Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1910, Page 5

S ek AN L e e P Incidents in Society Stomach Misery . : s for Over Six Years 1 After six years of sour fl"'fi,’:r".u eructations, of nerv- 'during, which time every meal Y. h ke a Jump of lead, restored to riect health 3 ch tablets. . Hoffman, landlord of Hotel, write: isery and intense paine trouble far over #ix ‘the doctoring that I did or medicines I used were of no avail until about two years ago when I used a treatment of Mi-o-na. The first few day; treatment helped me greatly and upon using it & while I was made entirely free from any stomach trouble or complaint what- ever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na T have regained my weight, T eat and sleep well, am never nervous, and m! entire general health is much 'ba‘uer. Ma: M. Hoffman, Webster, N, Y. Aug. 2, 1909, Mi-0-na relieves stomach dist: in five minutes. It acts lke magic. It Is guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn, dizziness, bil- back. For rale by druggists every- where and by The Lee & Osgood Co., PERSONAL Joseph C. Worth and family of Coit &8 3 street have opened their cottage at P = Miss Ruth Reynolds Ocean beach. g P ooy e\ ide. X - 3 John F. McGrory has completea his | Fortieth Annual Session Held at Mazonic T (o] Mike Ruth Rer e e S oy 192 Fresent—William McKee, Oldest Mason in the| ., y.roic 1. brownins is in x ~State, Made a Member— Cfficers Re-elected and|Rrosiniry the sucst of u Smih col- Next Meeting Will Be Held at Guilford. Pl Ty Charles Cogswell of Chicago is spending his vacation at his old home oh Lincoln avenue. At Masonic temple on Thursday the fortieth annu#l reunion ef the Con- necticut Masonic Veterans® association was the association being enter- tained by Somerset and St. James' lodges. day was an exceilent one and about 190 were in attendance. Ten of the number had beem Masons for over yeart The _association was called to order 'at 11.30 o'clock by Venerable Master R. H. Tucker, who introduced ex-May- or Lippitt, who welcome. He sai Address of Welcome. It has been our pleasure and grept privilege today to greet some dear has returned VARIOUS MATTERS Almanac day for July. There is an ever-increasing crowd about the soda fountain The hurdygurdy men have rolled in- to town on the hot wave. ‘ousnes: BOSTON ST Your Summer Needs In Wearing Apparel Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs. G. Evans Wight- man of McKinley avenue. Rév. Henry Willlamson of Dundee, Scotland, formerly of this city, is in town and will preach at the Universal- ist service Sunday morning. the’ o from years, a1 &""“" was made to the fact thal il inscription on the monument of | of Norwich, William # Lee at Pleasant Valley is|on the Whéeler farm on the Scotland incorrect. He was at the head of the | road. m;ehtun thirty-four years—1579 to Closing out summer stock at Law- Hiiby Lewis of New Haan. formerty ler's millinery, 17 Broadway.—adv. FIRST INDICATION OF INCREASE IN POPULATION. Netw Directory lssued and Shows a Total of 16213 Names, an Increasd Over Last Year of 821. The service preparatory to commun- ion was held in the Congregational churches Thursday. Are (i[eal Somers Bros. Junisd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Mrs, Kimbrough of Granada, Miss., who has been a recent guest of Miss Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace, has returned hom Mr. and Mrs. and family of gone to Kitemaug, spend the summer. Election of Officers. Upon motion of A. H. Brewer. the officers were re-elected as follow Venetable master, Reuben H. Tucker, Ansonia; assistant _venerable master, John O. Rowland, Wallingford; asso. clate masters, John C. H. Humphre Simsbury, %fljflmln Jones, Williman- tie, David 'W. Thompson, 'Bridgeport, Samuel G. Redshaw, Ansonia, Henry S. r, CFoventry, Joseph F. Vodwar- ka, Ne H. L, Hodge, There will be the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches today, St. John's day. ¥rank W. Browning Lincoln avenue have where they will The new directory for 1910 has been issued by the Price, Lee Co. and gives the first indication of an increase in popullation in Norwich. It is of course very different from the census, as a di~ reciory is compiled under different Farmers declare that the hot wave came Just in time, as all vegetation was “running tops.” :lv' the address of Miss Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace has gone to White Plains, N. Y., where she is the guest of her uncle and Haile club restaurants will be closed Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. today and Saturday on account of Rose| Fete at Ghlanbouer.