Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Mainm Streel. e (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Reid’s Br Iece Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25c. N. D. Sevin & Son FINE TAILORING John Kuklia, Merchast Tailor, 208 Main St jun Window Screens Continental Extension and Sherwood Metal, all sizes. Screen Doors Stock sizes, 2-6x6x6, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6- 10 and 3x7. Screen Door Hinges and Netting. Ice Cream Freezers Lightning Celebrated and makes; also Water Coolers, Fans, Electric Irons. Fruit Jars Masen and Leotric. Lawn Mowers Teownsend's Spider and Money Back. They cut evenly without injuring the roots. Garden Hose Guaranteed to stand the city press- " 0il Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. jun22d The Best Interior Designs and Celorings in WALL HANGINGS We have thém In great variety and shall be giad to show them to you it you will give us*an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew SL. other Electric mayizd WULF Flaral Besigns and Cut Flowers " Feor All Occasions. "GEDULDIG’S, _{re;:::nn 8. 77 Cedar Street. The Nerwieh Hickel & Brass Ca, ableware, Yacht Trimmings Refinished. Norwich, Monday, June 27, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer & favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Monday; Tues- day unsettied; ~moderate south to southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ala: On Monday, fair to partly cloudy weather and siowly rising tempera- tures will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Tuesday partly over- cast and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: “Ther. Bar. 7Ta m 66 30.10 12 m. 78 30.10 € p. m. 67 30.12 Highest 78 lowest 57. Sunda 2 7 a m. 65 30.28 12 m. 9 30. Spm oo 68 30.27 Highest 34, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va- riable winds. Saturday’s weathe: Predictions for unday : Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds, Sunday’s weather: Fair; cooler; va- riable winds. As predicted. High || Moon | Water. || Sets. . Il p. m. || a m. 002 11.04 054 1130 | 147 1155 | 2443 morn 3.47 0.19 4053 5 s04 Ul L SiX hours after high water s 1o tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Attends Con- gregationa! Church—Death of Fred- erick C. W. Fleischer—Anniversary Mass for Hiberniane—Briefs. It was with regret that the friends of Frederick C. W. Fleischer learned of his death at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, 330 Central avenue, Saturday morning at 12.15 o'clock. He had been ill fourteen weeks. Mr. Fleischer was born in East Cam- bridge, Mass., on Oct. 31, 1880. 23 years of his life had been passed in Greene- ville where he was well-known and popular. He had been employed as painter by his father for seven years, before which he was a bookkeeper for the Shetucket company. He was a member of Greeneville Hook and Lad- der company, No. 2. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Misses Gertrude and Annie Fleisher. He was an affectionate son and brother. THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches to Odd: Fellows at Congregational Church Sunday Morning. The members of Loyal Hugh H. Os- good lodge, No. 6920, L O. O. F.,, Man- chester Unity, with about a dozen members of Loyal Samaritan lodge of Baltic, attended divine, service in & body at the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday morning and an espeeially large congregation was present. The pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts preached to the Odd Fellows on the Evolution of Man's Conception of the Brotherhood, taking for his text, Matt. 23:8, and all ye are brethren. His inspiring words struck a respon- sive chord in the hearts of his hear- ers for his discourse was followed with deep interest and highly commended at_the cloge. The first part of the sermon was de- voted to an historical survey of ‘the growth of the human brotherhood.' It was a logical consequence of the fami- ly relation and among the Jews was strong. The speaker showed there were weak brotherly relations among pagan nations whose religious were tainted with selfishness. If in the monarch there is no sense of father- hood among the subjects there can be no clear conception of brotherhood. The speaker showed that the cruelties| of paganism made a sense of brother- hood impossible. In the Middle Ages in which the church had dominion for ten centuries, the .poor man received a degree of protection. The great church of Rome recognized the brotherhood of man and while she was severe in dealing with heretics, she protected her sub- jects from the