Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 5

- Ducks Cauliflower e Broilers . String Beahs Roasters !} Peas Fowls © <% Egg Plant = = Squabs 8quash i Spring leb’ % Celery g Milk Veal Lettuce 4 Cheice Beef - = Currants Eng. Ham _Raspberries Eng. Bacon Blueberries Veal Patti Blackberries Currants are nearly over. Do your preservimg now. - RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciar and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, * Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening eor Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? VARIOUS MATTERS Pond lilies are plentiful. No ‘signs of the rain that is needed, Ninety degrees in. the shade the midéle of Sunday. afternoon. near Franklin square. ¥ ey Tobacca growers will begin their harvesting/ this week -and the crop.in this stite promises to be a banner one. Dog days begin today. Sunday’s h midity was a forerunner of what may be expected from now until Septem- ber 5. The soda and ice cream sellers did a big business Sunday. Time did not hang light on the hands of the trolley conductors. 2 The huckleberry season has arrived and although the crop is said to be plentiful the berries are small, due to the dry spell when ripening. One result of the trainmen’s strike on ihe Central Vermont railroad is that practically all the checkers have been laid off, there being no freight to check, The boys from New York, who, under the direction of Frank H, Mer- rill, are camping at Graton Long Point, paid a visit to Ocean beach by motor- If you will spend a few moments in | boat Saturday. our store we can show you the very best In Rallroad movemants, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. F ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. jy214 NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twel St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, ix weeks from E. C. LILLIBRIDGE* Semething entirely new Members of the Chelsea Boat club may participate in the sports that are to be held at Ocean beach next month, and at their outing there Friday the matter was discugsed. The Naval Veterans' association of Connecticut held its annual reunion at Morris ‘Cove Saturday, and 50 mem- bers from Connecticut, New York and New Jersey attended. uring the past week several hun- dreq chestnut trees have been destro. ed in New -Haven by what is known as 'he chestnut bark disease. The pest attacks all parts of the tree and is always fatal, The New London county commis- sioners are now in charge of the Rope Ferry bridge, Niantic, and on Friday commissioner - R, W. Chadwick of South Lyme was there looking after its condition. The first cry of the katydid that has been reported this vear was heard on Saturday, and if the stories our grand- fathers have told us still hold true, we will experience a frost within just now, Maj. Washington Haverstick, gov- ernment building inspector, came to New London Saturday to inspect the postoffice and custom house§ His vis- its are periodical, coming about every three years. The postoffice is now torn for the decoration of your|arart tor adaitions ana alterations. heme or Summer cottage. An unusually fine thing for a gift. Ask fo see it at CRANSTON’S iy22daw our 0lfites Bll(l yal‘d and\most elaborate one. will be eclosed o SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and August. THE EDW. CHAPPELL (0. # Coal and Lumber Iy2d For Wedding Gifts : We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever befors shown by us, and of the newest dssigns and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. Jahn & Geo. B, Biss, We have a nice furnished tene- ment to rent at 42 Cliff St , city Five rooms with bath, Rent fifteen dollars per month. The Parker-Davenport Co., WAURRGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Pres- ton have lately received distressing news from Hot Springs, Ark., regard- ing the disastrous effect of the flood that recently visited there. Consider- able damage was gone to their proper- ty on Park avenue. A notice has been sent to all the councils of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut, New York, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island, inviting them to join in making the annual parade in Bridgeport on- October’ 12 a large All returning cottagers at Fishers island, welcome with pleasure the new Hay Harbor club house. The lack of a distinetively social center has been felt on the island for several years, and the Corson cottage has been leased and enlarged for this purpose. Connecticut postoffices are receiving their first supplies of the new postal card issue, which, while it 5till has a McKinley head on the stamp part, is of differentydesign and color scheme than the old. The new card, which is now on sale, is printed in blue on white. For the joint outing of Columbian commandery, K. T., of this city, Pal- estine of New London and Narragan- sett of Westerly, at the Wequetequock Casino, tomerrow, members of Colum- bian commandery will take special oar for Westerly, leaving this city at 8.45 a, m.