Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 5

Dueks Cauliflower Broilers String Beans - Roasters .. Peas Fowls Egg Plant .« Squabs Squash Spring Lamb Celery £ Lettuce Choice Beef Currants Eng. Ham Raspberries Eng. Bacon Blueberries Veal Pattt Blackberries Currants are nearly over. Do your preserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. fevid Watches excel- res we Have you ever examined the lant stock or High Grade Watc Bave in stock? £ you will spend a few moments in ©ur store we can show you the very ®est in Raliroad movemsnts, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. sr214 Do you want a good paying position as Bookkeeper, Stenograp her or Office Assistant? If so, look up the Norwich Business College. Fal! Term Monday Aug. 29. Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD. Derma Viva ‘Whitens the skin at once If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spot: Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twelfth St. uniil further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE y224 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 designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. B, Bliss We have a nice furnished tene- ment to rent at 42 CIiff St , city Five rooms with bath. Rent dollars per month. e The Parker-Davenport Co., fifteen | far enough along by { of the ladies in the party as the boat j Unitea WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Wednesday, July 27, 1810. VARIOUS MATTERS The feast of St. James was cele- brated in Episcopal church on Mon- day. The surviving members of the Sixth Connecticut regiment are to hold the annual reunion August 17 at Savin Rock. Conductors on the local trolley lines say that attempls have been made within the last week to pass counter- feit dimes, made of lead. Outdoor stereopticon exhibits are tae means by which anti-tuberculosis workers in other parts of the state are now striving to educate the public. Waiter Richmond, a small hoy of Central Village, drank kerosenq in which there had been varnish, a few days ago of danger. He is very weak, but out The fishing grounds off Montauk vint, Long Island, and in that vicin- ity, are said to be among the best fish- ing spots along the coast. They year- Iy attract parties of fishermen. Tt is expected to make the annual field day of the order at Lake Com- pounce next month one of the biggest affairs ever held by the Sons of St. George in this state. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticat funeral directors will be held to- day and Thursday at New Haven. To- day’s sessions are at Tabard inn, and Thursday’s at the Yale Medical school The aeries of this stae will have a creditable showing, in numbers as well as otherwise, according to all reports, at the annual New England field day of the Eagles in Providence Thurs- day Norwich people recently registered at Pleasant View, R. L, include at the Wigwam, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, Mrs. C. A, Potter, Mrs. M. P. Good- witch, and at Pleasant View house, H. D. Mitchell The waves on the East beach at Wateh Hill Monday were the highest that they have been at any time this season. Many people gathered on the ach in the afterncon to observe the splendid surf, The registrars of every voting dis: trict in Connecticut will have to meet twice, on the first and second Fridays in August, to put on the caucus list the names of men who wish to be res- istered with a political party. The ever increasing list of cottages at Watch Hill is proof that the resort is becoming more and more a cottage colony with a few fashionable hotels, rather than remaining only an excur- sion center. Foreign automobile owners, who come into this state and run over the highways as they would ngt dare to do in their own states, are the very ones that the secretary of state is looking out for. The custody of the relics 6f St. Ann at St. Joseph's church in Bristol brought many people from this and the other New England states on Tuesday, the feast of St. Ann. The relic was applied during the entire day. The steamer Griswold, running from Cew London to Watch Hill, collided Iy with the wharf on her last into New London Monday night, The signal to re- late. trip crushing her bow. verse the engine came too Those who have just returned from an annual vacation of two weeks can well appreciate President Taft's re- cently expressed opinion that an an- nual vacation of two months is about right. The Connecticut Editorial tion held its annual outing