Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1909, Page 5

NOTIGE office to N House, where | shall be pl csive my former patients, 10 & m, EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer -Suifings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square, Jun26d GORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 4 COIT STREET. hh ‘West Side Car To Ann Street MaySSW GEO. A. DAVIS flow About that Hammock? We have the ~greatest many lines. Colonial Giass, Tumblers, Goblets and Berry Dishes, Finger Bowls and Glass Plates, Wgter Pitchers and W. ter Bottl Grape-Fruit Glasses and Sherbets in the better grades. Alooho| Stoves and Percelating Cof- fee Pots. We would be glad to show you a practical demonstration of our Alcohol Stove. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway yidaw We shall serve our regular Dinner Monday -| and Tuesday, July 5ih and 6th, from 11 until 2 o'clock each day. Pledse obtain a dinner Licket 8t the hotel office to avoid any delay. DINNER TICKETS $1. Mauregan House: Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. ALL HORSES DIE Ne other form of rty Insur- #noe isisure of being l:”::-.’ GET YOUR HORSE INSURED b fare it dies from a SUNSTROKE. * E. G. RAWBON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwicl "Phanes—Ofticy 559;, House 854 Jan23d Cenn. Summer Millinery s - MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar2éd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junied A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town frem July Tth to' Angust 4th, Saturdays excepted. _ while hey are gnafl and cheap Because of the Shannon Building fire | have besn obliged to change my regan to re- 1-2 and DEMGEII R.. HARRIS - variesty to choose from and can give you the best prices. We have reduced the price on ly 7, ERS mwlwflnx lw summer | schools. n.wmumwum again today. - - Miss Lizale Bill of New York is vll- iting Telatives in town. 2 “Coal for ‘M;nnw nac prom! zvr;uyormo The nlomfln ‘meant ‘a_revival of old-time hospitality soclability. - The Bulletin is indebted ‘to B. M. Barstow for late Nome, Alaska, pa~ pers. ' Most of the trains have been run- ning in two sections, so heavy was i <0 i LB i to Providence after & visit with friends The first chiguet, the faverite gea |In town. trout, i{s being caught by fishermen of the shore towns. Scores of catchpenny devices Were about’ the streets on Tuesday as well as Monday, bait for the unwary. mm!uadvmmm :onauw the summer. . M mm New Londen wu”:mmnmlwhm-nq. mhukmmanmnn: Miss Esther Rogonsky and Miss Leah ‘Wulf of Boston are zuem of Mr. and Mrs. 8. lll.nm. Jacob Klenst of New York is visit* ing for & week with D. Shereshevsky of Asylum street. Miss Rose Land of New Haven is the guest of friends eon Elizabeth street. » . Judge and Mrs. Chl\‘hl Post of Gullford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Post of West Thames street. The fitth biennial meeting of the Bartlett Family union was held Mon- day at the town hall, East Windsor. Samuel Curlan of West Lynn s spending several days with his par- ents on High street. and Mrs. E. Otig are visiting Mrs. o o Rain was unwelcome for Tuesday evening's water carnival, but the lawns and gardems did not object to it Grant Troland. Mrs. Bdward Fuller and son Arthur. of Jersey City were guests of friends over the celebration, Miss Ray M. Briggs of New York has heen the guest of Miss Anderson of Church street. 5t An old print of the harbor, dated 1849, .and a photo dated 1886 have been attracting attention in the window of Cranston & Co. Norwich and Lake Champlain con- stituted the special attractions in this section of the country Monday.—New Haven Journal-Courler. Ameong visitors in Norwich for the anniversary were Mr. and. Mrs. How- ard C. Russ of New York. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shortell, who died in Norwich Sunday, was held at the home of her son, Willlam Shortell, in Willimantic. Burial was in New Haven. ‘ Miss Maretta Slattery of Taunton Masgs., is the guest of her cousin, Miss "Annle, Brennan, during = Old° Home week. Emerson Douglass, son of Samuel and Minny White, died Sunday in Providence. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, burial is to be in Packerville. Rev. J. H. Newland and family of Williams _street have gone to' their, summer home at Lake Winnepesau- kee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John Backus of Prov- idence, Mr. and Mrs. George Backus of Worcester, and Charles Webb have been spending the holidays with their nieces, the Misses Osgood, of Rockwell terrace. Mrs. M. A. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y. has _been visiting Mrs. Annie Dawson of Brooklyn, N. Y. at her ‘summer home in Canterbury Miss Margaret Lawton and Mise Katherine Lawton of Middletown are guests of Mrs. M. C. Higgins of Bos- well avenue over the anniversary cel- ebraton. , Recentn visitors from Willimatic in- clude Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Casey, Elsie Casey, Arthur Casey, Jerome B. Bald- win, Jennie- Baldwin, Mrs. Belle Rig- gleman, Dr. Owen O'Nell and Miss Agnes O'Neil. In the list of those who attended the 200th celebration of Norwich in 1859, Mrs. Olive A. Bishop of Bozrah, credited to Norwich Towp, and Eleaz- er B. Bpicer, also of Bozfah, was giv- en as residing in Yantic. Miss Charlotte McCormick of New York city is spending the summer with Mrs. Frank Rogers of Massapeag. Miss. Emily McCormick came for the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parsons and daughter, Doris, came up frém Prov- idence Sunday with C. Barlow in hig touring car and will visit friends and relatives for & week or ten days. It is noted in The Churchman that a number of the Episcopal clergy of eastern Conpecticut have already availed themselves of the opportunity to borrow books from the Gerteral The- ological library, of Boston. Ceeil/G. Young, Who has been spend- ing several days' vacation at his home on Union street, has remméfl to Shef- figld Scientific school, ‘to finish his work ifi civil en‘ineer‘nx for the term Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock the funeral of Miss Emily Park wis héld from the home of her niece, Mrs. Liz- zie Brown, at Noank, with buri in Lower Mystic cemetery. “Aunt Emi- ly’ died Friday night, aged 81. 5 ' The White Ribbon Banner ‘for July states that on Temperance day on the Williméntic eamp ‘ground, Friday, Au- gust 13, Mrs. Deborah Knbx Living- stone, state president of the Rhode Island W. C. T. U.,, will be the princi- pal speaker. Jack Thompsen of Boston, for sev- enteen years driver fog the Wauregan house, and who has been away from Norwich twenty years, has been re- TNewing acquaintances during the cele- bration. Miss Effie Burdick and Edward Bur- dick of Charlestown, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. George Mallett of New Havem dre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S, Underwood at 186 Franklin street. An interesting reunion of the Rock- well family took place at the Waure- gan this, Dr. John A. Rockwell, Alfred and Warren Rockwell and son of Har- riman Tenn., Dr. Jolin A. Rockwell, Jr, of Cambridge, and Mrs. Bdward Cole of New York, formerly Miss Mary Rockwell, and son, being present. Mr. akd Mrs. N. P. Skoog and Mrs Albert and Victor Benson of Worces- ter, who have been gugsts of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vallin of Laurel Hill avenue, have returned home. ‘While the Rose of New England was entertaining President Taft, his cousins, *Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Taft Barber of New Haven, Conn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pil- ling at their home, 23 Willlam street. —Westerly Sun. =% The new one-cent plece bearing the head of President Linceln will be is. sued by the treusury department from the mint at Philadelphia beginning on August 1 next. By that time it is ex- pected that a sufficlent supply of these coins will have been coined to meet . all demands. Mr. and Mre. C. H. Miner and grand- daughters, Grace and Louise, left town Tuesday after attending the celebra- tion, for New Brunswick, N. J., their adopted home. Mr. Miner was a mem- ber of the Eighteenth C. V., and left Norwich eleven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse had as . their guests ‘during enniversary week Mr. and Mrs: William Warren of Voluntown, Mr. gnd Mrs. Arthur W. Plerce and son Floyd of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse, Jr. and two daughters of Fall River, and Antone Maynard of “Jewett City. Concerning the project to sterilize mouthpleces of telephone instruments in order to avold contaglon, General Manager Sykes states that as a matter of fact public station mouthpleces are being sterilized from time to time by inspectors. As ‘to private telephones, everybody should leek after his own wpparatus. During his stay in Nerwich, Judge Simeon Baldwin of New Haven was interested in looking up the home of his ancestor, John Baldwin, a found- er, whose home-lot was on West Town ‘street, near the river. He was con- stable in 1696. The Hitle book issued by Dr. Gulliver's committee gives his house as mumbered five in the 1 How’s Your Corn Crop? Seventy-five per cent. of the people Under the head of “A Shower of Roses,” Tuesday’s New York Tribune's story of the parade made the follow ing special mention of the Haile club's beautifully decgrated float: “A float made up as an old stage coach drew up before the president's stand, and the passengers, young women dressed fa white, threw a shower of roses to the president's box. He graciously acknowledged the pretty compliment. have