—adv. . rules, but in comparison with previous years it serves as an indicator of the change in population. friends whom the current of time has carried beyond the power to render further active service in the order, and Roxbury, Robert , _ Middle- town: sécretary, C." Kilbourn, London, Albert w. Dw! Litchfield; W. At- Mi aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peck. Helen Jones, a former student for 50 cents a large hox. At Lowest Pr ices treasurer, nry at the Academy, now of Smith college, Northampion. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jumes L. Case of Warren street. Norwich has increased in population, according to the directory, despite ths number of removals, and the increase is larger than was made a vear ago in Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun-| Devotions in honor of the Sacred cays 8 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Heart are held this weok on Wednes- fedbld day and Friday evenings in St Pat- we have thanked God for the bene- diction of their present. ~We re- member thelr deeds of nsefulness and Wood, Waterbury; chaplaif, Costeilo Lippitt, Norwich; registrar, Harold 1. ‘Waldo, Glastonbury; marshal, John D. Women's Dainty Summer Dresss gingham, chambray, percale, in dair YOME] their_words of encouragements in (& o card . tory, | light od _| . Caraweil of Denver, Col.. urrived Lo stisel Friendly soclety of Connecticut, which | This year the number is 16,213, inciud- | the radiance of earth's sunset for them | warched 1o the Tront of the bullding,| their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. velrrey o e Warnon's' Linihorle * Dbsotesir tiie For is located in Canaan, will be open|Ing the 620 removals, showlng an in-|be absorbed only by the full glory of | where W. C. Kendall took a picture, | Cardwell of East Main street Hoea 1 m:nnwl o8 50C, B iii. styiish medein, &M Hinalit Guring July and August. e of 821. The increase in 1909 A } et — Aahalargl, ' & % ik = grer 1908 was but 609, s that there are | “SGi. ‘AT the jongest. we will be | aii. where. dinger was ‘served by the | | Misx Gladyse Latimer of Montvitle | — — made—83.98 and up. ; . re than therd were last year. ~ : a1l attended the ajumni meeting of the 2 ; ] ” , W eddlng the mate of Commectcnt i howd ivs | B9 Bew names added amount to 2901 | Tty onr Y r e work | Now e are. in | e e ag at Guilford. FUN0n Monday evaning. | Miias Lafl: First Baptist Mission Circle. Women's Fine Tailor-made White o and the names erased were 1.370! TR s . x ing itford. e with her aunt, Mre. A, P. Miteh- e First Buptist Mission circle held | Lawn Dress Skirts in several pretty % 2 * > e y > Over- ! d 3 1 tS el T the directory | side. A helping hand here. an en- :’;’:f&'fl"i'z %\czli?(eo‘la.ma-:?h:(::';e:o;r will witness the Passion Play at Ober- | iornoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Dol- (inoterials, wide, full skirts—$!50 and We are showing the most com- For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John B Geo. H. Bliss. Seven new buildings are to be erect- pine islands, will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning and County Inspector John Donovan was couraging word there. a sympath'zing tear, a_loving admonition—all these the deceased associate masters will be At the session besides Mr. McKee was ammergau. The members N. S. Gilbert, who_js in his 95th vear. tion. The committees from the lodges beare of har street. Cake and hom in the of all Harvard e candy tables wer Left for the West, being given a ro 1g send-off by their up. ed at Fort I G. Wright, Fishers is- | TRUNK LINE ROAD i published in the journal. ING LANE R e Of Mira. Dolbears M, Wil 1% g e Blath atoek ot SILVER and CUT Bl o B e yes Ahes il e O e T O O Y ict. | | The venerable master announced that | STRAIGHTEN "GT i ixconb e Gtiahetat. Dolbeare and Mrx. Wil | womenS und MIBSES' BATHING GLASS ever before shown by us | completed for company offices and LCHESTER | ence is the least part of manhood, and [ he would see that the jewel worn by on Ty “| having the care of the fruftade. Aill[SUITS, large and attractivo assort n i > ke ¥ == > s disposed o d a o r il el E i 3 Wil McKee. wh s vithout b i " e Rev. J. C. Robbins of the Philip- gineer H. A. Campbell. }{,’mm' e oldest. Mason, in the state.