Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 5

UICY SWEET ORANGES J E Somers Bros. may2@ RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- éeys 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. teb1d For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Gea. B, Blss, Ankle Strap Pumps <4 For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Displa; ferguson marbnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. gunsc We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main S mar3sd Negligee Shirt LINE 1S NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of mnew fabrice and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all weights, mede knee length, full length or in Union Suits. McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Maia St., City may284 WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us o Norwich, Monday, June 13, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Labor day plans are being formu- lated. The novena in the Catholic church- es in honor of St. Anthony ends ‘to- day, the 13th. The railroad station at Crescent beach opened Saturday with John E. Beebe as agent. The laurel below Allyns = Point is beautiful this week, being a deeper pink than for several years. The shad season in Connecticut for 1910 closed Friday night. The catch was somewhat disappeinting. Rev. F. D, Luddington of Quaker Hill spoke Sunday afternoon to men at the New London Y. M. C. A. the subject, “The Gospel of Work. Attorney Louis S. Bachand of Woon- socket, killed in an automobile acci- dent Thursday night, was known to a number of French residents in Nor- wich, No school building in town is bet- ter cared for than is the West Thames street school, where Janitor Bent keeps the turf, the box border and the vines in the most attractive shape. The state convention committee of the Amcient Order of Hibernians on the convention to be held in Water- bury August 30-31, held a meeting Kriday night in Hibernian hall, Wster- bury. The traveling blanket of the Con- necticut Red Men has reached Nono- wantuc tribe, New London, and will be exhibited in a Montauk avenue show window this (Monday) after- noon. The duty of mothers, in particular in properly instrlicting their children and in caring for their spiritual wel- fare, was defined by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor at St. Patrick’s church Sunday morning. At a regular meeting of the Connec- ticut Horticultural society, held in Hartford Friday evening, final ar- rangements for the schedule of awards for the fall dahlia and chrysanthemum shows were made, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Copp of Grot- on are to start Tuesday on an auto trip through the New England states as far as Montreal. Saturday’s Norwalk Hour said: Miss Alice Earle gave a delightful card party and regeption vesternday after- roon at her home in East avenue in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth C. Aus- tin, who is to be married next Thurs- day afternoon. Governor Weeks has approved a bill of the Norwich hospital for the insane amounting to $4,368.35 and requisitions on the comptroller of F. G. Graves, surgeon general, for $250 and of the executive committee of the soldiers’ home for $10,000. Miss Helen Bingham, principal of the Winthrop school, New London, has tendered her resignation to the board of school visitors. Miss Bing- ham fs one of the most efficient teach- ers in the service of the city, begin- ning her work in 1870. J. Olin_Haqwe of Waterbury, for- merly of Norwich, named by the gov- ernment as supervisor of the manufac- turing census of Connecticut, states that the work when completed will be most thorough as his 31 assistants were men well versed in the raguire- ments of the work A Higganm correspondent writes: A. L. Lord lost the most valuable dog in his kennel Thursday evening, be- ing killed by an auto. The autoist “opened up,” making his escape. It is learned however, that Mr. Lord suc- ceeded n getting the number of the machine. The New England Navigation Co.'s big freight steamér Bunker Hill, which has been laid up at the Norwich line wharf, New London, for a number of weeks, left Saturday morning for New port, to tie up until freight business increases, The transfer of the Bunker Hill makes dock berth for the steamer Block Island, which will begin her sea- son this month. » It is expected that Miss Georgia Libby of the Central circle, Mrs. E, H. Smi Connecticut member of the ntral circle, Mrs. W. G. Lathrop, state chairmah of the Silver Cross magazine, Mrs. B. P. Raymond, state