Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 5

EEAS STRA RI LONG HE| SUMMER BaUASM FANCY. ] S Delicious Pl!&PPLE! Somers Bros. may27d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- ... s 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. For June Weddings we are showing a eomplete line of SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS. See us for reliable goods and lowest prices. The Plaut- Caddea Co. Jowelers and SiHversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Lowney’s Ghocolate BON BONS in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. may21d JEWELRY For Your New Costame. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar28d s Memorial Bay Supplies All sizes of Muslin, Silk and Buanting Flags, Flag Ribbon, Bows, Crepe Paper, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Flower Baskets, Pos! Cards. MES. EBRIR FAY, Franklin Squarz may35d WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big lcague Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Wauregan Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pinls. Leaiher cases for same. Norwich, Saturday, May 28, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS picked. picnics on the holiday. Mrs, Taft will be at 38 Franklin street for a short time.—adv. As Monday is a legal holiday, the JUICY SWEET ORANGES banks and library will be closed. Children will be busy today collect- ing flowers for decorating on Mon- day. Several flower lovers from this vi- cinity are attending the big orchid shaw in Boston. The o0ld soldiers are opposed to call- ing their special day “Decoration day. Memorial day suits them better. The annual convention of the Con- necticut State Assodiation of Retail Butchers is t6 be held in Danbury on June 16. At Danbupy Thuyrsday, the D. A. R Inucheon to Mrs. Sara T. Kinney was attended by one hundred members of D. A. B. chapters. In many of the Sunday schools del- egales to the International Sunday schocl codvention in Washington, will wmake their reports tomorrow The Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, has nounced the unveiling of Compo b monument and field day, Bunker Hill day, June 17. The state ecouncil of Woman's clubs is to meel in the First Congregational | ehurch, ‘Woodbury, Friday, June 3. The Mission circle will serve din- ner to the company A certificate of incorporation has been filed as follows: The Jewett City @Qrain company of Griswold; officers H. W. Cutler, president, and G. R. Havens, secretary-treasurer. The Swedish Glee club from Worces- ter came down on the boat train Fri- [day evening. Conductor Wadham sug- gested that they improve the few min- utes while the train waited here, and they sang three selections, which were given hearty rounds of applause. Schooner Frederick W. Day has fi ished discharging lumber at F\ Point and was towed down the river by the tug Cassie. As soon as the schooner is ready for sea she will leave for Charleston, S. C. to load lumber again for Fort Point. A number of fr Caulkins will nds of Miss Julia go to New London to- day to see the May Day dances in Williams Memorial park, when 2,000 public school children, . directed by Miss Caulkins, will take part. There are to be twenty May poles, around which 450 children will dance folk @ances. The usual quarterly dividend of one .and three-quarters per cent. on pre- ferred stock has been declared by the International Silver company and an extra quarter of one per cent. Both are payable on July 1. The unusually good business done by the big corpor: tion is responsible for this two per cent. dividend. The Meriden Record says: Truman Randall, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Randall, is home, visiting his parents for a few days. Mr. Randall is in the clerical department on the battelship Connecticut and just returned from a trip around .Cuba the Brooklyn navy yard, where the ship is anchored, the middle of next week, and the next ecruise will be off the coast of New England. