Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED o In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor. 128 Main St. WULF MME. TAF7 - raimist and_clalrvoy- ant.. Anyone troubled or puzzled With their own or others’ affairs, call. Sh advises with a certainty higher than Buman powers. 68 Washington St New London. Conn. Young Couples wheo are tired of paying board and are wondering how they can save money should look up the matter of Furnishing a New Home at about Half what they are paying now. Remember we can show you how. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main § LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere SPRING -TOYS Wheelbarrows, W agons, Doll Carriages. .Go-Carts, | Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. RS, EDWIN FAY'S, Franklin Square Advice fo Mothers Have you had baby's photograph Ter art te taks baby's phote- (Ea5h as it ahould be ‘taken. To catch roguish Iittie emile, his protty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in yeass to coms. We have had years of in photographing children. always look their best when we take them. Neo troublesome posing. Snap them 1n a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, ®pypositc Norwich Savings Soclety. NOTICE On acveunt of the excellsnce of the rwiah by the Everett ‘ovidence for many of Woman's Guild and agreement to place one of their Imes powar Spraving outnis on" the the Guild, no- Yot to the public that' th Guild has disposed of the oid apparatu discentin the work, and recommen i the Bverett Forestry Co. to all who ar» intesesed in the protéction Of their The worlk of the Everett Forestry Co. is guaranteed for the season, and the company will -nokd _itseif in readiness to re-spray amy of the trees free of charge If there Is atiy danger of dam- AZe 0 the foliage. Three Spraying oui- fita and sixteen workmen will be re. quired to handla the work of the cof pany in Norwich and the adjacent t ritory and on account of the volume of thess operations here it will enable il to receive the most work at a nomi Trees examined and advice given ab- ®olutely without cost EVERETT FORESTRY €0., P. 0. Bex 333, Providence, R. I ®r care Bullstin, Norwich, Ct. mayizd that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal .of -Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit- for you in looking it over. CPHERSON, d 6 ! slizht 1 - [ he fact fo. THE WEATHER. s - Forecast for Today. For New Englagd: Fair Monday; cooler in morthwest portion Tuesday probably fair and somewhat cooler; moderate variabie winds, he- coming west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy and warmer light and on Tuesday partly cloudy and ued warm weather. 3 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from the changes the barometric Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: “Ther. Bar. 5% 52 64 30.21 30.20, 52 50 69 6 p. m Highest s: Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday warmer: variable easterly winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; warm- er; light variable winds from south. Sunday's weather: As pradicted. Fair; Sum. Moan umd Tidem [ Sun. ] Rises. [ Sets. || Water. || Sets. a m || pm. v2ather will prevail, with fresh_southerly winds, and contin~ 30.18 20.22 2022 30.22 the High 1 Moon ; N The following is the Memorial programme . of songs and !edflll;w‘fl To which will be en the Central dl:ivc‘ t‘h.kltrfia.:nm. = ‘nior roory, Principal Fred L. New- ton—Piang t, Medley of National e Linton, Harrfet Coit; The Amq Flag, Frederick Geer; Love Country, Albert, Freeman; Barbara etchie, Ethel V. Lacy: The Palmet:o and the Pine., Hazel Fairclough; con- cert recitation, The Gettysburg Ad- dress, Ninth grade; vocal duet, Moth- er Florence Wilkinson, Gladys Elliott; The Union Soldier, Melvin Burnham; Connecticut in the Civil War, thy Jones; No Conflict Now, Walter x; Our Honored Dead, Olga Wuttkey; cornet solo, Just Be- 1 the Battle, Mother, Milton Souter. hth grade, Miss F. E. Fellows— Singing, America, school; Union and Liberty, five boys: Uncle Sam’s Photo- graph Album, five pupils; song, Hur- rah for tha Flag, school; The Red, White and Blue, Matthew Byrne; The Flag, Winifred Holton; Flag Drill; Sa- lutc to the Flag; Our Heroes, Harold Eoynton: Memorial Day, Ruth Couni- Lan; Emblems of Memorial Day, three girls; Ccver Them Over, Anita Holton: plano solo, Hazel Robinson; Memorial Day, Harry