Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1909, Page 7

Th temperatures, ed by local b 8 e e B i g A Observations in Norwich, e following records, veported from Sévin's pharmacy _the “tom e tho. parometne in temperature changes Saturday and Sunday: y— nr. Bar. list of special offerings. Nete carefully the following iteme. ¢ Wy when the store opens \ ‘this merning. rda; 6 ppm s G Highest 75, lowest 63. Sunday g’ o o d a large bottle costs hut 50 cents. g i al girl with the Awburn hair is on every bottle. ‘ > are promi¥ed: showed the amount of gleasu ‘people take in them, and the they are popuiar has-caused the secon to be given. k. iowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Shower: 1} | variable winds, becoming west. Saturday's weather: Morning rain, rollowed by fair: wind becoming west. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; rising [ variable westerly winds | Chief Stanton has installed” three weather: As predicted. new and modern fire alarm boxes and they will be glven a tryout this noon. Sunm, Moon snd Tides. At. 12 o'clock box 234, which is M I’y mm?“yn Sets. ”l g‘nfl‘r“ Sets: Jointly for the Turner-Stanton compa- ___ |l Rises. | Sets. [|Water.|| Sets.|ny and the Bralnard-Armstrong.com- Day. [[a m |p m || p m || p m ¢ 410 pany in street, will be struck. At 12.15 the new box, No. 5, at Hop- kins & Allen Arms company’s, will be Eee sounded, and_No. 142, at Givenaud's bt silk mill in nic street, will be 7.28 rung.. These are all private boxes. 815 9.04 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide: par i i o koo 25 dozen Men's 8ilk Four-in-hander the season’s newest shapes In a big range of fashionable colorings—reffu-. lar 50c Neckwear at 29c each. (See window display.) v " for use at the seashore. 10 CENTS A.m' N, . Sevin & Son FAREWELL SERVICE BY ) THE SALVATION ARMY Capt. and Mrs. Thorne Leave Wednes- day When Successor Comes. * Capt, and Mrs. Thorne held a fer- well service at the Salyvation Srmy- headquarters on Main street Sunday ht. x . er fourteen months " of earnest, tireless, undiscouraged labor in Nor- Korwich, they are to begin work in a new field at Winsted, .Conn., this coming week. id Mrs. Thorne beginitheir Wednesday and on the same day ,their successor, who is not yet known, will hold his first meeting here. It wily be a welcone g and the army and its friends will éndeavor to give their new captain a tordial re- aftem h“vlnx spent a most _eflso ablé | Released From Jail. o AGED MAN BOWLED OVER. Early Saturday eveping, about a quarter of seven, another fight on Gal- fows Hill was added to the already long list of like events that are rap- idly making that. neighborhood notorf- ous. And it was not ounly the fight that has stlrret up the people of the village, but a towardly attack on an ‘| old man of over seventy years, named Kelleher, by George Goodhart, & young fellow who has long been noted for his pugilistic tendencies. The affair started in a saloon on Merchants ave- nue where Goodhart and a friend, Philip Goodreau, are not infrequently MEN" BINATION 4 Men's fine Ribbed Combinatibn Buits —Summer weight in a tull line of gizes. —at 45c a Suit. g Women's Corsets, discontinued styTe# in C, B, R. & G. and Thomson's Blove" Fitting—sizes 18 to 30—long; short ahd medium—regular $1.00 Corsets &t'§be’ a palr, - e amount having been paid by a nd. NORWICH TOWN Grace m Picnic, ‘The Episcopal church at*Yantic had its pienic on Saturday to Ocean Beach. Miss Alice Cadman returned on Sat-. urday to her home in New London, ‘after visiting Mrs. William Manning at Sunnyside, Yagtic, and Mrs. George, oD Sttty Sonnasan 3 HIGH COMPLIMENTS PAID COAST ARTILLERYMEN SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Bananas ... <« 18 for 25¢ S oot Cee MasheRRLerY; Nor. | Manning of West Town street. found, Goodhart was quarreling with b o g N Samyrand. i GRE’E"EWLLE . lr;:;'c:'m&:n"::ymmy mv‘“”"r::: Wg??fi’t‘i\ gflp‘:srzzo m l:::’l.m:; . The Ciinton’ mill is running hal?|some of the othér men, and Kelleher Wi 'S RAPPE o time, “Rufus Stanton and wife of West Town street were recent visitors at Garner Lake, ’ At the M. E. Church. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Bean HIll, the pastor, Rev. Jerome stépped in to stop the fight. Good- hart landed him in the gutter almost senseless. Policeman: Brennan was prevented from arresting Goodhart by the latter's friends and with Goodreau he escaped to the woods. Mr. Kelleher required the services Lowney’s Chocolates. . 25c per box « The Boston Candy Kitchen, Jy26d % 56 Franklin Street. ‘The Carriage Man, ‘Women's Percale Wrappers in: gray, navy, wine.and light tolors—also black and white checks—pleated front and back—regular $1.50 Wrappers at $1318; of Duty Ever Atténded—Orderly Wood Praised. Saturday morning the members of the Third, Fifth and Thirteenth com- panies, C. A. C, N. G, who had been forget the people of this city, where they have worked indefatigably and with success for the cause during the past fourteen months. The ‘driving has been hard, said thé captain, and the road has' been , but 1 made the statement ' fourteen months ago | that Congregational Sunday School Has Fine Picnic in Mohegan Park—200 Members Attended—Charles Levan- der Back at Shetucket Mill—Local Mention. Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line. y LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing a specialty. _WOOD MANTELS MANIEL SHELVES in Oak and Cypress years was held by the members of the Greeneville Congregational 'Sunday school .in Mohegan park all day Sat- urday. There were fully 200 present and all pronounced the new park an ideal place for an outing. The weath- er, too, was propitious, and taken as a whole it was one of the finest out- ings ever enjoyed by the Sunday school. The tables had been placed mear the pavilion at the lake, and 1 o'clock a delicious chowder, prepared by Ber- nard R. Tilly and Charles E. Grover, was served by the members of Mrs. the baggage on a lighter, came home early, getting here about 4 o'clock, gnd. bad things about straightened ut when the members of the companies arrived by the Block Island. = They reached thé armory about 8, having idled about all day at the fort for the boat to bring them home. They will have meetings this week to get things into shape for the remainder of the summer, as there will be few, if any, more than these meetings. That the local companies have rea- son to feel proud of their accomplish- ments is shown by the following ses year is inspiring and shows the tre- mendous work that has been effected by the-two in charge. The best wishes of many loyal friends go with Them in their new field. 'ARRESTED FIVE. Found at Slaughter House by Sergeant Connell and Supeérnumerary Blinder- man. On Sunday night, acting upon com- plaint made to Captain Linton, Ser and observed the objects of your wor- ship, I found also an altar with this inscription, “To an unknown God.' What therefore ye worship in, ignorance, this I set forth unto you.” Fort Wright Team Wins. On Saturday afternoon the local ball team played with the Fort Wright team on the Norwich Town Green. The result was a defeat for the home team, the score being 15 to 8 in favor of the Fishers Island visitors. Letter Carrier Frank Sterry of Lee avenue is taking hil# vacation. Miss Mary E. Wattles of the New action and it is probable that Goed- in one of which g0, 4 MAN Was n killed: Taftville people think that the time has drrived for dragtic of a series of outrage; only a few months hart this time will not get off as eas ily as in the past. Lafayettes Win from Sailers. The Lafayette baseball team defeat- €d a nine of sailors from New London on Saturday by the score of 5 to 3. 