Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 2

What s Going On Tonight. Board of Aldermen Meet in Council R e Lodge uclnsh‘ No. 22, K. of P. n ures at MI& = the N!on WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Trunks and Suit Cases Not too soon to think of your Trunk or Suit Case for vacation time. We/ have seme that will interest you, an made to stand the baggage smasher. did Movi; Scenic is SAN JOSE COUNCIL. - Decorates, Graves of Departed Broth- ers, following Services at St. Jo- 's Church. R A little more than a quarter of a century ago. San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, was organized in this city. On Sunday the mem- bers held their exercises in memory of forty-four Jeceased members. Be- cause of the threatening weather the attendance was not as large as in for- mer years, but there were several hun dred people present at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic cemetery to honor the deceased members of the organization. _The members met in their rocoms on Center street shortly after 2 o'clock and formed in line for the march to St. Joseph’s church. The officers and members were accompanied by Wheel- er's American band, which played on th Mi Women's Traveling Trunk, cloth lined, strong fibre trimming, with ex- ira heavy brass corners, six trays for dresses size 40, $16.50. s fri thy Regular Teunk, strongly built, linen lined, with strong brass corners and v % Kodgrn - the way to the church and cemetery brass trimmings, size 32, $6.00, size 34, [ Ju% WAX 1O $6,50, size 36, $7.00. At the church several hundred gath- | Of ered. Rev. Father Baumeister, -hap- lain of the organization, officiated at the service which was held for fhe Tepose of thg Souls of deceased mem- The Tosary was recited by the st, members of the society respond- Fibre Trunk, all brass bumpers and. ere iron bands, $10.00 and $12.00. Fine Steamer Trunk, all linen lined, mi corners protected with brass corners, ing. office. ends this winter when the annual city meeting will meeting of the board of aldermen will ‘be held tonight, and it is believed that action relative to the appointment will ke taken. ceremony. has a number of aela! bridge and visited the new com pan: the unexpired term of Corporation Counsel Geosige Wales Melony, who ied recentiy. Attorney King hax been corporation counsel several times and considered the logical man for the The present city government be heid. The regular ! Former Alderman to Marry. ! Edmund Jeseph Lynch, who at one time lived in this city and represented e Third ward in the alderman. chamber, but who is now a resident of ‘Thompsonville, this stete, 18 to marry iss Mary Cetherine Cancon of Thompsonville, in that place, on Wed- nesday chure! June 14, at St Patrick’s There Wwill be a reception at Lincoln avenue after the church Former Alderman Lynch es and many who will attend in e ceremon iends Industrial Building Open. Saturday afternoon a large number Willimantic people crossed the foot- building ected by the Willimantic Industrial v for the Rossie Velvet com- . - Helmold's_orchestra furnished usic from 4 until 7 o'clock and mem- bers of the industrial company were on hand to show the people through size 32, 3730, size 34, § Afterwards the members of the or- | the Jarge and finely constructed edi- through their past srand knights, | ice The rain storm late in the after- ————— decorated the graves of priests of the | noon hindered a larze number from | parish whose bodies lie in the rectory | Visiting the mill. The building is a Suit Cas &rounds. beautiful one, nicely finished, and 111 es - In the march to the cemetery there | :""l' :d“mfd to the use to which it . : S | will be put. Dress Sult Cases, made of strong| peve {:";u:’:e h"i";.de . xa:admf:f:(‘i Tdown ? £ S e cowhide, all linen lined, size 24, $4.00,, Jacksx';n street to Main and down Main Postal Bank Opens Today. up to $7.50. to Ash street to the North Windham The Willimantic_postal bank opens » road and up that thoroughfare to the | today. Assistant Postmaster Spemcer Leatherette Suft Cases, from $5c up. | Fe2T entrance to St. Joseph's ceme- | il be the “banker,: the workings of tezs. this new department to be under hig As the members entered the ceme- | tery the band plaved a dead march and the members of the order march- | ed through the burial grounds with un- covercd heads while