehaha, Ruth Avery; Japanese Girl, Mabel Corrigeux; Es- kimo Boy, John Hubbard; Pilgrim Girl. Mary McNally; Arab Boy, Leroy Leonard; ~ George Washington, James McNally; Paul Jones, Alfred Levan- der. Save the Union, Carl Levander; The Soldier Boy, Peter Smith; song, Sum- mertime, school; Reunion of the States, Ralph Chapman: Chief-Scare- ‘em-Blue, Leonard Clark; Ghost Fai- ries, Leroy Leonard; The Captain’s Daughter, Mabel Corrigeux; reading, The Story of Norwi~h; Gertrude Av- ery; Salute to the Flag, school; Vaca- tion Time, school. The exercises were held in the pri- mary room which was decorated with peonies and roses. The work of the year was displayed about the room. On_exhibition were little booklets con- taining an original sketch of Norwich decorated with a postcard and a rose. The est of these essays was by Ger- trude Avery. Third and Fourth Grades. In the third and fourth grades, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy, teacher, the children spoke and sang as fol lows: Song, Glad Vacation, school The Birds and _ the Trees, Gladys Chapman; Can You Catch Him? Char- lie McNally; The Queen’s Dusting, Hazel Miller; Little Dandelion, Helen Daley; Ten Years Hence, Dewey ‘Woodworth; April, Jessie Gembel; His Compensation, Joseph Clar The First Flag, Myrtle McCord; Hours and Minutes, John Gembel; song, June, school. My Neighbor, Agnes Filburn; Like the ‘Little Minute Men, Hugo Levan- der; All Yellow, Mary Keele; The Maiden and the Bluebird, Helen Av- ery; Who's Afraid of the Dark, Wal- ter Huges; Who Likes the Rain? Lila McNally; Butterflies' Wings, Johanna Beswick; What They Say, James Mc- Nally; Which Name, Ruth Chapman; A Brief Friendship, Nora Murray: A Reggler Wriggler, Inez Woodward; Johnny Jump Up’s Next Daoor Neigh- bor, Stanley Dickenson; song, Vaca- tion Time, school. Primary Grade. The children in the primary room under the direction of their teacher, Miss M. A izin. gave this pro- gramme A Mixed Order, Themas McGarritv: iler Answer, Irene Wood- worth; Modest Tommy, James Daley ‘When, Lilla Chapman; A Frown, A Smile, Alice Rogers; Be Kind, Joun Fidburn; Kind Thoughts, Olive Sax- ton: Peter Pringle, Henry Shahan; Glad Vacation, school. | Simple Questions, { A Dream, Dennis 'Aspinwall: hnny Jump Up Turned Into a Pan- Sidney Avery; song, June Is Like a Little Lassie, school; The Best, Carl Yetke; Trees, by five children; A Rid- dle, Helen Beswick; If, Charlie Dale: Seven Mice, Percy Miner; song, Va- cation Time, school; Saiute to the Flag, school. In' the two lower rooms the chil- dren’s recitations were of great mer- it; the many visitors present exam- ined their year's work with interest. Perfect In Attendance. Those perfect in attendance in the senior room of the West Town street school, Willlam M. Dugan, principal, for the term ending June 25, 1909: Da- vid Shahan, Edward Snow, Sadie Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘day. Mary ‘Thomas v Willle Daley, lect for year, Da- vid Shahan; absent 6ne day, Thomas , Willie Daley. in attendance in Sth , Miss Mary E. Calla- ¢ Leonard Clark, Walter Leonard, Henry M¢Nal te Shields. Absent on day, Gertrude Avery, Ruth Av- ery, John Hubbard. Absent one day, Carl Levander. Perfect for one year, Leonard Clark. Those perfect in attendance in 3d and 4th grades, Miss Elizabeth G. Danihy, teacher: Joseph Clark, Myr- tle McCord, Hazel Miller; perfect for one year, Joseph Clark, Hazel Miller, Those ‘perfect in attendance in pri- room, Miss M. A. Galliga er: James Daley, Irene Woo ‘ward, James Filburn. Perfect for one year, James Daley. Local Briefs. Miss Mildred Plerce of Allyns Point is c:::‘mn‘ Miss Hattie Boyd of Town s Little Miss Hazel Palmer is spend- ing a week with Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road. Miss Edith Huntington of New York came on Saturday to spend two weeks' Vlufiéon at her home on East Town Mrs. Eben_Allen has returned to her home on ‘Washington street after spending three or four days with friends in Willimanti, Mrs. Chester K. Snow returned on Saturday to Bayonne, N. I, after a few weeks' stay with relatives here and in New London. Mrs. Frank R. Rose and her son, Harold E. Rose of Wauwecus hill, left on Saturday for Waterville, Me., to spend several weeks. While there they will attend the graduation e: ercises of the class of 1909 at Colby college, Frank H. Rose being a mem- ber of that class YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Primary Pupils Perfect in Attendance. The pupils in the primary depart- ment of the Yantic school who were