—adv. Charles Snow, his two sons. Mor- tc1 and Raymond Snow, and Charles W. Hill of Willimantic, came to Nor- wich Saturday and started on a two weeks’ -eruise through Long Island sound to New York and thence up the Hudson river, Their. motor boat was launched here last week. The greatest number of automobiles that cross the Thames on the ferry are from New York, says the New London Day. » Massachusetts ranks second, the number of machines far exceeding those of Connecticut. Au- tomobiles from Vermont are seen the least of any state in this section. The case of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Jr., | of Norwich against J, Higgins of New London, which was toshave been triel before Justice of the Pea Charles E. Hickey Saturday morning, was postponed until next Saturda: The suit is brought by the plaintiff to recover payment for professional serv- ices. Judge James P. Platt had a long naturalization session in the circuit court of the United States at Hartford vesterday. - Fifty aliens appeared to be naturalized. All of them were suf- ficiently acquainted with the principles of the United States government, and the oath of citizenship was adminis- tered to ail. At the outing of the Hartford Busi- ness Men's association at Lighthouse Point Saturdav, Dr. C. E. Stark pfe- senied the proposition of the Norwich and Hartford trolley line by ‘way. of Colchester. The sassociation endorsed the enterprise and promised to en- deavor to raise $33,000 for the building of the rosd. Without exception this season’s ses- slons of the summer school of the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs are the most successful in the school’s history, in point of attendance, iIn the courses of study offered and In the interest taken by the classes. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/~ Surgeon. 1n chargs at Dr 8 L Geers pracoe Neorwich, Conn. There are 145 ‘students registered, $5 ‘being the highest registration in = previous year. The fortieth annual reunjon of the Thirteenth Connecticut Veteran asso- clation will be held at Savin Rock. August 17, /Among the (waths since the last reunion were James A. % Company F, Norwieh; Frapncis Hu ford, Company G, Colchester; William p '8 H : 2 O A B. Tooker, Company D, Montville; | 2 v Z - > ¢ James J. McCord, Company F, Nor-{ — . g e o wich; Edward O. Thomas, Company I, Waterford. July Brings Out Unsightly Spots. 3 How to Remove Easily. Four Houses { ut in Only One Instance Anything—Refrigerator at E. 4. Cud- _worth’s Emptied—Ftightened Away at Other Places. T B Since Rev. John Neale, LL.D., West= erly’s new pastor, was placed in charge of the new Terryville parish in April, 1900, being sent there from St. Pat- rick’s church, he has purchased a pa- rochial residence there at a cost of $4,500, remodeled this at cost of $2,000, purchased a $1,300 pipe organ, and in 1905 erected the $16,000 Terryville ly- ceum; and he leaves the parish prac- tically free from debt. " T -PERSONAL Frank B. Skelly was a recent vis- | itor in New London, Do you know how easy it is to re- move thosz ugly spots so_thai no one will call yog freckle-face? = Simply gt an ounce of othine aouble strength, from The Lee & Osgood Co., and one night's treatment will_show you how easy it is to rid younself of freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. The burning sun in July brings out freckles, and as a re- Sult more othine is sold this month, and the druggis sometim: find it dificult_to get sufficlent to supply all calls, Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is s0ld under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove tha freckles, Incidents in. Society - Since then nothing new has been learned about the matter and it re- mains as much of a mystery as ever. At the home of William Maynard, at ihe corner of West Thames and Dunham_streets, the