Richmond; Gettysburg Acdress, school; The Blue and the Gray, Mary Isbister The Veterans, Henry O'Connell; song, Tenting on the Ol4 Camp Ground, school; Message of Peace, Richard. Lane. 23 Seventh grade. Miss J. L. Spencer— Piano solo; Gale: Noyes; ‘song, Flowers for the Brave, school; Our Standing 1000 | 1083 || fi Stx hours after high water It la low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. First Communion at St. Mary’s Church —Local Items. At the 7.30 ‘@elock mass Sunday morming a ciass of 155 -children re- celved first communion at St. charch. & memorial for the_deceassd members of St. Jo- seph’s Sodality of Norwich. This is an annual ceremony, being observed at Patrick's chiurch one year and at Mary's the next Electric Lights at St. Mary’s Churca. ‘This (Monday) evening there will be the raception and procession of the members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin at St. Mary's church. The crowning of the statue of the' blessed virgin will also take place. During the past.week electric lights hava beea installed and these will be used for t’:emfimu#uu s ser- wices. Fhe irmtes Rl amt to the eomfort and convenienca of the church and will be much appreciated. Memorial “Service at Congregational v Church. The large attendance at the Sunday evening service at tha Congregational church included the members of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Sons of Veteraps_apd Woman's Relief corps, these atténding in a body. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, delivered an in- teresting and appropriate sermon, tak- ing as his subject What God Has Wrought for Us as a People. Notes. George Benjamin of Springfield is spending a few days at his home on Central avenue. Rev. Wiliam H. Gane, D. D, of Jewett City occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. in_exchange with the local pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, The F. M. T. A. society baseball team defeated the Montvilie team in an citing game at Montvilla with a score of 10 to 9. The battery for Greeneville was Combies, Sobeliski and Flynn: for Montsille, Geary and Bullard. A crowd of about 200 wiinessed the game. which as featured by the work of Flynn and Shbeliski. Tha society has played three games this geason, winning them all, VACATION SEASON FOR FIREMEN HAS OPENED. Dennis Brennan Started Sunday for Nine Days—When the Others Will Go on Annual Layeff. Members of the local fire dzpartment get nine days off @s a vacation each year, seven days and the regular two days for the month being combined for their personal use. The first in the list to go this year is Dennis Brennan of Chemical company No. 3. who started Sunday for his nine days. The schedule is arranged so that all the men will be on duty July 4, when sev- eral calls ‘can be expected. The dates for the othar firemen fol- low May 2% to_June §—Dennis Brennan. June 6-ta June rick J. Caples. June 15 to June 24—Charles H. Cul- ver: June 24 to July, 3—Albert M. Her- rick. _ July’ 5°to” July 14—Joseph E. Hart- ley and John E. Blackburn July 14 to July son. Aug. J. “Cohnell Aug. 10 to Aug. 19—Edward F, Stim- son. Xug. 19 to Aug. 28—Patrick Brennac. Aug. 28 to Sept rane. §—Archibaid Coer- Sept. § to Sept. 15—James W. Ryan, David Fitzgerald. Sept. 15 to Sept. 24—Alvin D, Lewis. Sept. 24 to Oct. 3—Henry R. Oct. 8 to O James Oct. 12 to Oct. 21—John ] Oct. 21 _to Oct Herbert M. Short. Service at Backus Hospital. Charitable eircle of Daughters, under the irection of Mrs, H.-F. Palmer, were at the Backus hos- pital Sunday afternoon. Rev. ‘D, B. MacLane rendered violin solos. Miss Nellie Howe plaved accompaniments for. the hymns alsn gave piano solos. ana and said it was one of the treats they had had for months. rarest 70 Franklivi St Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 842-2. Prompt service day or night <+ .. Zady Assistant. ' Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. * Telephone €43-2. 