the several hun- dred people remained standing uncov- eped. All marched to'the cross at the west rt of the cemetery and remained fincovered while the guests drove threugh the line, which Stood at sa- lute. Then the various squads left for their respective graves. At a certain time the bugle sounded and the floral Straw Matting Suit Cases, the.most useful Suit Case for vacation time, al! leather bound, with ‘a strong steel frame, meta] clasps. all linad, $1.00 and $1.39. on mi ba Walrus Bag, 15-inch size, lined with cal? hide, $8.00. Karatol ther e Sl T wii imitation made, steel frame, ather corners, with gilt clasps, W heavy tributes were laid on the graves. Then | parsonage on Prospcct street in this | $2.50. there was the Pater Noster, Ave Maria | citv. The ceremony was performed and Gloria Patri for the repose of the | by Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the | souls of the deceased. phlets giving under which the 'bank is t6 be carried morning at Methodist church, were members of Rev. immediate supervision and care. Pam- the rules and regulations have heen widely circulated and ‘h interest is taken in the new nking system. WEDDING. Therion-Dazy. John Therion and Mary Dazy, of indham, were married Saturday the Methodist Episcopal and the witnes: 5 Mr. Flocl n's - - ‘When the decorating exercises were e - wlndowphanle over, the members assembled in front | fami The couple will reside in of the main cross at the cemetery and | Windham. (Crpot Dopdetraent there listened to a masterly address | oL Rep ) delivered by Hon. Walter E. Monegar | Billy” Foran at Home. We sell Windowphanie, the great| of Waterbury, a well known Connec- “Bil Fora W i o] - i > Billy” Foran, Wiadham high school stained glass substitute, in afl colois| ticut orator. The speaker dwelt upon | -gg for the past several years a suc and designs, 25c and 35c yard. the organization and the good it had <ful wetor is ®is Do i th done and its praspects for the future. His addpess was one of the finest heard | | i The H. C. Murray Co. Partsier Vamdois nats; il Ralph Hammond, aged 15, and Mer- | so; Agents for Lad Home Journal | rill Forbush, aged 13, gave a novel per Patterns. explanation of the reason why they | on oroke into the Chaplin schoolhouse | co early Frig&y morning and destroved a | mumber of school books. They said they had run away from their home in Rutland, Mass. and were on their way t6 Fiorida. They had walked all the ‘way to Chaplin and in doing so had lost their way several times. Seeing | ;fie schoolhouse it dawned upon them at with maps they would have no difficulty in finding their way south. This is what led them to commit the break and consequent damage. The fathers of the boys came to Wil- | ADVANGE. PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, hel no of ty Ohwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. and then marched to Wi etery and decorated the grave: for a brief, stay, resting after a cressful season as A member of the e-act playlet, “Honor Among hieves,” He has had much success the ctage and bas played with me of the best companies on the road =nd aside from that has played the best vaudeville circuits in the untry, ODD FELLOWS' MEMORIAL, | Fifty-five Graves Decorated—Sunda Afternoon Exercises. 1d memorial services Sunday after- on in the lodge rooms at the corner Main and Bank streets at 3 o'clock imantic cem of 5 TEA BALL POTS, Jmantic Saturday morning and wepi | deccased members, six graves in oul- directly to Chapiin whers they con. | Side cemeterizs being decorated in the TEA KETTLES| farred with Geand Jurer Willlam J, | morning. Three members have died Lee, and it was agreed tha’ the dam- ' during’ the past vear. Given as Advance Premiums or fer, age done should be paid by the fathers The exercises Sunday afternoon were s i ‘o 's would | in charge of Noble Grand Fred L. Checks with eur Teas, Ceffees, sta, | o0, (he Cases galnet i bore Yt | Avery and ths programme was as fol- fathers settied for $35. The boys had | IOWS: Opening ode: prayer by Rev. been locked up in this city and at the | ‘;- B. Tenney of Scotland: selection by request of the Chaplin authorities, for [ 'he Windhani nigh school; address on The T. R. Sadd Co. The Principles of the Order, whem the bovs were being held, they i , by_Rev. were released and taken into custody | L- M. Flocken: solo by Maurice