'The features of the game were the pitching of Germain for the Lafayete club and the fielding of Herd of the same team. Clambake in Occum. WOMEN"! Women's Trimmed Sailors in black and white— Women's and Childrep's Trimmed Outing Hats — our ®htire stock that originally sold at 95¢ to $2.48—all at 48c each, B at Fort Mansfield, R. I, for ten days, | the Salvation Army had come to tay, | Greer, took as his text Sunday morn- | °f & doctor. who took four stitches WO, g RN ©One of the most enjoyable and the | proké ca and ked eady to |and'I 7 " o above his left eye. 3 . M. . RING miostly _largely attended - picnic - in | cosre hatne, Tho Degeuge Hetails with | B Tocong of the army for the past | 1o st 17, 23- “For as I passed along, | * e aftair Saturday night is the last| Womien's: and Washable Suits, In white, tan, nayy, green and rose—coats are 36 inches long, semi- fitted and button trimmed — flared skirt—regular $5.00 Suits at $2.95. TRIMMED HATS ... TILE geant and Supernumerary Blinderman, Ellén Potter's class. Thé committee |to the Third, Fifth and Thirteenth London turnpike is'in Providence. i 2 ho is acting for Police- Quite a number from Taftville at- D S Y PR R < for Facings and Hearths ot e el Paides pire: | company commanders by Licutenant | man Bray, went fo the slaushterhouse | Walter D. Fuller ot Philadelphia was | tended 4 clambake in Occum Sunday. — —at— Heénderson, Mrs. Thomas Young, St. | tissicotemd o Nansfeld, R. I |near the tannery, and there found five | in town on Saturday on his way tofThe bake was managed by John Du-| Our entire stock of Women's Dresp, - < Miss Ellen Hayes and Mrs. William GHAENSES: . T or ;::ly 23 1909, |Mmen, drinking and carousing. They | Eastern Point. 3 3 rand and took place on Casey’s Yarm.|Hats that originally sold at $5.00— F RED C. CROWELL’S Brown. It was'a thoroughly old-fash- | Memorandum * 7% | were placed under arrest, and gave| Miss Bertha Lathrop of Lebanon has| Mre. Archibald Kyle and her two|choose now at $1.98. o s | ioned picnic dinner with cake, sand-| The manding officer desires to | J0T0€ trouble before they were lockéd | peen the guest of her uncle, Willlam | children are visiting at the home of d 87 Water Street wiches, ice cream. and lemonade pro- | express iis sincere appreciation of the ;‘o‘:'m;*;f,‘:rm:y“m"‘g'e:; “fl?fiz B. Lathrop of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South & 5 X 5 :’ Lfig!:’x‘::n?y tl-lvevnS“\;n!:Iy Clz:'r:l m fhenenl excellent bebavior and tone o: their time and there were many emp- xfjr-. Elflk:hd"d )tdbrms E:::l u‘:’r;, l-‘;g:l-t A street, this week. . T ; e Open €Il 8, p. . during July and Aug. | Tharge of tiie'ide tresmm and Slegensad | ine, Hational guard troops present at | ¢y pottles. ; ; b3 o, g g N e 7 S R T A A ‘omen’s 12-button lengt) | jy2eda: G AP L i il penecd,) shis poss. 4 Saturday night there was trouble in | TOWN street, are in oy . ¢ Lisle Gloves, silky - finish, in blagk ¢ it with his usual fdcility. The discipline of the men, police of | Greeneville when Sergeant Connell| Rev. A. B, Coates of Hartford, secre- | BEEBB—In Le(fingwell, July 25, 1909, l A finely carried out ‘athletic pro- gramme followed the dinner, and in| charge of William' Finlayson, Samuel and Sardh A. Beebe. oot Funeral on Tuesday morning, July 27, at’11 o'clock, from her late home in environments, and at- white and tan eelors — regulu-.‘a?o v ention, is the i tary of the Baptist canvention, \quality st 35¢ a 'Paiyy laced Jolin Grédy under arresl. Thi; 5 % = guest of Mrs. Thurston Barber of Plain Hin. ention to duty shown by all concerned | was objected to'by his son, William 5 ! deserving of the highest commenda- | Grady, and ther was quite a tussle, . Letfingwell, ' Burial fn West Plains znho e e & Burke thr:‘"(; ’““?vg;“'fl ,};‘fflfi’i&v mémpers of | tion, aud. is a ‘ot .the state | repulting in thesgerest of both, It was| Mrs, Gullivak of Scotland road- has |~ cemetery. el bt ST K oA e laee tarsea | & SHolency whichibas beenialained | nocessary for Hie sergeaut been entertaining her niece, Mrs. Driv- oy 2 e @ an roturned | by es a G CARD OF THANKS Womén's 2:clasp Lisle. Glaves;. Suade: troops of this command.. He desires to state furthy 'but this co-operation on the part the na- tional guard troops”has gréatly facili-'| tated ml%u. and relieved -him of many. of those— disagreeable - details which would have otherwise demanded his attention. - It is too bad that the weather con- stick, and the younger Grady er of Brooklyn, 'N. Y., and her:two sore : childre i z Mr.’and Mrs. Charles’'8axton and Mr. FUNERAL. and:Mrs. Bailey of New York, who have > oy been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Sax- . Lemuel B. Park. { ! ton of Wightman avenue, are at Fish- At 2 otlock Baturday afternoon the | ers Island. ’ funeral of Lemuel’B, Park was held fts * guel home in tfie‘hie. aftern well pleas- ‘hea ed with the Success of their ammual i outing, . 