Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious Hot Weather, I)esserl é Norwich, Tuq‘.y June 29, 1909. The sverywhe whn.mth that umwm :fi the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday and Wed- nesday; light to mederate west to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her: ald: On Tuesday partly overcast to fait weather will prevall, with slight {étnpatature lianigds and light, varia. ble win ‘ednesday generally g&:fi\er with slowly rising tem- Ofservations in Norwich, $he following records, réported from ada %flrfll not been nu-\l-d port de for mmy a brought into Sun “'.‘0 l“' Yn American, Whan Antol\ Penna ions afrived on the Sottie been eompan- Penna had absent from his Masvachusetts home a year, and his chief concern seemed to be his wifé and ohildrén and again start out on another vo earn bread for them. of adventure as follows. to reach e in order to e told the story “We left New Bedford on the brig Sullivan (owned in Norwich) on June 17, 1808, with Capt. in command. William Haggerty There were thirty-six and set the storm sail. 8 Food Gone Befors Night. “Before night our food had been éaten. The next day the tobacco gave out. T allowed each man a tablesi ful of water a day, and kept to see that my ordérs were “The mouths of the men Perfect for the year: Toom, Miss Bessie D. Js Cobb, Mary Da- Clara A. Fenton and part of last week. While away, they attended the muuon Lenrcuu ‘o “the Clinton TAFTVILLE Wedding—H. H. Os- ins to Orga Lodge tin-Lema good Lodge in Plainfield. At the Sacred Heart church Monday morning Arsene Quintin of New Bed- ford, Mass., and Miss Adeline Lemaire, daughter of Theodore Lemaire of No. ‘We have received ln& u invitation from 27, to meet with them on T ud evening, June 29. We, therefore, r quest all who can will l.u.end. By order of the N. G. Je: JOHN AMBURN, Sec’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles in Patent, Russia Calf 4nd Gun Metal, $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right. Soid only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Hlln Strest. NOTICE! Women’s 25¢ Initial Handkerchiefs At 12%e Three windows to rent. Fine place to see the parade. Apply at 51 Broadway. jun29d 2 North B street, were united in mar- rlage by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. The couple were attended by the bride's father and John Reeves. There were relatives and friends present, to whom a reception was tendered at the bride's home after the wedding. There was a W Dbreakfast served. A large number of gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Quintin left on the 2.20 train for New Bedford, where they will make their home. The bride is a well known Taftville lady and the hap couple have the best wishes of ma: n's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther Bar. 30.08 in the crew, and I was the third mate. We went first to the Western Grounds in the South Atlantic and fished for whales. On September 26 we hndtd 450 barrels of ofl at St. Michael the Azore “Twelve men deserted there, and with a short crew we started out to whale again. 1t was November 15 when we put in at St. Nicholas, in the Cape Verde islands with 100 barrels more. On Mar¢h 10 we found our- selves off the west coast of Africa, in longitude 15.24 south and latitude 10.22 The Most Important Offering of Fige Handkershiefs we heve ever mads: 2400 Handkerchi: in the lot—rep. resenting the entire stock of a New - York Importer of Women's fine Initial Handkerchiefs—goods that were im- ported for some of the leading stores of the country, but owing to late de- cam tes fell in a stupor, and 1 though would die. “The sea roughened, and I feared the boat would be swampéd. W to catch sharks to eat, but the ea were too weak fo row. On the day I changed our course and headed for the African coast, several lunmw g miles away. At times the men ‘Mo~ but would raise their hands above their “""“m‘f" Ll N heads and clutch at imaginary food. Petrowsky, Sadie C: ellle Then they would awake and rave. zmnu ‘Alma Zelz. Abseit -f. d\v‘ Sterry, Manry Denktr and Calls for Help Answered. Reid’ : Brick 6 p. m . - Highest 80, lowest 65. third; Comparisons. Predictions fot Monday: Partly clou- v, with 166al showers; light, variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. For the balance of the sea- son I offer, all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low e pRp— Ice Cream . Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 25¢. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. 'N. D. Sevin & Son | Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street, aturday evenings till 8 p. m., daw Open Jun Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir — STER- LING SILVER SPOON, show- ing seven different subjects. Something every one can keep. The Plant-Cadden: Co. and Silversmiths, Norwich, Conn. Tiden. We the same time, and the skipper or- east. Three Schools jhted at Once. “It was there our troubles began. ighted three schools of whales at dered four boats loweréd at once. The mate had one, the second mate another. I had the next, and the chief harpoon- er had the last. In my boat were John Almeida, harpooner and boat steerer z —as hardy a seaman as ever sat in & Six hours after high waterdit is low tide, which is followed by fleod tide. GREENEVILLE : Percentage of Attendance in Grammar School for Past Year 96.8—97 Pupils Perfect—Mrs. Hayes Broke an Arm. In his fourth annual report to tHe board of education Principal Clifton H. Hobson gives an interesting account of the work done in the Greeneville grammar school the past year, which has probably been in ever:- respect as successful as any in the history of the school. Thers is no épartment of , school work that needs such careful atten- ion as the matter of attendance. Its importance is apt to be- belittled and underestimated by many principals, téachers and parents. During the past year there has been no lessening Of effort on our part to insure good at- tendance. The two first and last les sons that shoulg be taught every indi- vidual are obedience and punotuality. The successful man I8 not always the brilliant ohe; he is more often the steady, persistent plodder, the man who is always willing, ever ready, al- ways punctual, never shirking. We believe that no wider, greater or more important field opens up before us as teachers for the inculcation of some of the more desirable habits than in this instance of attendance, The total registration for the past year was 539, the average attendance for the year 441.002, and the per cent. of attendance for the year 96.08. The attendance for 1907-1908, a percentage of 95.66, was considered remarkable, and the still Mgher record of the pres- ‘whaleboat; Francisco and the boy Jueyino For- t of gose got fa. killing two up the other boats, down on us before whales to the Sullivan. our night light and the whaler should have done the same. us before we set out which way he would head, and T kept my men row- ing in that direction. the Sullivan was nowhere MWe had six cakes of pilot bread, a gallon of water and a little tobacco. Alfred Cabral, Antonio ‘We drifted two miles to windward the other boats, but all of us had ck. - Each of the boats soon whales. We succeeded in We saw the ship pick but night came e could tow our We put up The mate told “Morning of the eleventh came and in_sight. We were towing our two whales by their tafls and going as hard as we could. The sea was rising, however, and I had to put our boat’s head into of Founding of Norwi 250tl| ANNIVERSARY CELEDRATK)N “By noon on the seventh day our eyes were almost gone, but the boat steerer and I were sane. 'm-re on the horizon IT appeared. I did net know ¢ Trat if TT was the mist of death or a real thing, but it looked to me like smoke. And it grew larger, and I braced myself, grasped the tiller and shouted, It was & steamship, and, praise God, she was coming directly toward us. 1 do not know if it was an hour or ten, but in o while she was beside us and 'the captain called the bridge, ‘Who are-yeu? ‘I answi ‘We are lost and have been in our boat for seven days and six nights. We are starving.’ The steamship proved to be the Woermann liner Max Brock, bound for Swakapmund, in German South- west Africa. We were taken to that port and compelled to work for our food. In sixty-three days we saved fitteen pounds. I appealed to Governor Schenck and he gave us passage on the steamer Admiral to Las Palmas, in the Canary Isles. Then we finally reached Liverpool. The American consul there would not believe our story until I produced papers to prove the case for us. From him I learned that the Sullivan had reached home in safety and that I and my companions had been reported lost. the ch, July 5th and 6th DECORATORS BEGIN WORK OF BEDECKING THE CITY Buildings Through Main Street Fast Being Covered