| ball Returns—Crimsons Celebrat cle. ke through the northern part of the coun- crews wers husy Thursda® night ce ) Wednesday evel es P. A e el P L Someracs ana St Jamos laasss for theis Dratme the Dasmvall victory over Yale |0, Sad S 2 S Tere. cor | Women’s Summer Coals v rity. You will want to | the work being done there. 3 at Cambridge i the { o B da, Ore. hear him.—adv. The surve® for a trunk line from ‘hospitality in entertaining the associa- | 10, 070 reworks, s ip to Estacada, Ore.| vyour Summer Wardrebe is incom Bozrah, starting where the macadam 5 < was the guest of the créw for 'y 4 lete without one of th The current issue of the Connecti- | road at Fitchville stops, and continu- (‘hfiflefu"}“e::;t_lfi:’(;‘;l ‘:}kve’.frr’:::' & in ‘the rnoon and listened io ,”‘,:’ b i Afoin o :nd practical garments, mads of ¢ cut Churchman notes that the mission | € _(hrough to Colchester. is under Lesile Hopkins, and Irvinz N. Gifford, | TSturns from the same Jn CoImte Stone Cutter Injured Finger. and’ pure linen, fitted models, ranging 5 TaNRIL O thouzh not apportion- | )i ~Ag soon after the survey a ‘u St. James—Walter E. Gilbert, Walter ;: he 3 I:el ht and Co edy John Harrington of ¥Franklin street]in price from $2.50 and up. ed, has contributed $5 toward the ap- |jg possible the bids will be secured M. Buckinzham. Gilbert L. Hewitt, and | o3 ta€ J& 10 SRV 0 0 > launch. {ynjured a finger while at work, stone portionment made upon the New Lon- |and the work started by the highway E. Allen Bidweli. Charles B. Chapman | (it% 0 WOIEC0 8™ Swaia gof the [autting Thursday morning. He went L don archdeaconry. commissioner of the state. -This, with was on the badge committee and Fred- | /ooy iy eight, V. Chappell, cRairman | {5 the. Backus hospital, where a por- L4 the new road to Willimantic. which erick W. Lester on the music commit- | ;¢ t1,e" regatfa commitiee, and Robert | yion of the finger was cut off. . NKie Ia UMDS | 2ree = cnampion of savbroox ana|has Secn "Srdered urvevea and the o Herrep i party then woot ove Tailor-Made Skiris Miss Minnie I. Hackett of New Lon- |New road to New London which is un- Seventy Years a Mason. the four mile course, atraig tening the | == = = don were united in marriage Wednes- | 9€r W will make some fine roads One of those to become a member | lane at the mile and a half flag o wiat Steatan at leading out of the eity. of the association on Thursday was|it is about 75 feet nearer the neiy MADE TO YOUR MEASURE < For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, day the rectory of St James' church, New London, by Rev. Philip SI.FCerfldge. That one-half of the Connecticut Goodale vs. Gadbois Heard by Judge C. B. Waller. William McKee of this been a Mason for seventy 3 : McKee will observe his 924 birthday anniversary July 10, having been born in Killaleigh, County Down, Ireland, in yard straighter. | over aga Owing to the practice was The This will make 1 Saturday. ree mueh be gone th course will the vamity heat the Your FOR $2.50 apple crop has been ruined by iproads 1818. It was in April, 1840, that he | paddled down to the navy yard, Gun Metal, of the canker worm and the 2vpsy| jyuqge <Waller heard in cos was raised in_Killalelgh lodge, No.