corns and will have them long @s shoes are wern, hurry up and get a bottle of SMITH'S KORN KILLER — the kind which makes unless they all Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Cross of Chelsea, Mass., have returned from visiting Mr. Cross’ father, Benjamin Cross of Union street. They had been on a westerfi trip and reached here Satur- day. Mr. Cross, while in town, cele- brated his 59th birthday and the 250th anniversary of his native town. Mr. Cross expressed much pleasure over the beauty of the city's decorations and of the ulohntlon. Fanny Huntingten Runnells Poole and her youngest son; Paul Falconer Poole, of Bridgeport, are enjoying the ocelebration. Three of Mrs. Poole’s your corng first “rattle and then fall off” It's the first step toward comfort and but a fow days from a cure and the kind of cure that ounl’ them not to come back. uummmmm«mwmi for Governor Weeks and his staff. The regular exercises were com menced with. rendition of the Star Spangled Banner, which was followed with *_inyocation by Rey. Leweilyn Pratt, D.D. nn-flnoc from State Ru-nt. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bpel of Litchfield, the recently lorted state regent, then extended -greeting as follows: Madame Regent, Madame Hotiorary State Regent, members of Faith Trum- bull chapter,’citizens of Norv\ich, and guests It is my happy privilege today to bring greetings from the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, to Faith Trumbull chapter and to ancfent Notwich on_this impressive occasion. To reach the distinction of a 250th annlversary has not vet been the good fortune Jf many of our towns, though we trust ¢hat it is in store for all; everl as " many a happy couple looks forward to some golden wedding as the culmination of a long life of good deeds. Surely, Norwich, “nestling by her beautiful river today, is the land of heart's desire of many a ''son and ‘daughter who are proud fo return to the old home of inspiring memories and to do homage to a distinguished past. To Faith Trumbyll = chapter the sister chapters throughout Connecticut are pre-eminently due. Connecticut is proud of Faith Trumbull chapter, and proud of the noble name she bears: It is-a name to thrill one's soul, fraught with Connecticut’s noblest' memories. D. A, R. MEMO! Jonathan Trumbull, the sturdy, never- failing fountain of ‘supplies for a des- titute army and sorely trfed comman- der in chief, and Faith, his wife—like- wise a fountain pouring forth brave deeds of patriotism and benevolence, in_whom “the heart of her husband safely trusted,” and whose “children arise and call her blessed,”—these names stir all that is best in us into lié as_living, water revives a faint- ing spirit. I llke that name—Faith; it spells loyalty and truth, & sure rock of de- fense, an unfailing wellspring of sus- taining forces upon which one may re- ly forever. Hence, it seems peculiar- ly fitting that & fountain, \the aymbol of sure refreshment, of \'purity and truth, should be the fogin of memorial chosen, though unconsclously, by Faith Trumbull chapter in recognition of a deed, of generosity and benevolence, She Who was a fountain of charitable and loving deeds, who “sought out and delighted in opportunities of doing good” has endowed Faith Trumbull chapter with her spirit as well as her name, and this fountain. will forever stand a witness to the chapter's gene erous recognition of a generous and public-spirited gift, Faith Trumbull chapter has brought honor to the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution' in this, the latest of. her many deeds of patriotism, and Nor- wich is fortunate, indeed, in being able to claim her for her own. Not only do L voice the very pardon- able pride of the Connectifut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in this distinguished event which has brought the great ones of the nation to partake in your festivities, but I also bring ‘@ word of greeting from the farthest western county to her sis- ter of the farthest east. Litchfield, the mother, of an_army of 3,000 Revolu- tionary patriots, the motfier of govern- ors, chief justices and . statesmen, greets the mother of presidents, the Rose ot New England. To_mpne other, perhaps, would the proud hill town of Litchfield bow her head in acknowl- edgment gven-of equality; but to “ye ancient Norwich” she is glad to ren- der that homage 'which honors those who give as well as those Who re- ceive. T may add that I have come to Norwich with a very lively sgnse of our indebtedness to your venerabls town. I have been overawed at the thought of your honor roll of presi- * 200 the Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man. anlll Smn. Nerwich, Ct. great-grandfathers—Hezeiclah, Jere- miah, and Christepher Huntington, Jr. —were bern in dents, and have felt that even