3 Persorial Mention. There wera many from Greeneville at Pequetanuck drawbridge Sunday. M#§, Joseph Bray is the guest of We wish te express our appreciation|finish in black, white, mode and gray of and gratitude for the many kindly acts-and messages of sympathy so con- |—TeSular 50c quality at 35c a palr. soling to us during our great bereave- ) . H 2 MRS. LEMUEL B. PARK. MISS ELIZABETH M. PARK. piadh] rwich, Conn., July % 5 POST CARDS lc JULY SALE offers. Fariiture and Ficor Coverings. the Rev. T. J. Kelly of Bridgeport.for You could séléet no heétter time to | g % . ditions prevented the Fifth and Thir- | from the First Baptist church; at which FTV | faraish your, home with: up-to-date A e BR T T Steapd ot | [eenth companies from holding. thelr | there was a large attendgnee, ineluding TAFTVILLE 84 A SET'OF 80. urfiiture and’rugs at a saving of cost [ M Mrs. service practices, as this was the im- mbe: . SR ore ke h Wheel Club Delightful i than, NOW. Prospect street have returned from were many floral forms, showing the | Ponemah Whgel Clu b PenyCartis of . Sanivichs | 50 teesl kD, Y Lowell, Mass. portant culmination of thelr earlier | o0 T in which the deveased washeld, | Outing &t Drawbridge—Lafayette e views, handsome cards in colors, at 1o each or 50c for a set of 50 views, work. The practices held to date are very good, indeed; in fact, the records made compare equally well with those made by the average regular organization. It is gratifying to note the marked ad- vancement made over last year's work and it is sincerely hoped that next year even better results than those ob- tained this year can be placed to your credit. The commanding officer heartily con- gratulates you on your excellent work here and hopes that he may have the pleasure of serving with u again The large assortment, high quality and. genstruction of our goods, com- bined . with ‘the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum_ of completeness, | SHEA & EURKE, 37-41 Main St Jyisd ’ Owing to the absence of Rev. W. T. Thayer from the city and state, Rev M. 8 Kaufman, pastor y Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the services, taking his text from St. John 13: 7, “Jesus answered and said unto them, what I do théu knowest not now; hut tlou shall understand here- after.” He spoke of the Christian character of the deceased, his worth to the church, his self-sacrificinog spirit and his value as a citizen and the influence of such a life, The ideal home life of Cfub Also Has Clambake and Game —Other Mentio The Ponemah. Wheel club held an outing on Sunday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge. ‘The members had been looking forward to this for a long time and the clambake and sports were en- joyed fully.. All, the fifty members were there to enjoy the fun. 'They left Taftville Sun ‘morning on the nine o'clock train, a special car being put on_for them. The day began with a ball game be- Miss Madeline Sullivan has returned to her home in Taunton, Mass. after a two weeks' visit with local relatives. The water was drawn off froj the canal Sunday to allow repairs to be made to a water wheel at the bleach- ery. John Starr and Michael Sullivan, well knewn employes of the Connec- ticut company, were visitors at Watch Hil} Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Flora Zace and Mrs. Belair of Holyoke are guests of Mr. 15 Main Street, s One.case of Children's Fast Black Merceriz Hosiery, sizes § to 9%. These are second quality of the regular 26 quality, Funeral Directors WULF and Mrs. Edward Gordon of 336 Cen- tral avenue. The members of Euphemian circle of The King’s Daughters enjoyed an out- ing to Lincoln park on Wednesday of last week. Charles Levander of Bean Hill is back at his old place as foreman of the yard at the Shetucket cotton mill, some time in the mear fut By order