at Wood- bury and Lake Quassapaug Monday, and a party of forty, including mem- bers with their wives and daughters, had a splerjdid time. associa- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Church of East orwelk celebrated the fifty-first an- niversary of their marriage Monday by taking an automobile trip to New Lon- don and Hartford. The 220-mile trip was made by way of Norwich. Another meeting of Ocean Beach day committee was held Monday night and the reports showed much progress had heen made. The automobile parade and canoe carnival promise to be better than ever before. The foundations of the new 0dd Fellows' home at New London will be the latter part of August for the cornerstone to be laid. The officers of the grand lodge and the nearby lodges will be invited to take part in the ceremonies. Visitors to the island forts this v during the encampment of the state troops must secure passes before they will be allowed to go on the govern- ment steamer. The soldiers are said | to be far from pleased at this regula- tion. In order that there may be no mis understanding of the provisions of the new ballot law, providing for the use of the Australian ballot, which went to effect July 1, the secretary of state has had the law printed in pam- phlet form for the use of local offi- cials, Thomas ‘Aubrey, Yale '11, and John Burke, Yale '12, gave a reading on Kipling at the Plimpton house at 7.30 Monday evening to the guests of the hotel. At 8 o'clock the programme was repeated at the Watch Hill house— Westerly Sun. They are Norwich voung men. A small launch from Norwich drift- ed about helpless at the Ocean beach pler Sunday evening when the motor refused to work. There was a stormy wind and the surf added to the fright drifted near the rocks. The engine was started up before any damage was done. Maj. Washington Haverstick, the States building inspector, con- demns the practice of the New London public in_carelessly throwing paper around the postoffice lobby. “Two things a city is judged by,” says the major, “arc its postoffice and its cem- etery. If they are slack and careles in appearance. it is adjudged a slack and careless commun Major Ha- | verstick was in Narwich Tuesday. PERSONAL Matthew Byrnes is at Gales Fery for several days’ stay. Mrs. John Drew of Franklin street is visiting friends in Boston. D. B. Talbot and his family of West Main street are camping at Gardner lake. Frederick L. Gallup of Chester, P: is at his former home in this city for a short stay. Miss Susie Gallup of Washington street is the guest of Mrs. Lillian Lu- cas at Pleasant View. George S. Palmer has been elected president of the Pequot Chapel asso- ciation at New London. Daniel Barry leaves this morning for a vacation which he will spend in Wa- terbury and Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. A. C., Wright of Hart- ford are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young Messinger for a few days. Mrs, W. A. Wells of Norwich at- tended the funeral of George W. Lark- ham at Carolina, R. I, on Monday af- ternoon. Miss Alice Beckwith and Miss Tone E. Breckenridge of South Windham spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie Fisher of Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Connell of No. 60 Bos- well avenue and Miss Mary T. Driscoll of Franklin street are visiting friends in New York and Far Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs daughter, Miss H.OH. Susie ana who Gallup Gallup, have been stopping at the J. E. Sayles cottage at Pleasant View, R. I the past two weeks, have returned A. Hurlbut of West have gone to New Jer- will be the guests for a few days of R. S. Peace, the well known New York publisher, who is a brother of Mrs. Hurlbut. and Mrs. T street where th EXHIBIT OF WORK OF SUMMER SEWING SCHOOL Will Be Held Thursday at No. 9 Wash- ington Street. This sewing school under the aus- pices of the United Workers is con- ducted each year during the month of July. In order that all may be able to estimate the value of this indus- trial feature, the work which the chil- dren have completed since July 5 will be arranged for inspection at No. 9 Washington street, Thursday, July 28, from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to § ». m. For their own pleasure and for the encouragement of the youthful work- ers, it is hoped that many will look upon this we AT CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. Launch Mary Day Overboard—New Windlass Built. The power launch, Mary Day, owned by the Buckingham brothers, was put into the water this week at the Chel- sea Boat club. The owners have been putting in seats and other fixtures be- fore using the boat this season. Janitor Geary has nearly completed a new windiass to be used in hauling boats in and out. It is strongly built and will easily handle the boats oh the runway The Ocean Beach day programme of sports has been sent to the club and a copy has been posted on the bulle- tin board FUNERALS. Charles Fargo. Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral services over the remains of Charles Fargo, held at his home in the town of Colchester on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev B. D. Remington, pastor of the Bap- tist church at Colchester, officiated and also sang expressively. The bear- ers ‘were Albert Fargo of Salem. An- Son Burgess and Alvin and Ernest Fargo of Bozrah. There were floral forms. Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery, Colchester. Rev. Mr. Reming- ton read a committal service at the grave. Enjoying Life at Pasadena. J. Herbert George of Norwich, who is visiting his sisier, Mrs. James, at Pasadena, is having the time of his life. Through the courte: f Pro- of fessor James he was able to attend the reception to Bob” Burdette: and also to make a trip through the Grand Canyon of Avis. He writes: “Pasa- dena is the Garden of Eden of Ameri- ca. I am living on fruit and sight- seeing. Chelsea Carried Big Load. One effect of the strike on the Cen- tral Vermont railroad was shown when the steamer Chelsea left here for New York on Tuesday. She was low in the water with an extra heavy load of freight and still had to take on & load of paper from the Uncas paper mill dock. Long Island Produce. The steam freighter Halyoake came up the river on Tuesday with a load of poatoes and onions from Long Is- land. They were unloaded and cart- ed to one of the Norwich commission houses. Ice Cream Perfection WE MANUFACTURE ICE CREAM AND ICES — RICH, DELICIOUS, TASTY PRODUCTS, MADE FROM RICH CREAM AND NATURE'S OWN FRUIT FLAVORS. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL As M CH OR AS LITTLE AS YOU WANT, FOR DESSERT OR FOR PARTIES OR SOCIALS. TRY OUR ICE CREAM — AND YOU'LL FIND TRUE ICE CREAM PERFECTION. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct 274 E ~ S y The contracts have been let and the work virtually strated for the staff house and the nurses' cottages at the Norwich State hospital. It was ex- pected that the bids for these build- ings would be opened at the last meet- ing of the trustees, but several of the contractors had not been able to get in their bids hence there was a de- lay. The bids have now been opened and the contract for the staff house has been awarded to the Torrington Building company, while the nurses’ cottage will be erected by the Wheat- on Building & Lumber Co. of Putnam. The former is to be south of the walk leading to the ‘administra- tion bulldine. while the cottages will be placed east of the electric track. All of these buildings have been pre- viously described. Work will be done on these at once and has virtually started, as the batterboards have been placed ' and the excavations will be soon under way. & Landscape Architect Lorin Under- wood was at the hospital on Tuesday, consulting with Dr. H. M. Pollock re- sarding the plans for the laying out of the grounds about the institution, which are practically completed now. The grounds will, of course, be graded. and there will be a walk leading di- rectly to the administration building, while the drives to that building wili form half a_circle. There will also be other walks and drives about the property of the hospital, and at the south will be the athletic’ fleld, with a baseball diamond and grandstand, a straight#way running track and an oval track for athletic sport In laying out the grounds, it Is planned to use mostly native trees, rather than to bring in those not ac- customed to this section, and make the locality, look like a foreign insti- tution in a strange place. -~ Native trees and shrubs with a good number of perennials will be set out about the grounds the flowers giving the grounds a cheerful aspect and no ospital Torrington Luilding Co. and the Wheaton Building and Lumber Ccmpany Will do the Work—How the Landscape Architect Has Planned the Grounds | ooz o Buildings doubt will have an. influence on the patients. The service drives are not within 75 feet of any building, while there will De drives for visitors so that they can drive about the