Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1910, Page 7

fenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST=ZY, Reid’s Brick lee Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hard one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25¢c. N.D. Se_vi;&. Sen FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailer, 208 Main St junisd Who Is Looking For the , Following Vehicles? Demeocrats, Top and Open Business Concords. ¥ .alues received is considered, get " MWagons, Top and Open our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., E:: da- 18 to 20 Bath Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t w0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonabie prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. Jani7a The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety and shall be glad to show them to you it you wiil give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and fi; Fanning Studios, e 31 Wiliow St. Norwich, Monday, July 4, 1910. t and that it was brought a successful conclusion was M}haoflbruo!,dfl._mul com- Louis Paradis, Amede Xvier Marion, Hector Deuphin, TheBulletin. [REPUBLIC'S DEST T0 CHRI THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ible winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weath- er and lower temperatures will pre- vail, with local rains in this section, the rains extending _to southern New England by night; aitd on Tuesday ov- ercast and cooler weather, Observations in Norwich. changes Saturday and Sunday Sudnay: 12 m. - 6 p. m. cesieensan Highest 88, lowest 68, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; vapiable winds. aturday’s weather: As prodicted. Prediction for Sunday ture. followed by local rains. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon ané Tides. Phaneuf, - Hormisdas and Leonide Martin, George-Conture, Hormisdas Gaumond, J. B. Frechette, Frank Michon, Henry Therien, Philo- in, Albert -Rondeau, Arsene Arthur ‘Tremblay Frechette, Arsene Bessette and Isidore du, Cleophas The Power and Influeace Decp;r and More Fundamental than All Other Agencies and Instrumentalities—Our For New England: Showers Mon- Security is in Remaining a Christian Nation. day and probably Tuesday; moderate # temperature; light to moderate varia- religious convictions. Come on down to our revolutionary fathers and ob- serve how strong ly they depended upon God for guidance and final vic- Sunday m yi [eth- 'y morning at the Trinity Meth. Funeral of Mrs. Rosal The funera! Rosalie Lavoie were held gn Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mr: Xavier Marion, Services were conducted at the Sacred Heart church at 2 oclock by Rev. The bearers Arthur Trembiay, ward Woisard and Frank Cassavant. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery and Undertaker Grant charge of the funeral arrangements. preached a patriotic sermon on Our Republic’'s Debt to- Christianity. was Psaim 33: the mation whose God is the Lord and the people whom He hath_chosen for inheritance.” “Blesesd is| What a devoutly religious man was our majestic Washington! most impressive pictures of American history is that of Washington at Val- ley Forge—humbly kneeling in prayer In his first inaug- One of the He said in In all the history of this world no other nation has ever been so heavily indebted to Christianity for its pros- perity as our own great republic. celebration of our national birthday been accustomed to prowess and our armies and na- vies, of generals and statesmen, of hu- man_ heroism and human power. And surely these are not to be underrated. fundamental and more potent than any of these agencies. instrumentalities, we forces of Christian truth and Christian fighting, working, The following records, reported from &evin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Xavier Marion, to Almighty God. ural as president he s ple can be bound to acknowledge and the invisible Hand which con- ducts the affairs of men more than the people of these step by which they vanced to the character of an inde- pendent nation seems to have been distinguished by some token of provi- Thus it appears that ation founders were God fearing, All the best tradi- all their truest Saturday Ther. Bar. SR .5 L 10 29.88 Sunday School Picnic. picnic of the Taftville anniversary Tnited States. S 90 29.86 6 p. m . 85 29.82 Highest 92, The annual Congregational held on Saturday and a carful of peo- ple enjoved the day at Ocean Beach, going down at 9.45 o'clock and return- The outing wes success- fully carried out under the direction of Superintendent F. J. Werking, Mies Ida Lillibridge, sey and Mrs. Werking. Pinochle Club Ready for Outing. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held Sat- arrangements achievements of & M Liilieeiin 29.88 dential agency. deep ing about 7. b =il Christian men. tions of our people, conceptions of citizenship and all their highest ideals of life are derived from Our_debt to Christ and is greater than can Look again at the tre- mendous influence exerted by the hun- dred thousand Christian ministers who with divine authority backing and sus- taining them, every Sunday from their pulpits proclaim the teachings of Jesus Christ. Men may criticise them. That Susie Whittle- lifting, ad- abplishing civil and re- If ever it could be said this is a nation whose Gog is the Lord, it can be said of the American republic. Here, if anywhere, people whom' God hath 1 inheritance. imagine that God has taken Christianity. His pure gospel be computed. Partly cloudy weather, with falling tempera- of any country, urday night. were made for the July 17th at members anticipate a big time with a is found the chosen for His drawbridge. these United other government I | High || Moon t Rise: | Water. || Sets. Day. 1| a. m. . || p.‘m. || a. m. z fine dinner and leti States than is to be expected. in spite of T and programme of athletic 24 30333 4:3‘721 PO toigio s S tide, which is followed by flood tide. g GREENEVILLE Mention. WULF FloraiDesigns and utFlowers For Al Occasions. GEDULDIG’S; Telephene 868. 77 Cedar Street. 1v26a - The Horwich Mickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €8 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Coni octéd — - HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Junl7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 353 oct10d AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY . ‘Phone T18. Sumoa BOTTLER . Jaskel, cor. Market and Water BSta A cemplete Iine of the best Ales, Lager ‘Wines. specially bottled for fam- Uiy use. Delivery. Tel 136-5. About 2.30 o'clock Saturday after: noon the death of Mrs. James Birkery occurred at her home, 156 Prospect street, following a year's illness with heart disease and complications. Mrs. who had been 4 resident of orwich for over half a century, was County Monahan, Ireland, her g Catherine McGuire. York city she married James . who died 14 years ago. Mrs leaves three daughters, Mrs. James Connors, Mrs. John Barry, and Miss Mary Birkery all of Greeneville, and four grandchil Con- of Hartford, Wil Mary Connors of Prospect street. e an agreeable disposition and upright character and had many friends, REV. J. R. VERY’S Conducted Fina! Services as Pastor of Third Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. R. Very preached his final sermon as pastor of the Third Baptist church on Sunday morning. the pulpit committee of the church deciding im- mediately after the meeting that they would grant him his liberty at once, as desire Taking his text from Matt. 13: 3, “Behoid a sower went forth to sow.” Rev. Mr. Very addressed his congre- gation in these thoughtful words: There was a muititude of people and a great variety of teaching concerning the kingdom of heaven, and vet only about one .in four understood the teachings of Christ. Was he a failure, therefore, as a preacher? If we count his success upon the retention of of the multitudes he certainly was a failure, for no preacher has ever ex- taught 1t would be a strange fact if there were not some of you who look upon my term of service here as a failure. But before we can pointly reach a conclusion in relation to this particu- lar point it would be necessary to get your definition of what you count suc- cess. But, holding to the teaching of the “Parable of the Sower,” the truth is that three out of every four are in- competent to judge in such matters: and yet these are always the people that are the most officious in express- ing opinions. The lesson that needs most atten- tion is to despite not the day of small things, nor be wearied of slow proces- ses. Believe In the truth and not in its merely numerical and demonstra- tive force. All history confirms the sublime teaching that whatever is true may have a small beginning, but it must overturn overturn, overturn, un- til all which affected all departments of social and religious work, the curi- ous spirit, the indifferent mood, and the natural opposition that everyone i8 bound to meet who has not reached the deadline. He felt that the work of God had not been carried on in vain. The intellectual and educational sides also have not lost sight of the spirit- ual needs of men. The development of the hindrances are leveled with the dust Then God's kingdom comes and Hls will is done, on earth as it is in heaven. Rev. Mr. Very referred to the chang- es that had taken place in the church since he came 2 1-2 years ago.. He spoke of the freedom from debt, of the divided community, the reactionary conditions following a revival, the financial _distress. In closing he said: The development of the kingdom is silent and yet brilllant with expression. It is a development of the mind and heart, of church, commu- ity and nation, founded upon the great fact of the gospel. God is a spirit and they that worship Him must wor- ship Him i spirit and in truth . The pulpit committee will now make arrangements to have candidates