Wall- 5 by the fathers. j en: remarks by B. Tenney; 768 Main Street, ' selection by the W. quartette. Windham Raised $3,000,000. The state board of equalization has Tel. 234-4 Willimantie, Ct. Stonington Defeats W. H. S. 6-3. again given the grand list of Windham | The Windham high school eball a boost of $3,000,000, The list of 1909 | team suffered defeat again at the was similarly increased. Many peopie | hands of the Stonington high sehool ° do not have any idea what this in- | nine Saturday afternoon on Windham crease means to the town. The fact | field by the score of 6-3. The game was that the state board added $3,000,000 te | 2 good one to watch, however, but as the szrand list is evidence that the |3 result the loczl school wiil finish 1 board believes Windham property is | in the race for the league pennant. placed in the list at a much lower s S figure than it ought to be in all jus- tice. Any one familiar with the grand list of the town of Windham knows < Are aTrifle Hard, in Personals. Miss Agnes O'Neill spent Saturday, Hartford. t he increase is due to the fact But Cheer Up, for Yom Can| i« the incresse is due wo the tact | 0 urnbun of Sain str Willimantic do not put in their tax | Was in Boston Saturd; Get Money by calling at the| st #nytiing Jike a fair valiation of | = Charles D. Hine of tie state hoard their pronerty. Consequently the state | of tax on the additional $3,000,000 comes | out of those who mean to be fair and square with the town in the matter of property valuation. villimantic Loan Company, = th Liquor Cases Settled. Haven spent Saturday in this city Sund: education was in town Saturda Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Patten of Yew Miss Helen Burke of Sterling spent at the home of her mother in is city Mr. and Mrs Roland H. White of Gaetana Mazzola, Michelo Mazzola, | Chureh street ha 3 o Vinzenzo_ Alfredo, Wio were arrested | visic in e S patuined {from & a week ago Sunday in a raid made | 4 g ; 15 Union Sireel. by the police on a charge of violating | ; MIS, Willam I Buckingham of T el the liquor law, were before the police | ST F00 EiEnue ppant) Saturday Lin erms strict, i i court Saturday morning. The men | ©2T 2 2 v confidential. | ot SO T Patiicic 3. Dap. | Misses Ruth Smith and Bertha Bo- ey AN plesded guiltywith Thaking m spent the week end in Hartford, a sale and with keeping liquor with &uests of Mrs. Theodore F. Downing. "R " il intent to sell the same contrary to | Thomas Ashton of Fairview street ing But of the Clothing - Businass' lav. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank |and Thomas Ashton of Temple Street Bugbee said tc the court that owing to | went to Griswoldville, Ma Satur- lechanics‘ k 't St the fact that there was a habit preva- | day noon to attend the funeral of a p L. dtore lent amons Ttalians in the state ta| reiative. ‘eep liquer and for bosses of con- B vell 'k = OUTFITTERS To ALL e e o o e o coaplogen | . Michael Driscoll. a well known Wil- in order to keep them at work, these | timantic o pall ian and former play- = m, seniha, of the gravity of their offence. Con- |08 NF LERETCRY s sequently he recommended a_ fine of | 9FUC SWTA e it waka hat= i $10 on the first count and $15 on the | J- Fred Baker of this city, who | Wilson s Dyos Bros. Music Store, or | secona. Judge Arnold accepted the | a member of the junior class of the aigpn’s Drug Store, ‘Phane. Tecommendation and imposed the fines, | Yale Jaw school, has been clected illimantie, Ct. | eCi oAt o Tt $12.78, chairman of the Yale law school board € ey for the coming year. HIRAM N. FEN Change of Busines: rick J. Twomey, manager of the 7 N, Ulrie Rivard, who has been manager | nilmantic Ccal and Lumber com- ONDERTAKER and ' mMBA ot Uipie Ricard, who hag been manager | pany, was in Providence Saturday, at- Fog % LMER. e local s r | tending che annual meeting of the ureh Willimantte, Ct. porting company for some time, ha T LM ety Telenbone Ladx Assistant | resizned to go into the insurance bus- | e A He will be connected with the office of a large insurance com- Br. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephuae. King for Corporation Counsel. 