secretary of Rhode Island. and Mrs. David Laird, state secretary of New York, will attend the state convention of the King’s Daughters to be held in New Haven. The members of the Academy Glee club under the leadership of Mr. Ault- man, with some of their friends en- tertained the patients at the State hospital for the insane Saturday evening, going and returping by Epe- cial car. After the concert Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Pollock entertained the party delightfully at their residence, where dancing was enjoyed, and re- freshments were served. EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Officers Installed After Sermon by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman and Reports of the Organization. The postponed observance of the twenty-first anniversary of the Ep- worth league of the Methodist Episco- pal church was held in Trinity Meth- odist church Sunday. At 10.30 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, preached an appropriate sermon _on The Epworthian at His Best from He- brews xili, 21-22. He said in part: Many of us can well remember when this child of Methodism was born. There was unusual rejoicing in the Moethodist household such as cheers the palace of a king when the advent of a little prince is announced. There were numerous glowing predictions concern- ing its glorious future. It was ex- pected to bevome the nightiest of ali our church organizations, even rivaling the Sunday school in its elevating In- fluence upon young life. While it may not have fully met all the high ex- pectation <herished by its friends, It has mnevertheless achieved large and splendid results. Through its instru- mentality tens of thousands of young men and young women have been won to Christ.” Trained in league activities, many_of these are today among the churches; most officient workers. Offi- cial menibers. officers and teachers the Sunday school, ministers and mis- (Continued on Page Eight.) PERSONAL . George E. Pitcher was in Harttord | Saturday on business, Samuel Cohen of Waterbury is the guest of local friends, Charles M. Gordon of Mechanic street is visiting in New York. = D. Davis of New Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Blinderman. A. Handelman of Bridgeport is the guest of Norwich relatves for several days. Miss Helen Reagan of Oak street has ieturned after a visit of a week in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, William H. McChesney of Hartford have been in Norwich for several days. Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Eldredge have returned to Niantic from a visit in Colchester. Misses Emma F. and Harriet C. Robbins of Willington were in Nor- wich last week. L. Schwartz of New York came here Saturday to visit his father-in-law, M. -Schwartz of Maple street. Miss Mildred Wightman has been confined to her home on Lafayette street for several days by fliness. Miss Asnes L. Magner, who has been teaching school in Canterbury, has returned to her home at East Great Plain. Miss Katharine Moore of Washing- ton street is at home for the vication after attending the New Haven nor- mal school of gymnastics. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cudworth have returned to Assonet from their wed- ding trip through New York and Con- necticut.—Fall River Herald. Mrs. Charles P, Wilbur of New Lon- don § at her former home .on Platt avenue, the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smith. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy will attend the six-day annual convention of the National Amercan Dancing Masters New York this week. Day Starter W. Harry Stebbins is eek’s vacation from his du- Starter John Kinney is on days, while Motorman George Edmonds is officiat- ing in the latter's stead. OBITUARY. William E. Whiting. Saturday’s Providence Journal said: William E. Whiting of the under- taking firm of Whiting & Barber died in his home, 26 Brighton street, at 4 I yesterday morning after an ill- of more than three years. He was in his 83d year and was one of urvivors of the original American s band and one of the oldest mem- of the Order of Odd Fellows in Rhode Jsland. He had a shock in Feb- ruary, 1907, and had been confined to his home since. William Eaton Whiting was born at Norwich, Conn., March 23, 1528, of old Puritan stock, his parents being David and Nancy Harris Whiting. He re- ceived his education in the schools of that town until he was 16, when he started to rn the machinist trade with a Norwich concern. At the end of three years he went to Worcester, where he remained until April 