Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 7

NORWICH TOWN Children’s Day at First Church—Rev. J. Eldred Brown Speaks at Shelter- ing Arms—Gift to Congregational Pastor. 3 Children’s bright “facés and flowers made the Children’s day service at- tractive at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. in spite of the dreariness of the weather. The Sunday school pupils were seated on the platform with the pastor, Rev. G. — ) attendance were Provincial ~Grand Master James Moss of Taftilie, Pro vin Deputy Grand Master A. Ross of Bridgeport, Past Provinciai Grand Master _Stephen Hortor Bridgeport, _ Pruvincial Secrefary Charles - . Barnes of Baltic. They were successful completi their programme of business for the coming year and their next meeting will be in February to report on the work of the year. In addition to the other businiess, Robert McNeely, the delegate from the Connecticut district to the national conventivn in Boston, gave a Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Sireel. Norwich, Monday, June 13, 1910. PorteoussMitchell GOMPANY " The Bulletin should be dellvered Natalo Fusaro Bound Over Under Bonds of $1,500—One s e S5 FoR T Companion Fined and Other Two Lischarged— that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact ta The Bulletin Co. Swatzburg Case Comes Up Today. ¢ THE WEATHER. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Rich, Fragrant, Delicious. Ape;iio » Chocolates are so good they make the other kinds poor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. Indestructo A large variety to choose from. All requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, Jun4d MAXWELL For Sale The swellest Jooking car and great-, est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with very modern appitance, 116 wheel Base, quick detachable rim. Been used carcfully, now just out of the shop: . N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for tmmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d =$l[lll.fl_ saved on almost any make PIANO you want. This is possible by our new method, and a few cents every day soon pays for the best piano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full information. Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your new method of easy pay- Street P. O THE PLAUT-CABDEN Co0., Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Conn. MWF Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concord: If .alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Ce., mariSdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Horal Designs and CutFlowers For ‘All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, ‘Telephene 863. 77 Cedar Street. ivsea Tho Navich Nickl & bass Gn, Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Monday, ex- cept showers in Maine: warmer; Tues- day fair, rising temperature; light to moderate west winds. ald: Movday fair and warmer weather will prevail, light westerly winds; and on Tuesday fair weather, with lake region. Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from !Sevin's pharmacy, show !in temperature and the | changes Saturday and Sun, | barometric Ther. Bar. east to northeast winds. As predicted rains: Saturday’s weather: Predictions for Sunday: Overcast xies, preceded by local showers; ris- ing temperature; light variable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon nna Tides. Predictions from the New York Her- considerably with higher te:ppera- tures, tollowed by local rains in the the changes There was an all-day session of the city court Saturday morning when the cases against the four Italians charged with kicking to death Stanislaus Mick- ologezyk on Memorial day afternoon were heard before Judge Brown. The testimony of Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy, who’attended the dead man be- fore his death, and Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kimball, who performed the autopsy, was heard and they describes! the injuries, the latter stating that the bladder was ruptured. George Garvey, aged 15, testified to being on the Battlegrounds and saw the dead man and accused there, The deceased was staggering and the wit- ness pushed John Chioda into _the staggering man, which made him mad and trouble followed. The dead man {12 m. oo 32 300 | 2ot a club and went towards Chioda, 4 B IIIIIIIIIINT B4 30011 | Who is 17 years of age, but did mot hit R EHest 55, iowest 55 him. The witness later saw Fusaro ey - have hold of the dead man, who fell s Shs 54 3013 | down. A crowd gathered and the wit- et . 