robber barons. When man was pursued by the cruel min- jons of the state, the doors of the church were opened as the last asylum of refuge for the hunted. Bold was the man who dared to take human life before an altar dedicated to the worship of Christ. A blood-stained altar made even the Middle Ages shudder. As modern times emerge out of the Dark Ages, the transition was marked by the rise of dogmatism. Activity ‘as bent along two strangely unlike linés: scientific invention and discov- ery and theological duscussion. Pro- fitless controversy over abstruse ques- tions marked the close of the 18th cen- tury. The Revolutionary war gave im- petus to the fact that all men “are born free and equal” With the dawn of the last century when the awful rumble of the French Revolution was dying in the distance, the three things which that social upheaval stood for, liberty, equality and fraternity among men received an impetus seen in the fraternal organizations of toda The last seventy-five vears have marked a great change in the social order as seen in the rise of industrial- ism in which the masses of men have been engaged. This great material progress is not the work of military captains but shows what the rank and file can do under free institutions. It shows what the average man can do when he gets the chance. The speaker showed how the masses ought to regard the brotherhood. They ought to assert that any one man has the same claim to life and its privi- leges as another man. Tt is another matter where a man's bad habits de- bar him from the bleasings and suc- cesses of life. Let there be no special legislation to favored classes. Let the war cry of the brotherhood be: a fair chance to every man” or as Roosevelt Pputs it “a square deal.” Our conception of the bdrotherHood should be universal. Don't call the Itallan laborer a Dago! Give him the 70 Franklin St., Bullstin © Telephone 642-2.' Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. John Wright, 36, em ed as a lum- berman by A. T. Ga & Co., was seized with cramps while swimming in the lower Exeter pond in the west- ern part of the town of Lebanon, Sun- day morning, and met death by drown- ing. The fatality occurred between 10.30 and 11 o'clock. Wright was about 30 feet from the shore. in seven feet of water. when the cramps took him. There ~was one companion with ‘Wright at the time, but he was un- able to swim. His efforts to assist the struggling man in the water with 2 piece of planking met with no suc- cess. Wright sank and. remained at the bottom of the pond unti] located by 2 boy named William Durkee. My- ron R. Abell, who lives about five minutes’ walk from the scene, went out in a boat and succeeded in getting the body ashore. Medical Examiner Dr. Edwin L. Danielson of Lebanon, after an inves- tigation ascribed the death to acei- dental drowning. The corpse was taken to Mr, Abell's residence and ALL THE CREWS ON A YACHTING TRIP. Dory Race May Take Place This Af- terncon—Howe Will Row. All the Harvard crews rested Sun— day, no work of any kind being at- tempted and only light work will be tried today, the practice being de- voted to starts and short spurts. The ‘varsity and freshmen squads went out in the afternoon for a twenty-mile sail on Long Island Sound on W. B. Thomas’ schooner Arbella, having lunch on board. Sunday night the men loafed around quarters. . The Yale crews spent a quiet day, going down to a hotel at one of the nearby shore resorts for lunch end taking a sail out on Long Island Sound in the afternoon in Harry Raymond's sloop vacht. It Is expected that there will be a dory race between manned, by Yale and Harvard crews today, but the crews have mot yet been picked. There was a further conference Saturday between the Yale and Har- vard crew authorities over the in- quiry made by Harvard relative to the eligibility of W. F. Howe, Jr., to Tow in the Yale freshman eight, and at its conclusion it was stated that the mat- ter had been settled and that Howe would remain in the boat. At the Yale quarters it was stated that Howe was _eligible and that Harvard had withdrawn her objection. The furth- er statement was made at the Har- vard quarters that the nearness of the regatta had influenced Harvard in the decision to withdraw the objection. Although the official timeé was not given out either at Broadview or at Red Top the time as caught by news- paper men posted along the. river shows Yale as having negotiated the distance in 21:15, and her Crimson rivals in close on to 21 minutes. Fri- day night an incoming tide and light breeze made the conditions very fa- vorable. Still Holding His Own. At the Backus