of Lieut. Pratt - WYATT O. SELKIRK, ..1st Lieut. Coast Artillery Corps, Adjutant. Lieutenant Tierney of Fort Hancock, who was detailed as instructor for the companies, said that they needn't be ashamed to go anywhere, as their work Mr. Park was referred. to, and heartfelt words of sympathy were spoken for the grief stricken family. The fact that all who had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Park bore testimony to his fine Character ‘was noticed. He spoke of the Christian side of the tragle clos- ing: of the life of the deceased, and ex- plained why the Lord allowed such deeds to take tween two teams of the club, picked from the Germans and the French. The ‘Germans won this game by the score of 8 to 5 after a hard struggle. Up to the ninth-inning the French nine led; the score at the beginning of this inning being 5 to 4 in favor of the French. “But when the Germans came bat they had a rally, in which ' E!nbilt_ners. 27 Lady Assistant. "7 Telephone call 318-3, Heory B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea SJulyisdaw 15¢ WOMEN'S VESTS ... WOMEN'S SAMPLE HOSIERY.. 170 Women's Sample Hoslery in a«vas rlety of kinds, including black and gn assortment of plain colors—valus 28c. 'zine. /He spoke in a and h much feeling. Lover of My Soul” and “I Need Thee Every Hour” were sung by Eben learned; accompanied by Organ- ist E. P. Rose. The ushers were Dea- cons Charles R. Cross, and Erastus is of high order. The New York com- panies have more attractive uniforms but their work is much inferior. These companies are A No. 1, and he was much pleased with what he saw in Connecticut. succeeding Henry Prodell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Fourteenth street have returned after a week at Block Island. Mr. Young resumes his dutles in A. B. Maine's store this morning. kman starred with.a ’three‘ bagger, .made four run innjng.the n\;np. ?(‘;‘odel for the Germans pflche a great game. Tlie Battéries: Germai Krodel and Myers; French,” Roberts and ' Lawmbert. ; After the game chowder was served ‘Women’s Summer Weight Ribbed Vests in a variety of kinds—regular 1234¢c and 15c. Vests-at 1llc each, WOMEN'S RIBBED PANTS .. 12%e Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords Latest Styles in Patent Russet and Gun Metal Caif, $3.50. Tty Per Genl, f R L) i 3 2 ; The by Frank L SOLD ONLY BY Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Pros- Testimonial for Lieut. Pratt. Gardner e ‘bearers were Fra L, 4 W 's- Ribbed Pants, lace pectstreet preached in the First Con. | In acknowledging the excellent man- | Lathrop, Fred Wilson, Erastus Gard- | by Irank vz;-‘l#lht.w“ ' dell Bhis hAc FRANK A. BILL, ey ol § .,.:‘.: gregational church at Danielson Sun. | ner in which the companies and ofi- | ner.and Charles R. Cross. Burial was e b mickod by ey | Jy26aaw R S R s I e ¢ day morning, and Rev. Joseph G. Cobb | cers had been treated by Lieutenant [ the West Plain cemetery, where & Y This | ¥ Parsons ‘and 'Mafager Schofield. game resulted in' a -win. for Manager nine, which is now cham- |:12%ec & pair. committal serviee was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the ar- - Parsons’ preached in Greeneville. HAD NARROW ESCAPE Pratt, commander at Fort Mansfield, a written testimonial from the officers .in.the price of EXTRA SIZE P, 9¢ MISS M. €. ADLES, s - of the Fourth provisional battalion | Fangements. . The aoererfon: e - ’ ~Refflgel’-ltors FROM DROWNING. | 052" to«: to thlm at the conclusion 5 Jerem r:n 0'0';“"‘- v id :::::e":, “"!5 . ang Abe. Battesieac . 9 One case of Women's Extra Size G __FRoM 4| of the four of duty. . aturday motntiig the - funeral of | §100C TNT Ronh “pilling and Roberts. H MF.MI: W RibbedriPants, lace: trimmed — reguldr and Go-Carts Mrs. John Carter Was Going Down | pLhe Work of Private Wood of the | Jeremiah O'Connell was held from his | e features of this game wete the ', dace riag Pinfi.u m ey g 3 Fifth company came in for recogni- | late home, in Cedar street, and at St.| & - t Malone and the pitching v for #h i Second Time When Pulled Out of | tion from Major Hermann, who wrote | Patrick’s church a requiem mass was | 25 gpos, °f M . SCALP HEALTH . ‘ or the pext few days Water at Allyn's Point. C‘..