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED By Miss Florence D. Lucas to' Frank Johnson of Havana, Cuba. Miss Florence D. Lucas entertained delightfully at whist on Friday after- moon at her home in Pogquetanuck. Five tables were played. The color scheme was green. The first prize was won by Mrs. Johnson of Norwich, the #econd by Mrs. Charles D. Geer of Poquetanuck. The consolation prize was secured by Mrs. William H. Oat. After cards there were vocal solos by Mrs. Avery Smith and piano solo by Mrs. Charles D. Geer. A delicious sup- per of twenty covers was served. At each plate were candles and a May basket containing cards announcing the engagement of Miss Florence D. Lucas to Frank Johnson of Havana, Cuba, formerly of Norwich Hauling Many Ties. On Tuesday the Norwich and West- erly trolley road expects to begin hauling & big consignment of ties to Norwich from North Stonington. They will be stored at Sachem park by the Connecticut company. The Horse. A statisticlan has flgured it out that whereas there were almost half a mu- lion horses In London a decade azo there are now not more than one hun dred thousand. It is deduced from th! that the horse is losing his place in the world and that he will eventually disappear. City people have a habit of deciding questions from their own viewpoint without regard to what is going on elsewhere, New York is woefully igno- rant of the rest of the country. Every horse might disappear from London and every horse from New York, vet this could not be taken to mean that the horse had lost his place in the world. As a matter of fact, horses have never been more precious than they are now. They cost more than they ever did, at least, wi recent years. Time was w a good horse could be bought for 5, but even the meanest plug cannot now be purchased for any such sum. Mules and horses cost money. It may be that the production horses in this country has decre and that the high prices are the ra- suit of this, but the probabilities that while the production is greacer than ever before it has not kept pac with the demand. We venture to say that there are more horses on farms today than there ever have been be- cause there is more farming and the advent of the steam plow and other mechanical machinery has not vet nad any general effevt.—Charleston News and Courier. Use for Gold Fish G_Lhn. The brewery employes in Washing- Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowest. dohn § Geo. H. Bliss. ton have been limited to two glasses of beer a day. A search for the largest glasses in town was probably the first result of that order—Augusta Herald. An Impossible Contingency. If Champ Clark should ever be bpeaker what will his attitude be to- ward Democratic insurgents? — St Leouis Globe Democrat. -Iuoan‘An O} paddqus friwed 91w si93 000°000°0§% 1Py} PoyPuIIsy ST 3] A few native strawberries are being It is a little too cold for basket He will return to | Franklin Sgmare. Norwich, Ct PERSONAL Harry Moore of Norwich called on ‘Wauregan friends recently, Henry A. Morgan of Springfield, Mass., is at home over Memorial day. David Kinney of Norwich has re- turned home afte ra week's stay at Edgewater, Lords Point. Supper and Much Eathu Mr. and Mrs. John Leahy of New London were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guinan of Franklin street, The $6,000 campaign of the Young Men’s Christian association, conducted this week, ended Friday night with a flood of contributions that knocked the top clean out of the thermometer on the front of the building, which has measured the growing amount through the week. When aill the returns were in on Friday night the grand total footed up $6,700.80, coming from 663 contributors. The last day of the cam- paign netted $1,622. ‘This grand result made the meeting of the varjous teams on Friday evening truly a love feast. Nearly forty, in- cluding Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Dr. S. H. Howe, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Rev. J. F. Cobb, sat down to a bountiful supper served by the ladies of the Broadway Congre- gational church. The committee hav- ing this in charge consisted of Mrs. W. H. Dawley, chairman, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Mrs. Henry G. Peck and Miss Marion Bishop, assisted by the following young ladies at waitresses: Miss Helen Hunt- ington, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Villette Peck, Miss Grace Lester and Miss Helen Jones. Dainty American flags were placed at each plate and the dining room was attractively decorated with Old Glory. At the conclusion of the banquet A. E. Beckwith was dele- gated to convey to the committee the thanks of those present. Presidens Browning called the meet- ing to order and spoke of the very bright prospects which were in store for the association, calling attention to the very good work which had been done by Secretary Brown of Derby and Secretary Lacey of Bridgeport, who have been aiding the local members in their canvass. The ministers of the city were thanked for their co—opera- tion and the use of their pulpits. The chairmen