hospital Sunday night it was stated that Lineman Edward Hart was holding his own remaining about the same. He seems to be no worse and one day last week it is understood he got up out of bed and walked about the room. same chance that has been given to his English, Irish, Scotch and German brother, and he will work out his own social salvation. Put proper restric- tion on immigration! Let a mighty embargo fall on incapacity, disease, pauperism and criminality. But bave no high tarifft that shall keep the world’s brain and brawn and_charac- ter from Columbia’s shores. We need brain and character—all we can get to develop our resources. Stop all fool- ish talk about “yellow peril” or “black peril,” it is no worse than “white peril” Peril never comes from the confblexion of a man's face, but from the color of his heart. The only peril th's country needs to fear is that which comes from laziness, incapacity, and Vi merica wants red-blooded men women whatever nation they be- long ts, and whatever language they speak to help solve her problems. Any- thirg short of this assails the New Tsstament conception of the brother- ho i 0. man, Mass for Deceased Hibernians. In St. Mary’s church this Monday morning at 8 o'clock an anniversary high mass will be celebrated for the deceased members of Division No: 1, A. O. H. The following is a list of the deceased nembers: J. D. Dugan, Patrick Kevlin, Henry Hughes, Michael D. Murphy. John Gilmartin, Thomas ‘W. Shea. Phillip Barclay, Bernar8 Car- illiam Doyle, Frank Murph: an, James E. Rigney, James ‘W. Farrell. James Kirby. Daniel De- vine, Patrick N. Pratt. Michael Davitt. Thomas Downey, Robert Swanton, William _Haves, Patrick D. Murphy, Patrick Devine, John Murphy, Timothy Sullivan. Patrick Maloney, William Allen, John Walsh, Patrick McMahon, Thomas Sullivan, John T. Sullivan, John J. Ward, Outing at Poquetanuck Drawbridge. “The members of the graduating class of ihe Greereville grammar school, w.ia tocir teachers, Miss Rachel Jen- nings and Principal €. H. Hobson, numbering 14, had fine weather for their picnic at the drawbridge on Sat— urday and the outing was much en- joyed. The party went down on the 9 o'clock train and returned af 6.30. The members of the grammar school class of 1909 are planning for an out- ing at Poquetanuck on Wednesday, and iz is expected to have 3 majority of the original class of 28 present. Greeneville Hook and Ladder Mem- bers. The active and honorary members of the Greeneville H. & L. Co., No. 2, are hereby notified to meet at the truck house Tuesday, June 28, 1919, at 2 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late miember, Frederick Fleischer. Per order William S. Murray, fors ma:- Howard A. Spalding, secretdr: —adv. Personals. John McCormick of New York is visiting at his home on Fifth street. ‘Thomas O'Neil of New London is spending 2 few days as the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green and family of Prospect street have moved to Paterson, Z Miss Irene Kendall was given a sur- prise party at her home on Fourth street on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamiiton of Central avenue were visltors in New London and Oceun Beach Sunday Nicholas V. Walsh of Trinity college, Hartford, is at his home on North Main street for the summer vacation. Miss Madeline Driscoll of Mount St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, is spending the sunmer vacation at her home on North Main street. Charles Shaw and son, Charles, re- turned to their home in Passaic. N. J., Saturday. after a few days’ visit with Mr. Shaw’s'mother, Mrs. Caroline Shaw of Twelfth street. C AR e o R Derby. —The camping parties are crowding to the upper Housatonic. Jobn Wright Was Taken With Cramps While in Lower Exeter. Pond—Compar ion Was Unable to Swim. 1 s | later was giver into the.hands of Un- dertaker chester. - - 25 e ‘Wright, who was colored, was born in Louisville, Ky, and although it is believed his parents and a sister are living in the south, no relatives of his are known. He was a widower. Two months ago today he began work at A. T. Gardner & Co.'s saw- mill at Exeter. under Foremgan W. L. Hall. He was a good worker and well thought of by his employers and fellow workmen. He had been in this vieinity for several vears at ome time being cook at thé union station in New Lon- don. He was cook in the sawmill camp and previous to that he was at work at the mew weave shed in Taftville. He had worked at Cheshire, Conn., in the Cheshire hotel and is said to have been an excellent cook. is thought by some of his friends here that he has relatives in Boston. Last week a hotel keeper