nefther absent nor tardy during the spring term are as follows: Eva Baumann, Gertrude McGibbon, John Oloff, Raymond Soucie, George Wil- cox, Samuel Wilson. Chase Wins at Golf. The only game played Saturday at the Norwich golf grounds in the tour- nament now in progress was between Prentice Chase and Humphrey Almy. They met in the second round, Chase winning, 2 up and 1 to play. A Canadian Pacific Freight Train was ditched near Kamloops, Manitoba, and five hoboes stealing a ride were killed. BORN. COYLE—In Norwich, June 25, 1909, a daughter, Lilian Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coyle. MARRIED. M'GUINNISS—POTTER—In Norwich, June 26, 1909, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, William Henry McGuinniss and Miss Maugd Allen Potte: DIED. CHESEBRO—In this city, June 25, Wil- liam Henry Chesebro, formerly of Stonington, In the 50th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 438 Main street, East Side, Monday morn- ing, June 28, at 10.30 o'clock.” Burial in Poquetanick. GHTMAN—In 909, Selden S. years. Funeral from his late residence, 215 ‘West Town street, Monday after- noon, June 28, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. BURROWS—In Groton, Conn., June 1909, Lucy Abby, widow of Joshua L. Burrows, in her 7Sth year. BOSS—In New Londen, June 23, 1909, Susan Lane Royce, wife of Charles D. Boss. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Norwich, June 25 Wightman, aged [in this country. It was a Parisian, A Woman Humiliated Would Not Attend Soci Functions Because of Her Hair. There are many women in this orld, handsome in features, perfect in form, graceful of movement and brilliant of mind, who keep in_the background just because they have thin, colorless and lusterless hair. In Paris they understand things about the hair that we do not know rteoussMite THE COMPANY. Dr. Sabourand, who discovered that thin hair and dandruff are caused by a microbe, 1t is Parisian Sage that proves Dr. Sabourand’s theory to be correct, for it is rigidly guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to kill the dandruff germ and cure dandruff, falling bair, and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. ; Parisian Sage is a delightfully pleas- ant hair dressing and invigorator; it is not sticky or greasy. It should be used freely in Summer as it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from odors. The price for Parislan Sage is only 50 cents for a large generous. bottle and is for sale by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in_Norwich on the money-back plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HATLESS SEASON is the timé when Hair is doubly con- spicuous. Make sure%hat yours is yond reproach. You will want to look your best during your Summer outing No one can do so much for you as Miss Adies. Consult her in Norwich, week of July 5th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. ‘Telephone 704. Jun2sd SPECIAL VALUES For Today Nearly every department in the store represented in this list of special offerings. Note carefully the follows items. Ready when the store opens this morning. !1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS ... . n’ Men's ligee Shirts, the well known brand—regular $1.00, Shirts at 79 $1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS ... a Men's Nogliges Shirts, the wel} known “Eagle” brand — regular $1.50 Shirts at 98¢, . $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS. m Men's fine Ribbed Union Sufits, all sizes—regular $1.00 Suits at 790 & sult. JEWELRY, a variety of lfllll: !h 000 pieces of rich up-to-date Jews elry In great variety—36c and 506 vale ues at 15¢ each, 2 for 254, Women's Silk Elastic Belts, with gilt and oxidizea buckles — 500 valua at 33c . $1.00 WOMEN'S BELTS....... a Womén's Elastic Belts in a varlety of stylish buckles—$1.00 value at §0c. Very rarely is there a chance fo secure the BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITY that is now offered for sale. If you are interested for yourself Dutch Collars, trimmed with lace and embroidery—39c and 75¢ values at 26c each, THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR BADGE Price 50c FOR SALE HERE. a — Women’s Muslin Underwear Today is the last day of the June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear, Take advantage of this sale today. Thess are sample item or any of your friends well known, thoroughly established and profitable business send your address at once to Business, care Bulletin Co., information Will be