grounds and not come near the buildings. The main ap- proach will be made effective with red cedar trees, also catalpa trees, which are now in bloom. and summer blos soming lilac, which has a white figwer and green foliage. There will Ye a triple line of such decorations alons each side of the main walk. As none of ‘these are tall they will not shut off a view of the buildings from the walk. There will also be walks through the woods at thegback, and it is probable a paviiion will be erected at the back having a g0od view of the river. The most of the trees will b over the drives, while there will be flower- beds and shrubbery placed at different points. The arcihtects have suggested us ing the subways which connect the several buildings as places to erect arbors on which vines and grapes could be grown, and at the saime time furnish shade and shelter from the sun, It is also possible two fountains will be placed in the courts at the back of the bufldings, At the nurses' cottages, which will be erected this summer, the porches will be arranged o as to have a com- manding view of the woods and reser- voir with the trees and shrubs placed about there, so that when off duty their minds* will be attracted from thein worl 1t is also planned in time to make the waiting station look more atirac- tive by covering it with vines and lat- tices, giving It the appearance of an English thatched cottage. This work will not all he accomplished this vear. but will be taken up gradually and when completed will make some of the most attractive grounds herea- bouts, LAYOUT FOR ENTRANCE TO MOHEGAN PARK. Will Leave Washington Street from a Point North of the William Tubbs Property and Follow a Winding Course. The layout for the entrance into Mohegan = park ~ from Washington street, as submitted to the executive committee of the court of common council on Monday evening, is over land which has been deeded to the city and leaves Washington street at a point just north of the Willlam Tubbs property. It follows a somewhat wind- ing and picturesque course easterly, but at the end of the present layout it aims north at a distance of about a quarter of a mile from Washington street and near the golf course. tf Leaving Washington stret it runs east to the foot of the hill, turning then to the ri nd lgter to the left with a reversel e, Pringing it out close by Sunse®ock. ¥The road will be a gravel one, and there will be a ‘number of bank walls with consider- able cutting and filling to be done. At aifferent points along the road it will be fifty feet wide, while at others it will be 100. Where the layout stops will not mean the end of the road, but 50 much of it as it is believea should be built this year, the remainder to be completed next year. Having come before the executive committee, action can bé taken on the layout at the next meeting of the council, and with their approval work, it is believed, will be started on the end near the' golf grounds and come in the direction of Washington street, instead of starting at the street and working in. This will mean that when Washington street is reached the road 1 be ready for use, whereas if it is rted at the street first-the public will be using it more or less and be- come subject to the dangers of an un- finished road. For a week Supt. Duft had a pum- ber of men at work with him A the park on the road from the main high- way around the west side of the park. but that was stopped last Saturday, and the remainder of the construction work for the year will be put on the new entrance. Very large numbers are visiting the park daly and larger crowds on Sun— day. Supt. Duff is keeping it looking bright and attractive for the visitors. OBITUARY. Henry O. Canfield. Henry O. Canfleld, president of the H. O. Canfield Co., died about eleven o'clock Monday night at his home in Bridgeport, from an acute attack of lethripis, in his 63d year. He had been sick but a short time. Mr. Canfleld was born in Naugatuck wherg his early life was passed. Dur- ing ¥he latter part of his life, Mr. Canfield had been very prominent in Masonry, he being &t his death a 33d degree Mason and am active member of the supreme council, of which C. L. Hubbard of this city 13 the only other in this state. He was made a Mason in Corinthian lodge of Free and A cepted Masons on February 1%, 1890. He is a past master of that lodge, and was alsot past commander in chief of Lafayette consistory, and past most puissant_grandmaster of the grand council. R. and §. M. of Connecticut. In politics Mr. Canfield has always been a repubilcan. He was also an attendant at _St. John's Protestant Episcopal church. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, A. H. and H. 0. Canfield,_both officers of the H. ®. anfield Co” r. Canfield had con- fined his activities mainly to business lines and had been very successful Because of his Masonic connections he is well known here, where he has often visited. At the funeral this aft- ernoon in Bridgeport there will be in attendance Charles L. Hubbard, Co: tello Lippitt, Albert §. Comsteck and John C. Averill of this city, and W. E. Withey of New London. Threw Brick Through Window. On Monday aftermoon while the train due here at 3.43 was passing the northbound train above Yantic, a brick was thrown through the win- dow of the smoker. landing in a seatl which had but a few minutes before Deen vaacted. and only a few seats from where John Donovan, state high- way inspector from this district, was sitting. Other trains have been sim- ilarly treated, one train having five indows out. Miss Sheridan a Delega regular meeting of St. Anne's A ociety was held in the T. A, B. hill Tuesday evening with an extra lurge atlendance. Much business of importance was transacted, after which the members enjoyed a social eventug. - - Miss. Nellie Sheridan. an ex-presi- dent of the society, was elected a del- egafe to the national convention in Boston in_August. The nafional forests under govern- ment care. in this country amount to 194,500,000 acres. about the same area as thaf of the states of Texas and Ohie combined. < | FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT LEBANON CHURCH. Papers Will Be Heard on Rural Life With Reference to Physical, Secial, School and Church Life A fellowship meeting of the churches of Boazrahville, Exeter, Frankiin, Go- shen, Lebanon and Norwich Town will be held with the lLebanon church at Lebanon today.~ This is one of a series of such maetings which are held every summer by the six churches in the district lying between Willimantic and orwich. The day is made one of rest and recreation and general gool fel- lowship, but in' addition to this there is always some theme for discussion for the day which is substantial and practical. The theme for the day at this Lebanon meeting will be Problems of Our Rural Life and Rural Churches and the following is the programme: 10.30 o'Clock. Rev. Marcus Address of welcome, Deacon William A. Wetmore. Hymn. Some Physical Problems of Our Ru- ral Life, Rev. A. J. Park. Some ' Social Problems of Our Rural Life, Rev. Harry A. Beadle. Dinner will be served in the church parlors. Afternoon Session, 2 o'Clock. Praise service and business. Vital Forces in Our Rural Life— (a) _The Grange—Its Field of Ser- vice_ Rev. L. E. Livermore. (b) The Rural School—The Educ: tional Awakening in Connecticut they K. Zabriskie, Preston City. (c) The Rural Church—Its Con- servation. Renewing and Modernizing, Rev. Willlam F. White, Ledyard. Each address will be followed by a general discussion. IRISH SPINNING WHEEL. Recently Brought from Ireland and Presented to John Troland. In the Window of his plumbing store at No. 23 West Main street John Tro- land is displaying a genuine old Irish spinning wheel which was racently brought from Belfast and presented to Mr. Troland by a friend with whoch he formerly made a European trip. It is the kind called a castle wheel and differs considerably from the one as- sociated with New England colonists, noticeably In having a small wheel in- stead of the familiar wheel of large size. Mr. Troland’s spinning wheel is in a fine state of preservation, although it is probably over 100 years old, a hint of age being given by tha wormholes in the woodwork. The Irish wheel is run by a foot treadle and is double- banded. turning both bobbin and spin- dle. " On the wheel fs a bunch of flax all ready for spinning. is Horse Stepped on Barking Dog. A brown dog which accompanies a local delivery team and attracts much attention by its habit of constantly leaping into the air as if to bite the horse’s nose, had this practice brok- en up on Franklin square on Tues- day afternoon when it slipped ana fell in front of the horse. which planted a hoof on one of the dog’s hindlegs-| before it could scramble out of the v The dog came out through the velping and holding one leg in the air. It remains to be seen whether it learns anything from this experience. CHANGE Quit Coffee and Got Well. A womfn's coffée experience is in- teresting. “For two wecks at a time | have