9.23 Mary's AR G'ciock Tuesday morning mass will be celebrated 23—James Scullion. July 23 to Aug. 1—Lloyd H. Thomp- 1 to Aug. 10—John Hill, Charies 30—Joseph Buckley, | ] th e Kinfs Two baritone | solos_were given by James B. JacKson. | the | The patients showed their appreciation by applavse Army, Blanche Jackson, George Smith, Edward Weinert, James Barber: The Battle of Blenheim, Lillian Glassman: Memorial Day, Elsia Graham, Marion Woodworth; The Blue and the Gray, Helen Lewis. Pauline Culver, Liilian Ecynton, Nellie Tibbetts, Helen Lon- dergan, Grace Frink, Isabel Fenton, Philip ‘Henault, Percy Chapman, Wii- liam Counihan: song, In Swezet Re- membrance, school; Barbara Frietchie, Mary Corcoran; Blossoms of May, Grace Brown, Gladys McMaullen, Sarah Bloom, Helene Otls, Esteile Topliff, Joseph Hall, Laurens Hamilton, Her bert Ferguson, Carroll Spalding. American Flag, Gale Noyes, William Counihan, Harold Branche, Laurens Hamilton: song, The Violet, school piano solo, Gladys McMullen; Flag Sa- lute, Herbert Hooker, leader. Sixth and Seventh grades, E. M. Rose—Gymnastics, school: quotations, 17 pupils: song, Flowers for the Brave, school: Decoration Day, Lewis Smith: The Flag, Francis Bidwell, Richard Bradford, James Eley, Paul Shannon, Taurence Stanley, Harry Zimmerman The Flowers. Goldie Bernstein, Jane Corcoran, Marguerite Copeland, Marie Dearing, Elsie Ernst, Grace Moora, Pauline Weinert; song, Come' All Ye Children, school; Wdeath Drill, Louise Ernst, Marion Harkavy, Isabel Jack- son, Lucile Lord, Theodor Bauck, John Harris, Tyler Rogers: Way Back in *76, Charles Lewis; 1812, Milton Graff; Mexico. Christopher Alien: The Blue and the Gray. Nathan Glassman, Frank Steinke; The Spanish War, Leroy Dean: solo, Silent Sleep, Lucile Lord Salute 1o the Flag, school; song. Amer ica, ‘school. Pianists, Amy Treadway, Albert Sentt. Grade VI. Mary E. Bidwell, -teach- er. Song, ‘America, school: 'Gettys- burg Speech, ‘school; violin solo, Rosi- mond Raphael: The Rusty Sword, Bu_ gene Wright: violin duet, The Soldier’s Farewell, Eugene Wright, Rosimond Raphael; song, The Soldier's Morning Song, school: dialogue and song, Em- blems of Memorial Day. Elizabeth Peckham, Marfon Beckwith, Dorothy Wulf, Anna Johnson, 'Agnes ‘Bresna- han, Clara Grant, Neille Pratt, Geor- gianna Ross, Gladys Hart, Lillian Bur- ton, Sarah Ladd, Anna McGarr: song. 'Way Down Upon the Swanee River, Julia Epps, Mildred Harris: Barbara Frietchie, Elizabeth Fill- more; tableau, Barbara Frietchie, Bar- bara, Georgianna Ross: soldlers, Rich_ ard Arnold, John Frink. Octave Mor- rill, Edward Londergan, Lloyd Ba- ton: song, Columbia, the Gem of the. Ocean, school; The Flag Goes By, Lloyd Hall; tableau and song, Hurrah for the Flag, fife and drum corps, Al- fred Henault, Earl Phillips, Rosimond Raphael, Harold Jensen, Gladstone Shaw; spectators, Therese Lowman, Mary Corcoran, Ruth Baldwin, Elean- or Fenton, Katherine Johnson, Walter Jackson, Robert Church, Elmer Mac- Kenzie, Arthur Pool, Louis Bruckner, Charies Coblyn; flag drill and fancy march, school: ' salute to the flag; song, Star Spangled Banner, school. Grade V., Miss J. M. Case, teacher. The Star Spangled Banner, school recitation, The Flag, Kenneth Both- am, Leslie George, Haisey Gallup and Frank Connell; The Flag Goes By, Clinton Jones; ‘singing, The American Flag: patriotic quotations by Harold Jordan, Celeste Copeland, Lois Hiscox, Lucy Coletti, George Bloom and Bur. chard Wright: recitation by the school, Breathes There.a Man With oul so dead, the school, Salute the lag; singing, America: Paul Revere's Ride, Yetta Bruckner: .Barbara’ Friet- chie, Dorothy Wyckoff; singing, Marching Through Georgia: _Sheri- dan’s Ride, Alfred Steinke; The OId Blue Coat, Lillian Bellert; song, We Visit the Graves; Memorial Day, Hen- ietta Gallup, Mildred Handall; Co- lumbia. the Gem of the Ocean. Grade IV, Miss H, M. Lathrop, teacher, Star _ Spangled Banner, school; Song of Memorial, William ‘M. Wyman: Let Little » Hands Bring Flowers, Lizzie N. Assad; My Native Land, school: For Memorial Day, Ma- belle E. Hopkins: Breathes There the Man, school; Salute to the Flag, led b: las Sevin: reading. Paul Revere's Ride, teacher; Barbara Rriet chie, Jane M. Cassidy; Decoration Day, Frederick W. Metzger; Colum- bia, Gem of the ~Ocean, Margaret Hughes and school; A Memoriai Day Flag. Aileen M. Griener; The Blue and the Gray, Dora Goldblatt Ve Visit the graves. school. The school will be assisted by Miss Ruth Lathrop and TIL, Mrs. Evangeline Sajute to the , Walter Pier- Mary " Barto- of Our XNation, school; Little Hands, Rose Greenber- ger: My Grandpa, Harry Schwartz sonz, Our Country’s Heroes, schooi; The Red, White and Bhte, Natalie Mc- Pherson: Uncle Sam’s Army, Sweet, Edward Ross, Clifford Reeves: sonz, Hail, Fairest Land. school: Our Flag, Marjorie Pool. Vivien EI la Connnell, Sophy Doulshino; song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, school: Our Contry's Flag, Antonia Kratochville: As the Flag Goes By Lincoln. Harris; The First Flag. Har. riet Carpenter; song, The Star Span- gled Banner, school; a flag salu Grade L, Miss L. L. Wilson, teacher. Sonz. Flag of the Free, school:march, Throuzh Georgie, school: — Memorial day story: sonz, See the Soldiers. school; Let Little Hands, school: song, There Are Many Flags, school: For Memorial Day, three children: salute to.the flag, school; song, America, school. Broad Strest School. énth grade, Miss C. A. Stevens Flowers for the Brav Short 2 int -of “Meaning of Da Abble Gallup:_song, Soldiers’ Morning Sons, The Aerican Flag. Ravmond Greg son; song, The Star Spangled Banner; reading, Gettysburg Address, school song, Nathan Hale, Harold _Tarbox song, Battle Hymn of the Republic “he Bluz and the Gray, Fred McCord; Salute the Flag, school. Bixth grade, Parker— America on; Bring ci: song, Programmes Will be Carried Out jn Flag. | Earle | Stel_ | ‘Song, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean; composition, Why We Observe the Cay. Bruce Rogers; In Memory of Our YTallen Heroes, 1: pupiis; song, Flow- crs for tha Brave; Barbara Frietchi Gertrude Kaminske; song, Land of Our Love: John Burns of Gettysburg, Grace Wight; Sheridan's _Ride, Arlington Turner; song, The Soldlers’ Morning Song; Sherman’s March to the Sea, Haricw ~ Bogue: song, Marching Through Georgia; Thé Blue and the Gray, Dorothy Gragson; song, Song for Memorial Day: Salute to the Flag; The Ship of State, Olivia Johnson; sons, America. - Grades IV 'and V, Miss Mary E O’Connell—Decoration_Day, E. Pullen; The American Flag, R. Sayles: song, We Visit the Graves, school; The Blue and the Gray, A. Norton; Fresdom, Mery Tirrell; ‘song, The Star Spangied Banner, school;. Dedication of Gettys- burg Cemetery, Elizabeth Sevin; Co- lumbia thc Gem of the Ocean, school; America, ‘school; Salue to the Flag, szitol Grades 1, 2,3, 4, Marion Beebe, Anne Curtis, teachers—Song, We Visit (he Graves, schools; Memorial Day Song, Flizabéth Smith; Memorial Day, Irene Wilson; From North -to_South, Nor- man. Rasmussen; song, Memory Day, grades 1 and 2! Bringing Flowers, Dorothy. Rasmussen; In Memory, Eliz- aheth Williams; Remembrance, grades 1 and 2: song, The Littlest Boy, six children; A Day in May, Christine For Grandpa's Sake. Agnes Kaminski; Three Cheers for Our Flag, Elsie Jacobson; Salute to Flag, schools song Columbia; Decoration Day, Mae Farrar, Gladys Sloane, Kath- rvn Pliven: May 30th, Viola Grover; T> Our Eoldters, grades 3 and 4; Song. Marching 1hrcveh Georgla, grades 1 and 4; The Grandson of a Veteran. Richard Peale; A Child Patriot, Benuie Covey; Our Flag, Charles Williams: song. Flag of Our Native Land, six children; “The Red, White and- Blue, Farrar; Memcrial Day, Esther Tur- ner: What Can_the Children Do? Cherrilla Smith, Stuart Wright, Lew:s | Covey: song, Cover Them Over, four children; Old_Glory, Lillian Brewster: The Solater Boy, Marian Bliven; All Hail. grades 1 and 2; Save the Union, Bea‘rice Rogers; For Me, For You, Josephine Holbrook; song, America, schools. Boswell Avenue School. Rooms 2 and 3, Miss H. Anderson and Miss E. G. Clune, teakbhers—Song, There Are Many Flags, room 2; Open- ing Lines, Martha Sabinski; Memory Days, three girls of room 2; song, Co- Iltmbia the Gem, rooms 2 and 3; Ma- morial_ Day, Earl Whitehead: The Flag, Joseph Jackson; song, We Love This Blessed Land, room 2; Memorial Day, Margaret Sullivan: ™~ Memorial Day Song, girls of room 3: Our Flag, four boys of room 2: We Visit the Graves, rooms 2 and 3: A Free Land and a Free Flag, Leon Allen; Song. The Passing Soldiers, room 3; Month of May, Edna Bogdanski: song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, six children and chorus; Why Unhappy, May? two girls of room 2. There Was a Time, Moorad Tufankfian; song. Our Coun- try's Heroes, room 3; Soldiers True, Florence Whitehead: song, Old Glory, room 3; To the G. A. R.. Anna Sabin- ski: Our Lincoin, Brich Johmky; song, Hail, Fairest Land, room 3; Our Lin- coln, Joseph Collins: song, Marching Through Georgia, rooms 2 and 3; Our Flag, Hadley Burnham: We'll Not Forget, John Wiedwald, Edna Hanson: song, The Star Spangled Banner, rooms 2 and 3:; The Soldiers, Fiorence Wuti- key; A Little-Girl's Word, Alma Zelz: song, Flag of Our Nation, Toom 3: A Young Patriot, Carl Bradlaw; What Little Ones.Can Do, Catherina Leahy song, My