|lowed by the freshmen eight, the two Russet Calf, | m0th is the opinion expressed by ex- | ploas court at New London Thursdas 649, F. and A. M. subsequently join- | crews rowink back together slowly at " “|perts at the Connecticut agricultural |the case of Herbert S. Goodale vs. WILLIAM MKEE, T s S e e com. i ovaraity” four and the freshmen ance o Hat June 2N ' $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 | oeriment stevon Soitae O Enano XN oftiew an. Oldest Mason in the State. Taking the degrees of Tenights of Mal, | fours paddied down to Cow Point. Beginning Monday, June 27th, we wi A - R EAR P e S L SR T ta, Enights of St. John. Knights of | where one racing start was tried. The Dame Fortune 1s likely to ny || make Skirts from materials purchased vindow - seems impoasible to |l ¢ e in which Captain Goodale | them and they begin that higher de- | {he pr S 2 Narsity four paddied down stream a || that any day to the man with & P st o ow s See Window Display. procure a proper enforcement of the | Claimed damages for the shooting of | VeIol S0t (ha? Anda ite compiete fra- | tie Bragnan order. Knights of the EI- | miie, > four v i gooa Dank wecount. Bhe seldom §| g1 oun Orase Seots Derttmeni, Ther law through local authorities, anjat- (his dog by Gadbois. because the dog |ition in the life eternal. ¢ 3 n e Three Given Ducking. Says It to the man who has nogh- irts will be high in Masonry in the old country as he could. When he came to America > wandered on Gadbois’ property. ¢ . measure with fittings by ons of tempt will be made through the state | Wiraered o0 CethOS PrORCTIY. s There should be no retrogression in To take off the sting of the Gefeat of ing saved up. your measul 9! police to enforce the motor vehicle|tice of the Peace May Boy h the true life. God's word of com-|he pecame A member of the Masonic | the baseball team by Harverd af Gam- | S RN AR S I ft Pt the best ladies’ tailors in town. It I:gmusn" x Eharbflflflfiflfl, SESpecl and projectiine publiey Sudgment. for the piamtifl for §10. The | mand to the children of fsracl in the | Mutual association. He later found | bridge Thursday. Capggin Burnham of | yon e anutantly tempted || does not make any difference whatso NKLIN SQUARE. appeal was taken to common Dleas. | may hava met many dificaltics in the | that he must affliate with a lodge | the Elihy Yale Coach Hawes and Men- [k 1o’ part with it. You will think §ever as to the kind, quality or price FRA QU A birthday surprise dinner which i Dok, pns have parmoundsed many obe | here. whereupon he received from the | ager ‘Street of the. freshmen eixhe were | B fo part with it You will tine Nl b B g Todge certificate of membership in Killaleigh lodge. He used this when he affiliated with Somerset lodge in this city, 54 years ago. He gqiow highly prizes this ceriificate, encased in a gilt frame. When a young man he always at- tended the communications and was an enthusiastic Mason. He was knighted | in 1841, and would have thaken the proved delightful was given Miss Sa- rah A. Sexton at the Haile club on Thursday evening, the congenial com- pany of eight enjoying broiled lobster, French fried potatoes, salad, ice cream cake, nuts and candy. Later the di- ners had a trolley ride. thrown into the Thames—clothes and all—Thursday night. The entire squad went to the Harvard quarters for an | hour in the afternoon to hear the re- turns of the game in Cambridge. stop- | ping on thelr way home at the station to get the final result. On account of he intense heat short rows were taken Thursday night. the freshmen and 'var- sity_eights going down (o the navy junsd stacles. "If so, it is because God has We offer every banking facility. helped us, and with His command to go forward we have the promise of His help in the future. Life’s duties crowd thicker and fast us every day. The labor and the waiting will be hort. If we are allowed to reach ex- treme old age. we may make it serene season than usual so as to customers a chance befors leaving for seashore or mountain This offer holds good only for a lim ited time, and we advise having your order in early so as to be ene of the fortunate persons. give our WILL SPEND SUMMER IN EUROPE Miss Susie Spice r Leaves Saturday from New York to Spend About Three Months. The Thames Loan & Trust Co e Norwich, Conn. Having purchased a large quantity of the well known On Thursday morning Miss Susle Spicer left for New York. and on Sat- Cards announcing. the marriage of | urday she will sa “Club Cocktails” manufactured by G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO, sell them as follows, $1.00 60 Half Pints . Individuals ..... (Two for 25¢) Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. s 15 Wood Mantels Miss Harriet Walden, formerly of Montville, and Dr. Karl T. Douglass in Boston, May 19, were received on Wednesday by friends and relatives of Miss Walden. Mr. and Mrs, Douglass are now in Canada and will go to Cal- ifornia, the home of Dr. Douglass, who is a Harvard student, and will enter Columbnia medical college, New York, this fall. GONE TO PANAMA. \Benjamin A. Armstrong Will Be \Employed by the Government There. | Friends were at the station Thurs- ¢ evening to say good-bye to Ben n A. Armstrong, who was on his to New York, accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong, from which place he leaves today for Panama to_enter the employ of the government. Mrs. Arm- strong will not accompany him on the rip. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of the Free Academy and has many friends here. He has been employed of late can say il for Europe with a party for a three months’ tour of Eu- rope. mates at Simmons college. visit Paris and other important points ‘With her will be several college - They wiil on the continent and in England, be- sides going into Scotland. Thermometer at 92. Thursday was the third day in suc- cession on which the high mark reg- ietered by the thermometer at N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store has register— ed 92. Both Wednesday and Thursday the foundry at the McCrum-Howell company plant was shut down on ac- count of the hot weather. The Value of Brevity. “Cultivate brevity,” says Buckingham of Bridgeport. “I would like to impart it upon people who take part in publc hearings that they all they need to in a few minutes, There are some people who take ten minutes to say what could Mayor better be said in four or five. “It does not strengthen a man’s case to talk too long on it and it con- sumes much valuable time. At the and beautiful if we obey God's com- mand. The marks of struggle, the dim eye the furrowed brow, may come to us, but they will be our badges of honor, our token of renown through eternity. Those who early learn the lesson which all true men learn soon or late, make their life a victorious progress, and death the gate of everlasting tri- umph. God’s_statutes will be their song in the house of their pilgrim- age. President’s Address.. This was followed by the annual ad- dress of the venerable master, who took occasion to thank Mr. Lippitt for his_greetings and said: Veteran Brothers and Venerable Patriarchs: I congratulate you that by the wisdom and protecting care of our supreme grand master we are permitted on this our 40th anniversary and after the lapse of 10 vears to again assemble in this haliowed temple, erected to the glory of God and dedi- cated to the purpose of Freemasonry. It is the only building in our state dedicated exclusively to Freemason and In which provision has been made’ for all the grades of our beloved or- Scottish Rite degrees had there heen any. but he knew nothing of these until he_came here. He came to this coutry in 1848 as a mule spinner and located In Rhode Island, where he lived four years be- fore coming to this city. For 20 years he was in the roliing and warping Tooms at the Falls mills, subsequently going to work as machiniest for the Hopkins & Allen Fire Arms compan Where he was engaged up to the time of the destruction of the plant by fire in February, 1900. Since then Mr. Mc- Kee has been retired. The veteran Mason resides with his son, James Mc- Kee, in Williams street. He is a member of the Second Con- gregational church, and until a few years ago was a regular attendant. APPORTIONMENTS MADE . FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS. Selectmen and School Visitors Hold n—Amount for Each D yard, spurt | the return. The Word | vard regatta will 28. The fleot wi revenue cutters the cours ing the « police boats the value in proper Tt has been London _citizens cutters. It event and would for the revenu tainly race could be ro that it could be DROWNED A Boy and Two Gi George Collins, ered the same course has been revenue cutter fleet_for the Yale-Ha: work hard e ol bttt & for a ehort distance on three four-oars cov- = the eights. received that the arrive Tuesday, June Il be composed of the Gresham, Mohawk Acushnet and Senec The revenue fleet during th urse free f annually polices rezatta. keep- the races. As utter of great rowing the races. uggested by a man who has followed the races that New offer a purse for a race between crews from the revenue would make an additiofial mean a little purse cutter men who cer- on race day. The wed near the city so seen from the shore. T NEW LONDON. ris Drifted Into River in Rowboat. 