‘}}‘;‘,‘vf,“":;’pl‘: _:3}_1:':0 it celebrated by Rev. H“lhu’li'.':“a:e;';:y" After the game, most of the crowd |is especially important durirg the| CHILOREN'S BEACH HATS ... solos were sung Dby There were many in attendance and handsome floral remembrances. The bgarers were James J. Casey, Patrick Curran, E.‘W. Geduldig and J. O'Con- nell. Burial was in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Summer. Dainty and refined ladies come to Miss Adles with heads that are repulsive, principally because they have had the head and scalp treated by quacks. Do not risk disease or death ! Have your mlg‘ restored to a healthy condition by Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich week of August 2nd. went in bathing, and then came the clambake, which was the real stuff, beyond a doubt, The following menu, which Frank Wright prepared, was fully appreciated by the hungry ball fans and player: Bluefish, butter, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, small sausage, spring chicken, white pota- We mean to reduce our stocks in these two lines, and by reduéing the prices expect to carry out our plans. First purchasers receive the choicest selections, M. HOURIGAN, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and another’ couple started down the river in a boat for a day's outing, having taken their launch with them, expecting to be gone the entire day. Near Allyn’s Point Mrs. Carter, in changilng her pusition in the hoast, cause dit to capsize, and all were soon Children's Khaki Beach Hats, regu- lar 26c Hats at 19c. . A the bearer, Private Wood of your com- pany, on the able manner in which he has performed his duties as orderly July 21, 1909. This is the first time during our tour of duty that I have taken this means of complimenting an orderly.” Major Hermann commanded the four battalions. CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS Children's Milan Straw Hats—regu- lar $1.50 quality at 39¢c. Beadleston & Woerz Beer. " THOMAS H. WILSON' 78 Franklin Street. captain of a barge at the Point gave them the use of his rooms and they dried their clothing there before .re- turning home. Discharged at Montville. On Saturday the continued case against Arthur Kumpf and wife, be- fore Justice Smiddy, was called, and he was discharged, the justice stating camp there will be much better, as a macadam road to the fort is ex- pected then and there will be regular schedule maintained by a launch from ‘Watch Hill. Captain Hagberg of the Third com- pany has received orders to report on ‘Wednesday night at Wakefield, Mass., as a member of the state rifle team to participate in the New England shoot. away after an illness of several years with ‘paralysis. Oh Friday, ‘the day before his dedth, Mr.-Wood was 75 years old. Mr. Wood was a native of New York state,cand at the outbreak of the Civil war enlisted in the 127th regiment, New York volunteers. e served his mmtry in‘the ranks htil wounded, en he received an honorable dis: rest of the afterndon to resting. The crowd returned to Taftville on the 7 o'clock train, sunburned, and tired, but hoping for another bake. During* the day pictures of the Ger- man nine and the French nine were taken, and also pictures of the entire club-seated-at-the table. The committee which sarranged for this excellent . outing consisted of J. G W, MES G0 SPECIAL SALE OF a.pair, 1 toes, steamed onions, Tel. 123-4, 62:66 Main ‘Street. | floundering in the stream. The Fifth company had 57 men in OBITUARY. B el e clains, Jobe § * ) e | ety e s v b o | cam, and e S s SR o SO 2 e LSS ks | WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich | Waghable Topuras, . - ployes at Allyn's Point, and Mrs. Car- | tice fro mthe service firing which was Ira A. Woods. bread, brown bread. ‘Boston, New York. ter, who could not swim. was pulled|prevented by the rain on Friday, they| At his home, No. 380 West Main | After dinner there were'more-athlet- | “meioryone 704 iv2ea Boys' Washable Trousers, in gopd . nm m m.l. ff"m the water, it was learned, as she | nevertheless had an instructive camp. |street, Saturday morning, between 8 ic events and some of the members >lep 704, 2! ‘assortment, regular 36c quality at 16¢ -_— — was going down the second time. The Next year it is expected that th nd 9 o'clock, Ira- A. Wood passed | having eaten a good deal devoted the 5 APRON GINGHAMS ... 