Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 7

88 Main St. Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS Now and get the benefit of them for the entire season. Our assortment includes not only che best of the celebrated Henry Alfen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED inditation points to & hot PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest selections best lines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. from the Cranston & Co. WULF MME. ant An ses with a certainty an powers London. TAFTPalmist and elalrvoy- vone troubied or puzzied with own or others’ affairs, call. higher than ‘Washington St., She GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, he pubije that he has ad Y. M. Al to ammounce to his patrons and moved to 65 av, Chapman building, opposite Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 SPRAYING 77 Cedar Street of all kinds-of trees by M. E. DAVIS, Foreat Tale maysd me 363-6. Office 135 Palmer St. We Want Ten Houses to Wire for Electricity before the first of July. Drop us a line or 'phoné us for an timate. You Want Our Hot Weather Goods SCREENS SCYTHES REFRIGERATORS WATER COOLERS FRUIT JARS HAY RAKES SEWING MACHINE MOTORS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS ELECTRIC FANS LAWN MOWERS EATORN CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Nerwich, Conn. Summer School —~AT THE— Norwich Business College #or those who are interested in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. Regular fall term opens Sep- tember 5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MILL REMNANT -STORE Went Stde—179 W. Main St., 18 the enly place to save 50c on every % Goods, Silks and w goods for Spring Goofl lengths for suits, Come and sce the dollar buying Cotton Goods. and Summer. es and Waists. rEains ac MILL REMNANT STORE, = WY Wt 59, ‘| once Norwich, Wfi, June 12, 1911. The Bulletin should everywhere in the city Betore ! a m Subscribers who fail t6 recsive ic by that time will confer & favor re- porting the fact to The .Jq THE WEATHER. . Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled, with showers, Momday and probably Tues- day: moderate cast winds Monday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy this . section. Observations Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunda; aturday— Ther. Bar. 7 8 m. 64 2998 13 m. . 86 29.90 6 p. m.. . 73 2085 Highest 1, lowast 59. Sunda T a m. 70 12 m. 78 6 3 I L Highest 80, lowest 64. Compat Predictions for Saturday: moderate south winds. Saturday's weather: Overcast, with showers in the evening; wind variabie. Predictions for Sunda Partly cloudy and warmer weather; southerly hifting to ast. s weather: As predicted. Fair: Sun. Moos nnd Tidea 0 Sun, Il_High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | a. m. ip. m i p m Il 721 || 9.50 Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Children’s Day Exercises at Congrega- tional Church—Notes. Children's day exercises were held at the Congregational church at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the following programme was presented: Baptism by pastor: ergan voluntal hymn No. 197; selegtion No. 6, page 25 prayver by Mr. Ricketts; anthem by choir; recitation, Discontent, by Lillian Karkutt; 23d Psaim, primary depart- ment; recitation, Welcome to Cradle Roll, Marianne Blackledge: Our Color: John Buchanan and Charles Sear: hymn No. 194: The Dandelions, Win fred Zahn and Marguerite Suthill; Welcome to_Children’s Day, by pri mary; Ten Little Scholars, ten boys; Summer Flowers, Miss Kramer's class: All Things Beautiful, four boys; reci- tation, Growing, Etta Ringland; hymn 0. 