Litch- field’s governors and law givers were outranked by the illustrious sons of Norwich Who have occupled the presi- dential chairsaf Washington, or have presided . over those institutions of learn Which it .was ington’s tion to promote as ob- ;m of ”?;m ’finfmfnce in a melfz Litchfield ~can bout no »raunu and but one vice gfiwqwm , W“ greetings and congratulations of their | Efl 3 5 g g? i §§ lic, wi e with o Nmmh at the e of. But finally, with the tions of your found the way the s! welcoming faces for my forlorn fellow fidlnl with m- ort lunar maj B flcnt who hl'l bull today in her trium, a ZE i : comradeship as those bn my own doer y extends it is a day's journey, to reach. It only remains to offer my heart- felt congratulations to beautiful wich upen this event so soen to b come one.of the brightest pages in her already notable”history, and to say to Faith Trumbull chapter, Ye have fought the good fight of faith—faith in the principles of that society whieh you are honoring in your patriotic action of today; faith in the princi- ples. of human generosity and unself- ishness which vou are memvrializing today; and-faith in all those qualities that made Faith Trumbull a_woman to be loved, a patriot ty be honored, and an example to be follawed; and thus, in your -high ends Faith Trumbull live Daughters—fighting even fight of faith. - State Hymn Sung. Ebenezer Learned, at the conclus- RIAL FQUNTAIN. fon of Mrs. Buel's greeting, sang the Connecticut State Hymn, written by the blind composer, Fanny J. Crosby, and adopted by the state legislature as the state hymn. The assemblage joined in the chorus and Hatch' - band accompanied. ¥ Presentation of Founfln.‘ Mrs. Ellen M. R. Bishop made the presentation of the- fountain to the city through Mayor Costello- Lippitt. Adgrulln‘ the mayor, Mrs. Bishop sall Honofable Costello Lippitt, )hyor of the City of Norwich, and Friends: Representing the members of Faith Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, it is m{hl‘flfllen in their name to present to the city of Norwich, through you, its representa- tive, this memorial fountain, The national society of the D, A. R. was organized eighteen years ago for putrlouc historical _and educational s. Inspired by the high ideals of the soclety to which it belongs, Faith Trumbull chapter has continueq the work which was inaugurated in Norwich by its former citizens wha erected monuments to the memory of Capt, John Mason, Uncas, Miantonomo, and to the donors of Chelsea Parade— Joseph Perkins, Thomas Fanning and Joshua Lathrop. ~ We have, with the late George S. Porter, been able to identify and mark the last resting place of the little band of French soldiers who came to this country as a part of the army of General Lafayette and ‘who were buried in unmarked and al- most forgotten graves, at Norwich Town. We have placed upon enduring bronze the names of the Rewlndonar)’ soldiers whose dust lies in the Burying Ground. We have also marked in granite some of the historic Revo- {utionary houses, and now we have put in permanent form our tribute to the memory of twe men whose deed of gen- erosity In the year 1811 had least few duplicates,” It is compafatively easy to follow where others lead, but Hezekiah Perkins and Jabez Hunting- ton were among those who Jed that others might follow. Though "but the brief space of one e . e invaluable ald ot difficult to" gather many facts about thelr daly lives. They lived as respected citizens in the two thouses at our left, now oc- Sipled gy Mrs. ch.rln Colt and Mrs. tian men, and the records show that they were men o! ess ability, Jabez Huntl the second resident of 1l NOY"QB Savings so- Elety. Which atter the an dnn‘ 5.- ably e tsasined hess Thoen lns of Mayor Lip; T A TR i e R Fountain Unveiled. Mary Lanman Huntington, aughter of Jabez Huntington, nd Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins, great- ldaughter of ezekiah ‘Perking, roceeded directly to the fountain,which L about three hundred feet from the lDG‘vkll'I stand, and removed the stars nd stripes, which revealed the granite tonnuln with bubbling sanitary drink- ing tubes and with drinking bowls on the lower sides for dogs and bir: ‘This canmuny over, Mrs. Bishop, : In your ‘custody an that of the of Norwich we place our ‘memorial fountain. May It, like thls open space and these trees, prove a blessing to the children who play here from early spring to late fall; to the visitors who come in increasing num- bers to our city and loiter in this par] to the lovers who occupy its bench and to those who come from the heatedl quarters of the town and spend their summer e here. Tels mot @ large gitt which we leave with you today, but we hope that in the dispensing of one of God's free gifts to the public it may bring unalloyed comfort. Acceptance by Mayor