44 Apron Ginghams in blue and white, black and white checks — exce]len quality. . that they had no evidence against them. Grand Juror Carlton had writ- ten to the magazine, but could get nothing by which to convict the young people of fraud. charge. After the war he located in N i and for several years fol- lowed the trade of oemaker. For the past thirty -years- or more he had been engaged in the express business until his iliness forced him to give up active life. As an expressman he became well known and imade many friends in Norwich. For a quarter of a century he had been a resident of the West Side. He was a member of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, and his last visit to the Buckingham Memqflfl was on May 31, Memorial day. =~ Dress. Ginghams and Plain Cham- bray, checks, stripes and plain edlors —value 8c. - Breault, chairman, Joseph Benac, An- drew Frohmader, George Muddeman, Thomas Parsons.. * Lafayette Club Clambake. The members of the Lafayette club enjoyed a clambake on the Mannerchor grounds Sunday afternoon. The bake was prepared by Napoleon Benoit and J. J. Sullivan, who did it up in style. During the afternoon thére was a game of ball between nines picked by Saul Germain and Joseph Blair. ‘G‘zrmlnu- nme| nr?e :ut v C(;:Dlll Dby Forty years . , the 15th of June tl all margin of 10 to 9. e .com- e e e e o %, e [ mittee. wus' Saul Germain, chairman, children, a son and a daughter,yhotiy | Henry Benard, Joseph Arenau, Archle o whom live i New York, amd-the||Michaud, Fred Molleur, A. Benoit, M. latter being Mrs. Wecks of New Ro- | Pitelle, J. Gelgur, A. Germain, Henry chelle. £ 3 Sysinpi | Petelle, Tom Lacigne. “Wiltréd Pha- . Miss Sarah A, G . Carpenter. © After 'ss of a year MIss Ss e g o £t T Turl Dinner.. in ,Canterbury. Sevel’lrly of the";e:-zh‘-ln and store- noon at 2.15 in the old Beebe home: ~the Salem ‘tnmpih near W-‘, GOAL and W0OD Orders solicited. Quality the best and value received by those who pat- ronize ue. </ A. S. SPALDING. Mgr., $7 Franklin St. Tel, 823. Jy24d ¢ ——————e e Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that isacknowledged to be the ‘best on . the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone opder will LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men's Russia Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 Grade— ~ - - - PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—Ladies’ Russia Calf : and Patent Leather Pumpsj _ > ouriregular $3.50 Shoss— T} WHITE INDI N E LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. Directors Select Wil Cashier—Assistant Ca: Vacant. All our fine Wash Goods, including Scotch Ginghams, Irish Dimities, Btc. —.I'.lllllr 25¢ quality ‘at 18c a yard, At a mee!l? of the board of’ direc- tors of the Uncas National bank on Saturddy morning Willis Austin, who has been assistant cashier. of the hni for the ».;;}ut ‘eight ‘months, was electe cashier flll the vacaney caused by the death of James H. Wu{ludl H has shown executive ability during his connection with, the bank and his pro- motion will be rd with pleasure by his many friends. The assistant cash~ lership has not yet been filled. . ' FOR FLETCHER'S 3 CASTORIA ! Funeral A_G_E_H_ Diregtor and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. ‘Prompt service day or night. 30-inch Plain White Lirion /o waists and summer dresses—rogulaP 25¢ and 30c qualities at 9%c & yard. . s0aiye pro! dt.néunq«n, fi 9“‘.' *e 3 you waat to 3 the public, columns “ “Residenceé 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telaphone 642-3. " Also a number of other Spe- cial Lots for Misses and Child- ren's Wear during vacation time. men on Merchants avenue got together |3 Wi Rll.t vau;obu-l- Sunday and had a turkey dinner at me- s~