screen been cut at one window in . the kitchen across which there was a board and they gave up trying to get in there and tried another window. As mem- bers of the family were up during the night, it is believed they were fright- ened away. At _the home of Frank P. Holt, N 133 Woodmansee avenus the same means of getting into the house was tried, but there it is also thought they were frightened away. as they were algo at the house of William A. Wells at No. 5 Woodmansee avenue. In one of the houses a window of the cellar was broken, Upon learning of the breaks, the residents informed the police, who took in the three tramps as suspicious fair, as they gave conclusive accounts | characters, but otherwise no trace has of their whereabouts the night before. | been secured of the guilty parties. —————————————————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeei et TEACHERS ENGAGE IN DEER CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE SCHOOLS OF SPRAGUE. IN THIS VICINITY Over 300 Applications to Fill Thres | Possible to Get Pay for the Damage Vacancies—Half the Teaching Force They Do, From the Town. ined hers. i How-Trained Proe A large number of complaints have The following teachers have been | been made of late by farmers in this engaged to teach in the schools of |Section of the state regarding the great Sprague for the ensuing school year: | annoyance that is being caused by the ‘Baltic—Principal, F. Rupert Whit- |deer. Young peach trees, flelds of ney of North Germantown, N. Y., sal- | rve and buckwheat, beans and other ary $800 a year; room 1, Margaret Shea | garden produce have been damaged by of Willimantic, $11 a week: room 2, | their depredatioms and complaints Viola Chesbro of Taftville, $11 a week; | have been made by a few farmers to room 3, Florence M. Shiriey of Baltic, | the town game wardens. Others, how- 312 a week; room 4, Susan G. Smith of | ever, do not wish to cause any extra Baltic, $11 a week. expenses to their town, and prefer to Hanover—Pringipal, Delia C. Litch- | bear the loss themselves rather than field of Hampton, $12.50 a week; pri- | to_submit a formal complaint. mary, Lillie M. Browning of Norwich| The law regarding the deer reads as Town, $10 a week. follows: Branch Crossing—All grades, Jessie | “When any person shall sustain R._Carpenter of Lisbon, $10 a week. damage by wild deer to any crops ‘Versailles—All grades, Eva Booth of | grown on cultivated land owned or ‘Wallingford, $11 a week. . | occupied by him, and shall give no- The fall term will open Sept. 6, 1910. | tice thereof to fhe chairman of the F. Rupert Whitney is a graduate from | board of selectmen of the town in the Plattsburg (N. Y.) Normal school, | which such damage was done within with seven and one-half years' experi- | twenty-four hours after his knowl- ence as teacher and principal. Miss|edge of the same, said selectman Eva Booth is a graduate of the New |shall appoint two disinterested per- Haven Normal school, class of 1908, }sons. who, upon determining that and has had two years’ experience. She | such damage was done by deer, sball holds e state elementary certificate. | estimate the amount of said damage; Miss Margaret Shea is a_graduate of { provided that said damage’ does not the Willimanti~ Normal school, class of | exceed the sum of over twenty dollars, 1808, and has had two years experi- | but if in their opinion the damages ence. She holds a state elementary | exceeds the sum of twenty dollars, certificate. Thc above shows that nine | they shall notify one of the fish and teachers have been engaged. Five of [ game commissioners, who shall these hold state certificates. This|them in determining the amount makes over half the teaching force |said damage. ‘What search for. uw-vmuy Thamesville Friday night, or eaMy Saturday morning when they discov- ered that entrances had been gained to their houses. though nothing was missing, except in one case. Four houses in all were tried. Entrances in all places were gained thro ul windows or screens which were cut. At the home of E. A. Cudworth the ice box was located and practically everything taken, although some meatgwhich was at the back was deft probably being overlooked, Nothing else was taken which, considering the visits at the other places, indicates to the police that food alone was sought. The po- lice were informed Saturday morning and three hoboes. who were having a lunch alongside the railroad track were taken