Lippitt. Mayor Lippitt bowed gracefully and accepted the gift In behalf of the city in the following words: Mrs, Bishop. and- Ladles of Faith Trumbull Chapter: We rejoice that there are not only ‘Sons” but also “Daughters” of the American Revolution, equally patriotic the one with the other; and that in these “piping times of peace” when there are no rude alarms of war, no call for them to make clothing and send supplies to the soldiers at the front or nurse the sick and wounded in hospitals, they can and do commem- orate their illustrious deeds in enduring bronze and granite. That also they recognize the service ot those public spirited citizens who wjth_generous forethought have loug ago learned the great truth that the aighest happimess to be gotten out of iife is secured by contrjbuting to the comfort and happiness of others. With that purpose you have gath- d here today to perpetuate with this béautiful fountain, in close proximity to their former homes, the memory of those honored citizens, Hezekiah Per- kins and Jabez Huntington, who gave this “open space” for the comfort and enjoyment of present and futute gen- erations. In the mame and in behalf of the city’ of Norwich, which I have the d tinguished honor to represent, I grate. tully accept your beautiful and appro- priate memorial gift, with the dssur- ance that it will be to all whe shali hereafter enjoy its “unalloyed com- fort” not only a perpetual reminder of the generous donors of this Little Plain but also of the loyalty and patriotic zeal of the ladies of Faith Trumbull chafiter, Daughters of the American Revolugion. Address by Rev. E. W. Bishop. Rev. Bdwin W. Bishop, D. D., a na- tive of Norwich, now of Oak Park, IIl, delivered the address of the occasion. He said: Madam Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, Fellow Countrymen and Fellow Towns- men: These days through which we are now passing are full of intense interest Revery inhabitant and to every native n and daughter of this beautiful city, rightly called from time jmmemoriai “the Rose of New England.” With its princely streets and stately elms— alas! that o many which used to be yonder are no more—with its digni- fled homes, with its magnificent schools and with its splendid traditions that root back into a great historic past, Norwich is the fond mother of proud sons and daughters who at this time throng back to do her honor and rev- erence. It seems but a few short years that I was & student in the Academy yonder, though when T consult the cal- endar 1 am reminded it is over twen- ty; a little longer when as a growing jad I often wandered through this Lit- tle Plain on my way to Broadway school; & little longer, yet not much, when as a frolicking boy I learned to skate on Fanning’s ditch, acquired the art of swimming at Spalding'’s dam, and fished for crabs at Tradifg Cove; and*still further in the past was it when I'was taught. at my mother's knee .that simple prayer which thou- sands of Norwich mothers have taught their boys: Now I lay me down to sleep 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep; Ang if T ale before I wake 1 praysthe Lord my soul to take. And now behold what changes time hath wrought! No longer the quiet and refined peacefulness of beautiful Norwich, but the din and dare of the commercial west. My boy does not know the lusty delight of sliding down hill; he will have to ledrn to skate not on a pond but on the sidewalk; his swimming will be not out of doors but in a gymnasium; and even the prayer has been changed. Have you heard the western version? It is t‘ln Now I rise and & to work, 1 Dnr the Lord I may not shirk; And If T dfe before the night 1 pray the Lord it'll be all right! Amen. Fellow townsmen, I bring to you to- day the greetings of the great west as voiced in the well known words of Kipling: Oh tho.:tut 15 east and the west Is W And never the twain shall meet, Til earth and stand presently be- fore God's judgment seat. But there is neither east nor west, Nor border, nor breed, nor birth, ‘When two strong men stand face to face, Th they come from the ends of ot Public Spirited Men. Norwich has beon particularly fa- vored in the numbering among Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S Women's 50 inch Long Ponges coats, in several different mod- ofs, all stylishly trimmed...$0.98 ug Women's White Lawn Waists, Dutch neck, tuoked back and front and lace trimmed........4$1.2 Women's Bathing Suits, made of good Mohair, neatly trimmaed. .. 