80 30,11 | ness saw the man on the ground kick- e = 34 3011 | ed, but he was not sure who did it. aheat . - Objection was made by City Attorney s Hall because of the Severe cross ex- Comparisons. amination by Attorney Shields, but Predictions for Saturda Local | he declared the witness ought to cry, as he was the cause of all the trouble. Joseph Syriac, Prosper St. Germaine, both of Webster, and Stanislaus .Zara testified to seeing the trouble, but they knew little about the affair and could not tell who'did the kicking. Nuncia Falcone saw Fusaro with his feet on | the dead man. W. F. Mitchell saw Sun 1 . | Sets. || Water. 1o m il High || Moon | cking, but could not tell who did it. | Charles Carberry testified that he took | the injured man to his home in a - | wagon. He was almost helpless, his cousin Zara having dragged him away DEER WITH BROKEN LEGS SHOT AT FALLS. Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Sunday school in a manne evidence of careful preparation that delighted the large congregs present. The singing of the chor: der the direction of Miss EIi: Crowe was especially harmonious programme follow: Organ voluntary, Festival March, by Sudds, -Miss Eliza- ibeth Crowe; baptism of two candi- dates and pastor’s remarkes, the Re > | tery, Swam Yantic River to Get Away from Dog—Year Old Buck. GREENEVILLE When Henry Bode of 370 Asylum ? s : street was going home from church Children’s Day Programme Finely | Sunday morning, shortly after 12 Given by Sunday School of Congre- | o'clock, accompanied by John Holland, Anniversary Mass—Notes. | bridges. A short distance behind the TR g deer, which was progressing only slow- In the Greeneville Congregational | {2 J0" T eSO e "animale had church on Sunday afternoon a chil- ! entercd the river from the west shore dren’s day programme of high quality | 3ng were swimming in the direction of wag carried out by the members of the | Yantie cemetery. The boys secured a rowboat and put out after the deer and when the dog saw them he gave up the chase. The deer managed to reach the bank of the swamp on the west side of the ceme- although apparently injured, be- | fore’ the boys could catch up with it. hey pursued it into the swamp in water up to their knees, caught it by its hind legs, and, although it strug- {Charles H. Ricketts; offering; selec- | gled, pulled it out to dry land, where, |tion, chorus; prayer, Mr. Ricketts; |after a delay of an hour or mors, its |Cheerful _ Mottoes, Everett Corey, | sufferings were ended, when George Thomas Sears, Potter Gorton, Neil | Brown put a bullet in its brain about Finlayson; Weather Song, Raymond |1 o'clock. An examination showed Harris; Roll Call of the Roses, Mildred | that both bones of the right foreleg Crowe, Lillian Karkutt, Louise Heibel, Anna ‘Gorton, Agnes Fileming, Pearl Moody, May Finlayson, Etta Ringland class recitation, Jesus, Tender Shep- herd, Hear Us, primary class; Doing the Best, Frank Durfey, Herbert Scott, Claude Durfey, Robert Morrow; recitation, Seven Little Sunbeams,pro- mary class; recitation, How They Helped, ~primary class; recitation, Thoughts of God,primary class: Who's Afraid? George Crowe; The Land of Anyhow, Bennie Tilley; The Value of Childhood, Everett Core: How to the Use of Grumbling? Bradford Rick- etts; recitation, selected, Fanny Grov er; hymn No. 201; benediction, Rev. H. Ricketts. ‘After the programme Sunday School Superintendent William Crowe mads lthe young people happy by distribut- emembered. In charge of the arrangements for the Children's day services were Mi; Mary G. Henderson, Miss Marion Per- kins, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, Miss Mar garet Service and Mrs. John Mc- Neely. Two Surprise Parties. About a score friends surprised h jovable manner Fri |home of his parents, Mr. and Mr: {William J. Banfield. With a variety |ot games and with an informal programme the -, and the party broke hour with in a_ most up Among those whoe: the gaiety of the occasion were Misses Gertrude and Myra Kendall, Alice Mc Neely, Mary Gray, Elizabeth Addie, May Broughton, Nellie Crowe, Doro- thy Edwards, Freda Rief and William Hollin, C. Benjamin Morgan, Erwi Gibson, George Turne Leslie Ward, William Andrews. Gustave Rydholm was given a ples his home, on Prospect street, by a par- {ty of friends, who descended upon hira wholly unexpectedly. The evening was were dainty refreshments. Nellie Sheehan and Lucille Stephenson, and Norman Soules, Harry Allen, Ar- thur Rydholm, Oliver Milton_Osborne, Stanley Mulkin, Ray- mond Williams and Parker Lathrop. Anniversary Mass for Knights of Co- lumbus. In St. Mary's church this (Monday) morning at 8 olclock a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the deceas. er members of White Cross counci No. 13, Knights of Columbus, at wh |Cornelius McNamara, Charles McCar. thy, John P. Kennedy, Edward Fulle |John Sullivan, Jeremiah