186; recitation, How a Little Chicken Drinks, Willlam Douglas; Daisies and Buttercups, eight girl offertory, violin solo; tor; hymn No. 201; plants, The church was appropriately dec- orated for the occasion and a large congregation was present. There was no evening service. remarks by p: distribution cf FRANCIS B. M'NAMARA Appointed * Principal of Greeneville Public School ts Succeed C. H. Hobson. - _ . T ‘rancis B. McNamara, for the pas: lhrea vears principal of the public school at Walpole, N. H., has been en- gaged by the board of education to gucceed C. H. Hobson as principal cf the Greeneville public school. Mr. Mc- Namara's home i8 in-Worcester and he is a graduate of Holy Cross college and Clark university. He is 27 vears ld and has been teaching four vears. e comes highly recommended by the achool hoard at Walpole and by the facuities of Holy Cross and Clark uni- versity. Ther> were eight candidates for the position, two, Mr. McNamara and H. Miles Gordy, principal of the school at Saybrook, and ai highiy recommended, appearing before the board. The former was selected at Friday evening's meeting of the board. At Walpole Mr. McNamara has had pupils and 11 teachers. It 1s expected that the same teaching staff of 14 regular teachers and two special teachers will be retainad at the Greeneville school for next term when Mr. McNamara will take up his new duties. Rev. John E. Hatch at Third Baptist Church. Rav. John E. Hatch spoke at both the morning and evening services at the Third Baptist church on Sunday on his work among the natives of South Africa, where he has been sta- tioned as missionary for tha past ten years. He spoke most interestingiy of the habits and customs of the natives, They are quick to grasp the gospel it is put before them and the converts are a great help to th> mis- sionary in wpreading the religion. Among the places at which Rev. Mr Hatch has been stationed are Basuto- land. Pondoland and .Penduland. His headquarters is now at Gavaland. He is a_ personal friend of Rev. and M R. F. dre: True and this fact made his ad- the more interesting to his hear- Observed Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary On Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Shea of No. 10 Page street observed the fif- tieth anniversary of their marrlags, which took place in St. Mary's church, Rev. Daniel Kelly officiating. Mr. a Mrs. Shea are both natives of County Limerick, Ireland. coming to this coun- try in thair youth. For the past fifteen vears Mr. Shea has been emploved in the printing department of the United States Finishing company. previous to which time was for 39 years em- ployed in the old Chelsea paper mill Mr. and Mrs. Shea have four childrer and eleven grandchildren. The childre; are Catherine Shea of this city, Shea of New Haven, James ¢ Roanoke, N. C. and Mrs. Donovan of Page street. Mr. and Mrs Shea received the congratulations of many friends, all of whom extended best wishes for many years of contin- ued happiness and prosperity. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dougias »f Hickory street recently gave a dinner and continusd warm weather, followed by local rains in the northern districts of show the changes to twenty friends and relatives in hon- or of the £5th birthday of Mrs. Douz- las’ aunt, Mrs. Sarah Burdick Mra. Michas! Shea, who i in a New York hospital, is reported as recover- ing rapidly from a recent operation and Funeral AEER Diresta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 342-2. Prempt service day or might Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. “ . opp. Theatre. Teleobone €41-3. Churches. ‘What Rev. 8:5, the streets thereof.” state of decadence. to chear the people by giving a glori ous vision of Jerusalem restored, which as its chief joy will be streets full of boys and girls playing. Streets Are Dangerous. Changes of environment and condi- tions give us another ideal of a mod2l The streets of a modern city with heavy trucks and the more dan- gerous motor cars and troileys make eity. them unfit for plaving purposes. An cient Jerusalem .had no vehicles and sull in ancient times the ideal city was one in which it was possible for the piay of the probiems of a modern city is the same playing in her streets was safe. the idea in both cases is thae same. instinct to be gratified. One thing. Tha play instinct is a racial fact; i is universal and never changes. I in human life. set is its children. compare R\Kh it even worth. in what da, A Wise Thing. If the children, then, are the nation’s greatest asset, does it not stand to reason that money investad to put the children in the best possible condition for making good in the world iz money v This explains the ex- istence of our common schools, acad- emies, colleges and technical institu- In my judg- ment it was a very wise thing for Nor- to vote free