6 vears old, son of Cranberry Sauce at Rallion’s CORSETS We Recover Furniture and Laying. Jun2ddaw The Reid & Hughes Co. Do Carpet We advertise exactly Be Comforiab Take of our comfortable Neglige 50 cents, $1.00 and § cool your head in o MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. le! off your vest and invest in one e Shirte— 1.50 one of o Plain Hill and Scotland Road, each at Providence as bookkeeper and sten. | councll meetings we always have con- Then Sgrapher. He taok the government ey | sierable pusiness to transact amd the | der. both in. the York and Scottish | The beard of selectmen and the |y 'ang Mrs, Thomas Colling of Tenth - Model A67 Hats. We've all the correct Quartered Oak Finished 'White | amination in April and is now on his | hearings take a lot of valuable time.” |Tites, and in which all the degrees of |sohool visitors of the town held a joint | street London, was drowned in ———— e way to fill his appointment. This is| What s true of people in Bridge- | Masonry from entered apprentice 1o |geggion on Tuesday, as required by |the ' s river near the biz draw- < and a shape just suited to you not his first long trip. as he has been | port is true of pecple in Meriden. In |SOVereisn grand inspector general can t a = S T he | Pridge, Thursday morning. The boy, 1s a new one. Cypress Mantel Shelves |15\t a o which e thonans o | & public hearins on & really Important | D¢, Properly conferred, statute, and apportioned money to the |in company, with two little girls, wi : $1.00 to $3.6v would ever be satisfled to remain in | matter, Inconsequent individuals fre- | TO the brethrenof Norwich we cer- oo o P 1o 000 E Wt | playing in a rowboat, which was moo 4 RTINS W B T New England, but he has changed his | auently get the floor and keep it so | tainly are indebted for the privilege of | &5 [follows: Central = S16£00; WWert) 0470 "stake near shore, when the Genuine Panama Hats, $6.00 valus mind and goss to ghe tropics where |long that those in attendance are |assembling here to@y in these hal- | Grloeh, SIS, STREREIC ST6EN | rope broke and the craft ‘drifted out at $5.00. ERED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St.|there are severar from tnis vicinity. | worn out before the matter in hand |lowed precincts. and we can congraty | 573 "BHuL:, %5778, * Ocoum. 82 S RS e reum. | Ths boy, and Meis s a 3 " |gets to such a point that it can be | late ourselves that our lives have fall- | rli, 5000 Wil hown street, $1.a50. | Kiley became frightened and jumped Summer ‘Underwear, long slseven Open Saturday evenings until § o'clock. LAWN PARTY voted upon, The man who enjoys the | &% [i} theas Dleassnt Bl oomat of Nor- |Loms Soolety. $1.76: Yantic, * $1.100; | Into the river The girl was vescued, short sloevel§ or' slseveless shirtay S With Strawberry Supper Given by | Feats a cherished object on account of | Wich hospitality, you can consratulate | East Great Flain. $900; Wauweeus Hill | Pl yody ‘was not recovered. The oth- Come and see us SATUR-| koo o ankle length drawers—Sab : 3 Py villingness of people t yourselves that you are here today,. for » er girl, Catherine Morris, remained in i , B. V. D, or Porus Knit, ¢ ° ° S S s bored. When it comes 'to the crucial | the Warm words of welcome extended [$380; County Home, $200. o | the rowboat, until it drifted nainst a e, ¥ ‘ 3 T ome: 1 3 |* Present at the méeting were Select- oat, r 4| DAY and every day. 50 cents the garmen Under th, lces of the D point they will sacrifice the thing de-|to you, and the fraternal manner of | . “p L Cin and Lillibri 7| catboat, which she boarded. That hoat l la a e S \Under the ausplces of the Dorcas s0- | B (o' their personal comfort.