J. Murphv John Sweeney, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander G. Conk Cornelius_Casey, Edward Kingberge James Moriarty, Johm R. McNamara Atthe 7.30 o’clock mass next Sunda morning in St. Mary’s church a la) e class will receive first holy . commun- on. ¥ Local Brevities. Timothy Brennan of the 96th Massa. ~ Funeral &G_E_fl Diregior and Embalmar 70 Frankiin 8t., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Breadway. ©opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Make Roses, Lillian Karkutt; What's | {ing handsome plants, everyone being | of Johnston Banfield's en- | day evening at the mus- | evening hours | regret nce added to | John and Willlam McNeely, Albert and lant surprise on Saturday evening at passed with games and music,and there | The mem- | Buddington, | {the relatives and friends are expected |to attend. The following are the de- | ceased members: John Beaudry, Wil- {liam Cunningham, James D. Carver, > |ry P. Beausoleil and son, Joseph, {John H. Burke, Patrick F. McNamara, were broken below the knee, while the | 1eft foreleg was rendered useless at the shoulder by another break. Just how the breaks were caused is not clear, but it is possible that they may have been sustained when the deer jumped off the cliffs before coming to the river. The right leg looked as if it had been in a trap. The buck was about a year old. Af- | ter being shot the deer was dragged up |near the new failroad bridge and | through Policeman Brock Chief Mur- | phy was notified. He telephoned about 2 o'clock to County Game Warden | George H. Bradford of Montville, who gave him permission to dispose of the carcass as he saw fit, it being the usual thing when a deer is legally kill- ed t ve the body to some charitable institftion or to divide it up among the persons who found it. By orders | Butcher Mish later took it and will | hold it for further orders. Deer are sald to be quite often seen in the vicinity of the Falls and only a | few days ago a herd of eight was seen | by Henry Bode, the same who saw the | deer Sunday, near the home of his fa- | ther, William Bode, on Asylum street. Sunday Afternoon Tea. The attendagce on Sunday at the Haile club for the afternoon tea was of good numbers, Miss Mary Duggan and Miss Addie Sweet pouring. as- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Eda Houck. Violin solos by Miss Young, accompanied by Miss Leathers, with musical selections by Miss Hadie Blackstone and Miss Katharine O'Neill wers enjoyable features. The | club’s social evening this week is to | be taken up with a card party for the { members. Norwich and Norwich Men, At the Central Baptist church serv- ice on Sunday, Rev. P. C. Wright in- vited his congregations, especially the men, to attend the service next Sunday evening. when they are to be | addresses by Principal Henry A. Tir- rell of the Academy and by Rev. Mr. Wright upon Norwich and Norwich Men. | | Spoke to Men's Cla Albert Boardman and other mem- s of the company comprised Misess | D! of the Norwich socialist party May Biges,. Margaret Daley, Helen | SPOke on Sunday before —the men’s Greene, Frances Corey, Anna Driscoll, | Cl2ss at the Broadway Congregational Sunday school, having been invited in | the course of current topics which the class considers for part of each les- son hour. Privileges Exchanged by Boat Clubs. The Chelsea Boat club has received from the Middlefown Yacht c'ub the | usual invitation exchanged vearly be- | tween the two organizations offering | the privileges of clubhouse ang an- | chorage of the one club to members of the other. chuetts, stationed at {Boston, is visiting hi miah P. Downing of Fort Warren, aunt, Mrs. Jere- North (Main street. F. A. Beausoliel and Mrs. }(Su- have returneq from a week’s stay with rela- tives in Waterbury. Pises Henry Robillard of Fourteenth street, |the lineman who was injured & week g0, is recovering and able to be out. The stitches have been removed from | his scalp. Y Miss Gertrude Kelly, a, student of |the Museum of Fine Arts, Bostod,.is |spending “the summer “vacation with |ber aunt, Miss Bridget Kelly of North Main street. ng the storm of Sunday one of the main limbs on the handsome Wil- low tree in C. O. Murphy’s yard, on |Central avenue, was gplit and broken |down by the weight of the rain. Du; These dffic were elected at the monthly meeting of St. Mary's Séhool Alumni association on Friday evening: Chaplaip, Rev. J. J. Smith; president, Leadore J. Gladue; vice president, M. Frank Leonard: recording secretary, Miss FHelen Sullivan; financial secre- tary, Miss Grace Hartie; sergeants at arms, Miss Margaret Congden, Joseph Donovan, Joseph Gadle. The alumni are planning an outing at Ocean Beach on