Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 7

MBulletin. |{St. Andrew’s Churcl [wenty-Ninth of the Laying of Cornerstone and Fifthi of the Pastorate of Rev. F. J. Bohanan—Sermon by EBrooklyn Rector. - __ Johnson Sees a Bad Fourth. Horace Johnson of Middle is of the opinion that summer i8 not here yet. Here is what he sa *“Tender plants should be protected the early days of the coming week. The earth will move in a frost belt; be prepared for a decided drop of the mercury, The Fourth of July will very likely be a stormy da The chances are about equal between sunshine and storm; the conditions of the atmos- phere will be on the side of stormy.” Weak Stoinach Shelterin, tend Annual Cradle -Roll- at First Church—S8urprise Visit for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. The Sunday afternoon service at the geltefll!( Arms was in charge of Rev. S. Worcester and the choir Broadway church. The service open- ed with the singing of A Day and Rest and Gladness, and the repeating of the Twenty-third psalm, The quartette of theé church, Mrs. ‘harles T. Bard, soprano, Mrs. Fred . Young, also, Louis Wheeler, tenor, Norwich, Monday, June 6, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. PMeufiTs:iditchell A Week of For New England: Showers Mon- day; Tuesday partly cloudy; moderate southeast, shifting to westerly, winds, Predictions from the New York Her— ald: On Monday partly cloudy to over- cast weather and slowly rising temper- atures will prevail, with local rains and were to sicken in, those he raised again to die. His work was more per- manent. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church Sunday there was a celebration of the twenty-ninth anniversary of the layini CUT PRIGES. of other Razors, usually sold at $2.00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. N. D. Sevin & Son MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d SCREEN PAINT Before you put in the Window Screens and Screen Door give the wire screen & coat of Screen Paint. It makes it Yook better, prevents rust, and lasts a great deal longer. GET IT AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Sungdaw 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton. Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-i2. iyaza Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. - 77 Codar Street. jv26a 5 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Bread casnct be excslled. Give us's i S R Fairmount Strest. The Norwich Wickel & Brass Co, Tablsware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. | €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwiciy, Conn 50 64 61 Compa Predictions for Saturday: fair; north winds. Saturday’s weather: Fair; northerly ‘winds; bleak. 1y cloudy; higher temperature; ble winds. Sunday’s weather: Cool in morning, with rising temperature; clear, follow 30.08 30.08 30.11 Generally high Predictions for Sunday: Fair to part- varia- ed by overcast and falling temperature at night. Sun, Moon ana Tides. partment. Miss Selina Fitzpatrick pre- sided at the new pipe organ and at the offertory Lejeune’s Jerusalem _the Golden was especially_pleasingly ren- ye not that 1 must be about my Fa- iher's business,” Rev. Mr. Genns in his opening words described the Jesus at the temple in Jerusalem, surfounded by the learned men. Joseph was a religious man and Mary was a uniquely religious. woman. ~When the great feast days rolled around they felt a strong inclination to be present and thus it was that they were at Jerusalem with their son. In some people religion is a natural part of their being, and to be religious is to them just as natural as to and for self is to be coordinated with voice in the word and see his influence on the world through twenty centuries His intense spirituality stands out. This spiritual side of Christ's ministry 3 Every man, deep down in his heart, has a yearning for his God. There is a time when you cannot avoid the real— ity of God, and when it comes, as it will to every man.who thinks, he will turn to the house of prayer. The un- seen grows on him day after day and he begins to realize that there Is an eternity beyond that aiready wells within his soul. Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that procesdeth’ out of the mouth of God. In closing the speaker referred to the parish upon its fine church and new ing is mot planned, and is therefore montonous, because it is hurried, and because it is uninstructed. If we are to get what is worth getting out of Cradle Roll at First Church. The annual meeting of the Cradle Roll of the First Congregational church was held in the chapel Saturday after- noon from three until five o'clock. Forty were present, twenty-two chil- dren, the youngest being four months old. The parlor was decorated with flowers, the color scheme being green and white. Games outdoors in the bright sunshine under the direction of Miss Helen Stead were enjoyed. These ping their pennies into a sheet. The AT v : of the cornerstone of the ehurch The parish house, said the spenker.|and Walter F. Lester, bass, expres- . > gfi';d?y “pt\sr’il;A:)vuet:l(%; = :i'i';hf;; of the fifth anniversary of Rev. F. J.| with its men's clubs, girls’ guilds and | sively rendered Incline Thine Ear, the warmer weather. Bohanan as its rector. In the morn- & other organizations, takes the phcg 100 | solo parts being ably sustained by Mrs. s h ob g~ i i ink, following morning prayer and holy | much of the altar rail and cburch work. | Bard and Mr. Lester. Frederick w.|TeSt Sample of Mi-o-na Stomac servations in Norwich. communion, at which the rector offi<|It is easier to get fifty men to join a|lester was the accompanist. The following records, reported from | ciated, a thoughtful and inspiring ser-| smoking club than to get ten to come Rev. Mr. Worcester spoke in an in- Tablets Free to All Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|mon was preached by Rev. Duncan |out on a Sunday afternoon to teach or | teresting manner on Getting More Out in temperature and the barometric | McPherson Genns, rector ©of St |study God's words. But there is an-lor the Use of the Bible. Ile gave four | If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, changes Saturday and Sunday Thomas' church, Brooklyn, N, Y., who | other intensely spiritual side of thelreasons for our not getting more out |sour Stomach, dizziness or billousness, —AT— Ther. Bar. | is also chaplain of the city police de- | church. When we listen to Christ’s|of our reading, viz, because our read- | no matter how long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets mcney back. ‘Thousands are getting rid gestion by using Mi-o-na. or your of Indi~ Here ix will cure, Offerings i dered by the choir. The hymn Blest | has been the power of the gospel. Ifthe Bible we must follow a definite | What one man ~writes: “I want to i i We are selling Wade & 56 30.17| e the ‘Tie That Binds preceded the | believe the only reason the church has | baSis, and read it either historically or | €peak a kood word for Mi-o-na and [ This will be a busy week at this Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- 66 30.18 | preaching of the sermon. for living is to teach the spiritual life | hiographically, or devotionally. what it has done for me. I suffered | Store if values count, some of the CHEE, W OmERDgI, Sor 54 3012 Anniversary Sermon. of Christ. - The service’ closed with, the'singing | something terrible with dyspepsin a1 | bost values we have offered this : S ; of We 1d S hére was a | indigestion. as almost impossible " ers, Brandt,.and a number Taking as his text Luke 2:49, “Wist Everyone Yearns for Hjs God. DEWe IR Sepcreneh \ThAR fanisstion. 1t 'was almont JNPOSIBIS | L on’ are somprised i the werles, of eating an your ad. in day I would go without Here thing. One day I read the Bangor Daily News. 1 got a box, and before it was gone 1 could si down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na."—Herbert L, Pat- terson, Brewer (Bangor), Me., 1909. Mi-0-na_stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever wrii- ten—they cure to stay cured. They reHeve distressed stomach in a few minutes. The; are sold by drug in every town i America, and by Lee & Osgood Co. A large box costs important sales now in progre are a few of the many special values awaiting you. Muslin Underwear The Annual June Sale will continus Today and all this week. Note these mple items: Also Strops and Hones. = - s -n | were followed by a programme car S T Sun I _Hizh || Moon | breathe. All things have a part In a| double anniversary that the church e: ) P tut 50 cent Test samples free from ||_Rises. | Sets. || Wi | Rises | well balanced life. Service for man |, lebrating. ie complimented the | ried out by the children, consisting of e i ets. || Water. | Rises | we 1 as celebrating. D! recitations and the ceremony of drop- | BoOth's Miona, Buffalo, ¥ CORSET COVERS service to God. organ and its record since its found- S > i When Jesus' parents found him in|ing. Ther he referred to the anniver- | contents of the mite boxes amounted B0 | Corset. Covers—four_styles 3 the temple in the midst of the doctors | sary of his classmate. I have not come | to $3.89. 