in, but it was believed that they had nothing to do with the af- Miss Emily P. Wattles has opened her cottage on Fishers island. John Sullivan of Mt. Pleasant street is to spend this week in New York on a vacation. Miss Catherine Lanz and Miss Ida Connell are spending two weeks at Fishers island. Harold H. Thresher of New. York vity is In town for several days. Mrs. Davla Strong of Chicago s the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Rich- ards. Russell Smith of Washington street has taken a position as cashier for one of the Ocean beach stores, Miss H. A. Pierce of Norwich is spending the season in her cottage, Tarryawhile, Fishers island. Mrs.” Oscar Gardner of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of James H. Myere of Clff street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bard of Unecas street are spending some time at Ocean Beach. Miss Elsie D. Talbot of West Main street is entertaining Miss Edna Stansbury of Jamaica, L. I ‘The Misses Osgood have takesn the Olcott camp at Block Island for the month of August Miss Rena Vander Pyl returned on Saturday to her home in Worcester, after two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs, B. H. Evans. Mrs. Carl W. Brown, who has been spending three weeks in Maine, is ex- pected home today. F. C. Palmer, who has ‘been draughtsman for Frank H. Allen, leaves this week for Palmer, Mass. where he is to be employed by an en- graving society. Miss Eunpice H. Gulliver of Norwich Town is epending thé remainder of the summer in Carada. Miss Ruth McClenathan of Lincoln avenue is epending several days in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss H. E. Teach, who have been several weeks at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill, have gone to Grove hall, New Haven, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Timothy Blackstons of Chicago is spending several weeks at her for- mer home in Norwich. Mrs, John H. Keep of Brooklyn and Austin B. Keep of New York are in town for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McLaughlin of Utica, N. Y., are visiting in town. The Misses Marjorie Volkman, Ruth Breckenbridge, Helen Larrabee, Helen Hall, chaperoned by Mrs. J. H. Larra- bee, have gone to Northfield, Mass., for a week’s outing. . and Mrs. Frank H. Coxeter and Agnes Crandall of Huntington place and Miss Baker of New London spent the week end at Pond Point beach, near New Haven. % Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow at Eastern Point. Miss Grace Moore of New York, who has been spending a week with Nor- wich friends, left town on Sunday. Edwaré C. Holton of Cleveland and Olmsted Falls, Ohio, was the guest of his brother, Luther Holton, of North Miss Adelaide L. Butts of Washing- ton etreet is spending a week at the Frenklin, Jast week. On nis way he “The trained teachers. amount of damage so esti- Ta i - stopped over nizht at Hartford to see | The supervisor of schools, Lewis S.| mated or determined 8o aforesaid,| Vo) cottags Block Island, R. I the city o which their ancestor, Will- | Mills, of Waterbury, has the hiring and |-with the expense of estimating or de- | - ang Mrs. Hipberd R, Norman fam Eolton, was one of the founders. | discharging of teachers in his hands, | termining the same, shall be paid by [ o u'e) ®7¢ i direet nave roturn- subject, to the approval of the town | such town within sixty days after the | o0 Son Of Sochem mtrecs N ave been amount thereof has been mined or estimated; and the town treasurer shall, annually, in the school committee, and under town man- so deter- agement muck: better results are an- ticipated over the former dual system of government month of January, file a sworn state- Over 300 applications were receivad y ment with the comptroller of ‘the to fill three vacanclies, and it is trusted | amount so paid for damage done by the selections made will prove success- | deer, if any and the comptroller ful teachers. shall draw his order on the treasurer = for the amount of said damage as SEVENTH BIRTHDAY A Winchendon, Mass., letter in the Templeton Recorder says: Harry Saw- tell> is soon to go to Norwich to run Charles White's automobile, where his brother has been the past yvear, and was taken suddenly ill and died last week. spending two weeks. Mrs. James J. Moore of Willia street is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. P, Tafft, in West Uptor Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs. William Baird