tuition to its pupils attending It lifts up Second lowering Washington means something for the poorer people in their struggle to give their children a secondary education. well invested? tions all over- the land. wich, without a dissenting voice, the Free Academy. streat without street. It It tends to smooth down a bitter fe: ing that certainly exists in society day. Play is Necessary. The modern city: tends largely cultivate the play to instinet. Psychology shows that this instinct is imbedded in the child nature. he must play. detrifnent of society. play eat or sieep. or to perform any ural function. Russia in her political unwisdom sends whole families to the in so doing she field with Innocent children are in those mines doomed fo per- they never see the light And the pathetic thing is that the offspring of those mines are born ca- This is dangerous be- to and a child who little reservoir of storas up bitterness ill one day break out Men sometimes escape way straight to St Petersburg with a dag- No nation has any Siberian mines, and unwittingly sows a mighty dragon’s teeth. born pertual night: of day. with neither the desire nor tha pacity for play. cause the child who never learns play never laughs, never laughs has a a soul that only and venom that against society from Siberia to make their ger or a bomb. _WlutitCmandOn(httoto do Advanced by Rev. C H. Ricketts — Obmvaneeofthemymcther orwich Might, and Ought, to Do for the Children was the subject C. H. Ricketts presented in the Greeneville Congregational church Sun- day morning, taking for his text Zech. “And the streets of the city shall bz full of the boys and girls playing ‘n These words were spoken when the city was in a sad The prophet tries m the rests upon a basis that is fundamental A nation’s greatest as- Nothing else can material We are prone to hoast of our material wealth, and it is colossal, but it will be tomorrow will deperd on what the nation’s children are to- more ‘The normal child is going to play because Deprive him of this and his nature will rebel to the future The impulse to is just as imperative as It is to na:- course moral and spiritual. Making a playground out of Comstock’s pond, so- calied, 'serves a double purpose, it gives the boys and girls in a congested quarter a place to play and it gets rid of an eyesore. Why not give similar treatment to othar waste places of the city ? Playgrounds must be where the children are. Mohegan park is too far away for the little ones. Greeneville needs such places. At present they are merely tolerated where they have no claim: possibly some permanent ar- rangement might be made with th2 Shetucket company for some of its va- cant lots. Build a Swimming Pond. What are the boys of Norwich go- ing to do this summer for bathing? - | The small boy takes to the water with the facility of a duck. He likes water for everything but washing purposes. Here is the same instinct that we find in play. and the small boy is going to get both. He is now shut off from Mohegan park, and if that water is to be used for drinking purposes the pro- vision is wise, judging from some boys t | I have se2n there. The Shetucket river t | was never a safe place, especially for boys unable to swim. It is nothing but a running cesspool, anyway. It is said that a person has not been kpown to live under its waters more than five minutes, whilz the extreme limit in pure water is about eighteen minutes. Is it not feasible to use the brook that flows into the Tannery pond? Back of the old Sachem park is a shallow, san- dy meadow that icould easily be ma. a placa for swimming. A dam could be built lower down at not great ex- pense, and the whole place made ideai for swimming. It is not so far away as Mohegan. Why is not this a feasi- ble project? At First Baptist Church. The annual concert of the First Bap- tist Bible school in observance of Chi dren’s day, was held Sunday evening. The church was decorated with palm: hydrangeas, flags, and laurel. The most effective part of the decorations were three large arches made of white daisies. The large flag bearers were Lucille Howard, Clifford Oat, Robert Kenerson, Ernest Sterry, Herbert Wil- ley, Willie Evans, Otiio Chase, Marion Robertson. Gladys Meier carried a large church