2 Miss Ruth Potter gave two Al | plain tucked, square nec 3 they were astonished and amazed at| here, he suid, simply to preach to you, t‘njo.ablfipmnn solos. Then the chil- e | round and V' neck, hamburg 10 104] | his answer. Some eminent critics | but hecause of an interest in your rec- |dren wer seated at two tables and | squard neck, lace trimmec 11 have found much significance in the | tor. T have known him for many years e ed e % 3 PR AR e gs 1121 | Fact that a 1ad of 12 should feel a per- | and T know the high jdeals which per- | cake Milk and animal crackers were (PRWRINCED WIGH-0-ME) 380 || Coreat Covers—33 atyles. X t tide, which is followed by flood t The polls will be ope is low ide. in all the dis- tricts today for the city election from Sa m to4p m GREENEVILLE Children’s Day at Third Baptist Ghurch—Ladies’ Aid Society Raises Fine Sum for Congregational Church —Lineman Injured—Notes. A _Children’s day much attractivene: Third Baptist Sunda: Jol on S day afternoon at 4 oclock at church, and there were many admirs parents and friends pressnt, beside 800d number of children from the county home. The following was the programme: Organ voluntary, Mrs. programme vas given b of the Sun- the s William A Lund; processional: song, Step by | Step, school; Scripture and praver, Rev. J. R Very; address of welcome, Robert Peckham; song, Praise Ye the Lora, school; recitations Dor Throw and Sarah Burdick: dialc by the classes of Mrs. H. Peckhar and Mrs. S. E. Peckham; song, T Gleaners. girls from county home: itation, Little Gleaners, Bertha Ellis; remarks by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Very; song, Over the Woodland, school; dialogue, Lessons from Scrip- ture Flowers, Mrs. Bertha Baldwin's class; recitation, Lucy Miner; song, Each'in Its Own Smail Way, Mrs, W. P. Greene's class; recitation, Chil- dren’s: Day, Helen Larkin; r ation, God Loves Little Children, Rolie Bow man; recitation, Meadow Brooks, ra Peckham; recitation, The Bl and the Rose, Gladys Mathews: tation, Come Unto Me, Minnie F song. ‘Soldiers of the Kingdom, M Baldwin’s elass; benediction. REDUCING CHURCH DEBT. Ladies’ Aid Society of Congregational Church Raises $95 by Personal Ef- forts. Perhaps the most successful and in- teresting season in their history was closed Thursday afternoon by the La- ‘dies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church, when in the church parlors their last regular monthly meeting was held. Last fall at the first meeting 6f the seasop, a plan for raising meney to help pay the church debt was adopted, whereby each member of the society was given a quarter of a doliar to increase s much as possible during the season. There are about forty members in the soclety. At the final meeting of the Teports showed that the ladie: their ability and enterprise, had so added to their original capital that the grat- ifying sum of $95 had been ralsed. The experiences of many In multiplving their talents were interestingly narrat- ed, Some gave suppers, others did baking, still others made candy and sold it, while several kept books for their husbands, and automobile rides ‘were a source of income to another. A pleasing feafire of the meetir was the presentatiton of a gift to M 8. S. Lathrop, who has been the pres- ident of the society for eight years, as a token of the esteem in which s held by the members of the society. A collation was served by Mrs. Hugh McComb, Jr., assisted by an efficient corps of helpers. Henry Robillard Gets Scalp Wound. Henry Robillard. emploved as line- man by the Connecticut company, re- celved a bad scalp wound Saturda afternoon about 5 o’clock while lower ing the tower on the line-car on Thames street, near the McCrumb- HoweH company’s foundry. The crank handle got away from him and hit him in the head, making a bad gash an. stunning him. He was taken up to Greeneville on the car, and attended by a physician, who closed the wound with four or five