of Stamford and Mrs. Allan Cleworth are on a motoring trip of two weeks through the Berkshires. GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Letters from Miss Ruth Northrop tell of ‘the intense cold and fierce hail storm experienced while attending the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Ba- certified in said statement of the town ST MARY HIGGING, on deer goes off next June. treasurer.” The la Seventeen Friends Entertained at Her | DUt it is thought by many that it will Home on: Pgirmount St: be re-enacted and the bar will again varia, July 4. After the play, the par- be [Blaced on shooting them in this | gigpieen Attended Outing at Ocean ty ained with Mary Magdalene, one ins, daughter of Dr. s o B B R Beach Saturday. of the chief characters. From there gins, of Fairmount street, | UNITED WORKERS' GIFT: e Miss Northrop went to Paris for sev- er 'seventh birthday on o — P g iy ve - 2or thia eral weeks of art study preparatory to | Saturday afterroon from 4 to § by hav- SINCE, JANUARY FIRST | girls’ Friendly society of St. Andrew’s Tk ing as her guests seventeen of her girl S church and eighteen members of the 3 slrsgn:;. ’Nu;neronl games wera in- | Donations for General Use Are Needed | society, chaperoned by Miss Martha 4 u n, including & peanut hunt, Campbell, ehjoyed an afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holton of North | Helen Phillips winning the prize, a i o s iy Oocean Beach. Al the divarsions of the Franklin have been entertaining Mr. | peautiful doll. . Supper was served at 5| The United Workers gratefully ac- |Seashore resort contributed tn maks and Mrs. Samuel S. Holton and Mr. | o'clock, the children marching to the each moment a merry one for the jolly knowledge donations since January 1, Fowler of Boston. the past week. They | table wearing admiral hats. The table arty and towards evening they gath- e amounting to $1,581.07, for the general | Party and t ne s came in their automoblle and have|Was prettily” decorated in fan effect |work. of "the 'or..mnumm, from the | ered at the bsndstand, NSt Jifon taken their nieces, Catherine, Anita, arge SO0 Sugar: © | following person: Gen. William A. | baskets were opened, providing a dain- P A table, while small fancy fans were giv- i ty_menu. and Winnifred, back with them to| % n jfans were Biv- | Alken, Miss Jane McG. Aiken. W.. 8|1 < » : their summer home, PP ERch Eioft B Mgvonina. Fhe Birth-{ Aliis, also Ikh Kan circle, Migs Butty’ | _Interssting souvenirs ,of the pitnic Merry Mount Mass., day cake was lighted with seven can- dles, the cake being cut by the hostes: school, were secured by the two official pho- A. H. Brewer, W. A. Briscoe, Mr. and farm, Lexington, for a two Mrs. Willlam N. Blackstone, tographers, Miss Elizabath Smith and weeks' v The outside of the house was decorat - Miss Mabel Crumb. Besides the chap- k ed with about fifty Japaness lanterns. | orm; v:’;‘e‘,';r‘"'; B Blge W R aBUrh- | erone the picnic party included the A special feature of the afternoon was | cath \FROTES WO RIS AN, T | Misses Gertrude Kendail, Sybil Christ- Mrs, Charles E. Ramage of Uncas- | an automobile ride in the doctor's ma- | .88 } "8, P0RES, Q- GO L Fo v GRIT | man, ~ Elizabeth Smith, Florence ville entertained a party of friends at | chine. The hostess received many | 0 e “pavi g o Ely. Miss Emily | Candlish Myra Kendall. Annje Myer. i s R beautiful and expensive prasents. The 2 o : Muris] Smith Mabel Crumb, Millie her residence on Friday, a pleasant b S. Gilman, Miss Augusta B. Greene, - . guests departed at § o'clock declaring | i 3/ FER M o8 JUEURE B SIRENG | Kendall, Lydin Smith, Maisie Rider afternoon heing spent. Among the | the hostess an ideal entertainer and = E - E-| Florence , Kirker. Jennie Smith. Eva Harla; H. C. Haskell Mrs. C. E. guests were Mrs. Kidder and two | Wishing her many happy birthdays. | bbe Weaver, Edna Washburn, Julia Hardy 4 g . avens, C. L. Hubbard, O. L. Johnson, children of Rochester, N. Y. her | st Suo5ts Included TLuctle Howard, | Mrs George W. Lane, George H. Lor- | 8nd Arline Tubbs. Ella 5! Mildred Francis Burlingame, Ruth Kenerson, Grace Mitchell, Mirlam Bergstresser. Ruth Bartlett, Ida Lef- fingwell, ~ Grace Champlin, _Lucile Tracy, Gladys Newbury, Helen Phillips, Irene Gernhardt, Helan, Paul and Har- old Higgins. Before leaving they had their pictures taken. ing. F. Leavens, 8 B. Meech, the Misses Norton, William . ©Osgood, Miss Harriet A. Plerce, Park Con- gregational