banner. During the processional the children sang The Children Are Singing, Miss Leora Mitchell taking the solo part. The programme follows: Recitatigne, Geraldine Oat, Harold Billings, Raymond Royce, Otho Chase, Marion Rovce, Mazie Stamm; wel- come, Willie Evans: prayer by sfaper- intendent, Edward Fowler: recitation, Miss Madeline Perkins: exercise, First Children’s Day, Russell Fowler, Mar: 1| Higgins, Leslie Peckham. Lucille Tra- cy, Marion Royce, Marion Robertson, Harold ‘Billings, Alice Leffingwell, Edith House Otho Chase, lda Leffing- well, Lloyd Rathbun, including duet by little Helen Higgins and Master Leslia Peckham; song, Junetide Voices, as- sisted by a vocal quartette, Miss Lecra Mitchell, Miss Almira Frink. I. B. Pearson and Merwin Aultman: recitation, Children’s Day in Old Ju- dea; acrostic exercise, Jesus' Friend. Misses Lucille Howard, Althea Church. Mazie Stamm, Fannie Meier, Lucille Tra: Gladys Meier. with a pretty duet by Misses Grace Mitchell and Olive Linton; solo, Miss Ruth Kener- son. The pastor, Rev, F. O..Cunningham, spoke briefly of the da. right to succeed that thus tramples The Children’s Crusade, Misses Vera on the divin2 rights of its children. 71| Stetson_Susie Evans, Olive Linton, Lu- am in sympathy ‘with that eminent | cille Tracy Alice Lefingwell and Jewish rabbi who was reading this| Roswell Br Ernest Sterry, Her- chapter to his wretched people many of | bert Willey and Clifford Oat. whose connections werz in exile. As he| The whole programme showed the saw no Jaughing boys and girls in the | careful training of Mrs. F. O. Cun- city streats, he ground his feeth. | ningham, who has had charge of the clenched his fist and exclaimed: “Come | concert, bringing it to an evening of back, come back., great God of Jaced, this modern Anak!” A Right Move. and slay 1 am glad that the Board of Trade of is taking up this matter, for Tt f ew, from tha psysiological and economic, and of our city it i a movae in the right direction. is right from every point of marked success. The collection was taken by Misses lGlad)’! Meier, Althea Church, Mazie Stamm, Olive Linton and Robert Ken- erson and Clifford Oat. Rev. Mr. Cun- ningham assisted with cornet m during the congregational singing. At Central Baptist. Children’s Day was observed by the i . . Central Baptist S v 1 wi this week. T church, for which the regular Sunday = evening service was omitted. The dec- Rev. Robert F. True, pastor of tha | oyt i Third Baptist _church, preached At | poade of the PaoELamme were e Cambridge on Sunday. Fred Bissonette has returned to his after spending several weeks witn relatives on Central home in Northfield, Vt.. avenue. TAFTVILLE T. A. C. Baseball Team Lost to Baltic —Notes and Personals. The T, A. €. feat at Satur to 9. both teams. feat of the seasom for the local bo; who have won fie games. baseball team met de- he hands of the Baltic A. (.} team on tne Providence Street grounds | - afternoon, with a score of 11 The game was loosely played by | €pariment; This was the second de- The teams hands of the young women of Deacon C. Edward Smith's class, the floral decorations being prettily done in white and green, and the gramme making the exercises full of interest for the whole school. Superintendent Shepard B. Palmer presided, and after the opening hymn, fered by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, There was a well rendered anthem by programme was conducte | Flowers Say, three girls from primary The Best Way, Stuart ry department: Mission. Reginald Ashbey; Children’s Da i creditable pro- | the scripture was read and prayer of-| the church quartette, and the following | Greeting. Arnold Smit. A Great, Hole, William Wyman: song, kinder- garten department: exercise, What the | | Wright: song, Louis Covey and prima- | 1 2 i i lined up as follows: | Iive for T i T. A'C _Pillin~ ¢ _Tombort - svi | Song 139 verses 1-3: remarks, Super- son 1h, Pilling 2b, Smith raldes ' intendent Palmer: solo, Mrs. Nelson I, Hasler cf, whie rr. - Crowell: A Litfle Sermon, Freda! B. A. C.—Charon Stephens p, | Noves: exercise, The Message of the Wood 1b, Higham 2b, Brown 2b, Roy |LioWers, Mrs.. Newton's class; The| ss, Paul If. Gray ef, Fournier rf. © { Way to Be Happy, Burchard Wright; Previous to the Taftville-Baltic game | The Lost Temper, Bmily Gallup: il the Cadets defeated the T. A. C. mec- | Miemory System, Bennie Covey: .