in New London was seek- ing him to go to 'ol"k there. TAFTVILLE Children’'s Day at Congregational Church—Reception—H. H. Osgood Lodge Elects Officers—Various Vil- lage Mention. A Children’s day programme of much interest was pleasingly carried out in the Taftville Congregational church on Sunday morning before a large con- gregation, as follows: Song by school; prayer; song by school; recitation. Children’s Day, Ethel Teltwo, Albert Bebou; kinder- garten song; recitation, A Smile and a Word, Ethel Hamm; recitation, Help Somebody, Ethel Aberg; song, Mar- guerite Seidel, Pearl Stubbs 23d psalm, Miss Pollard’s and Miss Ham- ilton’s’ classes; song by school; reci- tation, Thoughts of God, Amelia Smith; primary song; recitation, How They Helped, Agnes Aberg: song by school; recitation. 'Tis_Summer Time, George Weller: What Shall We Give? seven girls, Miss Augus’ class; song by school; address by pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane; collection for Rock Nook home; violin solo, Tom Hoyle; recita- tion. ' Among the Roses, Howard Dunse: closing song. The ‘successful outcome of the serv- ices was due to the careful prepara- tion of the children by the commit- tee, Miss Ida L. Lillibridge, chair- man, Mrs. Frederick J. Werking, Rev. Donald B, MacLane, Misses Mary Pol- lard and Robina Dunlap. H. H. Osgood Ledge Elects. The semi-annual election of offictrs was the principal business at the reg- ular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. 0. O. F., M. U, on Friday evening, and these choices were made: Noble grand, Arthur Candlish: vice grand, Alexander Morrison; elective secre- tary, Alfred Clayton:' secretary, James Moss and_Treasurer Robert McNeely are elected annually and so hold over. The officers will be installed on July § by D. D. Charles E. Barnes of Bal- tic. On Thursday night, D. D. James Mc- Neely of Osgood lodge. assisted by P. G. M. James Moss, will install the offi- cers of Samaritan lodge at Baltic. On July 11, P, G. M. Moss starts his offi- cial visitatin, the first on his list be- inz Loval Rose of Moosup. He closes his visits December 22, Reception for Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Mar- tin. Areception was given in St. Louis’ hall Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dalvin Martin of Providence street for their son, Leroy Martin, and his bride. who was Miss Eva Benoit. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were married in Chic- opee, Mass., on Tuesday, June 21, by Rev. Frederick Bonnvilie. An address of welcome was read by the groom’s brother, Lijonel Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin were pri sented with $50 in gold« Fifty couples were present at the reception and re- freshments were served. The evening was spent with dancing and singing. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave Taftville Tuesday for Springfield, where they will live in a newly fu nished home on Pecousie avenue. Mr. Martin is employed as a barber in the Massasoit house at Springfleld. Recovering from Motorcycle Accident William H. Hicks of Providence street, who was thrown from his motorcycle a weey ago Sunday, round that a ligament in his upper arm was torn and the head dislocated when he visited Dr. Sweet at Jewett City sev- eral dayvs ago. He is improving, how ever, has taken his arm out of the sling and is able to be at work. Sunday School Picnic on Saturday. The annual picnic of the Taftvile Congregational Sunday school is to be held next Saturda the members of the church and school leavikg Taft- ville at 9.45 a. m., on a special car, for Ocean beach. The teachers are making arrangements to make the event enjovable to all the _Sunday school members and their friends. If the weather is' doubtful Saturday morning the church bell will be rung if it is decided to go. A basket lunch will be taken. Studying for Priesthood. Oscar Normand, son of Wilbroa Normand, has returned from Joliet, Canada, where last week he success- fully completed the studies of the sec= ond year in the classical course for the priesthood. Attended Anniversary Mass. Over 200 members of the St. Jean Baptiste society attended the anniver- sary high mass celebrated for them in the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning at 9.15 o'clock by Rev. Phil- Tippe Massicotte. Their line extended from the church nearly to Parish hall and they made a fine appearance. L'Union St. J. B. Social. Members of Council Gagnon. I'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique and their friends to the number of sixty couples enjoyed a social in St.