15, 1852, when he came to this cit He entered the employ of Stone & Weaver, manufacturing jewelers, as an engraver on lockets, and remained with this concern for eleven years, when he went to work for the Gorham Manu- facturing company. After the Civil war he entered the employ of J. W. Richardson & company, with whom he remained until his election as secre- tary of the Odd Fellows’ Beneficial as- sociation. This office he held consecu- tively for eleven years, until the dis- solution of the branch. Mr. Whiting was a great lover of music. At the age of 14 he became a member of the Norwich band, playing an B flat cornet. At 19 he was the leader. In 1854 he associated himself with the American Braes band of this city and was an active member for more than twenty years. He was prominent in secret societies, being a member of St. John's lodge, No. Mason: and of Pligrif lodge, I 0. O. F. rmouth _encampment, celsior lodge of Knights of Honor, um post, G. A. R., and of other bodies. He was ward clerk of the old eventh and Ninth wards for more an twenty . and was a regular attendant for more than half a cen- at the Church of the Medlator, ng one of its deacons two-thirds of that time. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS Puts in Bill for Connecticut Life Sav- r New London. June 12.—Representa- turday introduced in authorizing the es- tablishment of a life saving station at a point near New London. the exact location to be determined by the su- perintendent of the life saving service, but either on Fishers island or Long Island sound_ No cost is given, but is left at the discretion of the life sav- ing service. Connecticut has at present no life saving station on_the coast, the near- est one being at Watch HIllL Suggestions For These Rich In Good Looks and also for those whe CAN BE good looking with little effort: Take good care of your complexion. Massage daily with PEROXIDE CREAM, avoid rich, greasy foods and drink plenty of water between meals, not at meal time. Take A. D. S. OLIVE OIL morning, noon and night—this splendid remedy will keep your stomach, blood and skin in perfect condition and you will never know what it is to have a pimple, eruption or blemish. A. D. S. Olive Oil cleans the system —Peroxide Cream cleans the com- plexion. SMITH Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Junilys York is visiting g Children’s day was observed at Park church on Sunday morning. White peonies, snowballs, daisies and ferns ‘were used in decorating. The Sunday school occupi the center of the church and the music and service were arranged especially for the children. Two infants received r o prpa the, rite of bap Test Sample of M]-o-na Stomach Tablets Free to All If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizziness or billousness. no matter how long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or your mcney back. “Thousands are getting rid of indi- gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here s what one man writes: “I want to speak a good word fors Mi-o-na and what it has done for me, I suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indizestion. It was almost impossible for me to eat anything. Day after Mrs. LeRue Bliven, Mrs. Robert Cham- plin and Mrs. Arthur F. Howard had the successful evening’s programme in charge. At Second Congregational Church. Attractively placed about the . plat- form were laurel, peonies, snowballs and other flowers for the Children’s day service at the Second Congrega- Bibles were given fo the six chil- dren reaching the age of eight. Ca- therine Hempstead, Edward Gallaudet, tional church. Marching from the day I would go without eating any- Sunday school room, the members of thing. One day I read your ad. in Miriam Bliven, Charles Tirrell, August Kruck and Ida Dempskl. As for sev- eral years past, Rev. Dr. Howe re- membered those - children who had been present at one of the Sunday services during each Sunday of the yvear. Henrietta Browning, Sadie Coit, Dorothy Jones, Paul Latham, Lucy Lo- ring and Arlene Vetter received hand- some illustrated new Testaments, while Dorothy Alton, Arthur Broad- ‘hurst, Mildred Gibso ‘William Hu- ber, Barbara La- tham, Jessie Park and Alexis Scharnetski, who had already rceeived Testaments, were given other valuable ‘books, Dr. Howe addressed a brief talk to the younger children from The Song of Solomon II 11-13, comparing this month of flowers with the fragrance possible in a human life, which, like the Theban goddess. may make the ‘psselnz a path of beauty and bless- ng. The ‘address to the older members