\nng ond team. Score to 9. 111, three verses: remarks, Rev. P. R ben on. s = The collection was, as usual, for the oo o the wWilimantic | Rock Nook Chilldren's Home. -red Heart team 6 to 4. Batterie Willimantic, Sheckard and Harring-| The service at Park church on ton: Sacred H Murpht and Roy. | da, was given uyp to the chii- Saturday the Sacred Heart team came | dren, the Sunday school being given | ctorious in a game with St. Pat- | the prominencs in position and exe rochial school team on the | cises. The floral decorations of green 7 to 0. and wwhite were Four e children, Alice and John Savies, Iola their vietory over the Norwich | Blicq and Richard Norman, were bap- Town team, the Taftille grammar | tized and eleven who had attained the school team won the cits pennant. She At Park Church. age of eizht years were given Bibies. #eore wasf 101, These were Carroll Alton, Catherine = s Bliven. Freida Brosofski, Herbart Notes. Charnatski. Livins Charnetski, Max Richard Kyle was a visiter in Willi- | Dempski, Leroy Getchell, Selma Gu- mantic Sunda deahn. Charles Nelson, Louise Norton e and Philip Sayles. Rev. Dr. Howe's Thomas Hoyle is spending a few |address to the children was upon the days in New Bedford. word Ambition, his text being the = = thrae verses in three epistles in which Miss TLouisa Lambert is visiting | Paul uses the word. He spoke of the friends in Plainfield. use and abuse of this word. There is — s the sin of ambition. by which angels Albert Aberg visited frieepds in |fell and the infirmity of great minds South Coventry Sunday. lixe Alexander and Napoleon. Ther - Joseph Maguire has entered the em- ploy of the Falls company. Israel Sheppie of Norwich avenue was a visiter in Plainfield Sunday.. Allen Schofield, Louis Saturday. Peter Maynard, Napoleon Fournier and Henry Fontain went to Hartford Sunday. Mr. Font, m will remain there. Wilfred ing a_few dave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard of Provi- dence street. Phlhp Charon, who has vioyed as foreman for to ac tin company. man for Mr. Grant. Pratte and Henry Prive were visitors in Coentry Pollard of Boston is spend- been em- George G. Grant. has left the latter's employment ept a position with the J. B. Mar- Henry Phaneuf has been advanced to the position of fore- is the zood and noble ambition to con- quer the world by striving to bless and help it, of which Washington was an example. The word itself means (o iove honor. The first verse tells of the ambition to produce 2 fine personality, to make the most of oneself and to avoid the danger of being drawn with the crowd, to have an individual- ity and a responsibility of one’s own. Tt is of the first importance to separate oneself from others into a personal ra- tion with God. church _is tae ool to trafn fer service in the world. The second ambition should he to find acceptance with God. Children are always anxious to plrase someone, Their conscience will tell them if the: are pleasing God who sees and notices ev minute and naction. The third ambition is a practical and beautiful one. It is to plant the king- dom of God on new sofl. to do soma new thing. The seifish, worldly person finds nothing mew in life. but the one who catches giimpses of God/-nd the { perfect | Whaley, oic thi; tion 1o 0 Some kind snd hDTuL mhafiammflfln_w At mdm Ohuroh The Sunday school was united with the regular church service in observ- ance of Children's day at Broadway Congregational church, the members of the school marching into church and occupying the center of the church, the processional h being Stand Up, Stand Up for us. There was large attendance and the church was prettily decorated with laurel, palms and other potted greens. Following prayer by Rev. Df. Lew- eliyn Pratt, the choir gave an anthem and twé children were baptized by Rev. E. S. Worcester. The topio- for the service was Loving, Serving ani Giving, the programme being as fol- Hymn, For ths Beauty of the scripture reading in unison; hymn, Saviour, Teach Me Day by Day; recitations, Jesus, Miss Townsend's class; Choose, Miss Young's class: re- ponsive scripture reading; hymn, O Jesus 1 Have