stitches, after which Mr. Robillard was taken to his home on Fourteenth street, where he was Wi recovering satisfactorily Sunday St. Mary’s Team Champions. St. Mary’s school nine was twice torious on Saturday, the mor defeating the Greenville gra school by a score of 15 to 7. The - teries were Quinn and Tondreau, and Baker and Gudowski. In the after- noon the Academy Independents fell by a score of 5 to 2, the hatteries be- ing Young and Tondreau, Ellis and Robinson. Tt victory for St. Mary's team. are ready for more conquests, ing especially a game with the ous & Mitchell cash bovs. was the ninth straizht and_th & a Porte- The champions present the foliow- ing lineup: Tondreau e, Young dle (caot) 1b, Rydholm 3b, Bla D, Ga- 2b, Shahan Ogden cf, Fuller rf, Mas- Funeral AGER niresior and Embalmer _70 Frankiin St, ‘Telephone 642- Lady Assistant, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Bulletin Bldg. Prompt service day or night. Residence 116 Broadway. | for a few idays. sonal religious obligation and should realize that he was commissioned to do his Father's business. Yet the life of Christ reveals that from earliest youth his Father’s work was upon him, Encourage Education of Children Early The whole principle of religion would rather encourage the education of chil- dren at an early age. The boy and girl have a sense of right and wrong long before it is accredited to them, a perception to realize and enjoy the beauty of goodness. His words his parents did not under- stand, and how many times has he en misunderstood since? After twenty centuries have passed the Fa- ther's business is still misunderstood and neglected. There was in the life of Christ an organization that began with the twelve and increased .to thousands throughout the world. But that this ecclesiastical organization should be a circle within which only souls can be saved there is mo anthority. Men outside of the ~ church say: ‘What matters the church if we believe? We are all striving for the same good end. There are thousands of these men, and there is truth in their words. They believe in work toward making the world better, in the beneficence which characterizes the life of Chris Undoubtedly they are right when they say that it is the Father's business to care for the morally and physically ill. E the humanitarian work of Jesus u}une side. Those He healed meate his life. You must know him to appreciate him. The speaker rejoiced at the tie that binds rector and parish- joners together. Organ Recital. At the organ recital givep by Miss Caroline H. Thompson at 4 o'clock there were over 300 present, and the programme gave pleasure to all. Miss Thompson gave sympathetic rendition of her selections, while the soloists, Miss Maude G. Baker and ‘George A. Turner, were both in excellent voice. Union Service in Evening. There was a union service in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey and Rev. J. Eldred Brown assisting Rev. Mr. Bohanan at evening prayer, while many of the congrega- tions of Christ and Trinity churches were present. Rev. Mr. Genns W the preacher and delivered a forceful dis- course. Miss Thompeon was at the organ and there was special music as of M er. altar, The font was decorated with fleur-de-lis and daisies, while at the organ were carnations and popples. NEW PASTOR AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH. Rev. J. H. Dennis Preached His First Sermon There on Sunday With Many Present. Rev. John H. Dennis, the new pas- tor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, as ed his pastorate on Sunday, at the morning and evening ‘es to the great acceptance of zed congregations. At the morn- rvice his text was I Samuel, xxiil. 4, Clear shining after rain, and in the evening he preached from He- brews xil, 1, Therefore let us also, see- ing we are compassed about with so t a cloud of witnesses, lay aside weight, and the sin which doth ever so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that was set before us, e new pastor is a native of Bal- timore, but spent a large part of his early life in Washington, D. C., where he was graduated from How: uni- versity in the class of 1904. He was ordained in July, 1904, in the Vermont avenue Baptist church, Washington, and for a month was in charge of the church at Bellefont, O. After some time spent In the west, he settled with the Haddington Baptist church of