of the various teams were then called upon for their Friday re. ports, which were as follows: 1. W. Gallup, for Team D, reported 108 sub- seriptions, amounting to $46 mak- ing their total for the week $1,154.80. S. B. Palmer reported that Team C had secured during the week the sum Mrs. George Fillmore of Walnut street left Friday afternoon for New YorR, being called there by the death of an uncle. ‘Walter Adams, formerly superinten- dent of the Norwich trolley lines, and now in charge of those at Miiford, Mass,, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Nathan Brewster of River ave- nue and Miss Mary Hughes left Friday for Fishers island, where during the month of June, Mrs. Brewster will oc- cupy H. Mortimer Taft's bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Davis and son Harry have returned to Putnam from Stonington. Mr. Davis has just complete@ a two-room addition to his cottage on Boulder avenue, Lords Point. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning, the pastor will speak on The Idealization of Democracy. In the evening he will give a stereopticon address upon the Civil war, dwelling especially upon the great battles.— adv. WANT A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING CALLED Petition Has Been Presented to the Selectmen with View to Improving Industrial Conditions. There has been placed in the hands of the selectmen a petition asking for the calling of a special town meeting, which has been signed by twenty well- known citizeps. This meeting has not yet been call- ed and the date is uncertain, but it is for the purpose of discussing and tak- ing some action relative to the indus- frial conditions of the town with a view to improving the same. Just how this-can or will be accomplished Closing Day Exceeded all others, Breaking the Thermome- ter when $1,622 was Turned In—Larg= Number at § - i A 7“ ‘Baldheaded Row Early Picty Not Always the Cause of Baldness In Paris there lived a great phyei- cian of world wide renown Wwho proved to the world that falling hair la_cavsed by microbes Dr. Sagerbu is directly due to these permcipus and e s alce it eastis 1 v Ine of $1,167, i 76 was secured | every physician on ea ai - on :-‘rsg;y.o'!a;-h'x‘cfit Bf, President A. | visible yet vociferous little devils dug A. Browning reported $145 for the day | and bufrowed into the hair root and and $1,159 for the week. For Team A |finally devoured the hair hulb. h James L. Case reported $635 for the | of course destroyed the vitality of the day and $2,190 for the week. 'This|hair which rell out and caused thin- with the piedges which were made | ning of the hair and finally baldncss. conditional upon the raising of the en- | Inasmuch us it Is an mccepted fue tire amount, makes a total for the|that baldness, falling hair and danc week of $6,700.80, given by 553 contri- | druff are caused by a germ, doesn’t siasm was Manifzsted. nd proved that baldness | copricg and colorings we have ew tempted. Cool, comfortable. Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of, ~ at- pérfect fitting and SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all 2 welights, made knce length, fall length This | or in Union Suits, McPHERSON'S, Stand to reason thai the only way 1o BT, eheers for the varlous mem- | Drevent such calamitics is to Kill the The Hatter, 101 Main St., City bers of the teams who had worked so | germs? may28d hard to attain this result, three times | ~And doesn’t it stand to reason that rme is to three were given for Secretary Morse, | the only way to kill these germs is who responded in a heartfelt speech, | use Parisian Sage, which The Lec & stating that if a secretary could not [ Osgood Co. has so much faith in thet win out with such a loyal crowd of | they guarantee it to cure dandruff, workers that he was not worthy of | falling hair and itching scalp in two the place. He said that with such a | weeks. or money back S ¢ adr band anything could be done and that | Parisian Sage i a delighiful ha the results had proven the statement. | tonic and is pleasant to nn-.t”]’:!m'lv:;‘)\lv conta « cey Bridgeport and | sticky or greasy, and s Aaeenih Hicmn ot Dit those ingredients that fit, it is now sold by druggists all over Secretary Merrill Brown of Derby, for- will sure bene- merly the assistant of the local asso: ciation, also made stirring speeches y along the same lines, the latter stat- | America, and by The e & uafvm‘d ing that the victory in Norwich would | Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. It Is give a stimulus to the