—Aeri- | OUr Teception are but a sample of true (Ton Teckwith and Tilibtidse and | (o 050" oCk Yana’ she Jumped over- Uhion Suits, $1.00 and $1.50. Srissy G Cetbel Borre 57| Sen Hecurs ? R vich ot Boepiall Cittes N Conmaonr Sann ter Deard. i s el ‘oot 'nlve | Good fhings fo eal our ; 4 Gk sotfml::‘:ton .c“g?;l_. :igai’l{lvg‘ar’:x Coupled wll‘h*thf pleasure ™ enjoy | Charioe & -fl""“;!: A werd: Crovks osi | By canoeist just as she was going ng ry, plain colors, 2 Thu & English_factory recently t in the hearty welcome we have re- 3 3 a4 C d | own for the third time. 3 colors, 50 for 25 cenls Thursday evening at the home of Eilas | ", et Which Was made to Ae a |colved and the feeling of fraternity | DY Edward J, Brophy. The boards|down for_the Thrd tm speeialty--get your share. = R e o, W o I mythieal man 50’ feet tall expressed, those of us who were here ¥ Attended Chicopee Wesding. 2 Each Tablet will make a glass ®parkling lithia water. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Jun OUR Negligee Shir LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest tempted. Cool, comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR perfect fitting a in welghts. made knee length, full length or in Union Suits. —at— McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Main SL., Ci mayesd Dunham’s Cocoanu Cegpis CARDWELL’S showing of new fabrics and colorings we have ever at- - guniiglof en provided a thoroughly enjovabie time for the many attending. The hours were from 6 fo 8 o'clock. The attractive menu was nicely serv- e by this corps of waltressés: Miss Ella F. Hill, Miss Nellie Rathbone, Miss Mary Bromley, Mrs. John Service. Mrs. Brenton B. Allyn and Miss Ethei Storms. In general direction of the pleasant evening were Mrs. Eugene Bovens and Mrs. James M. Young. Aft- er supper the two societies passed a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. Chapman for the use of his lawn and the many wavs in which he had assisted. of FUNERAL. Miss Lucia M. Griswold. The funeral bf Lucia M. Griswold, the 8 vear old girl who was found dead Monday on the Tibbits farm in Bozrah, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Tooms of Under- taker Gager. Rev. P. C. Wright con- ducted the services, at which there were many present. There were nu- merous_choice flowers. The bearers were Willlam Tibbits and D. W. Dar- row of New London. - Burlal was in the family lot in the Comstock ceme- tery, Montville, where a committal service was read by Rev. S. F. Maine of the Uncasville M. E. church. Home from Fishing Tri On Thursday Frederick Symington, William B. Young and Calvin H. Fris bie returned from a nine days' fishing trip at Moosehead lake, they found the sgort at its h they made excellent catohes. trout ana salmon were caught weighx| ing from 31-2 to five pounds. They had a most delightful time throughput the entire outing. 7 Tt cont 32000005 GeoaueE tha Wrentnh moving picture films of the opera “Rigolette, the record for that form t nd a | ly dandruff. A Scalp That Is Kept Clgan And Sweet, Never itches or becomes chocked with It will be healthy and free from scalp diseases. Smith’s Improved Hair Tonic will keep your scalp perfectly swest vigorously and clean andshealthy, removes dan- druff_deposits, stops itching and irri- tation and gives your hair a chance to grow and improve in guality. Price 50 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Jundid 10 years ago can but remember from whom we received a welcome on that occasion, the genial and every reads. hole-souled Charles W. Carter, and we must one and all feel the loss our brethren of Narwich and the Masonic fraternity 6f Connecticut have sus- tained. He referred to the deaths during the year and to the oldest veterans. This honor was until this year held by Wales Terrek but his place is now taken by William McKee of ®his city, in his 92d year, and seventy years a Mason. 2 He referred to the committee on con- stitution and by-laws,Venerable Broth- ers Tucker, Kilbourn and Atwood, stat- ing they wapld report later, and urged that the membership be kept up. Our grand lodge reports show that there are 4,661 members in Connecti- cup who aré exempt from due on ac- codnt of having been thirty years in the order. These brothers are all eligi- ble to membership in our association, and probably half as many more who have been from twenty-five to thirty vears in the order. Can we not, by a little personal exertlon, induce some of this 6,000 and more members to join our ranks and thus assist us in sup- porting our assoctation? He referred to the Lee memorial and the services and expressed his thanks to_the venerable secretary. The report of the secretary was ap- proved, as was that of the treasurer, which showed a balance on hand June 22 of $202.30. The necrology of the association was vead LY Registrar Waldo. Fred A. Verplank chester, grand mas) lodge, was in at in a nlm!