July 7, the trip.to be made by wa- ter from the scene of the fight, a distance of about 100 feet. Before the coroner it is stated that some of the witnesses testified that some of the men were seen to stand on the stomach of the dead man and jump up and down, but it was not so testified In the city court. For the defense Angelo Longolucco testified that he heard the dead man and Chioda get into trouble over some cigarette pictures. Later Garvey pushed Chioda into the dead man, who chased Chioda. He saw no kicking. The man who died was carried off the srounds. Mrs. Mary Serra and Rosa Falcone saw the man being dragged along while A. Urison saw Stanislaus take a club to hit Chioda, but he did not hit him and he saw no kicking. Following the wirgument, probable cause was found and Natalo Fusaro was held for the September term of the superior court under $1,500 bonds. John Chioda was fined $10 and_costs for breach of the peace, while Pietro Chiaradio and Michael Falcone were discharged. Swatzburg Case Today. It was impossible to reach the Swatzburg case Saturday, so it was continued until this morning. The a cused appeared in court wearing rub- ber boots, old clothes and a slouch hat and unshaven beard, One of his ponds- men, named Polsky, surrenderéd him and ‘it was necessary to get anether to furnish the $500 security which he had furnished. Jacob Gordon provided it and the accused was released until this morning. On_the charge of fraud Nathan Irish had his case nolled and left the court room. FORESTERS AND KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Decorated Graves of Th Members. Sunday was Memorial day for the Foresters of America and for the Knights of Columbus, observed by the local councils by the decoration with flowers of the graves of their deceased members. This wes carried out by committees from the three courts of Foresters, City of Norwich, Sachem and Quinebaug, and by the committee of White Cross council of the KAof C. This morning at St. Mary’s church ‘White Cross council attends the an- nual anniversary requiem high mass. —_— NICE SALMON FROM RESTIGOUCHE Eight Sent by Archibald Mitchell Will Be on Exl n Today. __Archibald Mitchell of this city, who is now on a salmon fishing trip on the Restigouche river, New Brunswick, is having excellent sport -this season. Eight salmon have been sent by Mr. Mitchell to be distributed among his friends, and they will be on exhibi- tion this morning for a few hours at Church Bros’ market. They range from 20 to 25 pounds in weight. Deceased FIFTH CO. BADGES Received by Captain Tarbox and Will Be Distributed Tuesday Evening. The decorations for rifle practice for the Fifth company were received Sat- urday by Captain Tarbox and ina: much as it is the first year that the United States badges have been re- ceived here. there will be much inter- est in their distribution among the company members on Tuesday eve- ning. There are about 42 badges to be given ont. CAMP INSTRUCTORS. Those Named to Teach the Infantry Officers at Nian I, The following named officers have been detailed by the commanding gen- eral, department of the east, as in- structors at the camp of instruction for infantry officers to be held at Niantic, Conn., June 13-17, inclusive, 1910: Maj. Henry D. Styer, Twenty-ninth infantry; Capt. Frank H. Burton, Fif- teenth infantry; Firet Lieut. Robert . Knox, Twenty-fourth infantry; First Lieut. Leonard J. Mygatt, Fifth in- fantry; First Lieut. Franeis C. Endi- cott, 'Fifth infantry; First Lieut, Townsend Whelen, Twenty-ninth in- fantry. IL " All officers attending the camp of instruction will immediately, upon their arrival, report to the adjutant and_register. 1IL. Hours of service will be estab- Iished by the commander of the camp, after consultation with the instructors, and will be published in camp. 1V. The commanding officer, Second infantry, is directed to detail one trumpeter orderly, to report to the commanding officer, for duty during the camp of instruction. V. The commanding officer, infantry, Firet is directed to detail an en- listed man to act as clerk for the in- structors during the camp. l)oli’l Eat Too Much-- limited— is especially if time as in the case of business men, during the noon-day lunch. But get all your active brain needs. Try a dish of ecrisp, tizing Grape-Nuts and cream — eat slowly and note how the afternoon’s work “slips awaey” when brain and nerves are properly fed. the nourishment appe- "This werld-famed food is made of wheat and .barley and con- tains the phosphate of potash (grown the grains) which Nature uses to repair brain and in nerve waste, Don’t eat too much, but eat GRAPE-NUTS and chew them thoroughly. “There’s a