West Philadelphia for not quite two years In 1 he was called to the St. John's Bap church at Woburn, Ma: from which he comes here. His wife is still at their home in Boston and will come here later. cot, Raymond Shahan. During the game Saturday afternoon second hase- man Rydholm was hit in the wrist by a pitched ball, causing a painful but not serious injury. Party for Little Miss Grant. Miss Margaret E. Grant, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Fifth street, entertained a number of friends to celebrate her second birth- day. Mwus. Grant and Mrs. Jack, her mother, with the help of Elvena Pear- son, served ice cream, cake, lemonade and fruit for the little ones, She re- ceived a number of presents. Those present _were Joseph and Helen Downes, Roy and Esther Pearson, Ag- nes Dunn and Louis Gorton. Personais. John McKenna and Joseph Barry of Willimantic spent Sunday at their homes in town. Harold Andrews of Woonsocket, R. I, is at his home on Prospect street Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Coughlin of Hickory street have returned from their wedding tou George Rout of New York spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs, Sarah E. McClure of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis Andrews of Webster, Mass., are visiting Mrs. John Harwood of Thirteenth street. James Chester has returned to Mont- pelier, Vt., after spending two weeks with relatives on North Main street. Miss Elsie H. Pearson of Fifth street left Saturday morning for Providence, where she will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John MecIntyre of North Main street have moved to Thompsonville, where Mr. McIntyre is emp‘lo_\ed in the Hartford carpet works. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Meech, Mrs, James W. Semple and Andrew B. Da- vies were visitors in Hartford, Sunday, making the trip fu Mr. Meech’a aute- moblle, An anniversary high mass of re- quiem was sung in St. Mary’s church on Saturday morning eight o’clock by Rev. James J. Smith for Mrs. Cu- therine Donnelly. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the deceasad and family. The singing was by the parish choir. room of the club house at Gales eFrry. Several of the men received duckings during the day. Campbell, number 4 of the varsity eight, was the first to go into the wuter, slipping as he was trying to _board the Elihu Yale at the dock in New London, falling into the harbor, He was rescued without dif. ficulty. At quarters, Manager Ran- H provided for the little ones. Those who assisted the superintendent, Miss Jen- nie G. Bonney, in serving, were Miss Fanny I _Willlams, Mrs' Frank E. Skinner, Miss Helen Stead and Miss Ruth Pott: There were seven grad- Cures catarrh or money back., Just breathe itin. Complete outfls, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50cs Druggists, ettily nd la els, 7§ with hamburg med ‘ Other good values in Corset Covers at 33c and up to $1.95, uates, Charlie Avery, W friend, street birthd; ents, one ‘a birthda Frank Weaver, had Mr. Carter's name and age on it. The other, an anniver- sary Providence 46 Huntington avenue. Ada Holmes, Olive Sterry, Hazel Palmer, Arthur Avery and hitehead. A Double Celebration. turday surprised On_ s marriage and Mr. ( The affair was ar! cousin, Miss Susie rter received which were two cake made b their rs. Carte: . Mrs, O among Miss Josi 1908-1910. cake, made by Mrs. Julian Willlams of Washing- ton street is at her former h otiand road. Mrs. untington avenue. [& wee! and Mrs. A. were Mr, Saxton, evening a party Mr. and Mrs. ard Carter at their home on Pleasant it being the second anniversary nged by many Larkin of North Stonington has been a recent guest of friends in Vergason end guests at Sidney | DISCO—In this city (East Side). sud- A Ralph [ 808 %res” Whitam 1. Disco, No. 491 and Mes. a flsco, No. 49 Sudn Firect. ‘swed 3 vears. 