1t is rumored that William A. King, nu A. i Crane’s Papers . | ciation. COLCHESTER. Levy Taken to Norwich .Jail—Dember- Rosenstein Rummage Sal Engagement—Profitable The case of J. Levy for stealing mber of articles from the home of Rosenburg was brought before Jus- = Lucius C. Brown Friday morning. Probable cause was found and he bound over to the superior court. was unabl Sherift Wickwire took the prisoner te He to obtain a bondsman. wore Visttors ' Hambure and. East s mburg a Haddam Saturday. 3 Close of Rummage Sale. The rummage sale which has beea conductedl during the past week by the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church closed Saturday evening. The pro cezds of the sale will net the society a Bood sized sum. Daniel W. Williams of New Brita was at his home on Broadway ove Sunday. i Miss Mabel Hickox, who has been . teaching in Lebanon for the past year, is at her home on Linwood avenue for the summer vacation, school haying closed Friday _ Miss Evalyn Strong, who is teash- ing in East Hampton was the guest of her mother on South Main street over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Browning of Lebanon was a caller in town Saturday. Frank Stark of Millington was aturda Harry Tew and son of Salem were Colchester visitors wrday. Fred O. Brown anon was mn town Saturday. “DANIELSON T in of Cotton Company at East Killingly Rapidly Increasing Operations— Perry-Libby ~ Engagement — Boy Breaks Arm by Fall. Up at East Killingly the town’s now- est industry is fast developing. The Infernational Cotten Manufacturing company, incorporated in this state, and capitalized 2t $160,000, is the con- cern which is to manage this indus- trial plart, Many prominent state men are connected with this company; W. A. Guile, formerly of Providence, is the superintehdent. The company se- cured the old Ross mill, which has an abundant water power privilege. The mill is a four-story stone structure, equipped with a modern fire sprinkler system. A 100-horsepower water tur- hine ;s available for use in the mill. The old Killingly pond furnishes water for this power and the company hps the the entire water vrivileges of stream. This is an essential p: t in the manufactare of the goods which. the new concern will make. Th2 new machinery, which is especially made for the manufacture of the specialty £00ds to be made at this mill 15 nearly | all installed and will soon be in cper- {ation. Among the specialty goods ‘to { be manufactured here is cotton m: terial used in connection with smoke- Jess powder. When the mill is operat- ing under full capacity 150 hands will be employed. and 12,000 pounds of product will be made. The mill is sit- | nated on the line of the Providence & Danielson railway and thus is afford- ed excellent shipping facilities. Members of Graduating Class. Miss Helen L. Bailey, Miss Zylpha 1. Colvin and Miss Ruth Fiske are members of the state normal school graduating class _at Willimantic, where exercises . will be held next week., Perry-Libby Engagement ‘Announced. The engagement of Miss Edith L. Perry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Louis Perry of Nashua, N. H., to CIif- ford H. Libby of Groton, Mass., is announced. Mr. Perry is a former pas- tor of the Congregational church of Davville and Miss Perry is well known | 1 | | | here, where she attended the Killingl | high school as a member of the clase | of 1904, Mr. Libby is an instructor in Lawrerice academy at Groton. 125 Poles Required. The new pole line from the Plainfield nower station to Central Village, to b built by the People’s Light and Pow- | er company, has been laid out and | stakes driven for the poles. About 125 oles will be required for the line, which is to be built nearly all on pri- vate right of way. When Killingly grange meets this evening the Juvenile grange will fur- nish the programme. It will be patri- otic in part, recognizing Flag day, which is so near. Fell From Tree and Broke Arm. Marion Thatcher, son of Warren Thatcher, residing near Alexander's | lake, fell and broke his right arm near | the wrist Friday afternoon. He was | taken to Dr. Sweet in Griswold, where the fracture was reduced. He had been { sent to get the cows from the pasture and had climbed a tree in order to get a view of the whereabouts of the cows, when the limb which he was on broke, and he fell to the ground. To Attend Fort Wright School. Z. L. Darbie has received or- report at the officers’_school which will be heid at Fort Wright, beginning June 26. Lieut. Hal R. Eat- | { | | on will alsy attend the