&z The committee on onstitution made a report of its 'k and. it was ordered printed and jon upon it will Do s token SR o bongtl o ine ection was taken o of South Man- -~ of the grand and responded lled upon. amounts — A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER s 12 Pounds on Change of Food. G When_a change in food can rebuild a man 77 vears of age, it is evidence that there is some value in a knowl- edge that can discriminate in the se- lection of proper food to rebuild the body. A physician attending a Calif. man 77 years old, told him that death from old age would soon claim him. He suffered from general weakness and_debility. An old lady advised him to quit cof- fee and drink Postum and {o eat Grape-Nuts food every morning. He took the advice, and has gained 12 pounds. Says he is as well as he ever was, and can take long trips in the mountains, which he had been unable to_do for a long time. There is a reason for this; in the first place, coffee acts as a dircct nerve destroyer ‘on many highly organized people, both young and old, and many people haven't the knowledge to select nourishment, healthful, rebuilding food. Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are made from selected parts of the fleld sraine that contain delicate particles of phosplmte of potash and album. These two elements combine in the human body to quickly rebulld {he gray matter in the brain aud in the nerve centres throughout the body. Direct, sure, and certaln results come from their use and can be proven by any person who cares to make a tefal. Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are interest Mr. Miss Rosalie A. F opee on wedding of Mids dell. daughter of A. Blaisdell, and drews of New B Wednesday and Mrs. Henmy L. Bennett and lennétt were at Chie- and attended the Alice Gertrude Blais- Mr. and Mrs, George John Winthrop An- ritain. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. To Be Formed the guest gatuck Ma regent of th fean Revolut cial features he on with the tuck branch fnvita of Mrs Injured Men formation Improving. George C. Engler and J. C. Rland, who were injured in an automobila accident this week, are improving. be- ing able to be about, though not in their normal condition. Mr. gler bas not been able to be at his place of business, but expects to shortly Editor Edgecomb H=s Resicned. George Fdgecomb has resigned his position as editor of The New Lon- don - Telegraph, Mr. Edgecomb will take a month’s rest at his home in Mystic _and expects then o enter newspaper work in New York cit D. A. R. CHAPTER in Naugatuck—Forty- Five Residents Eligible. Mrs. John L. itehfield w Amos Culver of Na Mrs, Buel is state ughters of the Amer and vutside of its so- wit wits i of a the soclety. tions of sponse to sent out @ daps ago forty-five ludies eligible membership In this society asser at the home of Mrs. Ciilver and listen- ed o an uble and Interéesting addreas from the state resent. who was fols lowed by Mrs. B. H. Bristol, regent of the Waterbury chapter. It ‘was voted to form a local chapter during the coming fall and a business meeting will be held in a few days for the pur enuine, true, and full of human| poee of discussing matters relative to the organization of the new_chapter, WML F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 8§83. apr2sa Bui ARE YOU Iding THINKING DOING THIS 7 should consult with me and et prices for wame. Excellent work at reasonabie pric C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, MAIN STREET. - v maria or Come in and be comfor table. Sun24d Old and Reliabl Over 7,000 In Norwich been fitted watistactorily b Gillette, Oculist, the man wh vight at the right price facturers of Kyeglasse f we can fit you right and for ey than those who have t to muko their Klans 1 ha Osborn its you that Dr o0 puy otherd Gillette Optical Co.; 132 MainSt. Junzdd % B0 saverusng % it e R Norwich, Conn. ) " The Bl