church, the Porteous & Mitchell Co, Mrs. Adam Reid, the Reid & Hughes Co., Louis P. Roath, Utley & Jones, Mrs. Thomas Wat- tles. It is hoped that friends of the Unit- SCHOOL FOR, OQPERATORS ed Workers will be generous in thelr donations during the coming months, AT TELEPHONE EXCHANGE = s as funds in the treasury are low and All Will Be Required to Take the |additional gifts are mecessary to carr on this impcpant work in our eity. sister, Mrs. Leon Watrous of Groton, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegan, and Mrs, Fred Rogers and daughter of Norwich. FROEHLICHKEIT PICNIC. Big Time at the Haack Farm at the Trading Cove. A family picnic by the Gesangverein Froehlichkeit on the Haack farm at Trading Cove on Sunday was attended For the present the office hours of the City Missign will be from 10 to 12 a. m. daily except Sund and holi- days, and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each wesk the office will also be open from 4 to 5 p. m. for the dis- tribution of clothing and other busi- ness. Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. by about 100 of the members and their| Course Which Will Be for Twe friends, who epent the afternoon and| Weeks—Miss Colter Will Be In- OBITUARY. early evening @t the farm. Under the| structor. 3 management of Robert Gley, Gus Thumm, Nicholas Heigl and F. Klein- dienst a fine time for everybody was provided. Shortly after noon chowder was aciddubee othy T. Sugrue. City Sherift Timothy T. Sugrue, a prominent figure in N2aw London poli- necticyt. will fake place within a few | Logqron (e RSt twenty five vears. 4lgo days. * A school for the operators of jotiot S SFCAYy SGEIROON Ae e | the exchange is to be established here | hoq heen indisposed fop two weeks. for the district which includes all the | gad Deen [ICSPORCS COF CHO Ve e exchanges east of the Connecticut riv- | 2YFPNRE, 0N FEHE NG EESOTN, and er. The school is for those who de- sank to the floor. Dr. Frank M. Dunn sire_to become operators and as s0on | oao called, but Mr. Sugrue expired, as it is well established the present operators will be required o fake It | T anerir Susroe o sarvived pu i Such & school as this has been in | yire two sons, Francis and Clement, force in Hartford, New Haven and |p 0 one “gaughter. Miss Margaret other large centers for-about two 4 years and the resulis are excellent. §.‘;§,““f;,n;"::” e -'té:“st:rr i Miss Colter of the Saybrook division | motried. his first wite dying about will be the instruetor here, and she |poa ot Bt oo is expected to arrive today. It will | “'gheriff Sugrue had been a nomine be a few days, however, before the | . rapyblican tickets in New Londo: school will open. It will accommodate | elactions for béetween twenty-five and six pupils for the course, which is two | thirty years. Many times he was weeks. after which they will be. re- | cloctad sheriff. @ few times being de- quired to take an examination to de- | foateq by narrow margins, Twenty- .termine whether they will prove effi- | ye years ago he was defeatsd by clent operators. The schoel will be lo- | Richard C. Morris. In reeent years cated in the present operating room | Sheriff Sugrue had become known as on the second floor of the exchange |the most popular candidate on the building. There will be a small switch | jcket and in consequence of this he board for their use. though there will | racelved more votes than other candi. be parts of the switchboprd and tele- | ates in a number of elections. At phone to be exnlained to them as well | gna‘time he was @ member of the board as the principles of the business they | of water commisstoners. intend to take up. It will be of great |~ gheriff Sugrue was a past _grand advantage to the operating department |xnight of Seaside council, No. 17, as thereby it can be determined what | Knights 6f Columbus, and at the time kind of operators they will make be- |o¢ his death was a member of the fore they get a chance at the big board fpoard of trustees of the council. He and only those who are capable will be | wa5 a4 member of Spi ledge, No, 9. chosen. Applicants for other exchanges Ancient Order of United Workmen, of in the division will be obliged to ut- | St John's. Literary assoclation and of tend the sc! 3 Niagara Engine company, Ne. A change of much importance in the eastern district of the Southern New England uleghone company in Con- the toothsome rved with other re- freshments, and the afternoon was spent in