school. The school will last five davs. Orders have been received for the annual encampment of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C.. C. N. G. The com- - will go to Fort Wright for ten beginning July 20. Foresters Hold Memorial Service. Court Oak Grove, Foresters of Am- erica, held their annual memorial serv- lices Sunday afternoon, decorating the sraves of deceased mempers in the old and the new St James cemeter) Court Liberty of Wauresan. with about fifty members, took part in the exer- cises of the day. The procession. es- corted by St. James' band, left For- esters’ hall in the Keystone building at 2.30, proceeding to the old St. James' cemetery, where the ritualistic serv- ice was conducted by John Burns and Telesphore Woisard, officers of the court. and the graves decorated with | and evergreens. A large speciators wlitnessed the | houquets About to Secede. Everyone knows the history of the | printing office -towel that flapped on | the wall like a banner of tin until one | windy morning, without warning, it fell to the floor and was broken in two. The chronicle of that famous towel is the best illustration we know of to describe the state of expectation in the minds of riders upon the Maumee | Valley line. The venerable cars go flapping around the belt, gathering an | equipment of flat wheels, shaking | seats, jammed doors, rattling windew loose odds and ends of screws, nail patches and makeshifts, until ihe won i | { 4 | der is that the weayving baskets are not jarred off the rails and broken in two. At present they are like the can- vas on that old Iai the eaptain said hooker of which | it _held together be- -ause “it hadn’'t. never learned how was to break itself of the In time the habit was ever- come. So, too, will the screws, the motors, the wood and several parfs of those Valley cars secede from - their union and proclaim themselves free and independent. It can't be very long | lege of Phys | restored ~ tional Church—Court Griswold Dec: orates Graves of Deceased Members —Mrs. Kahn Owns Hamilton Prop- The Children’s day service at th= Congregational church Sunday was largely atfended. The church was tastefully decorated and the front of the platform was banked with daisies and ferns, syringas, laurel and hemlock boughs. Yellow lilies and white peo- nies were upon the small organ, and laurel, roses and an Easter lily were also in conspicuous positions. Canary birds hung about the room and in the vestibule and sang sweetly during the service. After an organ prelude by Organist F. S. leonard, the younger members of the Sunday school, led by the senior chorus choir, entered the church singing the processional, Haii, This Happy Day, the primary depart- ment sitting on the platform. Supt. F. E. Robinson announced the programme, which opened with responsive scrip- ture reading and the Lord’s praver. Then came the baptism by Rev. W. H Gane of two children, Marion Eliza- beth, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew, and Christine Neilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar- shall. Ea little one was given a geauflrul pink rosebud by Mabel Kana- an. Then followed this programme: Recitation, Little Rosebud, Mildre: Burton; song, Children’s Day, by tae school; recitation, Welcome to Chil- dren’s Day, by Clara Adams, Marion Robinson, Carol Bliss, Elizabeth Shaw. Dorothy = Paul, Bessie Beardwood, Gladys Jeffers, Tsabel Marshall, Mabel Kanahan, Ethel Thompson, Bernice Wolfe and Bessiz Thompson; Song, Voice of Gladness. by the school; reci- tation, Because He Loves Us So. by Ruth Stewart; song, Sing, Little Bird: by the junior choir; recitation. Wha God Wants, by Leslie Hrde, Carl Mel- vin and Gerald Wolfs; primary son Like the Little Blossoms: recitation, What the” Flowers Say, Sadie Thomp son; song, Sing and Be Glad, by the scheol: recitation, One Little Boy, by William Marshall; recitation, Pansy, by Shirley Jackson: song, Joyful Sing- ing, by the school: recitation, Wild Flowers, by Ruth Roode, Clara Adams and Alica Moore. Then came the presentation of Bibles to the baptized children of the church who have reached the age of seven, ording to the terms of the H. L. ade bequest. The children who re- celved them were David Ballou, Ed- ward Faust. William Fitzgerald, Wil- liam Marshall, Aifred Linderson, Rot ert Morrow and William Hogg. Th children who were