Old Kentucky Home, boys of room 3; Your Flag and My Flag. rosm 3: song, Soldiers’ Song, room 2: Save the Union, Willlam Jatkowski; song, Old Folks at Fome, girls of room 3: Let ‘Little Hands. Frances Fields; Quotation, Dorothy Shea; Salute to the Flag, rooms 2 and 3; America, rooms 2 and 3 Hobart Avenue School. Fourth and Fifth grades—Salutz to the Flag, school; song. America, school; Hats Off, school; Patriotic Se- lection3, ‘four pu song, Peace, school; song, Patriotism, sct song, Heroes, school: the teacher; The Biue and the Gray, six pupils; Hymn for Memorial Day, school, all grades; Salute to the Flag: song, Star Spanglsd Banner; addresses, Veterans George Kampf and Solon Moxley; sons, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Second and Third grades, Miss Mary Clune. teacher—Song, Ol Glory, schooi; selection from =n_ address of President McKinley, greds 3; Chi dren’s Service at Memorial Day, grade 2; song, Battle Hymn of the Republi school; The Blue and the Gray, grade 3; songs, Hail to the Flag, Star Span- gied Banner, school; O Coptain! Captain! school: Mepiorial Day Hymn; Salute to ths Flag; America. First and Second grades. Miss A. M. Griffin, teacher—Song, John Brown's Body,” school; About Memorial Miss Griffin; Bringing Flowers, school song, We Visit the Graves of Our Sol- | diers Today, school; Memory Da seven girls and seven boys: My Soldie Grandpa, Delia A. Collins; Marching With Flags, closing with Salute to the Flag; Littla Yellow Sunbeams. six Marching Through Ge A Family of Flowers. and Veg : song, America, sch Laure! Hill School. First, Second, Third, Fourt Fifth grades, Misses llie Nellie Buckley and_Minnie teachers—Reading, Lincoln's Gettye- burg Speech, Austin Avery: song, The Star Spangied Banner, school; Salute to the Flag. school; Our Colors, C Parker, John Blair, Arthur Ferguson, Raymond Branche; song, Hail. Colum- bia!"school; Our Tribute, Edith Pur- vis; Crown With. Flowers, Arnol Smith; song. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school; Chronicles of the Flag, Fannic Brown: song, America, schoo and Collins, Wheeler, ROAD TO KITEMAUG His Position. Frank W. Browning was present on Saturday afternoon at the meeting the board of selectmen of Monts and stated his reasons for seekinz a new road which will afford access to | the property along Thames which embraces Kitemaug and M: pe: meetings on this matter, meeting a large vote favoring building of this roag a By a majority of one vote. ccond | meeting rescintled the vote of the frst | meeting. Now Mr. Browning | thrown “down the gauntlet and ex- | pressed his dtermination . to contest the issue to a finish. “We want this road built,” he said, “peacably if “possible, and withouf strife. But if the road cannot be ob- tained otherwise, we are prepared to take the matter to the superior court and ascertain whether or not the road is'a punlic necessity. We claim it is. If taken to the superior court the matter will be costly for the town, also for property owners. The ‘court will appoint a special commissioner, entirely disinterested wno will decide the point. If he savs the road is a necessity, then it wil Roycz Sloane; The Best Tribute, Mac/ My | Day, | IS PUBLIC NECESSITY F. W. Browning Appears Before the Montville Selectmen and Sets Forth . The town of Montville has held two At the first has e puilt without compromise. - Now that this has been | guests 5 turned. downt by the town. we propose | P to revert to the origipal d do | Mr. and Mrs. B, all in power to push. that profect | turned to through. It will he , but will be | ang Mrs: W. A. He of estimable benefit, only io the ERESe Ly property owners, but to the town’in|. Miss Alice Buckley of New York is general. We propose to carry the road | visiting at her home on Peck’s Corner. through the town, to have a ‘mew | Allison Rogers of Washington street bridge buflt, and ‘to develop this sec- |is visiting friends in Hartford. tion a ssoon as possible.” e Previous fo attending the meeting | W. A. Canfleld returned Saturday, Saturday, Mr. Browning interviewed | after spending two weeks in Minnea; the government oficials in New Lon- | olis, where he attended a conference of don with regard to the new bridge | the. Roval lodge of the Arcanum. and was assured that thert would be £ no opposition to the bridge if the| Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltie and Mr. opening was as wide as the