taken no food but skim milk, for solid food would ferment and cause such distress that I could hardly breathe at times. also excruciating pain and heart.palpitation and all the time T was so nervous and restless. “From childhood up I had been a coffee and tea drinker and for the past 20 years I have been trying dif- ferent phyeiclans but could get only temporary rellef. Then I read an ar ticle telling how some one had been cured by leaving off coffee and drink- ing Postum, and it seemed so pleasant just to read about good health I de- cided to try Postum in place of coffec. “I made the change from coffee to Postum and such a change there is in me that I don’t feel like the same per- son. We all found Postum de and like it better than .coffee. haalth now Is wonderfully good As soon as 1 made the shift from coffee to Postum 1 got better and now all my troubles are gone. | am feshy my food assimilates, the preswure in tho chest and palpitation are ull goue, my bowels are ragular, have no more stomach trouble, and y heuduches ire gone. Hemember I did not riee medicines at all—just left off coffec and drank Pustum steadidy. Read “The Road to Wellvillz, in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. found The engagement is announced daugh Miss Marguerite L. B, of Mr. and Mrs, Leon:*\’ Aty ‘Washington street, to Whilam Eilery Allyn of New London. MANY VISITORS AT POINTS IN RHODE ISLAND Shore Resorts lx Inland Points R ceive the Visits of Norwich and Vi- ty Peopl weather of the brought many visitors from the vic ity of Norwich and the ecastern s tions of Connecticut to Narragansett shores, Bay's cool and refreshing past week "Bad Stomach My Stomach is Going from Bad to Worse Yes, its true: thousands of cannot eat the simplest menl with having it lie on the stomach like lump of load, cuusiug misery, sour stomach and gas eructatiens. And later, when the stomach has gone from bad to worse, there will be longer periods of food fermentation, and then dizziness, biliousness, sick headaches and nervousness. g If your stomach, is out of order, if It doesn’t feel right after meals, go today of ter ot and get a B0-cent box of Mi-o-ni stomach tablets, In a few minutes after the, first dose, th misery will ec- | disappear, and you will be thankful. Then go right on tuking Mi-ona for a few days. It will build up the stom- while many have also been visitors at | ach, unclog the liver, purify the bow- the more inland country places. els ‘and make you entirely satisfied Mrs. Sallie L. Sayles of Moosup has | with your stomach in a few days. returned from a visit with her par- | ~Mi-o-ng stomach tablets ure mado ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Randall, | from the bext prescription for stomach at_Shawomet beach. troubles ever written. They are rold Misses Alma and Norbertine Gre- [ by druggists everywhere and by The soire of Norwich are spending a few | Lee & Osgood C vd are guarantecd days' vacation swith Mixs Imeida La- | to cure indigestion, acute or ehro fayette of Slatersville. Robert Cooney of Central Villuge visiting friends at Blackstone. or_money back. i Booth's Pills are best fov torpid liver and constipation. 25 cents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuei Chesebro, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lincoln, Mr. and 3 - C. W. Tryon and Mr. und Mrs. C Case ‘of Willimantic and Mrs. Ashen of Norwich are among the latest ar- rivals at Watch Hill. - Mrs. T. E. Greene of Norwich is (PromunceD Hich-o-s£) - of Miss Mary O'G a Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fox, Jr. |breatheitin. Complete outfis, including Miss Gladys Fox and Miss Hazel Fox, | inhaler§l. Extrabottles 00c. Druggists. all of Putnam are the guests of friends in the “Aunt Cal” cottage at Charles- town beach. A Valuable Book for Women Fre: Mrs. F. L. Backus, Misses Gertrude, | Any woman who possesses a volume Ruth and Pauline Backus. Mrs. W. D.