was from St. Luke {:66, What manner of child shall this be? And the hand of the Lord was with him. ‘The question 4o us means what kind of life are we going to live? There is much in our lives bevond our order- ing, but we can choose to great-ex- tent. Do not choose the easy way. Nothing worth while is gained with- out effort. Like John the Baptist, ac- cept the calling to do the will of God. Like him possess Integrity and up- rightness, passionate earnestness, mor- al courage and humility He rever- enced Gud and never spoke of himself. We are in John's place to point the way to others. At the offertory Mrs. Arthur E. Story sang with fine expression, I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old. The collection was for the Rock Nook home. At the Universalist Church. The programme for Children’s day at the Universalist church in Bucking- ham Memorial Sunday, was carried out as follows: Call to worship; Doxology; Lord's Prayer; Hymn No. 1: prayer by pas tor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb; responsm we choir; Scaipture lesson; antnem u3 choir, Great and Marvelous; chotr, Consider the Lilies; sermonette, God’s Love Shown in tha Finwers Rev. J. F. Cobb; recitation, Welcome, by Lyle Fillmore: recitation, _Children’s Day, by Doris and Carlisle Lewl gong, June Time Hath Come, Madelins Kel- ley and Villa Bussey; recitation, Our Own Day, by J. Harold Cobb, Lyle Fillmore, ' Frank Crowell,. Clifford Reeves_ Carlisle Lewis, Dewitt Par- sons, Milton Green, Leslie Fowler. Norman Plouff; song. The Glory of the Summer. with solo by Gladys Reeves; recitation, Roses, by Leotta Oat; song, Balmy Swmmer Breezes, Villa Bussey; recitation, A Smile and a Word, Agnes Gebrath and Florence Smith; song. The Tiny Buds, Eliza- beth Fillmore, Charlotte Fowler, Ma- rion Fowler. Gladys Reeves, Florence Smith, Agnes Gebrath; recitation, ‘What Can They Do? by Madeline Kel- ley, Beatrice Green, Mildred Cowles, Avis T. Cobb, Villa Bussey. Natal Helen Bjurstrom. Ruth Tubbs Knights' Marching Song, primary s; recitation, Nazareth, J. Harold song, Shepherd Divine, Ruth ; song, The Song of All Creation, with solo by Elizabeth Fillmore: hymn, All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name; benediction. The committee on programme in- cluded Asst. Supt Frederick S. Young, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, Miss Hattie Jewett Miss Margaret Stevens; on decorations, Miss Jessle Hill, Mrs. George Kepple: The decorations con- sisted of roses laurel, peonies, Japa- nese poppies and potted plants. The potted plants were given to the members of the primary class of the Sunday school at the close of the serv- ice. The flowers were sent to the sick and shut-in. The Sunday school united with the church in the morning service. One child was baptized and one member was received into church fellowship. The offering was for the Rock Nook home. At the Baptist Church. Children’s day was observed at the First Baptist church Sunday. The Junior church attended the morning service when Reyv. Mr. Thayer gave an excellent sermon along the thought of the day. The annual Children’s day concert was held in .the evening and despite the rain there was a good at- tendance. Special music was sung and an at- tractive programme was well given by the voung people. Robert Otis, netist, and Austin _Linton, viclinis assisted materially with the musi aided by Miss BElizabeth Park, Miss Mildred Tilden, Miss Leora Mitchell and Mrs. LeRue Bliven. The school met in the Sunday school room and marched by classes to the auditorium singing Onward Christian Soldids. After the opening - song, Summer Winds Blow, the responsive reading was led by the assistant superintend- ent, Charles Cross. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. W. T. Thaver. Supt. E. H. ¥Fowler welcomed all in a few earnest remarks and announced the several gnumbers of the programme, which was as follow Reciation, Could We: Only Under- stand, Miss Marion Lathrop; butter- fly exercise, Helen Higgins, Marion Royce, Ida Lefingwell kdna Nichols. and Mary Higgin: and Raymond Royce, Floyd May, Harold Billings, Maurice Warren and Russell Fowler; recitation, Be Careful What You Say, Willie_Evans: recitation, The Man Who Wins, Harold Lindberg; recita- tion, The Household Fgiry, Miss Lu- cille Howard; exercise by the infant song. Hark! On the Breeze, recitation, A Legend, Miss Ve- ra Stetson; recitation, Service, Miss Susie BEvans; fecitation, The Other side of the World, Miss Alice Leng- well; song, Every Little Daisy, Misses Fannie Meier, Vera Stetson, Irene Ev. erett, Geraldine