work all c | usea extensively by women who desire the state. He further sald: We | luxuriant hair with a radfant Juster have received from the citizens of Nor- | The girl with the Avburn hair s on wich the sum of $6,700, we must now | every package. return to them its equivalent in the — upbulding of the manhood of the com- The High Cost of Living munity.” increases the price of many neé Speaking for the members of the | without improving the quality, clergy present, Dr. Pratt said that the | Honey and Tar maintains association was & unfon of all the | standard of excellence and churches in the city, and that all were | curative qualities without ar working along the same lines, the | in cost. It is the best remeds for making of better men and helping the | coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough community, The meeting was brought | and all aliments of the throat, chest to a close by praver offered by Wa- [and lungs. The genuine is in a vellow terman R. Burnham, package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee The following show the subscrip- | & Osgood Co. tions day by day raised by each teAM, | m——e which, with the $1,000 conditionally Its its great The following are the complete ¢ pledged on the raising of $5,000, bring signments made Friday evening for the grand total up to $6,700.80: ok OF Moinorial de B 9, Committe 50 | Committees for placin, and 0 | flowers on graves of soldiers > Yantic Cemetery—South end Lev- A. Aiken. erett Pitcher in charge, John Kimball, W Parkinson; Archa W. Coit, H. B. Car: Charles Barber, W. H. w. 1184.80 2190.00 1159.00 1167.00 remains to be seem, but it is under- that there is the possibility of considerable good being accomplished along this line if the proper spirit is manifested and the right action taken. NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION MEETING. Interesting Reports Received from Various Points. Many NORWICH GOLF LAND CO. An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian association was held on Friday morning with Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway. F. Dowe presided, and the usual report: were given. A letter from the Indian girl whom the assoclation is giving a scholarship at Hampton this year was read. Her home is in North Dakota and her letter was most interestmg | and revealed much character and abil- ity. An article on Woman in the In- dian Service, by former Commissioner Leupp, praised the work of such Indian workers as Miss Angel De Cora, Miss Clara True. Miss Maud Russell, Miss Elizabeth Stanley, Miss Miltona Keith, Miss Anna Beecher Scoville, Miss Flo- ra Harvey, Miss Mary Dissette, Miss Mary Arnold and Miss Mary Reed. | From the report of the Indian agents | and superintendents further details | were given of the Arnold-Reed station, on the Salmon river in northern Cali- fornia, and of the one where Lillian Mayhew has charge, with queer cus- toms still in force among these Indians. Commissioner Valentine's report told of the duties of farmers and field Mo- trons, the improvement noted in agri- culture on the Indian reservations, the usefulness of fairs and the ready co- operation of government agents and teachers with ail religious work among the Indians. Notes from the Indian Friend spoke | of the returned student problem and outlined a suggestion for its solution, and of the continued improvement of 260 Apaches at Ft, Sill, Oklahoma, after many vears of removal from place to place. Certificate of Incorporation Filed with State Secretary. The following papers have been filed with the state secretary: The Norwich Golf Land company has filed a certificate of incorporation, to establish and maintain a golf club house and grounds: capital, $13,00 to begin business with $6,500; inco: porators, Edward Harland, Willis Aus- tin, Charles D. Foster and J. Dana wett City Grain company of Griswold; certificate of organization; apital stock $10.000; officers, presi- Henry W. Cutléer of North Wil- am: treasurer _and secretar George R. Havens of Norwich. The Colonial Daniel Putnam associ- ition_ incorporated, of Brooklyn; arti- cles of association. The purpose is to inculcate the realization of “the olden times”; the perpetuation of the mem- ory and spirit of our forefathers and the continuation among the branching generations of attachment to and knowledge of the home scenes of the life of Gen. Israel Putnam, etc. The Growing New England s. Providence, secure in its title as tie second city of New Engiand, can lok with a certain measure of good-ter: pered amusement