furnished. Jun28daw to secure in Norwich, when more definite At 12/0—Corset Covers, valus 28 At 34c—Corset Covers, value 50c At 12/sc—Drawers, value 280 At 34c—Drawers, valus 80 At 25c—Gowns, value 50c At 440—Gowns, value 70 At 59c—Long Skirts, value T8¢ At 94c—Long Skirts, value $1.28 | At 69c—Women's Muslin Combinatien Suits—Corset Cover and Drawe ers—Corset Cover and Skirtes regular $1.00 Suits at 69, « FOR . Giraduation Nobby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAGS 15¢ Each or 121-2c a dozen. FOR SALE HERE. — e — Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children. GED. W, MES 0. Trimmed Sailors, bl - regular $1.39 and $1.8 Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw NOTICE! ‘The Hospitality Committee of the celebration will have an Important Sp:cial Meeting at the Buckingham Memorial this (Monday) afternoon at 4 o’ clock. L. R. CHURCH, Chairman, NOTICE All persons are requested to clean u their prem! by the removal of all rubbish, papers, straw, etc., una see that it is removed to the dumping §zound, or destroyed before 6 p. m., y 3d. Also see that all scuttle: all windows are kept closed during the discharge of fireworks, July 5th, p. m Persons reviewing the parade from buildings that are decorated are cau- tioned about dropping matches, clgars and cigareties on awnings and bunting. A little care exercised by all citizens may prevent a serious conflagration. HOWARD_L. STANTON. Je2dd Chief of Fire Department, Rowed up stream from New London Bridge. Tharsday, July 1, 6 p. m, Steamer Sight Seer (All that the name implies.) will leave Norwich at 4 p. m, anchor near finish line, giving view of course. After race is over, sail down the harbor, seeing the sights, Licensed capacity of the steamer, 400 passengers. Just 200 tickets—$1.00 each—go on sale at Geo. A. Davis' store, Wauregan building. Broadway, Monday, June 23, 1909. Buy early and avoid disapnoint- AVERY C. SMITH, Manager. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. Jun2sd l} Jun2ga in roof and $1.89 TRIMMED OUTINGS. h Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children—regular $1.89 velus at GEO. A. DAVIS Flags! Flags! EVERYBODY SHOULD OWN AN AMERICAN FLAG. WE HAVE R! IVED A NEW LOT TODAY AND THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. PRICES AS LOwW AS ANYBODY. GET O! AND BE READY FOR THE CELEBRATION, YOU CAN GET A GOOD BIG FLAG FOR A VERY LITTLE MONE lic Gloves in wsits, lengths—$1.00 and an's Long 16-button e at T9¢. 75c_WOMEN'S LISLE GLOVES... ‘Women's Long Lisle Gloves in O Ayt e gl g 48c a pair. 260 INFANTS' SOCKS oot ooks with faney teps — iue at 150 & pair. Infant; regular 25c va 250 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Children’s Black Ribbed, Silky-fine h Hoslery — regular 25c quality af a pair. 250 WOMEN'’S HOSIERY. Women's fine Silky-finish Hostery % a full line of colorings — regular 25¢ quality at 19¢ a pair. 1.50 WOMEN'S SILK _HOSIERY Women's Black Pure Thread Sifkc Hoslery, the well known “Kayser* make—$1.50 and $2.00 value et §6c & pair. 39c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS. 5 Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lacse trimmed—rogular 3% value at 200 & suit. 50c WOMEN'S UNION !Ulll 3% ‘Women's Ribbed Lisle Unlon Suits, slesveless and short slesves—regular 50c value at 3%. !1.00 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 899 Women's Ridbed Lisle Union 8 “Forest Mills” make — regular Suits 85¢ 8c_WASH _GOODS PP Se Fine quality Batiste, in grounds—regular Sc quality at yard. TISSUE PAPER, CRAPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, GARLANDS and FESTOONS for Decorating. Palmer Hammocks Best Grade, Lowest Prices. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway at iittle prices. MRS. G. STANTON, octidaw The Boston Candy Kitchen Carry all the time the best Ice Cream in all flavors in the city, and also car- ry the finest stocks of fruits and can- dies. Give us your order and be con- virced. The cleanest place in town to &it down and eat a plate of ice cream. Try us. jun22d DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store- 197 Main Street. J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Street. ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. Fine quality Batiste, good ment of side band patterns\— 12 value at > & yard. 150 WASH GOODS.. ) Bordered Poplene and Flemish Lina en—regular 15¢ quality at 9%0 & yardy | 25c WASH _GOODS Z Scetc Ginghams, Irish Dimit} Etc—regular 26c quality at 18c. yard. The orteous & Mitchell G e 9, ~