Up—City's Work Is Being Rushed. Burnham. Funeral Director Gager con- veyed the remains to the cemetery in Poquetanuck, where Rev. Mr. Swan read a committal service at the grave. NEW BUILDING FOR - CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Harold 3 Ha Whidica. In connection with the closing exer- <hi] 's work in the st satisfactory, and careful training of the Pink Whist. On Monday evening a pink whist was given by M West T Mithd m own s ing six- heir mdsriage. ink roses. Four tables of whist wers p. ed. At the close of a delightful even- ing ice cream, cake and lemionads were served by the host Will Fly Stars and Stripes. Henry Wagner has raised a fine new flag pole on his lawn, on West Town .uut, in time for the 250th anniver- Cunnfl Volmer nnd s little grand- daughter, Myrtle M , aer spending & few days with Mr, ‘and Mrs. Tilling- hast of Clarks Falls. Rev. E. H. Smith of Huntington ave- nue :mened at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church on %unuy e‘lmnln;. He spoke before the Epworth league. There was an exhibition of Chinese pleture-. and Chinese songs weré sung. ‘here was a meeting of the Wauwe- cus "FI echoo] aetrict on Thursdsy evening. Last year's committee was re-elected. It is hoped to seoure the same teacher, m-. Bertha cumur of Greeneville, for a third year's owrk, Principal Dugan Rsigns. ‘Wiliam A, Dugan, p of the ‘West Town Street school, left on Mon- day for his home at Fishiill- nn-tne- nufionx The school commitiee his services for m Charles G. Hyde of Berkeley, ‘who, ‘with hie Geor B:":ihyd of Yantic, spoke to the George e an; Sunday school of the First tional chuwoh on remam.: bered that the same lhfl' red chairs ‘were in the friends. The groom is employed as a loomfixer, To Organize Lodg Plainfield. A number of tha brothers of Hugh H. Osgooa lodge, 1. O, O. F, M. U, are making arrangements to go up to Plainfield in the ‘course of a week or two for the purpose of organizing an- other lodge of the English order of 0dd Fellows in that place. There are already a good sized number of Eng- Jishmen living there, and with the in- creased size of the Lawton mills there will un .?ubmny ‘be many more. Six members' of the Taftville lodge live in Plainfleld, and it should not-be a diffi- cult matter to secure another half @ozen to make up the twelve necessary to obtaln a charter. Persénal Fred Bissonnette was a visitor in Danielson Monday. John Shea and Charles Muller were visitors in Willimantic Saturday and Sunday. The weekly concert by the Taftville band is to be held tonight at Tellier's on Merchants aven Miss Margaret Shea of Merchants' avenue is spending the two months summer vacation with friends in Plainfield. Henry Depathey, Jr. and Ernest J. Chapdelaine, formerly of this place, are now in the circus business in Man- chester, N. H., according to letters re- ceved by loca! relatives recently. Groton.—Mrs. Atha, wife of the Rev. George R. Atha, pastor of the Groton Heights Baptist church, who has been 1l for some time, is improving slowly rwich, June " Hugh Treanor raney and Miss Lynch, both of Nor- l\ntherlne A New —, HoL! 3 Jo- molm —In London, June To0o. by Rev figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, jun29d -MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specalis! THE HATLESS SEASON is the time when Hair is doubly con spicuous. Make sure that yours is by yond reproach. You will want to look your best during your Summer o No one can do so much for you a Miss Adles. Consult her in Norwich, week of July 5th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston, New York Telephone 704. Jun28d 128 Main Si. Very rarely is there a chance to secure the BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITY that is now offered for sale. It you are interested for yourself or any of your friends well thoroughly and profitable business send your address at once to Busines care Bulletin Co,, information will be furnished, jun2sdaw to secure a known, established in Norwich, when more defint livery they were left on the hands of the importer, Consider well thess facts: Every Handkerchief in the lot is abselutely PURE LINEN — many are the sheer linen — there is every initial to begin with and a big variety of styles ine cluding some hand embroidered goods. They are principally 25c quality — SOME ARE WORTH EVEN MORE. They go on sale this morning wfim’ the store opens— at 12¥%c each 75¢ for a box of six, We advise an early selection as ase sortment of initials will soon be broken. Women who appreciate fine Handkerchiefs will buy the: by the dozen. Celebration News THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR POST CARDS, 50 Local Views, Price 1o each, 50c a set. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAGS, 15c each or 12l4c a do; For sale h k. » THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR BADGE, ent vear is due entirely to the united P S ST efforts of the teachers, the pupils and | | The decorators set out, It eanest O% | il Be Erected on Site of Universalist | £100 4 sopl X, Provs, James L. Pesleatbne Price 50c. s pewate id not stop until shortly®befors mid- Church, Epoke of the Sunday school Fotmes of W w’mmm For sale hers g | The number perfect in attendance Berkeley, Cal. ' for the vear was 97, and during the | NiSht, by which timé it was evident — Nortlx ey, QUINTIN — ATRE —1n Taftville r ; that thay were thoroughly acquaifited | mv. girectors of the Chelsea Savings Tune 30 by Rev Arthar Oaefe # Aprais Arsene Quintin of New Bedford, Mass., and Miss Adeline Lemaire of AMERICAN FLAGS paet four years the declne of tardi- FUNERAL. with_their job and the results are de- | ;.,\." have accepted plans for their FUNERAL. —_— ness has been pronounced. The sehoal Witk thelr job as ave et HOT LUNCH }'53{ JNe-a58 turaished 335, Iha yaat | © SSonal wark sras dithe oo (e W | 157 DURGie- ¢ vipines, b atveritl, Selden 8 Wightman. Tattvitle. [ for the Celsbration, The funeral of Selden S. Wightman L Every wanted size 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock | Menn for Tuesday, June 29 POTAGE ST. GERMAINE ROAST LEG LAMB STRING BEANS POTATOES. SALAD FRESH CURRANTS AND RASPBERRIES ICED TEA AND COFFER Jun2da 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 Paper Carpets, Sha Furniture, Wood Floors. maysld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. 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 tblephone order will refeive prompt attention. D.” J. ‘McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. VETERINARIAN Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. 16 Town Bt Telephone 615-5 In soholarship, proof of a high stan dard was found in the Academy en- trance tests of fifty vears ago taken by the request of Principal Tirrell, without ous knowledge or drill, five members of the senior class. The class average was in arith- metic 50, grammar 74.12, history 81.52 geography 80; average §14. During the summer vacation a new fire alarm system was installed and drills have been held during the year at no definite times. The best time was 47 seconds, and the average time of alearing the building of some 300 children was less than a minute, This year's graduating class numbers 26, the largest number to be graduated during the incumbency of the present principal. Thirteen have signified nmr intention .of entering the Academ: entering business college, and seven of going to work or remaining at home. Local Briefs, Edmund Portelance returned to work Monday in Moore's market after a week's layoff with bleod poisoning in his hand. Thomas Connell, the eight year old son of Charles Connell of 47 Seventh street, had his left arm broken Monday afternioon as the result of a fall off a wall. The bone was set by Dr. E. J. Brophy. Mrs. Mary Hayes of Oakridge street fell at her home last Thursdav after- noon about 3 o'clock and broke her left arm. She received medical at- tendance and is improving as rapidly as can be expected. A horse belonging to a city livery- man ran up Central avenue Sunday night about 7.30 and was stopped at the car barn. The young men who were in the buggy jumped out and were uninjured, buf the team was badly smashed. IN THE CITY COURT, Much Business Occupies Attention of Judge Brown Most of the Day. session of the city final adjournment There was a lon, court on Monday, t being at 4.10 o'clock. The case against Abraham Fox.charg- ediwith Injury to private property, was settled by paying costs of $6%1. Nanoy Collins and Bertha ' Moore, charged with fightlng in Mechanic street on Sunday morning, over a man, it is stated, were fined $3 and costs, which ther patd, amounting to about $10 in each case. Four men_ who were fighting at Greeneville Saturday night and resist- ed arrest were fined and paid bills amounting to about $10, while three others who were arrested on Monday for the same affalr paid something over $20 to settle theif bills. All had names which are hard to spell and pronounce. Chelsea Lodge. Chelsea lodge is to have open house on Thursday. boat race day, as has been the custom for several years. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Bro: opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. Iway. regan house, where an electric sign has yet to be erected, while at the Del-Hoff hotel the entire front was decked with festoons of flags and bunting artisti- cally arranged from top to bottom. Along Broadway the places of H. D. Rallion, Henry Schutz, A. L. Potter and the Broadway restaurant have all been decorated with the national col- ors. The tenants in the Buswell building have had that building covered with flags and bunting, with a picture of the Goddess of Liberty on, the front. The tenants in the buflding occupled by N. D. Sevin and Ames' butter store have also had their building artistical- Iy decorated. J. C. Perkins has had his building covered with patriotic colors surround- ing a state flag, while the Stead bulld- ing Is covered with a prettily arranged mass of bunting and flags and a pic- ture of the revolutionary drum corps. The Chapman block in Franklin square from top to bottom has stream- ers and festoons of bicolors with a large picture of Abraham Lincoln. The Fay building has likewise been decor- ated, there being a battie scene on the front. The Capitol lunch room, stores in the Steiner building, Metropolitan hotel, Montreal house and Blinder- man’s place have all been given their anniversary dres The Alice buflding attracts much at- tention with its pretty scheme of streamers and flags, in the midst of whi¢h is the new eléctric sign of the gas and _electric department. The homes of Dr. P. H. Harriman, Thoms A. Robinson, George Allen, B. B. Miner and A. C. Hatch bave all been hand- somely trimmed with the national col- ors, while the Holloway building is also very attractiv The city barn has been given its gala day dress, theplan being effec-- tively carried out. There are & number of electric ef- fects up. The front of the Boston store has many lines of electric lights with stars placed at points of vantage while there fs an electric flag. insurir a beautiful sight at night. The¢ 1% k building has the electr Press over the first floor, the for the out of town newspaper Dbeing there, while there are strings lights and stars arranged on the build- ing. Preston Bros. have ereoted a ver- tical sign at_the corner of their store and Faton-Chase Co, also have the front of thelr building arranged for a blaze of light. The work of erecting the city's dec- orations was started on Monday. These consist of a string of flags across the street at intervale from Thames square through Main street to the East Side bridge, they having been erected on Monday as far as Pranklin square. Al- ternating with these strings of flags will be strings of electric lights, both of which will go up Broadway to Un- ion square and down Shetucket street to the bridge. @ecorge W. Hamilton has a window of his shoe store on Main street decorated for the celebration. The prominent feature is a painting representing the harbor of Norwich in 1659, showing three wooded hills in the background, a schooner and an Indian canoe in the harbor, The Mohican store has recelved a dress of tricolors which makes a pretty picture, while the Brooklyn Outfitters have irimmed their building in an at- tractive manner. FUNERAL. William Henry Chesebro. At 10.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of William Henry Chesebro was helg from his residence, No. 458 Main street, and in the large attend- ance were people from Stonington and other places. Rev. Mr. Swan of Ston- ington conqucted the services. , There were many handsome floral (orml. The bearers were E, E. Bdwin Spaldigs, Joseph Havens lll Mr. The proposed building will have a frontage of 40 feet and extend 90 feet in_depth. The rear of the building will have a width of nearly twice as large as the front, the bullding being located on a point of land where now stands the old Universalist church. There will be a Cliff street entrance. The plans will not be completed until about August 1. The building will be constructed of whité Dumerston granite from Ver- mont with an imposing front and dou- ble bronze doors in the center six feet wide. On either side of the door will be two granite columns 25 feet tall and 2 feet 