@l.ouis’ hall on Saturday night. The early part of the evening was passed with whist, first prizes, a scarfpin and a neckiie. Xoing to Mrs. Peter Tremblay and Ovila Cadourette, and consolations to Mary Freohette and Thomas Mercier. Fruit, ice cream and cake were served and there was a musical programme. Personals. A. D. Gaucher is working at Mystic for J. J. O'Donovan. Miss Mathilde Stapfer leaves this morning to spend the summer in Mon- treal. Principal I C. Elmer of the Occum school has returned to his home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs Frederic son Willlam of New Fritain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lilli- bridge of Front street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Damase Fregeau of St. Paul, Canada, wWho have been vis- iting relatives here left Saturday for a visit in Holyoke. They were ac- companied by Joseph Fregeau of Prov- idence street, who will spend a week there. Buell and :g‘.,:;—?cflmar‘ D'::l‘_‘bum has rml-hn o s savings in this city. ‘harles H. Dawley of Col- | i """f CASTORIA Union “Endeavor Meeting—Surprise _on Birthday—Observance of Chil-| dren’s Day. X The Sheltering Arma service Sunday afternoon was i charge of Rev. D. B, MacLane and choir of the . Taftville Gongregational church. The ainging of A Sheiter in the Time of Storm and Take Mmmy Life and Let it Be opened the Miss Nellle Howie was at the piano. James Jackson was listened to with much pleasure in two solos, given in voice, O, For a Closer Walk With g;d ang I Heard the Voice of Jesus Rev. Mr. MacLane gave an Interest- ing eddress, taking as his subject, I Am the Vine, comparing Christ's life with the life of a vine. A vine will overcome all obstacles and grow and spread in a wonderful way. And so Christ's life was a grand life, overcom- ing the world, sperading Himself over all the world, ' Our lives are filled with His wonderfiil life, and as the branches of the vine abound with life,sho do our hearts. At tne of the service Mr. MacLane cifarmed gathering with three violin solos,@intermezzo, Trau- merel and an Adagio. By special re- quest he played as a finishing number The Last Rose of Summer. The choir was composed of * Misses Marland, Candlish,Hertel, Pollard, Hamilton and Helm and Mesérs. Jackson and Brier- 5. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED, At Joint End vor Meeting in First Church. ! Sunday evening the Senior and Jun-’ ior Christian Endeavor societies of the First Congregational church held a Joint meeting in the chapel. About 25 children took part in the carrying out of the programme, which proved to be very interesting. The leader was Al- fred Onderdonk, chairman of the mis. sionary committee, and the topic was Our Neighbor—Mexico. After the open- ing of the meeting and the scripture reading the following points were tak- en up in comnection with Mexico:: Physical Formation; Brief Historical Sketch; People of Mexico, occupation, houses, manners and customs, religion; Mission Work, churches founded and other agencies. At the close of the ser- vice graduation diplomas were given Minnie Durr and Helen Ewing, who will join the Senior society. The Jun- ior society will have two months' va. cation during July and August. Dur- ing the past year more than one hun- dred Perry Pictures have béen given the members for falthful esrvice, and now at the close of the year nine mem- bers will each receive a Junior C. E. button for special constancy. Picnic at Mohegan Park. The Sunday school picnic of First Congregational church will held July 6 at Mohegan Park. Children’s Day at Scotland Road. ‘The Scotland Road Sunday school had its Children's day exercises Sun- the be day afternoon in the schoolhouse. The children did remarkably well in the programme, which follow Song, Summer is Here, school and audience: recttation, Welcome, Ruth Bushnell recitation, Welcome, Mabel Hazard song, June Time Has Come, school exercise, How They Help, a class of boys; Children’s Day, Marion Staple- ton; song, Guided by His Banner, school; recitation, Work and Win, Jo- seph Hazard; exercise, The June Time’ by four girls; offering song,school; rec- itation, Your Part, John McCarthy; recitation, Keep Away from Put-Off Town, Aibert Dexter; sons, Christ's Garden Edith and Ethel Bushnell; recitation,I'dll Do My Part,Frank Han- sen; exercise Our Emblem four girls; song, 9 Bunch of Daisies, school; ex- ercise, The Reporter, five girls; recita- tion, Roses, Bessie Bushnell; recita- tion, Temperance, Thurston Lillibridge; song, Shining for Jesus, Susie and Em- | ily Wilcox: recitation, The Saviour and Children, Edward Ladd; recitation, A Helpful Bouquet, Elnora Hansen: song, We Wil] Follow