Oat. Lucille Howard, Gladys Meier and Susie Evans: reci- tation, Sisters, John Frink: song. The Lesson of the Flowers. school; an ob- ject sermon, The Hive of Busy Bees, Misses Olive Linton, Mazie Stamm, Helen Dibble. Marjory Phillips, Althg Church and Grace Mitchell; recitation, Just You Smile, Miss Fannie Meier; emblematic selection. Make the World Brighter, Misses Almira Frink, Elsie Lindberg, Louise Jacob. Edna Lerou, Florence Backus, Beatrice Perkins, Dorothy Tourteliotte. Brenda House, Madeline Perkins, Mildred Tilden and Ruth Phillips; ong, Soldiers True, school. Rev. Mr. Thayver spoke of the ob- jects of the evening's collection, that it was to be divided between the Rock Nook home and the American Baptist Publication soclety. Mr. Thayer gave an outline of the publication socfety. its work and how the money is used in spreading the word throughout the world. The ushers for the evening were William Douglas. George Amburn and Earl Stamm. offeNing was collected by Misses ildred Tilden, Brenda House, Lillian Cross and Dor- othy Tourtellotte. The church was effectively decorated with laurel. roses, daisies and lilies. The superintendent, E. H. Fowler, and the school were seated by classes, the opening song being The Royal Way. The invocation was by Rev. Herbert ‘Wyckoff, following which was re- sponsive reading and the song Wear- ing Our Garlands. Three children were baptized. The programme continued as fol- lows: Recitations, Rejoice, 'Tis Chil- dren’s Day, Louise Ernst; A Wish, Jonathan Johnson; A Golden Thought, Evelyn McMillan; eong, Festal Days Exercise, Playing Daisies, junior de partment; recitation The Beauty Touch, Dorothy Wyckoff; I Know Christ’ Loves the Children, Elsie Gra- ham; song, God is Love; primary reci- tatjon, Always Something to Sing Abbut, Minnie Dufner; primary song. There was a short address by Supt. J. H. Larrabee and following the of- fertory, the offering being for the Rock Nook home, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft preach- ed from Ephesians 6:1, his subject be- ing Obedience. Following the song The Joy of God, the benediction was pro- nounced. At Central Baptist Church. Children’s day was observed by the Central Baptist Bible school with & special service held in the church at 7 o'clock in the evening, which had a very large attendance notwithstanding the rainy evening. Supt. Shepard B. the Bangor Daily News. 1 got a box, and before it was gone I could sit down to the table and eat anything thanks to Mi-o-na."—Herbert L. Pat- terson, Brewer (Bangor). Me.. 1909, Mi-6-nf_stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever writ- ten—they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a few minutes. They are sold by druggists in every town in America, and oy The Lee & Osgood Co. A Jarge box costs but 50 cents. Test samples free from Booth’s Miona, Buffalo, N. Y. HYOME Dranth s, Compiate cxbhe, incinding b onf N Pahaler §1. Extra bobtles 500, Druggiste the other luscious of oranges and all fruits in the market besides. Beef is shipped to the kitchen by the hundred weight and many barrels of flour are trucked into the pantry every day. The chef, it may be imagined, has a busy timé of it. All the pastry used on the tables is made under his super- Palmer presided for the interesting|Vvision and every detali of the culinary programme which began with the sing- | operation is performed under his eve fng of & hymn led by the church quar.|Jt is seldom the boss of the kit gets a chance to take a peek at the crews, but once in a while when there are not more than fift yor sixty things to do at once he 2kes a run down and watches the boys at work. tette. After prayer by the pastor, Rev P. C. Wright, and another hymn, the following programme was nicely re dered: Recitation, Matthew xviii, 1 Elizabeth Sevin; recitation, Best in the Heart, Hope Sweet; anthem, church quartétte; primary exercise, God is Love; singing, Children’s Friend, Elsie Chesébro, soloist, Rosalind Crefhska, Marguerite Gallup, Charles Eugene Wright, Richard Arnold, Roy Dean, Raymond Leavitt; hymn, school; Best That I Can, Harry Covey: recitation, What Jesus is to Me, Hope Sweet, Helen Storms, Marion Palmer, Mabel Hagberg, Genie Dean: eong by pri- mary cla Lillian Bellert and Benja- min Covey, soloists. Rev. Mr. Wright spoke to the school along _ lines ‘suggested by the reci- tation Best That I Can, and also com- mended the object for which the school’s collection §s annuaily taken on Children’s day, which is the Rock Nook home. An anthem was finely sung by Incidents in