preach at the church during the sum- mer. Seven Admitted to Academy. Six_of the graduates of St. Mary's school were admitted to the Free Academy on scholarship certificates. One other member of the class took the examination and passed without conditions. Camping Party. John Heath, George Benson, Frank Van Duvne, John Hutchinson and John ere members of a party that Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone - 643-3. their faults. the nation is indebted for the ethical ideals that shape of the republic and keep on and up to In spite of our national vices and iniquities, our enormous and ns, we have yet made the most splenid progress ever placed to the, credit of any leading world power. National Virtue “and But as we have been in some partic- ever founded. Miss Weller Surprised. Miss Elizabeth Weller was pleas- antly surprised by a party of about 20 friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Front street, Saturday evening. who was a charming hostess was presented a ring. were served and there was music the policy it moving increasing prosperity. Actuated by Christian Spirit. Why did our government rescue Cuba from Spanish oppression chivalrously give to her national dependence? Because a Christian spir- Why did we return to China some thirteen million dollars of awarded indemnity after the Boxer Because again, the Chris- tian spirit was strong enough to dom- inate our congress. public have such marvelous power in international-. councils? it there manifests a tone and temper of justice and fair play, born of Chris- Commercialism, gacity, secular culture and statesman- ship—mere culture, ity, mighty armies and conquering na- vieg -all combined ‘could never have made our republic what it is today. Without the . leaven of Christianity it could not-long exist, much.less ad- vance from greatness to ever higher forms of greatn: tianity such a republic as this would Our only security is in remaining a Christian nation. only way in- whiep this republic can pay, its_debt to Christianit coming more intensely loval to Christ. ghteousness. George W. Weller on SiX_hours after high water it is low righteousness have been here achieved Refreshments and manifested in their most stupend- most - attractive 'form. That the Christianity of Christ mightiest of all permanent it actuated us. Rev. J. R, Very Preaches Final Ser- mon at Third Baptist Church—Death of Mrs. James Birkery—Personal Passed Without Conditions. Thomas K. Hendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Hendrick, received on Saturday that he had successfully passed without conditions, the e ments enter| greatness of our government, must be patent to every one who is familiar with our origin and growth. Go back into the preceding ages and 3 discover that ang most valueble in our entire Anglo- Saxon civilization has sprung from the Christian religions. Columbus, coverer of America, How grandly peopling _this Why does our re- school, Yale university. is a voung man of ment. attainments as well as an accomplish- friends are pleased everything most vital political sa- ed athlete and his material prosper- plans to take up an engineering course God solved in the fall. the problem of world when the time came! the best persons then living were per- secuted OChristians, people who were mobved and molded by the martyr spir- ame the Pilgrims age Brevities. Frank Hampson Moosup are the guests of local Without Chris- From England ang Puritans and Quaker: guenots from Fr: nanters from Scotland, from Austria. be impossible, Joseph Boucher of Bristol is visiting his parents, Boucher of North A street. nce, the sturdy cove- the Moravians of ‘these were dis- for the firmness of their Philip ‘E. F. Hendrick, who law at Columbia university, York, is at his home on School street SEVENTY-SEVEN CHILDREN FINE RECORD OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE Per Cent. of Those Present in Broad- way Senior Room During the Ten Months Was Always Over 95. Charles Girard two children of Plainfield were visiting friends on Providence street, Sunday. Receive First Holy Communion at St. Patrick’s Church on Sunday—Ad- dressed by the Rector, CLOSING SERMON. Rev. Hugh Edward Torrance, who is emploved by the J. W. Bishop company has re- turned after a visit at his home the Feast of the Patrick’s church was crowded at the 7.30 o'clock mass, when a class of seventy-seven, thirt. five girls and forty their first Holy Commuion. n occupied special side of the center aisle and were in charge of the Sisters of Mercy, man- ifesting in their deportment, recollec- tion and reverence the results of the | superfor training which they are con- receiving from these zealous Sunday morning. _The enrollment of pupils in the se- nior room, year 1909-1910. was 125. The per cent of attendance for the ten months of the school year was re- spectively 96.29, 97.61, 96.12. 