Jesus, school; recita tion, The Bible, James Stapleton; rec- itation, Among the Roses, Martin, Sta- pleton; song, Beneath the Banmer of | the King, school. Birthday Surprise Party. Friends of William Holcomb of Town street to the number of twenty surpris- ed him on his birthday Friday even- ing. The evening was merrily passed with games and music. In addition to the birthday cake, sandwiches, lemon- | ade and fruit were served. Mr. Hol- | comb received a writing desk and bookcase as reminders of the anniver- sary. There were friends present from Franklin, Yantic, Greeneville and Nor- wich Town. As a conclusion to the pleasant_evening the party took a joy ride to Yantic and back. Picnic Supper. | Members of the Ever Ready circle of | the King’s. Daughters met on Meeting | House Rocks Friday evening and had their supper there. Attending Class Reunion. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. ving of Elm avenue are in Amherst attending the 20th anniversary celebration of Mr. Ewing’s graduation at Amherst col- lege. In the absence of Rev. Mr. E ing the pulpit of the First Congrega- tional church was supplied by Rev. J. 0. Barrows of Stonington. Briefs and Personals. Carl Llyons of West Town strect is in Lyme. Misg_Grace Thompson of West Town street at Gales Ferry. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue was in Jewett City recently. James Potter and George Potter of Windham were guests of relatives in town on Saturday. ¥ Mrs. James Filburn and Miss Mary Filburn of West Town street were in Willimantic Saturday on business. George Avery of New London v of his sister, Mrs. | of Washington the guest Friday Frank L. Robinson street. Mrs. Louis Engalls of Vergason ave- nue has returned from Willlmantie, where she attended the Normal school graduation. Walter Standish of Fast Orange, J., spent Friday as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Louis J. Saxton of | Wightman avenue. Miss Florence Yerrington, who has been the guest of Mrs. Herbert L. Yer- rington of Washington stret, has r turned to Clinton. Mrs, William Saxton of New London is the guest for several weeks of her daughter, Mrs. Frank I. Robinson of Washington street. Mrs. Frederick Shelley and grand- daughter, Elizabeth James, spent Sat- ar with Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue. Louis Selzer of Lisbon and Kugene My 2 Ira Wheel- of Huntington av e, Miss Nina Willlams, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Julian Wil- llams at their heme on Washington has returned to Somerville, rs. Walter H. Potter of East Town | ot and Mi Helen Lathrop of Washington street were in Willimantic on Saturday, attending the funeral of a relative. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Conrad and Mrs. Nancy Hanrahan and | and—' ington street. Miss Susie Wheeler, Mrs. Ira Wheel- er, Mrs. George Conrad, Miss Alice iss Annie Hanrahan spent Sunday in ranklin and vicinity. COMPANY. — Wam W,eatl'\er Necessities We are splendidly prepared ¢6 sup- ply your Summer Needs. Everything suggesting cool comfort is here and in great variety. Glance over this list of special val- ues for Today—then come prepared to find styles and qualities at prices not to be matched elsewhere. “Mrs. Winkler, what I am going to say will surprise you, I have no doubt, but I love your daughter, Minerva, “Mr.” Spoonamore,do you think any young man ever stole a narch on a watchful mamma? According to my calculations you were due to say two weeks ago tonight' what you have said to me just now.”—Chicago Tribune. —_———— MARRIED KINDER—JOHNSON —In this city, June 25, 1910, by Rev. M. . Kaufmawy, D. D.. Arthur R, Kinder of Salem, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Paul- ine Johnson of this city. LOOMIS—MANWARING—In the Exe tet church of Lebanon, Conn.. Ju 22, 1910, by Rev. A. J. Park, Everet E Loomis of Schienectady, N. ¥ and Miss Myra May Manwaring of Leon- ard Bridge. MARTIN —BENOIT -In Chicopee, Mass. June 21, 1919, by Rev. Frederick Bonnville, Léroy Martin and Miss Eva Benoit. EPP INN—In New Haven, June 22, 19 s Mary Pinn. and John Otis Epps, both of New Haven. DIED WRIGHT—In Lebanon. June suddenly,” John Wright, years. COLLINS—In New London, June 1910, George, son of Thomas Mary Collins, aged 6 vears. FLEISCHER —In Norwich Conn. June 25, 1910, Frederick C. W. Fleischer, aged 29 years Funeral services at his late residence, No. Central avenue Tuesday af- ternoon, June 28, at 2.30 o'clock, LAGUISE—In this city, June 26, 1910, Victoria, wife of George laguise of Montville, Women’s Fifty-cent Hosiery at 39¢ 1,200 palrs In_the lot—comprising Fine Cotton, Giize Ligle and 8ok Lisle—plain