9404 - THIRD FLOOR. Upholstery Dep’t. Leatherette Suit Cases, With gen- uine leather corners s Straw Matting Suit Cases, $1.50 artl up Fibre Matting Ba 89 and 9119 Traveling Trunks at low prices. for any city. not satisfied merely to live in the wu ent, but they builded ::vr the statesmanship, local, is ll"YI a result of vision, for where there is no vision, according to a very old book, the people perish. Given vision, however, and untold gen- erations vlll rise up and eall you blessed. It is this ability fo look ahead, to discount future needs, to foresee coming possibilities, which makes a man serviceable mot only to his own time but also tn the genera- tions that follow. There is a nan. to conjure m in lh. northwest. Il is the mame of & man tamilisrly k. i FLe Now Jim Hl 1s what he 18 today becsuse of what he has done, and he has what done because of vision. Other men (Centinued on Page Seven.) t Incidents in Society.’ Post Cards Souvenirs of Norwich, Post Cards in “Sepia,” entirely new line of photes, 1o each, 100 a dozen, sets of 12. Souvenir Letters, containing sight views, spacing left for writing a lebs ter, ready to mail, sach 10e. Historical Society Puzzles “Buffalo Bill at Uncas Grave™ “Scenes of Norwich's 200th Annl« versary.” Mr. and Mrs. Allan Olds, Jr., have| “Death of intenomo.” returned to New York. Waitet Dean Fuller of New York is the guest of relatives in town. t. N. L. Bishop is attendin gthe ers’ institute at tine, Me. “Barrel Burning at Thanksgiving” Paim Leaf Fans, 5c each and twe for Be. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Tea Miss Grace C. Moore of Seawarren, N. J., was a visitor in town this week. ‘Witter Bynner of New York was lh:.“uelt of relatives In town this Iyidaw Miss Louise Hewitt of North Ston- ington is spending several days In /| Do Your Share Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter to make the city A Blaze of Glory in town. Buy a Flag Here At Special Anniversary Prices Miss Ida Slater of Mattawa: the President memt week tlv N -Y is the guest of Mrs. Rush W. of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lester of Prov- idence were guests of relatives during the celebration. Houghton Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gilman of New York were at Norwich Town for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Converse of New York have been spending a few days with Capt. and Mrs. L. A.'Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick .A. Bill of Springfield are in town for several dnyl, making the trip in their touring tion could be more Special Anniversary Flag Out- fit No, 1— x5 Weol Bunting Flag with 8 foot Pole and Brackst, §248. Spocial Anniversary Flag Out- fit No. &— 4x7 Weol Bumting Plag with 8 foot Pole and Beacket, $3.53, Speclal Anniversary Plag Out. fit No, 3— Bx8 Weol Buniing Flag with 10 foot Pole and Bracket, $4.23. Speclal Anniversary Flag Oute fit Neo. 4— 6x10 Waol Bunting Plag with 12 foot Polo and Bracket, $5.38, These are all the standard Weel Bunting Flags of the finest qual- Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUA Mrs. Robert B. Chappell and friends from here Sunday occupled the home of Mrs. F. §. Camp during the celebra- tion festivitie / Mrs. Sherman Bishop of Opk Park, I, and Miss Kilbourne of East Hart- ford are the guests of Miss Leavens of Broadway. Miss Rebecca Bacon Ol NQ' Haven and Charles P. KAI ‘Waterbury were Mrs. Frank u.h-n': guests for the celsbflfl!n Mr. and Mrs. Ekmer E. Page and Miss Rose of Saco, Me., were at the Wauregan for the celebration, coming down in their touring car. LeRoy Stearns has completed his year at Cornell and extra practice in surveying and ret hll home on l(cl{lnley avenue. Dr and Mrs. J. D. !lrb‘fo('ut- erly have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel A. Beckwith of Lincoln avenue. Miss Ruth Huntingten and Miss Susan D. Huntington, who have besn spending the winter in Porte Rico, rived home on Monday atternoon, of Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas den City, who are spen the sum- mer with other_artists at Lyme, have been visiting Mrs. Robert W. Per« kins. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Rose and chil- dren and Roberts Bish al Ilmlll. N. Y., are the guests of and Mrs. B. Bishop of Bmdvny for the celebration. Miss Mary !henr‘l of Guilford and Miss G. L. ‘Edgerton of Meriden have been recent guests of Mrs. Olive W. Platt and Mrs. C. M. Huntington of ‘Washington street. 4% Interest is figured from the firet day of each menth on all posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknow t and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Cenn. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maln Street, Norwich. na City of Nei Water Wor) a ‘satirdey oveaings 1 td will be made to_all billg unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM W. IV Efer. u..flfl-. What Does 250 Mean? Why, it is Lewis' ‘phone numben where you can get ICE CREAM by Bint quart or gallon every day = . Largs orders flled MRS, G. A, LEWIS, 21 Myars Alley. via THER® ™ ro agvertising medium tn Basiern Connecticut eaual 1o The Bube letin for business resulta