2 months DRAWERS and 25 days, Funeral from the home of her p At | Women's Drawers at 13%e No. 491 Main. streel, this (M 5o ] 9t aood quality m ot |1 Ha:ah) Matn, sty 120 | & pair—of good aiaiity mus: Rich- | qATTOCKS—In Woodstock V el Sy RS e Conn., June 1, 1910. Rebecca i Mattocks, wife of (he late Fobrs’ Drdve #herd Mattocks, in her 64th year PERKINS —In _Andover, Cor 1910, Ruth Leah., daught Perkins Spencer and P aged 1 CADWELL —In 1910, Nellie I Jarter’s Aty finished hemstitched tucks Wheel- pres- cakes; Mrs. Other good values in Drawers at 20 and up to $2.65 a pair. New London, June daugh fortim and Bvelyn Cadwell, aged 7 months —In Plainfieid, N, J.. Junc , Catherine, wife 'of Owen Me e Rog- Games GOWNS follows: Prelude, Berceuse; proces- | ers, bofe the date iy, Bty T oW | b sional, Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart; | and music eccupied the evening. aged 70 year b, hymn, Angel Voices Ever Singing: i it < 35¢ | Gowns of good quality mus offertory solo, Savior, Breathe an Noted Here and There. 12 I T valye | lin with tucked. front and Evening Blessing, Neidlinger, Miss| Mrs. ¥tland Palmer of Leflingwell 50c | high neek -with rufMe at Maude G. Baker; recessional, The God | was the guest of friends in town on | sleeve, of Abraham Praise; postiude, Proces- | Saturday. i kit 4 sional, by Guilmant e ool = by il | Gownw__ive. styles nt this e floral decorations were effective, | Beetles have commenc oir - do- 1 rice gh and low e a yellow and white effect being ob- | struct ork among the old elms of 15 Main Street, > | plain _tucked—nalso trimmed tained by lilies and snowbails at the | Norw ywn. with Ince and hamburg em- | broidery. ome In Other good values in Gowns at 65¢ and Funeral Directors Lebanon for a week. up to $5.95, YALE CREW ATTENDED Miss Helen Ewing, who is fll with ack of penumonia, at her CHURCH IN NEW LONDON | &, mi, SH2e%, o8, B S SHORT SKIRTS Several Received Duckings on Their | \MProved on Sunda Embalmers ] Women's Short White Skirts Return—Varsity Beat Freshmen. Miss Susan C. Adams has returned . | “‘( " “AH;N ate) usiin, =~ i“ —— to her home on Town street after a {'dep SumS, Tog Skirts All the Yale crews spent a quiet day | weel’s visit in Plainfield as the guest At 1%0. Sunday, going down to New London by | of Mrs. William S. Harvey, 440 | Women's Short Skirts with boat and attending church in the Lady Assistant. value | pinin b bl . vt morning, the rest of the day being | Eugene Byrar of Hartford is the Telephone call $18-3, R e s e spent around a log fire in the sitting | guest of Mrs. James Bushnell of the i gy berree Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julylsdaw Other good values in Short Skirts at 65c and up to $1.25, Men’s King Qua’ily $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords All the latest styles and colors. of LONG SKIRTS onlnh of the varsity and assistant F S bk Sold only by ‘u“cm | Wor en’ u:m“f' W l.'l.lv'-,“\‘kwv‘, Manager street were given a duckin Leo Seltze of trobando avenue has i ade w N eep uMe and in the river, ifollawed by Coxawain | returned after several woexs -visit FRANX A. BILL, S9c | with pin tucks, regular 69c Barnum of the freshman eight, who | with relatives in Newark, N. J. Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Skirts at 48c. entered the river against his will from v g y Skir the float. Instructors Cooper and| Mrs. William T. Roberts of Olney- 65c | Women's Long Skirts, trim Durfee, who have charge of the exam- | ville, R. L. who has been the guest value | med with hamburg and lace inations. spent the day in New Haven | of Mrs. H. W. Vergason and other $1.00 | edgings and insertings, with and will return and continue the ex- | friends, returns home today. deap flounce and dust rufe aminations today Before a favering wind and an in- coming tide the Yale varsity crew won a two-mile race upstream from the freshmen Saturday afternoon, cover- ing the distance in 10 minutes 32 sec- onds. The freshmen flashed across the line 20 seconds behind. Stroke Wallis was back in the shell, Colburn, who has been rowing in the injured ‘man's place, being put back on the first four. Wallis' shoulder fis back in form akain and it is expected he will show up as strong as ever in a day or two. Both crews got away on even terms at the mavy yard. the varsity swing- ing along on a 32 stroke. The fresh- men hung on until near the finish wher First Communion Class The polls will be open in m. to 4 p. m. TAFTVILLE nion at Heart Church — Whitford Wedding This Week—Villag: tion. A class of about fifty child ceived first communion at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday morning, at the O'Keefe administering the sacrament. At _vespers the children were enrolied 8 o'clock mass, Rev, Il the dis- tricts today for the city election from Other good values in Long Skirts at 856¢c and up to §7.48. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EX- TRA SIZE GARMENTS FOR STOUT WOMEN, IN THE JUNE SALE AND Sale PROVIDE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND KINDS, THlS WEEK SEE OUR sHonrlo OF COMBINA- TION GARMENTS AND BRIDAL SETS IN THIS JUNE SALE. Sacred - Kyle e Men- ren re- Arthur the varsity jumped to 36 a r steadily u\-’ay.j o and drew | Lin the scapula ° The varsity fours went up the river i three miles and returned. Owing to a | Arrangements for Anniversary Ce Summer Weight sore hand Newman. who has bees row- bration. ng No. 3, was replaced by Patterson. i - The St. John Baptiste society at its The freshman four was stroked BY | monthly meeting in Parish hall Sun- Knit Underwear At a_conference. Saturday between | S2¥ afternoor Initiated one mew mems The Special Sale_will_continue Toda F. V. Chappell, chairman of the re- pre}ented A special meeting on June g‘atta. cofnmutee, Captain Wodell and 19 was (ieolded upon. The arrange and all _this week. Note the re Coach Kennedy, it was arranged to | ments are coming along nicely for the rkable offerings: lay out the first mile of the course | concert, play, bunquet and dance on markabe offerngs. eginning aif rtlett’s cove. The ) i J course will be nearer the center of the | the TuEmty s twents . sixth Amalyersary [ ] At dlo—Intants Vests, long sleeves, river than formerly. The society has decided not to take ""‘,:;' S a PR tek Missed in the G the Ponemah company's land on Nor- P SICSMURIY THRPI PO XWN issed in the Census. wich avenue as a site for a new hall 15¢. J. C. Davis, residing at No. 22 Sum- | on the terms offered. | One case of Boys' Buinme Tt he iy SUa Wb wap not Setar vaine | Welght Usiton Suits, sisen 24 that he is a who was not secur- P 7 i 5 s | g Hion Buits, Sises 3 s A D S Whitford-Kyle VVd..dydmg on Wednes Sc | to 34—at 5o a Sult, value Mr. anAd Mre. Archibald Kyle &n- A sk G Iy 2 nounce the coming marriage of their At To—wWomen's Ribbed Vests, value daughter, Lillian May Kyle. to George g : Particular Elwin Whitford on Wednesday, June At 11o—Women's Ribbed Veats, walue s, at Taftville. 1t ——re ? At 14c— Women's Ribbed Vests, People Pinochle Club Meeting. ek el Lo AL i The Taftville Pinochle clubghem its At 16c—Women's Ribbed Vests, value i 1 regular monthly meeting Saturday 25c. ARG Ppetip plsaure in » night, steamed clams being the attrac- At 33c—Women's Silk Lisle Vests, tion for a good number of members value B0e. At the husiness session, at which S A 2 p President Frank Laflenr was in the PRSI TRREa R RO Siee. Wants, chair, the coming outing at the draw- value 12 . ; bridge was discussed but no date was B At 16c lWmn"n'l Extra Size Vest 3 2 o value 25c. ° 43 See window display b Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Berthiume. At SN A W Chnyy: Rbed .:nt 2 we‘dflll:‘ ;eccipfi?‘nhgil;-'ln ’?n— 1 they last we offer them at urday evening in_St. Louks hall in hon- ] (only 't - or of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Berthiume, OChHe o e Y T “a ' trisp, - appetiting.’ daipty who were married in Taftville Monday, ) g food for breakfast, lunch or and have just returned from their At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace supper. Always ready to serve wedding trip, there were 200 of their trimmed, value 2bc, ight fro th fth friends present and an enjoyable even- rigl . the. pacikage wit ing was passad. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- 25¢ | One ease of Women's Ribbed cream or milk and always en- thiume received a c<lock and other value UNION 8017 lace trime joyed. presents. Co pa y 39¢ | med—regular Sulls at K ” Taken te Mospita m ny, s “The Memory m’,en Michael Riordan of Nerwich avenue S0 Y] e s LN o -~ ad Pkgs. 100 and ‘15c. was taken to the Backus hospital on | 133 Malm S1., Nerwich, Cemm. | <iju | pod URiON Syits fles Sal, Saturday 1o recelve weatment. He un- | 2" "y sty ld by Grocers. derwent an operation & short time ago. Junddaw | regular Goc Sults ut : BoTTLER — s A : Mrs. C. W. Prentice of Slater ave) Bonkam Dereel g 2o Ber son, Harry B Prentice of the|H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Bta . Battle Creek, Mich. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, | A complete line of the best Ales, Lager B fll' “IIS & flc 0 and Miss Helen G. were | a8d Wines, mpecially bottled for fem- visiters at Pleasure Beach Sunday. iy use. Dellvery. Tel 136-5 Junédaw ’