upon the census a pirations of its neighbors. New Be.l- ford, basing its estimate on the as- sessors’ returns. credits itseif with a population of 106914 as of May fir in view of which optimistic guess it may be well to advise the old-timie whaling town that the federal enumer ators are likely to make a different show Hartford has been regarding itself with considerable complacency as a city of one hundred and twelve thou. sand inhabitants, but it is now whis- pered that the census will reveal on! nine > cording to melancholy Hartford paper, is due to show ninety thousand, having gone forward by leaps an bounds in the last ten ¥ears. Tuo much stress, however, may easily be ures of numerical growth. n is whether our New Eng- all of which may be ex- pected to exhibit some gain in numbers 1900, are becoming commensu- better.—Providence Journal. KNOCKED FROM ELECTRIC CAR. John Prothero Was Unconscious for Short Time, but Recovered Soen After. While riding backward. sitting on the end rear seat of the troliey car leaving Franklin square for Yantic at 5.5 o'clock Friday afternoon, John Prothero was forcibly hit by a pols when he put out his head and was knocked from the car. The accident occurred in Sachem street at the head of Oneco street. He was picked up unconscious and placed on the car, to be taken to the Backus hospital, but he recovered consciousness while on the way and was able to continue to_ Bean Hill, where his brother, F. G. Prothero, met him. Tt was considerea a fortunate escape from a much more serious in- jury by all who saw it. Must Have Notoriety. Former governor arrested for smug- gling. Awful. Still. great men out of offic a hing.—New Y. e s T PR olisesil g e FRANK WHIPPLE Had Been Arrested Here oFr Horse Stealing and Is Now in Trouble Again. On Wednesday Chief Murphy recei ed a telephone message from Bridge- port asking if a horse had been stolen here. The description answered the one taken from Wickford, R. L, and he instructed them to call Sheriff Wil- cox. Frank Whipple had driven Into that city with a horse to sell. and Chief Murphy informed them that he bad a reputation for stealing horses. It proved that Whipple was the man wanted and he was arrested and taken to Rhode Island, where he has been held under $1,500 bonds for the grand jury. Whipple was arrested here some time ago for Rhode Island authorities for horse stealing, but was allowed to g0 on their orders. May Change His Opinion. One is inclined to wonder if The Simple Life will read quite as well to the colonel after all this hobnobhing with royalty.—Denver Republican. More Interesting. cent steak that can be he naked eye is infinitely snteresting than Washington Herald. seen more Halley’s comet.— What Do You Do For Your Rheumatism? Grin and bear it? That's not a wise thing to do. Cut short the pain and annoyance by using A.D. S, Rheumatic Remedy Keep a bottie on hand so that you will have relief when needed, and quick relief too, because A. D. S. Rheu- matic Remedy acts very quickly, and by its use serious attacks may be kept off. The price, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, makes cheap insurance against rheumatism. SMITH The Drug Man, lilegal Election Expenditure: The election practices law works smoothly but inexorably in England, as je newly illustrated by the unseat- ing of Sir Christopher Furness, the distingulshed shipbuilder, and Captain Frederick Guest. private secretary to Mr. Winston Churchill at the home office. These victorious liberals ex- pended more money than the law al- lows to acquire their seats: although bribery and corruption need not be inferred. Of course, the celerity of the law’'s operation is partly, if not ehiefly, due to the circumstances that the court and not the commons disposes of cases arising under it. While . the rule is ancient and practicelly univer- sal, that a parliamentary body shall ‘be ‘the primary and exclusive judge of the qualifications of its members, stat- utes to control campaign methods threaten exceptions to the practice. The case of Mr. Havens, recently elected to fill a vacancy in the Thirty- second congressional district of New York, is interesting as bearing on this. The congressman-elect violated the state statute by failure to make re- turn_of his election expenses by the required date. Fence it is asserted. on the one hand, that he is sitting il- legally, while the opposiug claim is that, so a5 the house of repre- sentatives does not unseat him, his credentials cannot now be recalled by state authority.