| o “Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book Upon Logee, J. Mason Logee, Ernest Logee | ) s i - il o L o e 1254 | the Aflments Peculiar to Women,” has ridge house, Quonochontaug. at hand such Information as may save and Mrs. Robert Sherman and | her serious illness or if she is i1l it family of Moosup are the guests *of | will give her intelligent under Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Potter at Appo- | standing of her case and suggest- i naug. cure, This valuable 80-ps und Miss Winifred A. Burdick of Cum- |text book Is not an advertising pam- berland Hill is at Norwich for a va- | phlec. and is only obtainable by mail ation stay. or at Mrs. Pinkh: ‘s laboratory It At Spring cottage, Warwick Downs, | will be mailed in plain envelope abgo- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ogg ave enter- | lutely fre 1o any woman who Wil taining Thomas Holt of Norwich, write to The Lydia E. Pinkbam Med Mrs. Frank Waters, Mr. and M Co., Lynn, Maas. sking for it 1 Chester Appley and Mr. and Mrs, F¥. a G. Waters and son of Norwich have|™ becn guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. EDWARD T. CONNELLY Gardner ag Gould cottage, at Wake- —— field. Singing With Victor's Band at Lake Late arrivals at the Na ctt oy Pier hotels include Mrs. R. C, Galle: i her of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. F. raw P b eiaritn 3 Maxwell and famlly of Rockville; | on pavaral accactons’” Bus - dclighed Mr. and Ars. L. B Liscoln and| Norwich audiences, whil on visits to R ; - = ative city is nor Celoron and Catherine S. Lawler and Sadie | Bar 1, e enpasement Lawler; of Norwich with Victor's Venetian band Miss Sadie Porter of Norwich is Of this Norwich ten the Jises- stopping with Mrs. Pendleton at the |, o '\ v ) Morning Post says Farm house at Quonochontaug. { Edward Connelly, w D o e Miss Ella Mathewson of Norwich is| 3" o pleased Celeron with hi visiting with Miss Mary Tully at the | {ilging, has returned this scason with ASStar_hutiie Tt WhisRel) the report of a delighttul winter. Mr Percy Waterman of Putnam has| Connelly has had the gistnguished been visiting relatives at Longmeadow |4 0 Jo ming one of The success e week, o Warwick | G auartettes k ax the Ttalian DI e i | mals quartette. " The other members g Ko e ;. DoShue | oy Samperl, he Covent G en EER entartiin Lydia R. Brown | 504, who has also sung with Scotti of Jewent & ations at the sev- | 04 Tetrazinni; Massa. the Neapolitan -~ . g g e 2 one ho enjoyed distinetion eral hotels at Watch Hill the past | Baritone who enjoved the dlatitio Week were the following: At the Pen.- | f sin€ine at the famous Lo Boa dletor Hill Qouse, Sarah T. Palmer of | ‘oo, 0 n" " v Norwich: st the Atiaatic: house, Miss | SIeikon Rt one time. - - . . Palmer of Stonington: at the especially arranged for the r o H Miss Maud Lamb | Goinataq by Tams and was one of S e ot Ocens | the star numbers in the repertol - gy 2 o Lfuadgers — s the 1taliun male quarteite house, W. C. Reynolds of East Had- tslian male quarteits. Tt In Sam, Mrs. Ashen of Narwich, C. B. Van | ter cf congratulation to & youns | Tassell and . Barber of Norwich: at nam'm enter at once the runks of old the Narrggansett house, H. L. Ksox, | 8614 to enter'at gnce the rinke of o/d- Edward &odworth of Norwich; at the A eily Broud of bis rdosrd Guts “olumbia . W. Beardswhod and | 18 deservedly fproud of his i Mr and Mrs, C. McKay of Jewetl| “yro yas returned 6 Celoron in bet i olce eve: both in quality The latest arrivals at the various [ fer volce th o e hotels at Block Isiand include Mr. and | 10005 thac s ambition to make. the Py . Parkér of Norwleh, most and best of his gift will d AN ily Le realizes KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HAD y I A DELIGHTFUL TIME Reservi Going Down. ——— rairview reservoir rding to the Larger Number Than Expeoted at the |, TIEI 17000 i s 1ae Outing at Wequetequock—Medal for | inches below high water mark, and o h A; r still dropping an inch or more day. Celonal, Sut dy__ The rainfall on Monday night amount- Reaching here about 7.30 o'clock was | ed to .31 of an inch, king a total the larger number of those attending | this mdnth of 2.10 inches, the annual outing of the Knights Templar at Weatetequock on Tues- lay “when Columbian. Palestine ‘and Nirragansett commarnderies bad a outing. There were from 350 in attendance, the number be- ing larger than expected, nd a de- lightful was passed. TFrom (his city there were about 120 present and the chowder at noon with the clambake at 3.30 were enjoyed. Because of such a large programme the aports were somewhat sidetarcked the egg race proved a highly entertain- Tt was won by Miss C with Mrs. ing feature. an of Westerly ond., There were canoeing, lawn ten- nis, dancing and singing during the day, everybody enjoying themselves Nor Somaiardlel ~<aesoknts,. ¢ sl to the limit. There was a large at- en dy tendance of wor Colonel _Stu of Palestine mandery, No. was presented handsome memorial badge by the of the sir knights The presenta was made by Chief Howard L. ton of the Norwich fire departm. and the New Fondon man replied preciatively. The dance hail w orated with flags and mottoes, the ter being hits on prominent frat Outside the dance hall there were noeing, launcy riding and games. The New London defeated buseball teams of Co commandery of Norwich and gansett commandery of West ing the morning. m YOUTHFUL BURGLARS FOUND IN STORE. Three Boys Arrested Goods Ready to Be Taken. Bitgood sec- com- St all kinds sir knights Narra- Iy dur- in Basement of op, Bidwell & Co.