96.71, 9 Caron of Pawtucket, is spending the two boys—received B it nix aror pews on either of School street. FUNERALS. Isidore Boucher of Norwich Beaupre and his nephew, Ovila Gad- <, of Biddeford, Maine. “The body -of Sullivan T Ty el Madie died Thursday -night at was taken to. Harwich, Mass. day morning . for body was ~accompénied train by the following escort’of Pal- Eminent. Comman- der Harwood, Past Commanders. Cong- don * Allen AMorris * and , Sir Knights Chaffee, William M. Darr At the residence at 281 W Friday evening there w ices, the honors of the Knights Tem- plar being paid by Palestine comman- dery, No. 6, and a_prayer service be- ing conducted by Rev. James Wilson Bixler. D.D, Thirty-two sir knights of the com- mandery attended in the full Templar The body was clothed in the chapeau Ellis, who w London, Miss Katherinz G. Phalen, tends school in_ Southbridge, at the home of her parents, Thomas Phalen of South Front street for the summer. As usual, the low mass was celebrat- Rev. Hugh Treanor, tance of Rev. Fran cis L. FitzPatriek in giving commun- ion, many of the relatives and friends of ‘the children receiving the sacra- ment for their sake and the members of St. Anne’s Temperance society also ng communion in a body. little girls of the class were daintily dressed in white, wearing veils and wreaths. During his ed by the rector, who had the a estine commander: ok iz e Aime Trole, who is stud priesthood in Montreal tie home of his father. Alexis Trole of He will probably be ordained after another year of study. ing for the perienced a_ vanishing assembly as often as did Christ. But the success of Christ as u teacker did not depend upon the great company of people hearing him, but upon the truths he v and Moon. liams street e two serv Norwich avenue. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalen of Front st v christened Grace Ceczlia in Heart church at 4 o'clock ternoon by Rev. P. L. Massicotte. godparents were Mise Barbard Phalen and John Brodeur. NORWICH TOWN Second Night of Pa Success—Vi instruction Rev. Treanor reminded the children of the importance of the day for them, point- ing out the means by which they might be enmbled to preserve the innocence and purity of their first communion the Templar and sword lying on the casket. Templar service was conducted by the officers of the commandery. Commander P, Harwood presided and was assisted by Excellent Prelate Past Commander Arthur B. Calkins, W. Park Bindloss, J. F. Cutler, Edmund D. Steele. honor; which formed .around the cas- ket was made up of Past Grand Com- mander Frederick H. Parmelee, Past Commanders_Carey R. Morris, Frank W. Allen, William F. Broughton and Sir Knights James R. Linsley, Charles B. Waller and Jesse The sir knights stood at attention during the Templar service and afterwards returned to their ar- mory. They were in_charge of Sir Knights Frederick J. Loomis. Columbian commandery, K Norwich, was represented at the serv- Eminent Commander James C. McPherson, Sir Knights Charles W. Gale, Irving N. Gifford. A. H. Breed . Kinsman. TAFTVILLE Jean Baptiste Society Observes nt—Funeral Mrs, Rosalie Lavoie—Picnic—Village The children comprising the class, who have had the special imstruction Joseph E. McCarthy dur- ing their final preparation for this so emn event in their young lives, wer Annie Holston, Mary Disco, Mary Morgan Holmes, Joseph- ine Canty, Catherine Mary Shea. An- nie Gibson, Mary Sullivan, Julia James, Irene Lond, Frances of the Rev. h Festival a Big in Town for the Holiday—People Who Are Away. Duhaime, Iene George 1. Chaffee and The second night of the annual fes tival of the Sacread Heart parish wa very largely attended. clear weather added to the enjoyment 7 of the evening. Friday evening the ice cream and cake table was in charge of Mrs. Mary Dowdall, Mrs. J. H. Butler Kenker, assisted by Misses Bessie Cal- lahan, Katherine Murray, Rose Casev and Julia O'Connell. was in charga of Miss Neilie Kingsley the lemonade table, Miss Mary Mu ray and the soda A large number enjoyed the which was rgaret Sherry The continued Coughlin, Margaret Voech, Ruth Helen Doherty, Anna Fogarty., Rose Maurice, Marga- ret Royston, Agnes Catherine Throw, and success Connelly, Catherine Dif- Hanmah McVe: Th Flynn, Grace Moore, Lilllan LaMoine, e candy table Mary Shea Winifred Fitzgerald, | Loretta Vaudry. Raymond Lanoie, Joseph Bobsein, George P. Madden, Felix Joseph Keenan. Richard Moran, Edward Burne, Daniel Connell, Charles jan_ Margaret the music John Ryan prompted. close of the evening Rev. Cann announced that Margaret Shields had secured the names for the lady's wafch and that to Mrs. H. H. McGlone of West Town ded the watch. Ryan, Bugene Buckley, Walter Kilroy, | Joseph Lancette, Charles Tighe, Timo- thy Hanafin, and Elmer James McKelve: Chish, Francis Shugrue, Francis Lynch, Thomas Gi- rard Desmond, Joseph Buberick, Ga- vin Connor_ Leo Bunnam, Francis_Pinneault, street was aw Sheitering Arms Service. John Pas- Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of the Sec- ond Congregational the