Reason™ Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Ltd., H. Ewing. The pulpit platform wa effectively banked with daisies, syrin- gas, laurel, white peonies and maple leaves. The children successfully carried out the following programme: Processional hymn, A Little Band of Followers We; hymn, Thy Ways Are Perfect, Holy Lord: responsive read- ing: recitation, A Little Staff, Evelyn Stott; recitation, Hark, Little Chil- dren, Hark, Dorothy Larkham, Alice Larkham,_ 'Ruth Stott; hymn, How Shall 1 Follow Him I Serve? respon- sive reading: recitation, How to Live, Esther Heath, Elizabeth Luther, Helen Avery, Mary Dahout; recitation, The Two Candles, Mabel Corringer; reci- tation, The House by the Side of the Road, Jessie Browning; song, Dear Master, Who Didst Give Thyself; re- sponsive reading; recitation, Joe and, Nell, Gertrude Avery; recitation, To Lift or to Lean, Irene Lynch, Bernice Underwood; closing hymn, As Now from God’s Own Temple Forth We Go. The offering, which was for the Rock Nook home, was taken up by two boys and two girls from the Sunday school. During the service the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery w baptized Louise Marion. Following thi ceremony the congregation sang, Sa- viour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us. The pastor gave an interesting ad- dress to the children, taking as his text, Follgw thou me. He took up two questions, Why should we follow Jesus? What is it to follow Jesus? In conmection with the first question he discussed five reasons why we should follow Jesus. First, because we are all travelers, journeying on a road we have never been on before, and all depends upon whom we have for a guide, Second, because there are so many false guides who are constantly giving us a_wrong conception of life through books and by example, Third, because Christ helps us to find the best that 1s in us. Our lives are like houses with all the looms locked up. But He holds the key which will open the room beautiful in our lives. He is the key. Fourth, because He com- manded us to follow him. Fifth, be- cause He followed us first. He went out after the lost lamb, and He went out after sinners. In connection with the second ques- tion_ the pastor emphasized six points. First, it means to follow His directions —not to follow Him literally. The Bible is to be our guide book. Second it means to give y 2 Third, it means following him early The earlier we begin, the easier it will be before our habits are formed. Fourth, it means to follow him close, and not afar off, as Peter dld one time. There are many pitfalls De tween We should put Christ first and everything else second. Fifth, we must follow him always. Make Him regu- larly, steadily and continuously our guide. It is easy to miss cur way if we follow -only occasionally xth, we should follow Jesus all the way Go as far as He bids us go and will- ingly and gladly deny ourselves for Him. Then we shall lead a life that is pleasing and honoring to Him. AT SHELTERING ARMS. pbl J. Eldred Brown Preaches on The Fight of Faith. There was a beautiful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, when evening praver was conducted by Rey, J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. Miss Caroline H. Thompson was pianist and the Misses Clark, McNeely, Beebe and Parkinson sang. The service opened with the an- tem HMow Amiable Are Thy Ta nacles, in which there was a pleasing solo by Miss Clark and a trio by Misses McNeely, Beebe and Parkin- son. The hymn, Love Divine, All Love Excelling, followed. Rev. Rev. Mr. Brown took as his text, Fight the good fight of faith. taking as an example the life of St. Paul His life as a Christian was a contin- ual fight. It must be the same with us, constantly overcoming the world's of evil within and without. We must be fighting Christians. We need to realize our evil condition, for evil ten- dencies never leave us. In order to lay hold on eternal life we must real- ize that that life beings here and he that overcometh will win the good fight of faith. The servics closed with the singing of the hymn, Softly Now the Light of Day. Gift to Rev., G. H. Ewing. A gift from tHe embers of the First church &1 Norwich has been re- ceived by their pastor. Rev. G. H. Ew- ing in grateful appreciation of his services which made the 250th_anni- versary exy-cise's a success. Nearly one hundred persons contributed to- ward the gift. Local Briefs. Henry Frazier of East Town street has returned from several months’ stay in Michigan, Gurdon S. Allyn of Salem was a guest on_Friday ‘and Saturday of his nephew, L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Mr. and Mre. Eben Allen of Wash- ington street are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bushnell at their cot- tage at Fishers island. Miss Grace Dolbeare returned Sun- day to her home on Plain Hil lafter two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. David Ackers of Niantic. Mrs. A. L. Hardy woturned today (Monday) to Amherst , Mass. after spending several davs with her broth- er, W, S. Allis of Elm avenue. TAFTVILLE District Officers, I. 0. 