—Providence Journal. In 54 cases out of every 100 the left lochmm-mm may27d Charles Greenman, lLester eenman. North end: George 1. Piicher in Henry Wright, C. W a A. Manning, Jan lbenezer Learned, Gap George A ppie corge I. rman, PLANS COMPLETED FOR MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE. Colonel C. W. Gale Selected as Mar- shal—Time of Parade Changed, But Line of March is the Same as in Jos#,;}); Callahan, Allen R, Kinney, An- i son Maynard. itk b el City Cemetery A, Moxley, James Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. has| Clark, W. J. Netson; of V., William completed the arrangements for the| R. Balcom, Herbert M. George, Rollin observance of Memorial day, when the | C. Jones. 2 g veterans pay their annual tribute to sreeneville, Hickory Street, St the soldier dead in the decoration of |‘Mary's and Hamilton® Avenue Ceme- teries—George H. Field, C. <. John Paul Gadle, Roswell Butler; . A. E. Chandler, John Donovan, H. Geer, Fred C. Geer, W. A, Andrewe, George Dolan. Maplewood, Plain—F. E. Backwith, V. 8. Stetson: 8. of V., Capt. A. O. Fairbanks. Henry G. Peck, James A. Kimball, Bela P. Stetson, Charles I Rathbun. Norwich Town—C. F. G Montville—G, R. Saunder F. C. Palmer. TJewett City—George Haskell, George Bromley, Russell M. Brown Canterbury—G. F. Tillinghast. Bozrah, Johnson and Parker (eme- tery—John A. Bowen, O. M_Price. Gardner Lake—John Bowen. Hanover—Danile Ladd, Preston City—George V. Shedd. Poquetanuck—Mrs. W. Mitchell. Lebanon and Franklin—Miss M. Date and F. Armstrong. Versailles and Lisbon ton. Baltic and Sprague—Mr. Flynn, T. Smith. Brewster's Neck—John Committees: To aters’ lot, James water on line of mar and George L school children, Tilson: to confer with W. | freshments, Commander Hove termaster Geer and Quartermaste geant Stocking. their graves, the parade and exercises L. Kies, J. H. Scott, ¢ at the Soldiers’ Monument at the Chel- sea parade. For the last two years rain has interfered much with the ex- ercises of the day, so that Commander Hovey has made an effort this time to provide for a place for the exercises in case it rains. He has written to the adjutant general of the state asking permission to use the armory in case of rain, and hopes to receive an af- firmative answer to his request today. On Sunday the Grand Army men of Sedgwick post, with its auxiliary or- ganizations—the Woman's Relief corps. Sons of Veterans and Citizens’ corps— will attend two church services, meet- ing first at the Buckingham Memorial at 1015 to attend the Universalist church service In the same building, where the sermon is to be by the pas. tor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. In the even- ing they will meet at the Buckingham Memorial at 7 o'clock. prepared to at- tend Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, where the pastor, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, will speak. All Monday morning the comrades ang their assistants from the Sons of Veterans will be engaged In placing the flowers in the cemeteries, and in the @fternoon the usual parade and ex- ercises will be held. Colonel Charles W. Gale who has been chosen as marshal of the parade, has selected the following staff: Dr. J. J. Donohue,Rutherford C. Plaut, Rober® W. Perkins, Herbert M. George, Harry Shannon, Charles Johnson and William C. Osgood, Jr. The line will form in front of the Buckingham Memorial and will move at 2.32 p. m., choosing this hour to start so as to come through Franklin square when it is clear f| cars. Passing the Wauregan house, | the line will be reviewed by Mayor Leflingwell and West J. Gay, 8. Yerring- Avery. nege for J W. D, for re Qu Lippitt, the members of the court of | Clark Huntington comes from New common council and the town officials | york today (Saturday) to spend a from carriages. The line of march will| ghort time at his home on East Town be over Main street to Washington, up | gireet. Washington to the Soldlers’ manument, Ssslt: where the exercises will be held. After| Mps. John F, Rogers of Warren the exercises they will march down Fri- | street gave a whist of five tables Broad: . returning to the post home. | gay evening complimentary to Mrs. where the veterans and their invited | Willfam H 3 guests, including the city and town of- ficials, will be received and served re-| Mrs. Carter of Newburyport, Ma freshments by the Woman's Relief| and Francis Chase of 4643 the guests over Memor & The line will be formed as follow it i 2 o LR CL Platoon of Police e Marshal, Colonel Charles W. Gale and Chiidron Cry Sta FOR FLETCHER'S