and Lace Hoslery—regu- lar sizes, extra sizes and trunk top dozens upon dozens of kinds to salect from—all at 3%c a pair, regular S6c Hoslery. Wash Goods A Special Sale DRESS GINGHAMS 63c. Dress Ginghams in & good selsetion of patterns—checks, stripes. and plaids, light, medium and dark eolors ~—12%c value at 6%c a yard. 30-inch BATISTE 6%e. Fine Quality Batiste, 30 inches wide, light, medium and dark coloring stripes, dots and floral designs, regu- lar 10c wash goods at 6%c & yarfl DRESS CAMBRICS 80 36-inch Dress Cambrics, light and dark grounds, stripes, dots and fig ured designs, regular 10c Dress Cam- ‘bric at 8%c a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS 8. Dress Ginghams, 28 inches wiffe in a splendid selection of newest spring designs and colorings, regular 124e Dress Ginghams at $%c a yard, CHAMBRAYS at 8/4c. Chambrays, 28 inches wide In thess colorings—light blue, gra blue gray, green and ox blood, regular 12%c Chambrays at S$%c & yard. 26, 191€, aged 36 23, nd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 318-8. Henry Church. Wm. Smith Allea July13daw - Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles. $3.50, and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Ninigret House CRESCENT BEACH Open from July 1st to October 1st. Under new management, MRS, GEO. HOGLE, Prop. Summer Underwear A Special Sale Inveiving Women's and Children’s. Th sample valu BOYS' UNION SUITS 25e. One case of Boys' Summer Weight Union Suits, gizes 24 to 34—price e a Sult, WOMEN'S PANTS 1fe¢. One case of Women's Ribbed Pants. lace trimmed, regular 25c quality at 19c a pair, WOMEN’S UNION SUITS. One case of Women's Ribbed Suits, low neck and sleeveless trimmed, regular 39¢ Suits at 2bc Jun27; School Days Are Over NOW FOR BUSINESS Ghre Norwich Business College Union lace Suit Cases--Trunks We show a splendid line of Travel- ing Necessities—Suit Cases, Bags snd Trunks. All the reliable sorts at right prices. These suggestions SUIT CABES AT 5% Leatherotte Suit Cases waterproof. Remains open all Summer. with wooden fram fancy lining, round handles, brassed lock and Enter now, or September 1st. catohes, size 24 inch — $1.00 value at 59c. MATTING SUIT CASES No examinations. Individunl Hovtnipuen: in a_splendid ortment. of sfzes rite or call. and styles—at 98¢, value $1.25—at b 3%y $1.19, value $1.50 — at $1.49, value value E. CANFIELD, Principal. $L76—at $2.00, 25, RATTAN SUIT CASBES . ~extra light welght and extra durable Watches, ‘Clocks| ' 00—at $.2.98, value $3.50—at 9, value. $4.00. and Jewelry ([#oInun<ears o v REPAIRED (Main Floor.) . lock and steel clamps—cegular $4.40 experience Trunks at $3.29. STEAMER TRUNKS stromg, reliable Trunks .at $5.19, value $6.00—at $5.98, value $7.00—at $8.69, value $10.00. examiner, | ¢4 50 TRUNKS AT $3 89 Cunvas Covered Trun! strongly braced with steel clamps and heavy Twelve years best grade of work. on Factory experience finisher and adjuster. as Satisfaction guaranteed. bra. lock—regular $4.50 Trunks at $3.89. Edward M' FOSter’ CANVASS COVERED TRUNKS from Waitham Watch in splendid variety—at $5.19, value $6.00—at $6.9 value $12.00 (Men's Store,) Men’s Bathing Suits At 10c—Men's and Boys' Faney Swim. ming Trunks. At 15c—Men's and Boys' Navy Swim. ming Trunks. with GILLETTE value $8.00—at $9.98 132 Main Street, jun2id OPTICAL Norwich, Conn. co., NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT MAKE THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS HAPPY WITH A Browaie (amera. All children LIKE pictures and of course the ones they MAKE they like ‘the best. The Brownies come At B9c—Men's Cotton Bathing Suf in seven sizes—prices from $1.00 i Ao & Suits, to $12.00. Come In and let us regular pr 7be. show you the varfety. At 89c—Men's Cotton and Wool Bath- ing Suits, regular price $1.00 CRANSTON & C0_ At $1.20—Men's Worsted Bathing 14 Sults with white band, regular Jpyioew prive $1.50 At $1.59 - Men's Héavy Worsted Bath MISS N\ C ADLES' ing Suits with ...:..r.m band regular price 3200, | Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist NOTICE THE HEADS $2.19 ‘ Men's Pure Worsted ‘Bath, v Sults h w Varlety of atyle | and velors, of the wealthy, smart women. The $298 | Men's Pure Worst¢d Bathing Tndiciie care, xiyle, and the attent value | Suits — theks are ‘splendid of a professional. ' Th $3.50 | quallty—regular $3.50 Suits s up-to-date as the b tar % 1 en of New York Paris. Dom't ce 14 tinue 1o look countrified! Have M ouch of smartne in Norwich ali the waeek Adles give you a Sha will_be of June 27th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 11ith St—NBW YORIK, Telephone 704 Jun3td e P Wichel G