0. F, M. U, Hold Meeting Here—Midweek Games to Keep League Team in Practice— Mention About the Village. el To get the Taftville team into a| pennant winning stride, Manager Mol- leur has inaugurated a plan of mid- week practice games that besides gi ing the regulars plenty of opportunity 10 keep In top form also provides lots of port for the scrubs and the on- looking fans The games are sched- uled for Tresday and Thursday even- 2z and the scheme worked out suc- cessfully at the first attempt last neek, when the first team was pitted against a nine of old-timers led by Cant anly Vizlter Grant. The score could be guessed at. The new team’s liceup was: Murphy ¢ Simino Grant 1b, V. Fontaine 2b, A. Smith ss, E. Fontaine If, J. Fontaine f Leopold rf, and the same will keep up the fight until better men are found. It is planned to have the games sta .45 and it is expected that five caa be ved before it gets . 0. 0. F, M. U, DISTRICT OFFICERS. Outline Work Among Lodges of State for Coming Year—Report of Boston Convention by Robert McNeely. The newly elected officers of the Connecticut district, 1. O. O. ¥., Man- chester Unity, held a meeting in the rooms of Hugh H. Osgood lodge in Ponemah hall on Saturday evening to o i the work for their term, In detailed report of much interest, the substance of which is as follows: Delegate McNeely's Report. Saturday, June 4, delegates from the several states in which the 1. O. O, I M. U.. have lodges met in Boswon and completed the organization of a new be known as The North Ameri. trict, or Grand Lodge of the U. Even the fa. west was represent by one of its brightest men, Dr. How- ard Herrington, B, P. G, M., of Call- fornia district, 'who came from San Francisco to legislate for the ment of the L. O. O. country. The "iodges and districts in country have been working under the general laws of the M. U. in England, and for a number of years the ques- tion of making laws to govern the or- der in this country that would conform and apply to the conditions existing in the United States has been agitated, and representative meetings held, no- tably in New York in 1903 and later in Providence, R. in September, 1905, At this latter meeting rules to govern a grand lodge were formulated, and these have been submitted to the dif- ferent districts throughout the United States for appro and the final megting, June 4, in Oasis hall, 515 Trémont street, Boston, declared Iitself ready to establish a governing body and the following were chosen as grand officers for a term of two years: Grand master, James W. g of Boston; deputy’ grand master, James G. Ritter of Philadelphia; corresponding secre- tary, Joseph H. Handford of > ford, Mass.; treasurer, Robert Med of Norwich, Conn.; board of direc J. G. Wooley of Norwich, Conn.. Joseph Armstrong of Philadejphia, J. of Philadelphia, Jam@s W. Lawrence and George Keedwell of Mid- dleboro: auditors, John Briggs of Law- rence, Robert Dewey of Philadeiphia G. M. Harding of Hartford, trustees, N. Smith of Philadel- Pike of New Bedford and Dr, ngton of San Francisco. The order has been growing steadily in this country, and there is already in sight the establishment of several new districts branching out from Massa- chusetts district. All organization and general government will now devolve upon and be supervised by the govern- ing board of the grand lodge of the United States. pd Monthly Meeting of Artisans’ Society. At the monthly meeting of the Arti- sans’ society in St. Louis hall on Sun- day afterfioon, with Vice President Ar- the thur Bazinet occupying members listened with to the proceedings of the vention at Providence on th much distr Thur chair, nte June 9, as reported by their deleg Elmer Bissonnette, Phili; Polrier was s0 present at the convention, which among other things placed the sick benefit side of the soclety on a strong- er basis. Delegate P. E. Hendrick Reported. Grand Knight Daniel McSheffery pre- sided at the regular meeting of the Ponemah_councll, Kaights of Colum- bus, in Parish hall on Sunday after- In addition to customary busi- there was an interesting report from Philip E. Hendrick, who attend- ed the state convention in New Britain as a delegate from the council, Notes. July 17 is the date upon which the members of the Taftville Pinochle club plan to have their outing at Poquetan- uck drawbridge. Prime