Tubbs' Military Band Fifth Co., C. A. C., Captain W. G. Tar- Third Co. C. A °C. Captaln B. N. CAS Tvo B 1A Coleman, Jr. Foley's dney Pills are antiseptic, Sedgwick Camp, No. 16. S. of V.. Cap- tain_A.' O. Fairbanks Citizens’ Corps Sedgwick Post, No. 1. G. A. R, Henry Hovey, Commander Veterans in_Carriages City Officiale in Carriages Town Officials in Carriages Citizens' Corps in Carriages The following is the programme at the Soldiers’ Monument: Invocation by Chapiain S. A. Moxley. Address to Comrades by Commander tonic and restorative and a prompt co: rective of all urinary frregularitie Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Ce Pyramid Fly Catcher at Rallion’s Henry Hove TRY TH ayana Salute to the Flag. School Children, |TRY THEM. ____ mayifd Address to Friends by Commander Henry Hovey —— HOW —— Keller's jimerican Hymn, by Tubbs'| ,pout your PHOTOGRAPHIC OUT- Reading of Orders by Adjutant George | FIT for Memorial Day ¥ Kampf. You can secure what you may need | Reading of Mortuary Record. from our complete line of Placing of Wreath on Monumeut by Camaras, Films, Plates, Comrade George Saunders. Eaisedi 7 Singing of Star Spangled Banner by SHSESIng an Children. all suppl for develop- Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by Post ing, printing and Mounting. Patriotic Instructor J. H. George. . Addres by Rev. W. T. Thayer. Biy this week. as we shall be Singing, America, by all. CLOSED ON MONDAY. Taps. by Post Patriotic Instructor J. . George. c & 0 TR Wi then retorm ant maren| OTARSTOM 0a back to the Memorial building. SN Flowers on Sunday. = o . Announcements were made in ail tie| SCHOOL DISTRLT MEETING schiools on Friday that the flowers| rhe legal voters In the Occum which are usually brought ©y the| §chool District are hereby -warned to school children will be received on Sunday ‘afternoon at the Buckingham | Teet In Parent Hall on’ Wednesday 3 afternoon, June 8. 1910, at 8 o'clock, for Memortal. The committee of he W the purpose of electing by ballot offi- g, Sl | e we;lzlu-flmflt-. cers of said District for ensuing year, s to be a Pos| ng in the | viz: A committee of not more than evening to tle up the bouquets. This | three persons, clerk, treasurer, and Tork jo.in the hands Of the donterence | collector, and to choose an suditing e dertites o flele"fi chair- | committee and a truant officer; and to man, Mrs, Tootill. Mrs. Al-|¢ransact any other business proper to meda Tieids, Mrs. J. Annella $tetson | come before said meeting, - Ao 1o and Mrs. Laura Hutching. The execu-|jay a tax for malntaining the school tive committee of the Relief corps, Mrs. | o eaia district. . Lydia F. Perkine, chalrman, s in ‘ i charge of the collation on Monday and F- H EOEXSEY: has a grest number of assistants. B. P. BALDWIN, All that the veteranms are hoping for A. J. TETRUALT, School Committee. m‘w«.’u fair wdut}:wr. La:} year it raine some Al e ar before th = Sfterc| Dates at Oceum, Conn., May 25, 1910, may?2ié wae a drenching rain during the after. noon. GEO. A. DAVIS We Carry a Complete Line of the Celebrated Palmer Hammocks QUALITY THE BEST, PRICES THE LOWEST. Gouch Hammooks from $7.00 up. CROQUET from 95¢ up. HAVE YOU A GOOD FLAG FOR MEMORIAL DAY and FLAG DAY ? We can supply you with the best All Wool Bunting. Every Flag guaran- teed fast colors. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway da.w SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Assistant when desired Attention Lady BASEBALL, Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, NORWICH vs. WILLIMANTIC SATURDAY, May 28, 3.30 P. M, Admission 25c, Boys 10c, Ladles free. may28d R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Has opened an office in room 5 in the new Shannon Build- ing and is prepared to make and repair glasses at short notice. Come in and see the new Atlas Shur-On Eyeglasses. We have the sole agency. may27d Republican Caucus THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH ARE RE QUESTED TO MEET IN THE TOWN HALL TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 318T, 1910, AT 8 O'CLOCK, TO NOM- INATE CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICERS. PER ORDER OF . TOWN COMMITTEE. may26d We Have a Fine Line of Faney English. Biscuit in packages and otherwise PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pr may27d Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine ...B00 kottle Sam Clay Whiskey........ $1.00 bettl s 1o R N Bt Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beeor, $1.00 dozen JACOB STEIN, 93 W, Main St. Telephone 26-3