10 inches in circumference. There will also be two engage col- umns on_the outside of the other col- umns. Over the top of the front will run a sign bearing the following: ' 1869 —The Chelsea Savings Bank—1909. This name is*to appear also on the two sides. The steps will lead into the vestibule, on the right of which will be the presj- dent’s room, while the ladies’ room will be on the left, tollets being provided for each. There will be a commodious banking space for the depositors, the height of which will be 34 feet, run- ning from the floor to the skylight overhead. The room of the treasurer will be in the rear, out of which will extend the stenographer’s room. From here stairs will run to the floor below. Toilets will be provided in the stenog- rapher’s room. n the center of the main floor will be located the vault, aorking space being provided about it. On the mez- zanine floor will be the directors’ room in front, with a committee room and toilets, and a working space for future use. Ample light will be given on both sides and by the skylight in the cen- ter. In the basement will be the tol- let room and boiler space and space for storage purposes. The front will be of classical design the floors of reinforced concrete, an roof of reinforced concrete. The in- teritor will have a marble dado 4 1-4 feet high. The roof will rest on steel ‘un\uw and reinforced concrete beams, 't the entire building will be of construction. The sash and rames will be of bronze. g the Russian Calendar. calendar for Russia marks progress in the czar's doman. Prof. Solodiloft is a prime mover in favor of radical reform in calendar making. vear, he explains, should begin at*the spring equinox and the quar- tore should be reckoned 30 days and the third each quarter would have 91 days, making 364 days for the As the solar year has 365 5 hours, 48 minutes and 49.7 second one day in the vear should be simply called ~New Years day without a week-day name. This disposes extra day, leaving the differ five hours seconds. would, but extra day, which Prof S poses to call the Day Aft day in 128 years, and so the Day After New Year should fall but once in 128 years. There is still a difference of a few seconds, but as this does not amount to & day in 5000 or, 6,000 years, it may be disregarded. tinder this system every first day of a quar- ter would be a Monday, the first day of the second month aiways a Wed- nesday, and the first day of the third month always a Friday. It is alsa proposed to make Faster, which all church festivals are reekoned, oc- cur at a fixed date, which the ecclesi- astical authorities are mvited to name. —Chicago Tribus William Déan Howells has opened his_cott: * Kittery Point, Me, where it has nm; ‘been his custom to spend the summer season. | oflhcag was held from home on West Town street at 3 p. m. Monday. Rev. Jerome Greer wnd\lc(ed the services. Miss Louise Pratt sang two hymn: Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Ye Promised Never to Leave Me. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Wightman Smith of New York. There were many choice flowers. The bear- ers were sons and sons-in-law, Byron A. Wightman of Norwich, Elijah 8. Wightman of Schenectady, N. Y.. Wil- llam S. Geer of Norwich and Arthur C. Fuller of New London. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Undertaker Ga- ger was in charge of the arrangement: ‘Among relatives present were Elijal S. Wightman and his son, S Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller of New London, and others from ‘Willimantic, Groton and New Lon- don. Mrs. Thomas Cutler of Brooklyn, Conn., spent Sunday with friends in town. A. D. Smith and family have moved Capron's tenement on Miss Susie B. Whesler of Huntington avenue was @ Sunday guest of Miss Viola Burr of ver. At the Scotland Read school meetmg held last week Irving Bushnell wasap- pointed hiring committee. Migs Charlotte Burgess of Dorches- ter, Mass., is thflfl:‘utd Mrs. Charles Plerce of the Se Miss Florence Yerrington of Chinton was a guest recently of her cousin, Miss Ruby Fenton or Elm avenue. Mrs. C. P. Lane of East Town street has réturned from a ten days' trip to Ithaca, N. Y., and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. David Lillibridge of Plain Hill were sunau guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde of Franklin. Mrs. John Noland and her son, Frank Noland, of New are visiting relatives in