service at the Sheltering Arm Sunday afternoon. by the choir of the church Miss — % church conducted ‘The St. Jean Baptiste society follow. ing their custom of many years ob- served the feast of their patron saint on Sunday night, the eve of the Fourth, although the feast day is really June An assemblage of 500 or more peo- ple filled parish hall and the entire programme . was ome fully up to the revious celebration years of life, with the exception; perhaps of that at their 25th anniversary a year ago. The society began the day with a in_the afternoon, which President Isidore Boucher pre- sided, and 10 new members were ad- mitted, bringing the total membership Joseph Morency. John Fal- lon, Edward Lonergan. Ernest Battalucy, Carol Flynn. Charles Aubrey, Philip Han- Arthur R. Parker, tenor: and Charles H. Case, base. Carpenter was the accompanist. the opening hymns, up to Thee, and There's a Widness in God's Mercy, The choir sang the anthem The Lord Hath Done parts being ably taken by Miss Brand. who also gave much pleasure ‘in_her soprano solo, Abide with Me, by Lid- Burke, alto; Miss Olive started off Sunday to camp for a week Faith Looks in Veluntown. have hired a cottage there and pro- pose to thoroughly enjoy They went out by automobile, standard of any Beach pond, in the society's were - Sung. themselves. b Doy 70 e business m Miss Ora Barry of Central avenue is l spending a few days in New York Wyckoff gave an esting talkk on The Way of Cheer, tak- ing as his text the description of the “And he went on his way, James Marx of Hartford is the guest A 2 ‘half-ho t b; of his cousin, Bernard Keenan of Fifth A e ety Pellerin’s orchestra of Danielson was the commencement of Vice-President Henry fresne in the absence Boucher, who took part in the play, made a pleasing address of welcome. Greetings were brought Arthur O'Keefe and P. L. Massicatte O. Bellerose of Wau- regan, J. V. E. Belanger of Voluntown, Willimantic _and of the Sulpician There was a piano duet by Misses Rose and EHortense Caron and then the ome act comedy, The Mis- fortune of Being Allke was admirably esented by the Boucher family, Jean Isidore, Frank and Miss Philomen Their acting received much A dance on roller skates was cleverly given by Azarfe Dugas with his brother, Adolph Dugas The singing of God Is Love and the Mr. and Mrs, Louis Heller of Eliz- prayer and benediction closed the ser- 3. is visiting relatives in East NorwicHl} On Vacation Outings. Mrs, F. E. Burdick Dennis Sullivan, employed home in New Lon- don for the Fourth, of Taftville, U. >, H. Paquette James Conmors, Jr.. of IHartford came | Ajme Troie a few days at his home on Prospect stre Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street for two weeks' at Pleasant View. May Joslin of- Vergason av. 0 has been out of town for the Patrick Higgins of New York is vis- Michael J. Higgins, iting his brother. and family of Central avenue. guest of her cousin in Lowell, and this is taking an Maine and New Hampshire with Mr. and Mrs. Chase. . Cbarles Park and daughters, Ruth and Madeline, have returned to Franklin, after spending several days Mrs. Thomas trip through spending the Fourth with relatives in Groton. Grace TLotter -of Hartford was called here Saturday by the death of merited applause. ation was served and dancing followed, the grand -march being led People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after. eating and Indigestion, and seek reijef in large chunks of artificial digestors, are killing ‘their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of mor- phine is deadening and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every safferer trom indigestion needs is a mood pre- scription that will build up his stom- ach, put strength, energy and elasticity into it. and make it sturdy epough to d:gest a hearly meal without artificial aid. The best prescription for indigestion ever written is s0ld by ¢ruggisis evegy- where, and by the Lee & Osgood com- pany, and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold in small tablet form .in large boxes for only 50 cents. Remem- ber the name, Mi-0-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain ingred- fents that give quick relief (other than strong digesters), but they are com- pounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic enough. to do its work without the aid of harm- ful drug: HYOME]| ( PRWIINCED HiGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breatheitin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extrabottles 50c. Druggists. with Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. Mrs, C. A. Winthrop of Beech drive is at Pleasant View for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- ington street left town on Saturday for Somers, where Mrs. Allen will spend some time. News in General. Mrs. Edward Brooks is the guest of Mrs. Henry C. Heusler of Plain Hill Miss Jessiz Smith of Glastonbury is the guest of her sister, Mms. Gideon Dickenson