opening in the present trestle on the C. V. rail- road. % “We are,” said Mr. Browning, “will- ing to expend a considerable amount of money for this road. We are will- ing to join with the town to build this Toaa and to expend this money for that purpose. If the town is not willing to build it. we will expend this money in contesting the matier in the courts.” Seiated _with Mr. Browning in this matter for better access to the river and to main lines of travel are Joseph _Smith, Robert Goodfellow. Robert Ralston. K. B. Fullerton and Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, all of whom bhave extensive ~property holdings in Kitemaug and Massa- peaz. be guests over Memorial day of Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street. Mrs. L. J. Saxton has returned to her home, on Wightmamw avenue, after several weeks spent in Washington, D. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bartlett. A 'TALTV ILLE Lawrence Bjurstrom Compleies Four Years’ Service in Navy—Notes. Lawrence Bjurstrom arrived in town on Saturday from Newport. where he has been stationed for the past month on the training ship Mercedes, previ- ous to which he was coxswain on th> Kansas. Mr. Bjurstrom's four years of service expired last week and he has not yet decided whether he will re- enlist. He made the trip around the world on the Kansas and relates an interesting account of the points of interest visited. The Kansas is now at Norway. Mr. Bjurstrom has four months in which to decide whether he will continue in ths service, and this ‘time he intends to spend at his home in Taftville. He is well pleased wiln the service and in case of his re- enlistment will probably fill the posi- tion of gunner. Delegate Alofsin Reports. Delegate Herman Alofsin, who repre- sented Norwich City lodge, No. 62, at Indianapolis in the recent grand lodgc of tha O. B. A., made his report on Sunday morning at the meeting of the local lodge in Pythian hall. He went into the business of the grand lodge at considerable length, indicating the im- portant legislation and the progress the order is making. H2 was thanked for his report by vote of the lodge. The ordar has now about 70.800 members, the lodges sending 400 delegates to the convention. . . Greek Priest Left. Rev. A. Pappagaanou, who has been the priest at the Greek church on Bos- well avenue, has recently resigned and left early last week to taks a charge in Massachusetts. He had been locat- ed here about a year. It is probable that the church will secure a priest af- rectly from Greecz to succeed him, NORWICH TOWN Rev. J. H. Dennis Conducts Sheltering Arms Service—First Church Cradle Roll—Amasa ~ Rese Dead—Flying Squirrels Found. Memoriai Day Exer Memorial day exercises will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the vari- ous grades of the Wequonnoc schoois. The exercises will consist of songs and recitations and the Seventh and Eighth grades will hear addresses by Warre: Les Goss and George W. Whittlesey. Large Class Confirmed. Bishop Nilan confirmed a closs of over 300 at 10.30 o'ciock Sunday morn- ing at the Sacred Heart church. The children occupied the middle tier of seats. The bishop gave an interesting talk to the young people and was as- sisted in the = services by visiting elergy. Notes. Robert Pilling is visiting friends in Providence. Re:. J. H. Deanis of Mt Calvary church was ip charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. His text was Hold Fast. He said: We are to hold fast to the etern- al truths, We are to’ get hold of the truth as ¥t is in Christ and to learn to trust Christ. Heee in this home what a chance you have of doing Christ's work, through love for those about vou and ingyour influence, which is the | result of Vears of serving God. The song service was most enjoy able. Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken was sung as a duet by Mrs. Ada Sim- William Wohlleben was a visitor in Hartford Saturday. John Shea of |Plainfield was @ vis- itor in town Sunday. Fred Meyers is at his home on South A street for a few days. Christepher Troeger is spending the week with friends in Attleboro. ons and Walter Simons, the choir e I SO singing the chorus. Rev. Mr. Dennis| Thomas Hendrick of Yale Sheff is sang No Burdens Yonder. Miss Idella | spending a few days at his home here. Scott was at the piano Others in the choir were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Spivery, s, Esther Bartlett, Ambroze Wilson anl Benjamin Rule! The Taftville Stars were defeated by tha West Sides Saturday afterno Score 10 to 9. Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Kyle and daughter Alice spent the week end with relatives in Willimantic. Hartwell Thompson of Yale is spend- : ing a few days with, his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Front street. CRADLE ROLL Provides Pleasurable ~ Afternoon for Sixteen Children and a Number of Grown-Ups. | Saturday afternoon the annual meet- | irig of the Cradle Roll of the First Con- gregational church called togther six- teen children and a number of parents and friends. The perfect May day and the time ent out of doors made the occasion particularly émjoyable. Misses Mario Rogers and Bernice Underwood The mission for the men of the Sa- cred Heart parish was opened Sunday evening by the two Franciscan priests from Montreal. . defeated the Oc- The Taftville A. Sterry and Ropert Miss Rut. Avery 1 Potter ;rendered pleas- rg ielections on the piano, after which there were recitations by - Ruth Ec- inl eston, Eri¢ Skinner and Robert Av- ery, and a song by Florence Sterry. Then all the children gathered around and, holding four corners of a sheét, shook nto it the contents of their mite boxes, reciting “Every little mite, every little measure helps to | spread the Icight; helps to swell the treasure.” The contributions for the vear | amounted to $3.35, which will be sent to Miss Learned of New London, to be forwarded to the kindergarten in Van, Turke - local team was Lambert and Pilli for Occum, Krodel and Tetrzault. Cor mier's catch in center was the feature of the game. In the sixth inning the score stood 1 to 0 for Occum, but Tait- ville got busy and scored seven runs in the succegding three inning: MARRIED —In this city, May 27, 1911. Joha Karapanagiotas and Miss Panagiota Katsoyiane, both of this city. DIED ROSE—In Willimanti Mrs. Jane S. Rose, May widow 191 of The last feature of the afternoon Was | * poc. o the sight of the children seated at two | Burial will be in the family lot in tables, where the decorations of green | Yantic cemetery, Norwich, on the ar- and white were carried out in lilies of | rival of the 11.56 train at the Cent al | the valley, white lilaes and dogwood,| Vermont station. Relatives and while the bright napkins added bits of | friends are invited to attend { color. Biscuits, milk, wafers, cookies, | CONGDON—In New London. May’ 26, cake and strawberry ice créam were| 1911 Mary, wite of Seabury D. Cong’ | served. The pleasant afternooh was o8- 2 sed by outdoor pl CROCKER—In New Londop, May 26, clopad Y onbio iyl 1911, Abble, widow of Franklin G | = Crocker, aged 89 years Defeated Bridge District Saturday morning there was a ball game on the Battle Ground, in Preston, btween the nine of the Town street MA¥YNARD—in Groton, May 27. Gladys L., daughter of George R. and Annie L.’ Maynard. Funeral ’services will be- held at school and the Bridge district team.| reslderce of her parents this ( The score was 11 (0 5 fn favor of the | 27,2057 AL I3 2oinge ] purial own streets, o feature of the % I cille, > "5k g2me was Jo¢ Hughes' home run. T Domiahe R Thmmion, aeed 20 2 e years. Injuries Serious. Fu}ger:l i&rrvifi;fl{win QP hhehl“ln dlhe Christopher Hansen of the Scotlana | Fitchyille Baptist, chuven Aondag, road, who was injured in an accident | on Laurel Hill last week, is more seri- ously hurt than at first thought. Many bones had to be set. he has suffered | West Plain cemetery in Norwich PITCHER—In Norwich, of May 27, George 1911, W Nancy A.. widow Pitcher, aged 80 much pain, and #t will be six weeks | Funeral services held at her | before he is able to move about. late home, 87 Division street, Wed- X | nesday afiernoon at 2.30. Nest of Flying Squirrels. | HARTNETT—In Norwich, May 28, A mest of four flying asirrels was| Miss Kate Hartnett. found last weck on Charles Grant's| Funeral from the home of her sistar. wood. lot_on the Canterbury turnpike.