Dugas, Jr., has moved back to | the village again from Moosup and with hi mily is occupying the tene- ment at 1-2 South B street. Since leaving here three or four 3 Mr. Dugas lived for some time tic ‘and later in Moosup. Edward Duprey of Merchants' ave- nue spent Saturday night in fishing in the Shetucket river, d when he weighed his catch Sunday morning he found he had 37 pounds of eels, bull- heads and other fish. Guernseys for Wisconsin. J. B. Palmer has just sold four head of registered Guernseys, three calves and a vearling, to John H. Willlams of Waukesha, Wis.. for $325. They were shipped fo Willimantic, where they ded seventeen more with them of the same breed. They were as good a carload as ever left the state. Chilldren ~ Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DIED POPE—At her residence. 201 Broad- way, Friday morning, June 10, 1910, Sylvia A. Pope. daughter of the late han A. Pope and Olive (Lathe) June 13, at BUSHNELL—In this city, June 10, Charles P. Bushnell of West Thames street. Funeral from his late home. West Thames street, corner of Everett street, Monday afternoon, June 13, at 2.30. 'Burial in Yantic cemetery, New London papers please copy MATHER-—In Norwich, June 10, Matll- H. Brockway, widow of Alonzo H. Mather, aged 77 years. Funeral services at the Buckingham Memorial Monday afternoon, June 13, at 1.30. Burlal {n Yantlc cemetery. BUTLER—At her_restdence, 11 Meridi- an street, New London, June 10, 1916, Caroline ' Williams Butier, ' daughter of the late Deacon Charles and Lucy Caroline Butler, of New London. WHITING—In Providence, R, I, June 10, 1910, Willlam E. Whiting, n. tive of Norwich, Conn, in his 83d year, ECKERT—In Norwich Town, June 1%, Jacob Bekert CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_fli_rectors Embalmers. * Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 278-8. - Heury B. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords that's right, latest styles A woman's shoe and $4.00. All the colors, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104_Main Strest. WHEN you want to put your b - nesy befors the Dublic, there is o s lum better than 70! Solkuna Gf an All This Week The Special Sales will con- tinue, involving splendid op- portunities for money sav- ings in the most needed kinds of Merchandise. The following Sales are now in progress: A_SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES A _SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A_SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR A _SALE OF HATS AND FLOWERS A BALE OF RUGS FR AUCTION Toilet Goods Our Annual Sale of Toilet Articles the most comprehensive offering of Toilet Requisites ever before offered at this store or in this city, embracing does complete lines and assort- ments of standard Toilet Articles at emphatic reductions. Musiin Underwear Our Annual June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear will continue all this week, with assortments abeut complete as upon the Opening Day It is a splendid opportunity to lay in a supply of Summer Underwea Hats--Flowers Untrimmed Hats 25¢ Fine Flowers 25¢ The most important Millinery event of the season. Hundreds of Untrim med Hats—hundreds of bunches of fine Flowers—all at 25c each. Knit Underwear Five thousand piec of Weight Knit Underwear for and children—the entire surplus stock of the largest manufacturer in the country — on sale at one-third less than regular prices. Summer wemen Rugs from Auction The Sale of Rugs from the Austion Sale of the Alexander Smith & Sons Co. will continue all this week. Now is a good time to buy, as the values offered in this Sale will not be dupli- cated once these Rugs are sold. IIhe Porteous & Mitchell Co. jun13daw SOLID GOLD Lockets, Pendants and Crosses LARGE SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICE The Plall_l;adden Ce. Jewelers and Silversmith;, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REFINED OR FREAKY ? Which would ‘you be? If you plle your head with horsehair ‘switches and wstore puffs vyou indicate your cholce! In ¢ you reauire addi- tional hair get the best, and have it suited to your features healthy, glossy, cut direct from French peas ants’ heads. Miss Adles has it In Norwich week of June 13th. Wauregan House—NORWICH, 210 West 111th StL—NEW YORIK. Telephone 704 Junisad JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 283 oot108 A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good lengths for' suits and skirts, Call and = see them. THE REMNANT STOR 170 West Main 5 JOMN BLOOM, Prop. warzéd Next to Fire Statlon. —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Meon’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular DI fifty ceats