of Wauwecus street, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street were in Groton Thursday, visit- ing a cousin from Daytona, Fla. iss Gladys Bonney of Whitney- v is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S. I. Bonney of Huntington lane, Mrs. Mary Webb has returned to her home on st Town street after four weeks' visit with relatives in Webster, Mass Mr. and Mrs. L. H. xton and daughter, Olive of Wauwecus street left Friday for a brief visit in' Web- ster, Mai Misses Enid, -Florence and Eliza- beth Northrop of Beech Drive are at Cottage Tarry-a-While, Pleasant View for two weeks, Mrs. Walter A. Hinckley of Wor- cester and Mrs. Irving Green were guests on Thursday of Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of Vergason avenue. . Morgan Williams, Mr. and Mre. n Williams and Miss Ada Holmes of Washington street are at their cot- tage at Ocean B h for the summer, ames Bailey of Fast Mr. and Mr: Fourth with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Saxton of West Town street. Mrs I. Bonney and Miss Jenniz Bonney have returned to their home in Huntington lane after three weeks' trip through the Berkshires and a visit with friends and relativas. BORN. PH In Taftville, June 30, 1910, a daughter, Grace Cecella, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalen WH sR—In Norwich, July 3, 1810, a daughter, Evelyn Browning, to Mr. nd Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler. MARRIED FISH—HILL—In this city, July 2. 1910, by Rev. W. T. Thayver, Char o Fish of Preston and Grace L. Hill of Hallville SCHLOSBERG — BENDETT —In this Zity, July 3, 1910, by Rev. M. Stamm, Moe Schlosberg of New York and Miss Miriam Bendett of this city. . July 1, 1910, Gard- nar Avery, aged 74 years. Funeral from his late residence Tues- day afternoon, July 5, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Boz- rah cemetery. BIRKERY—In this city, July 2, 1910, Mrs. Catherine Birkery. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Connors, 156 Pros- pect streef. this Monday morning at & Requlem mass in Mary's church at 9 o'clock. PFBIFFER—In Groton, July 3, 1910, Sebastlan Pfelffer. Funeral on the arrival of the 9.25 train at Main street station, Tuesday morn- ing. ENOS—In this eity, July 8, 1910, Frank P. Enos. Funeral from his late home, No. Ward streat, Tuesday morning 8.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B Church. Wm. Smith Allea SJulylsdaw Tennis and Yachting Shoes Black, brown and white. We offer best makes and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. BASEBAL.L Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. liew London MONDAY, JULY 4th, 8.45 a. m Boys 10¢, Ladies free. Aamission 2 Jydd E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SEFRGBON. Room -9, Second Floor, Shannon Building. Jun2sd S her sister-in-law, James Birk- by Vice-President Henry Dufresne and his sister. Miss Silvina Dufresne, who was charmingly gowned in pink mull trimmed with white lace and carried ‘white carnations. ‘The whole affair was pleasing to ev. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA: John Heibel of Fifth street has re- turned from near New York city where he has been emploved months and is working in Taftville. for several MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, is in Springfield. 35 for the preseat. but will return in w dava jun2sd Orange arrive Saturday to spent the| Farte.nus: Mg STORE . CLOSED: TODAY An Important Event Wil Begin at this Store on Wed- nesday, July 6th. Details in Wednesday’s Bulletin. The Porteous & Mitchell [o. Jvda NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT MAKE THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS HAPPY WITH A Brownie Camera. All children LIKE pictures and of course the ones they MAKE they like the best. The Brownies come in seven sizes—prices; from $1.00 to $12.00. Come in and let us show you the, varjety, CRANSTON & CO. Jun2Tdaw MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A POISONED SCALP is often the result of experimenting with the dyes and nostrums of quacks, as many Norwich women know. It your scalp and hair nced atten- tion, havasthe aid of a speclalist. ,Misx Adlés will be in Norwich all the week of July 1ith. Make an early appoint- men! Wauregan Houss, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK, Telephone 704. Syed On July 1st. Prices will be advanced. All Tires in stock will be seld at the old price. Let us quote you. Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage ‘and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile CHURCH & ALLEN| mmio e tboscrio The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streel. apréd For Wedding Gifts We are showing-the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest desighs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Eeu_li Bliss. A Fine Asgortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON - octld r"'.'.’r‘."!«’:.'.::&?.': tin for business ces