| Mrs. Timothy Gallivan.. No. 61 | Mr. Grant says that flying squirrels| Thames sireef, Tuesday morning ai { are rare. he not having seen a nest of | 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s them since hi church at § o'clock. Dboykood. To Visit South Dakota. Miss Jenmie B. Durr of Mediterrane- | an lane left Sunday for Belle Fourche, | John H. Durr, formerly of 15 Main Street, Norwich Town. Death of Mrs. Amasa Rose. i Mrs. Amasa Rose, whose death oc- curred Saturday in Willimantic, had | many_ friends hers. At one time Mr. and Mrs. Rose lived in ¥antic, and | Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. NO MORE SORE FEET. . EZO for Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions, Corns and Callouses. ‘eet are tender, get sore sweat, smart and sting and keep you feeling miserable all the" time, go to any druggist today, lay down 25 cents—say 1 want a jar of EZO. Then rub on EZO and rub out agony. All pain will vanish like magie, and < 5 ¥ yowll have as zood a pair of feet as | Men’s King Quality anvonz on earth EZO iz a refined ointment, takes but a minute to app SHOES "Z‘d OXFORDS vet gives most delightful relief in five | See the new RUSSET Gun Metal and minutes. Get EZO and get rid of all |Patent. $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00. foot misery. Rub it on tonight—walk- | Sold only by ing wil: be a pleasure in the morning. F“A"K A. B‘LI., Mail orders filled, charges prapaid by Ezo Chemical Co.. Rochester, N. X, Telephone 104 Main Street. had charge of the games, which in-|cum A. C. on the Providence street | uded a peanut hunt, those finding | grounds Saturday afternoon with a the largest number being Florence | score of 7 to 3. The battery for the | KARAPANAGIOTAS — KATSOYIANE | and Mrs, Carl Weltie of New York wifl|. el \opyr o ¢ Fiart 5-tudTner & Marz. On parade, if only as a spectalor, you’il want clothes that will look well. | . It wili pay you to come in today and see what we can do for you in the clothes line. Our Blue Serges are unusually good values at $15., $18., $20. We have other fabrics, of course; HART SCHAFFNER & MARX They're all wool, they fit and othes. stay fit. Don’t forget that Straw Hat, and that you saw in our window just the hat you wanted. grays, browns, tans, and all prices, $12. up to $30., but your best clothes ; should be you'll The Home of Hart Sct fine cl lothes. want a affner & Marx Whalebone Corsets, for a period, beginning Today, May Twenty-ninth. phasize youthfulness in the Special Sale of Mesh Bags Finest quadlity goods marked less than cost The Plaut-Caddza Co., Jewelers and Establis! Silversmiths. hed 1872, i PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING the figure. They ars, mersover, comfortable than any other | because boned w whalebone. department any day cets. | THE.PORTEDUS & MITGHELL CO. of every kind and description, | large wardrobe to the smallest hat box size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think over and see if you canmot use one. The Sheiucket Harnzss Co., i 321 Main Street,, WM. C. BODE, Prop. PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John &_lh; 0. U Bliss. London County. New cars for immediate delivery. i a0 A FEW USED about H. P.), one Maxwell One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wagon. it (22 H. Py hand Wagons. We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new _“Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavers are delicions Cherry B e Vanilla Maple Nu Chocotate Neapolita Airawberry SIX 0'CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music orchestra, The Wauregan House PARKER-DAVEN Propri. by ra. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE *Phone your order. 10 Carter Av ‘Pies, Cake and Bread that canmot H. E. DAV Telephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St mayod e. (East Side) be excelled. 1%, Forester. Prompt service. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by -- THE W Hendqu o Liqors, and Cigars ported. Als [ Groceries and Provisions. Formerly D, 4. O Brien's at 08, Main Street, Norwsich. KENYON & PICKHO for Alew, ment WHEN $on want to Trim Betier has inred $ag columas o The s Announcement is made of the visit of Miss Watt, an expert Corsstiers from the designing rooms of Redferm Timited Fittings may be had by” cailing at the Corset department. The new Red- fern models show slight chamges from the modes of the past season and sm- lines of - | usually beautiful and lighter and mers corset, the genuine You are invited to visit our Corset this week and learn about Redfern Whalebone Cor- M. B. RING AUTD G0, | Agent for Pope Hartlord |and Overland Cars for New Trunks One Overiand Touring Car, one Rum- (little used), one Maxwell (45 A complete line of new and second- M. B, RING, Chestaut Street STERLY HOUSE -~