Society Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson street is in Providen Mrs, Mary F. Barstow is the guest of relatives in Lansingburg, N. Y., fot several weeks. of Union . for a few days. Humphrey Almy of Lincoln avenue spent Friday in New Haven, the guest of Trevor Briscoe A While in Norwich last week, Will- iam A. Slater was the guest of Mr. and the quartette for the offertory, and Oliver L. Johnson of Union after a hymn the pastor pronounced the benediction. ; Miss Isabel Mitchell of Broadway, At Broadway Congregational Church. Having assembled by classes in the Sunday school room, the members of Broadway Congregational school marched into the church and occupied seats in the center for the Children's day service Sunday morning. The platform was prettily decorated with laurel, peonies, roses, snowballs and irls, the work having been done by Mrs. W. H. Dawley. There were many in attendance, inciuding members of the Yale crew, who came up from Gales Ferry. The invocation was by Rev. B. S. Worcester, after which the choir sang the opening anthem with much ex- pression. Four children were baptized. A scriptural exercise entitled God in Nature was given by fourteen children, clesing with the school repeating Rev. 24, 12 and 14 verses. After the sing- ing of the Aymn With Happy Volces Singing, prayer was offered by Rev. E. S. Worcester and he also read the scripture lesson, John 6, 1-14. “There were exercises by the primar: department and as the offertory ther was a finely rendered violin solo by Miss Townsend. The offering was for the Nock Nook home. Mr Worcester preached from 5, She hath done what she cnd it wae particularly for the children. 'The service closéd with prayer and benediction by the pastor. At Mt. Calvary Church. Mt. Calvary Baptist church observed Children’s Sunday with an evening service at which a programme by the Sunday school children was well car- ried out. The pulpit was decorated attractively with flowers. HARVARD CREWS ARRIVE AT RED TOP. who has been the guest for several weeks of friends in Kentucky, has re- turned home. Miss Helen B. Smith of Washington street, who has been attending Rol- lins college, at Winter Park, Fla., has returned home, Miss Rwth Reynolds of Washington street. who has been a pupil at the National Cathedral school in Washing- ton, D. C., the past year, has returned home. Mrs, Frank W. Browning of Lincoln avenue and her mother, Mrs. W, S. C. Perkins, are in Northampton, Mass. attending éhe commencement exercise Miss Marjorle W. Browning being member of the graduating class Smith college. TENTH BIRTHDAY Observed by Miss Ruth Kenerson with Party. at Miss Ruth Kenerson, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almer Ken- erson of West Pearl street, entertained a few friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her tenth birthday. The aft- ernoon was spent in kinds. Prizes given for the hunt and won by Walter and ford Newbury, were pretty little uettes, After the games ice cream ar cake were served. Miss Ruth received many pretty gifts from her little friends. Thoyg present were Ruth Kenerson, Gladys Medbury, and Otto Chase, Wal- ter Medbury, fierbert Willey, Harold Cobb, Milfora Medbury and Robert Kenerson games .of all peanut Mii- Crimson and Blue Oarsmen Exchange Greetings During Day—What 1s Re- | quired to Feed Ya “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a g00G bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. The Harvard crews with their man- | agers and trainers arrived at Rgd Top from Boston shortly after one o'clock | Sunday, coming up from New Lon- don, where they left the train, in the John Harvard. Two trips were re- quired to take men and luggage, and | on their arrival they were welcomed by Coach Wray, who came Saturday | to get things in readiness for the 4 and_their followers. | Wodel and Stroke Wallis of the Yale varsity eight calied fon the crews soon after their arrival, as_did | some of the members of the Yale| freshmen crews. Eliot Bacon, No. in the varsity boat, did nof come w | i the rest_being detained in Cambridge || twice before you draw a chec by a cold in the ear, but it is ex- || We offer ev banking fac p&cted that he will ‘reach there in! — The Thames Loan & Trust (o, time for the afternoon practice to- Norwich, Conn. Don't _carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will th day, | Examination for the members of all | the crews but the varsity will begin | today. By a special arrangement the varsity men will begin their examina- tions at noon in order to allow them to go out for the initial practice any time