—Had Quantity but The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count made on the first day. ow- it days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- fences. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. rest tion n- ent, ap- lat- ers. ca- of bian GILMAN’S DeLuxe Pilot Just Dbefore closing the store for the aay late Tuescay agtornoon It was dis- dovered that three® youthful burglars Were at work in the basement of the Bishop, Bidwell & Co. In Water street They wero held by ths help and Chief Murphy informed. e aent Policemen Royston and Morgan there and they brought the lads to the police station, Where two of them spent the night They had gotten Into the basement om the rear and passed out a quan- tity of raisins, currants and other cat- ables, while each one had a bottle of grape juice. They had taken a large Basket i which to car the aturt. They re Frank Dutkowsic. Ben- Samin Simoski and - Arthur Ramssy amed about 10 cnch WEDDING. Montaperto—Knight. Do you know the ploasures of a pic- Otl Trisaday tternoon. GUSEHPY Mon: L ol o, ‘ai. outiss éfr dny. Kind, are taperty, w popular Westerly butber: i | doubled if you have pictures to recall came to Norwleh anid xecired aomar- | the happenings of the day? Fluge license. They directed 16 A : several ministere but as tound C l L l o Vinaity ‘they maquiped at | COME 10 ranstons rtaking stablishfient for i dfience ofa tuinister and ere | Kodak and fl B Dt e wera Tookimrweset Jop | SOT. & ak and heces mony ceremony was. performed’ut 5:30 By Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Prate y supplies. pastor emaritus of the gregational church, and later Mr. Mrs, Montaperto left for Wester! tending to take their honevmoon next month. The bride o Rohert and Mary Phetteplace Kn and porn in Attlsbaro. She ix husband’s junior by weveral years, Hroadway (o the daughtor sar 38 and, in trip F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, her | Room 9, Second Fioor, 8hannon Bldg. Wiz at Rallion’s | BOSTON STOE Our Store will be Open Tonight. Remember we give HAIR PINS Tonight. Women's, Misses’ And Children’s Lingerie Dresses, White and Colors. Women's Lingerie Dri in a va- risty of the styles, made from the finest materials son's handsomest and beautifully designed and trimmed with lace and embroidery, many pretty styles to select from at reduced prices Women's White . Lawn Dre pretuly trimmed in several differe wlyle value up to $7.50—Special $5.00. Misses Junior White Butlste Dresse 13, 16 and 17 years, benutitully trim med with laos, value up to $12.50 Special $7.95. Children's White Dresses, new mod cls, neatly trimmed, slzes 6, 8 and 10 years, values up to $3.95—Special $2.95 Women's Dresscs, dotted lawn, good styles from which to choose well made frocks—Special $2.50, Women's Wash Dresses, lawns, lin ¢ns and chambrays, In several pretty designs, lue $8.98—8pecial $5.96. Muslin Underwear Department lac and insertion trimmed, 34 to 42, regular 60¢ quality—Special 39¢, Children Pique Coats, reefer styles 1 10 3 years—prices 98¢ to $1.75. year at HALF PRICE. fle trimmed, ages 4 to 10—8pecial 25e. 1o The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, aw -Summer_Tnys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, | B GLOVES, MITTI LUNCH BASKE JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MRS, EDWIN FAY, frénkhn Squara Shur-On Eyeglasses New Eyes got the new next with s but impossible best thing Shur-On comfort and The l'lnfi(-b;[dden Co. OPTICIANS Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING you Mountings. Such a relief. (irandw,()pening 1 wish to inform the public of Norwich and vicinity that I have opened at 53 Franklin Street a new Package Stora ofall kinds of Wines, Liquors and Delicatessen for family use. Special Bargain Sales during Opening Days. Old Private Stock Whiskey, price $1.00, cut to 690. nde ot W i a4 T regulan iy o reduction om Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin 8tr iy23d WHIEN you want (o pul your busi- fim Bector thar thisush The adveriis columns vf The Ludeua. i )