Norwioh Town and Fitch- ville, Mrs, Vigneux and her daughter, Lo- ra, recently of Town street, are with Rabitual : onstipation ,3:5*:;;:’:“%:“»:;1“.,« smh ":gf‘ fom e vequired, aré To assist m&m: ‘L M vemed; el We take this means of expressing our feelings of gratitude to all those who assisted us during our recent be- ruvemnt and to those who expressed sym o to those who sent the b e ng the organizations. The kindness will be_remembered MRS JOHN KRAUSS AND FAMILY. e er CARD OF THANKS ‘We, the undersigned, desire to ex- tend our sincere thankg to our many friends for their kindnkss, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our late bereavement. MR. AND MRS. PRICE WILLIAMS AND FAMILY. Jun294 CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyizdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS !!! And that once (undersold), \nu cxn iess what happened. . . able to get “JUST AS GOOD' monument elsewhere, by paying more; but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney, L. W. FRINK, Jjun3TuThS MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Shirt Waists. Fans for Graduation. Waists, 124 Asylum Street. Center- s, WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. Jun17d The Norwich Free Academy All pupils who enter this school on certificate, also all who are admitwa without comdition, and all who are conditioned, should mail their postal cards at o ty-four c-nald- s are admitted withoot - eonditio e numbers of these candidates ate not printed in the lists below. ' CONDITIONED. ul-"u_;_z’n’.gnc—so 40, 41, 43, 49, 58 n Geoy REJECTED. 2, 3, 28, 29, 38, 42, 45, 58, 60, 79, 84. A1l 'rejécted P"’"' have ‘the' privilege ing again next September wi i I Examina- 13" at o (iraduation Nobby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. \At Right Prices. Women’s Muslin Underwear Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children, GED. W. KIES CO. GEO. A. DAVIS Flags! EVERYBODY SHOULD OWN AN AMERICAN FLAG, WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT TODAY AND THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. PRICES AS LOW A ANYBODY. GET ONE AND BE READY FOR THE CELEBRATION, YOU CAN GET A GOOD BIC FOR A VERY LITTLE MONEY, "LAG TISSUE PAPER, CRAPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS, GARLANDS and FESTOONS for Decorating. Palmer HamMmocks Best Grade, Lowest Pric GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun2sdaw A Fine Assortment of <« MILLINERY at 1ittle prices. . MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stors. 197 Main Street. Flags!; The lively selling during the Juns Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear hi | left s with quite a few odds and en —broken lines and underwsar slightly | mussed. All these have been sem - bled and will go on sale today at prices which will move them r~uicklys | These hints of prices: LoT 1 Women's Muslin Drawers, with plain umbreila ruffle—odd sizes—price 100 & palr, value 19c, LoT 2 Women's Muslin Drawers with deep lawn ruffe—odd sizes — price 180 @ pair, value 20¢ Women's Cor: s, with lace trimming and ribbon run, also some fitted covers—price 16c, value 28c. LOT 4 Five dezen Women's Long White | Skirts, odd patterns in hamburg and edgings, siightly mussed and soiled from use in trimming—price 00 LOT 5 Women's Muslin Gowns, reund and V neck only wort sleaves — slightly mussed — price 49¢; value Other Special Values 330 | Women's Silk Elastic Belts value | tn a large variety of fashion- Boc | a , with gilt and oxe 1 buckles — 50c quality 50c | Women's Elastic Belts, made value | of heavy fancy elastic In & $1.00 | variety of stylish buckles — $1.00 quality at 50c. TRAVELING BAGS A Special Sale $500 CLUB BAGS—$3.98 $100 SUIT CASES— 8% $500 SUIT CASES—$4.29 A splendid opportunity to buy a Trave eling Bag or a Suit Case at substan- wing. $30.00 are now $9.5 98c | Women's Trimmed Sailors value | in ‘black and white, this $1.89 | season's newest styles — at 98¢ each, value $1.39 and | sis0. At | All our Women's Dress Hats $298 | that were $5.00 are now each, At | All our Women's fine Dross $5.00 | Hats and “Gage” Tailored Hats that were $10.00 are now $5.00. Aty | All our Wemen's fine Dreds $9.50 . “Gage” Tallored “ ats ‘that wers S50 o J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street, ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are tha pest on the market, Try them. mar1sd The Porteous & Mitghell h Jun2sd o