during the morning that may be favorable. Yale Attends Church Here, It was cold and rainy Sunda the majority of the Yale men remain- ed indoors around a log fire in the sit- ting room of the Yale quarters, Broad- view. A few came to Norwich on the Elihu Yale and attended church. In the late afternoon the freshmen en- tertained some of the members of the Harvard freshmen crews. On Tues- day the examinations will have been finished and all attention will be naid to the work on the water. The remain- ing three miles of the course - will be staked out the fore part of the week by the regatta committee. Supplies for Yale from Here. Some idea of the hearty appetites of the husky bunch of Yale oarsmen who are quartered at Broadview, may | be obtained every morning when the big 32-horsepower automobile owned | by Somers Bros. the Norwich medt and provision dealers. chug-chugs in- to the yand laden with some 1,200 or 1,500 pounds of eatables for the men. thing but the ‘best is bought for the crew men and everything must be of the freshest, There are ubout 50 men at the camp now. At one meal alone 35 chickens are prepared 1 half a hundred loaves of bread a disposed of. Between 33 and 45 quarts of the richest milk the country affords is taken down the river from Norwich every morning. And there are crates MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, 619 Bask St, New Londom, Conn. je13a . TOASTED RYE %S JUST RIGHT. RALLION °5%-° 1T junizd Savings 8 June 11, this Society Office of The N 2 fel The Directors ot declared out of the cars rent six months a dend at the rate of FOUR PER per annum, payable to depositors tled thereio, on @ er July 1910. 1st, COST LIPPI Treasurer, w i Before you put in the Window Ser and Screen Door give the wire a coat of Paint. It makes ook better, prevents rust, great deal longer. GET IT AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 n. m. e ser Sereen i and lusts « Calldren T Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ghe BOSTON STORE — Vacation Days Are Here! : Are You Prepared? HAMMOCKS, PORCH SCREENS, PORCH COVERINGS, AIRY S8UM- MER DRAPERIES, ETC, FOR THE CITY, SEASHORE AND COUNTRY HOME — TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES—LUGGAGE OF ALL KINDS FOR THOSE WHO ARE GOING AWAY — IN FACT ALL KINDS OF HELPS TO SUMMER COMFORT CAN BE FOUND HERE ON THIRD FLOOR, Summer Drapery Material Madras, Cross Strips, Casement Cloth, Printed Cretonnes, Etc, 12%c to S5c Imitation Scrims, Scrims, yard. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Straw and Fibre Matting Leather Bags, 85c to $20.00. and Straw Matting and Suits Cases, 75c to $17.00. Steamer, Trunk Dress and $2.75 to $35.00, Wardrebe Porch Screens And Hammocks With our Porch Screens you ocan add another room to your house, eool and shady, where you may enjoy every refreshing breeze in secluded comfort, a spot where you can_rest or work. on the hottest days, outdoors, yet free from the sun’s glare and heat, and have complete privacy so that you can use the veranda with more com fort than an inside room, R R R Pirdor PORCH SHADES Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, all sizes In stock from 4x3 to 10x8 feet—priced 55¢ to $1.30. Waldo Wood Web Porch Screems are one of the best, easiest eperated and most attractiv creens on the market today—in stock in all sizes. from 4x8 to 10x8—price $1.89 to $4.95. Vudor Porch Screens we cannot say much about that you already know this screen ‘is known and used exten | sively in every city in the United | States. Colors are weather preof. will not fade or crock off—in stock in all sizes, 4x7 feet 8 inches to 10 feet | by 7 feet, 8-inch drop—price $2.25 to $5.50. Our line of Hammocks & equal to or better than we have had in previous seasons. We carry the celebrated Palmer Hammocks in all of the most popular styles and colorings. Our prices on these Hammocks we know positively are lower than the same grade can be bought for elsewhe: price range from 85¢c to $15.00. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. juni3ddaw LADIES! Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Massage of Scalp and Face, and Beaulifying ARE MY SPECIALTIES All work carefully executed with sterilized implements, Save your combings, they are valuable to you. Mrs L.W. Pratt, 105 Williams Street. Telephone 442-2, Je13d DR, ¢, R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr, 8, L. Geer's practws during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn, novied WHEN you want to s before tne puslic, 1 ut yews bus- a.{:. ura_.- m better th throu, columns of The B