graduated from the primary class were also given their diplomas. Preceding the offering Bernice Wo'fe and Robert Hogg recited Pennies, after which the offering was received by Harry Paul, Gerald Wolfe, Leslie Hyde and Carl Melvin, The senior choir sang Send Out the Sunshine of Gladness, there was a recitation. The Children’s King, by Helena Morrow, a song. Sum- mer is Here, by Mrs. E. A. Faust class, an address, Our Bovs and Girls, by the pastor. a solo, Little Birds U the Wing, by Gladys Jeffers, a reciti- tion, Deeds of Kindness, by Lin Wheeler, and the closing song, With Banners Fair, by the school. Tha floral committee of the C. E ciety, of which Mrs. George Ro is chairman, presented small pots chrysanthemums to each member the school, who marched around the room to receive them. These arz to be cared for by each one and in the fail there will be a special Sunday when they will be brought to decorate th2 church. The recitations were in charge of Mrs. A. G. Brewster. Misses Jean Bur- leson, Jennings and Marguerite Bliss. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was in charge of the music. and Mrs. George Robin- son of the decorations. She was as- sisted in arranging them by Mrs. Chauncey Roby. Miss Olive Wakefield and Andrew Burdick. Foresters’ Memorial Sunday. Nearly 100 members of Court Gris- wold, No. 101, F. of A., in charge of Chief Ranger Timothy E. Shea, turned out Sunday afternoon, and, headed the Jewett City band of 20 pieces, Jo- seph LaBonne musical director, march- ed to the Jewett City and St. Mary's cemeterizs, where the gmaves of their dead were decorated with the floral emblems of the order. Those attended by the home order were James Farrell, Patrick Farrell, Daniel Sully, Thomas Morrison, Frederick H. Partridge, James Morey, John Clarke. Those to be decorated out of town who were members of Court Griswold ara Michael O’'Meara in Dover, N. H., John Bray in Greeneville and Thomas Grady in Wauregan. Mrs. Kahn Buys Sister’s Share in Estate. Mrs. Eva Kahn received the deeds and took possession Saturday of the Henry Hamilton property on South Main streat. The house was pur- chased from Mrs. William G. Duce Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Duce were the Hamilton sisters, and the real esta was formerly the home of their fathe About the Borough. Waters of Naw York w. 1day of his brother, Sher- of Lisbon. George H. Prior has received from bA Russell a large set of souvenir views of San Diego and Coronado, Cai. Mr. Russell, who was superintendent of fhe Hanover paper mills near here, was one of the recently raised mem bers of Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. of which Mr. Prior is the Franklin G. the guest S man Water: am Johnstone purchased Satur- the Asher Read property cn Soule street, now occupied by Mrs. F. S. Brown. Mr. Johustone will occupy -w home before fall. liam Driscoll, who will be grad- vated next Junz (1912) from the Col- cians and Surgeons. 'n Baltimore, at home for the usual summer recess. But He Refuses to Be Canned. Tsn't Diaz the eanny old scout? He promises to ¢ when peace is And ] ch his hercu- lean efforts to restore it.—Philadelphia Inquirer. One Way Out. Why not put the Berlin amba sarl(vl‘— ship up at'auction if it is a question of finding a- rich man to succeed Dr. Hill . World. Can’t Put Him Out of the Game. Justice Harlan, being already “benched,” runs no risk in making a lusty kick at that decision.—Chicago Tribune. i Mrs, , followed by a gentle anoint- ling with Cuticura ointment, is generally sufficient to afford im- ‘mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itc , burning ‘and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace falls upon distracted households when these pure, sweet -and gentle smollients enter. No other treat- ment for the sk%n‘ costs so little and does so much. MYSTIC | Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday—Dis- trict Superintendent at M. E. Church —Rev. W. E. Bates Delivers Bacca- laureate Sermon. Sunday was observed as Odd Fel- lows’ day. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1 0. O. met in their rooms at ten o'clock, when Noble Grand Cooper called them to orcer and stated that this was the day the lodge was called uron to honor their dead. William McGaughey was appeinted marsnal for the day and at 10.39 o'clock marched to the Conzregational church to listen to a sermon by Rev. A. F-Earnshaw. The choir furnished extra music and J. Elmer Newbury rendered a solo. At 2 c'clock the members reas- sembled in the lodge reom and marched to FElm Grove cemetery, where the graves c¢f the departed brothers were decorated. The outlying cemeteries were decorated by the lodge committee on Satuxday afternoon. At Methodist Church. i church Be Sunday District Supt. of tie Ilorwic preached to a large and apprec audience, In the evening a Children's day concert was given under the aus- pices of the Sunday sehool. Baccalaureate Sermon Preached. At the Baptist church Sunday morm- ing the pastor, Re W. E. Bates preached, and in the evening the grad- uating class of Mystic high school met and sermon, at this’s listended to a baccalaureate Special music was rendered rvice under the direction of the chorister, Allan Rathbun. The class comprises Misses Catl Dickerson, Rachel Montg Louise Chester, Marion dred Chapman, Beatrice Herbert E. Williams. Quarterly Conference. The first quarteriy conference of the Methodist church was held on Satu day evening in the vestry of the church and was largely attended by the officials of the church. Distri Supt. Rev. J. H, Newland presided at the meeting. Reports were read from the recording secretary, superintend- ent of the Sunday sehool, president of Epworth league, clags leader and the board of trustees, all proving the worl of the church under the direction of the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, to be in a fine condition. Fishing Outing. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper enter- tained friends on Saturday aftes at a sailing party leaving Mystic one o'clock. going out on the Sound The party comprised mostly ladies, who had never had ‘the opportunity of going fishing and the afternoon was spent in that sport. The party had Junch and arrived home in the eve- ning just before the heavy shower, Catholic Interests. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Donath was christened at St. Pat- rick's Catholic _church on Sunday at noon by Rev. Father Flemming. At St. Patrick'’s church Sunday morning, W. H. O'Brien sang the of- fertory colo, Ave Maria, which gave great pleasure to the congregation. Rudolph News in Genera: Fred Ketchum is spending a few days in New York Lemuel Coburn ~ and Louis E. White of Doston spent Sunday in town. David Gallup of Ne Ira ¥ Noyes of New Haven, Billing of t 'L Britain, Harr: Roscoe Burrows of Pittsfield, Clift of Boston and Hiram Burnett of spent Sunday with their Hoxie W Lemuel families in t Raymond Holme is the guest of Mrs. N. K. H Mr. and Mrs. George N. Wilcox and daughter Gladys spent Sunday at Nar- ragansett Pler. of Yale university parents, Mr. and BREWSTERS NECK SCHOOL Closes the Yoar with Record for Pupils Perfect in Attendance. e Brewsters Nack schcol Friday for the summer vacation Annic E. Pukal was the t These perfeet in attendance for the terms were Mildred Irons, Blanche Pat- ridge and Pairidee. Bly Patridge was also perfect in attendance through the year The closing of school was celebrated by a school pienic in Pine grove. There were recitations by the pupils on a platform erected under the pines and many games were played, after which a delightful lunch was served. In the afternoon a baseball game was played hetween the girls and boys, in which the girls defeated the bovs. A few parents and friends attended, making about thirty i he pic- nic lasted until four o'ciock, everyone having an enjoyable time. Who Imagined 1t? h inclined to rotestants are tog m feol that the Romaf Catholic clergy. and particularly the hierar know nothing or care nothing aboul Protest- ant writers or speakers, But Mr. McBee. editor of The Churchman, whao has been making a tour throughout Furops and the Holy Land in connec tion with the movement for unite Christendom, reports his reception by Cardinal Metry del Val at Rome in 1: week’s issue of The Churchman. “Wh'l discussing Bishop Bonomel lett and its effoct at Edinburgh and since, he says, “I mentioned what Dr. Alex- ander Whyte had said of it and de- bed the wonderfully catholic prayer with which Dr. Whyte had opened (rhu conference. At the mention of Whyte's name. Cardinal Merry de exclaimed with intense feeling, but he's a rare man beautiful.’ This was not the on casion op which I wonderad how Christians knew of each other. How many non-Romans. or Romans, for that matter, have imagined the cardinal secretary of state reading and appre- | Moldings to i,i - Bargaihs on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. THE DRY GOODS STORS Streer, Danleizor. sept30dw <ames B Keech Mgr. Refrigerators Qil Stoves Carpets We are agents for the thrze leadiag makes of Refrigerators. They ¢ all the different sizes and unsurpaseed for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. No smoke, no smell, always ready, cooks well, bakes well. Our ptice ths lowest, CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now complete. We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Either store. NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE ;Vall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensts and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S—Any work ted at once, should be placed without dclay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Etc. ~ WALL PAPERS Are 21l in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West M. St. Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning Voicing Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music Telephone. Face Sealp Man- | remembrances of babyhood’'s days sage. Corns remeved without pa MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4. 51 Broadway. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don't worry, but P about it to make yourself veil. To | this we repeat the werds of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonder{if female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New Yorik. Advics to Mothers Have you had baby's photegraph taken ? it's an art to take haby’s phnte- graph as it should be taken. To cateh his roguish little smile, his pretty littls dimple; Such photograps become prized in years to come. Weo have had vears of experience in photegraphing children. They always look their best wnen ws take them. No troublesome posing. Spap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. the Norwich jail on the $.75 train. befocs they' letier” o oasy tUBLTE DI ciating the writings of the great LALITY s’ Engagement Party, FevaiedqeTions Th ) Scoteh Presbyterian? Or, from the Q £ 2, W any Anglicans and v JAMES HARRIES, o J¥ord nes veen receivad here of the | Real Masculine Triamph. Lhere's an S e LI = e T & 8 of A mber ot i H crith s Scotch states i 5 $ < SEEP A man will Teel more triumphant E w derful writings of this Sco : the. inferior Kind. Skilled Ssem 8Fe 201 Main Strest. Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & ARD, Hroobimes X2 Jligs, Done Rosensiein 9f | over the winning of 35 cents at poker asy QY Biman and saint Echo answers, ‘How | employed by us. Our price fell ths many? —Boston Transcript. than he would ¥ he had earned $20 legitimately.—Chicago Tribune. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarma Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Strest (83 cessors to Sessions & Kimo-sy fmbaimers and Funeral Cirectors, 60-22 North Street. o1 Overland Models ERNEST P. briISBRO, 1029 Main St,| Zetephone colnearsm. Willimantic. Cenn. | ™ A mice varrety of Fresh W{nvcr"s"{ megiam cticut equal to The tor ness nnnu. was held at the home of the bride in Brookiyn Sunday, June 1ith. Mr. ard Mrs. Barnet Dember left town Friday to_attend the party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Hebron were callers here Friday. A number of the younz people fraom town went to Moodus Friday evening to attend a whist party and secial dance in Continental hail. They had out of Coffee Troubles— Here's Hoping He'll Wi Did somebody succeed in getting the ex-president to bet that he could keep a dead silence for three weeks?—Bos- ton Globe. et R S, Not a Reliable Man. Advertising Costly, but Pays. Gov. Woodrow . Wilson docks himself a month’s salary, that being the length of his tour in the west—Birmingham Age-Herald. Change to well-made POSTUM Scailops. Oysters and Clams, at an excellent tim>. If a man contends he dpesn't care “There’s a Reason” Raci ty was a populat watchword A ball game was played on the pars ) for public opinion he is also apt to lie % back in Blaine's day. It is more so Fish: alse A Popular Watchword. now,—Troy Press. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Saturday afternoon between a picked about other things.—Atchison Globe.