games and in a secial way, The day was declared to be the be: picnic the society has held this sea- son. For eommercial = accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- Satisfying Soda _ Daintily Served. You get both at our fountain—a de- licious ‘soda beverage cbncocted ex- actly right and served .in a daimty manner. ous treatment, the same conven- iences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Coffee Jelly Powder atRallion’s Doesn’t that sound good? The purest of FINE FRUIT FLAV- ORS and the most sparkling of car- bonated water produce a combination as satisfying as it Is tasty—as pleas- ing as it is pure iv23d Trunks Bags Suit Cases All the favorite plain and faney o 1. drinks are on our list. The kind that Preacheg at Both Services. ;;c?:;::?nnslnd“‘.rn:;.t‘a R Dlymber Y lin o large varlety at, lowest prices, you have always favoréd or something| p .. Clafence M. Gallup of New | 1573 &t the request of Jeremiah D.| Repairing on all kinds of Trunks Cronin of the firm of Newman & Cro- nin_and was employed by tI untfl he began Bu.lr- few years ago, Mr. e went there from Providence; ha | Zreviousl Vi n Norwich, where learned- h. those I':lomnl.l: h"u:d two helpful ser- | irage In the shops of George Bard ur:: mons from Rev: MF. Galup, who Was | bigrce & Robertson. He settled in preaching in the "pulpit of bis home | Ngrwich when & ye man, shortly charch, " |after coming from % E- 1, on the West Side school - Th i 3 nmdm .o mfi 'u,.‘““ X by EH Terry, a| The safest way- who invented h‘owfilfl'—” new It you wish. Perfect refrigeration ang absolute sanitation promise you soda drinks of perfect coldness and delight — good to taste and safe to drink. Smill's Soda Fountan, Franklin Square, Nerwica, Ci. Jy23e Bedford, Mess., ectupled the pulpit on Sunday at the Central Baptist chyrch in the absence of the r upon his vacation. The size his cengr tions was cut dows by the heat. but and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS Co. . WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephane 865-4. 283 Main Strect. Jy23a . F. C. ATCHISON, M. b PHYSICIAN AND SURGE®N, e er.. Qe T firm for himself a i BOSTON STORE Wash Fabrics Fresh from our stooks h day comes. a new supply of the dainti Cottons, clean and pretty as they were at the first of the season. So women on the lookout for the makings of in- oxpensive little afternoon or outing dresses can count on a fresh attrac- tion at much lessened prices. Dress Ginghams, best makes, all new patterns, 10 to 20 yard lengths, regular price 12%c—quantity limited— 9¢ yard Printed Batists, good assortment patterns on excellent quality of cloth, regular season’s price 156 yard— Price 1o close out 10¢ yard of Galateas, best cloth for skirts, boys wear neat stripes and figures— 170 yard Coin Spot Rough Wesve Suitings very desirable for one-plece dresses also coat suits, all colors, regular price e 210 yard Popline, yarn mercerized, standara cloth, fully guaranteed by us for wash and wear, in complete color line— 33¢ yard “Himalaya rough weave, exact im- itation of the All Silk Rough Pongee, best and most wanted colors— 33¢ yard Dress Linens, 36-inch wide, rough romie weave in the most wanted ghades, linen, lavender, old ®lue, cream, etc.— 39¢ yard The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Neidlinger Voice School Singers, Public Speakers or Children with Delayed Speeeh Mystic, Conn., May, October. New York and Orangs, October, May, Special Summer, courses, Write or ‘phene for particulars, Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, Neidiinger Voice School, (Phone 102) Mystic, Conn. Jv22d Summer Toys PAIL and SHOVELS, SAND'TOYB, SAIL and fiP:C!lASlFAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, E PARASO E C. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jvead Eyeglasses New Eyes It is impossible to get ne eyes, but you can get the next best thing—Ce-Rite lenses with Mountings. Such a such rellef. Shur-On comfort and The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Grand Opening I wish to inform the public of Norwich and vicinity that I have opened at 53 Franklin Street a new Pachkage Store ofall kinds of Wines, Liquors and Delicatcssen for family use. Special Bargain Sa'es during Opening Days. Old Private Stock Whiskey, regular price $1.00, cut to 69o0. 26c reduction on all kinds of Wines, Liquors and Steamed Bottled Hesns. Geo. Greemberger, Telephone 812 47 Franklin Street. jy2za WHEN you want to