Promised; scripture reading in unison; exerciss, The Best Gift of All, primary department: hymn, Thine Are All the Gifts, O God: ser- ‘mon, John 4: 38, Rev. E. S. Worcester; prayer, Rev. E. S. Worcester: hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus. The offering was for the Rock Nook home. At Second Church. Sunday morning at the Second Con- gregational church the Sunday school united with the regular service for the Chiidren’s day exercisss. Meeting in the Sunday School room, the school marched into the church’ singing. Fol- lowing the Lord's prayer, there was _a welcome by Supt. J. D. Haviland and a finely rendered temor solo, Suffer Little Children, by Arthur H. Black- ledge. The infant department recited Little Cradles and there were six chil- dren presented for baptism by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The infant dapartment gave a song and the choir was heard in the anthem Break Forth Into Jo, which was beautifully sung. * Rev. H. J. Wyckoff preiched on anquished and Victors. his text being He That Loseth His Life for My Sake Shall Find It. The junior department . after which prayer by Rev. H. J koff and response by the choir were followed by a hymn and benedic- tion. The church was attractively dee- orated with flowers, and there werc many in attendance. The offerins was for the Rock Nook hom OFFICERS NOMINATED. Meeting of Lodge Oscar Visited by State President, Mrs. Matilda Swen- Lodge Oscar, No. 30, Order of Vasa, at itz meeting on Friday evening in Foresters’ hall had a visit from _the state president of the order, Mrs. Ma- tilda Swenson of Meriden, who saw the lodge officers do initiation work on one candidate in fine form. President N. T. Jenson was in charge of the meeting, welcoming the visiting state president. who responded in a_brief speech, in which she expressed her pleasure at the progress shown by Lodge Oscar. The first nomination of officers for the next term of six months was made For president, John F. ce president, Charies Han- son; recording secretarv. Valentine Pearson: assistant recording secre- tary, Gus Schelin; financial secretary, Emil Anghahl; treasurer, Andrew Swanberg: pianist, Miss Ethel Chris- tianson. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. REV. A. P. BLINN Attends M.ehng of Directors Regard- ing Lake Pleasant Inn. . A. P. Blinn was at Lake Pleas- _near Greenfield, Mass.. on Satur- y, the Spiritualist camp ground, at- tending a meeting of the directors, when plans for furnishing the new hotel were to be considered. This new hotel, called the Lake Pleasant Inn, has been erected to replace the one de- stroved by fire four years ago, and will be ready for occupancy this sea- son. The Inn has 25 sleeping rooms, besides parlor, smoking room. office and large dining rooms seating 100. Meals will be furnished cottagers as wejl as the guests at the Inn, a new feature which it is expected will add to the attractiveness of camp life for many of the cottagers. NORWICH TOWN Archdeacon Brown at Sheltering Arms —Services of Children’s Day at First Church—Frank Tufts Gets Stolen Articles But No Money. There was evening prayer and a helpful address by Rev. J. Eldred Brown Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. - He took for his text, The Word was made flesh and Gweil among us. He said in part: It i the story of the manger, the shep- nerds, the lilies, which comes close to the heart amd oraws inen to the lov- ing Father. The vision of God's greztness is ever with us, but show us His suffering and self-denial and we say, Jesus, lover of my soul, L me to Thy bosom fly. We know we are on the side of the victorious forces of the world: in tne sign of Bethle- hem, of the star, we shall conquer. The hyvmns for the cay and Nunc Dimittis were sung by the choir. Jesus, My ‘Saviour, Look on Me, was sweetl sung bv Miss Phoebe McNeeley an Mrs. Clarence Ranger, while Miss Ma- bel S Clarke gave in fine voice Peace |1 Leave With You. Miss Caroline H. Thempson. accompanisi. Others who assisted In singing were Miss Edna Owens and Miss Ruth Beebe. Children’s Day Exercises. The beautiful June morning made a setting for Children’s day at the First Congregational church. Many came early to see the children pass- ing up the aisle, two by two. all in white. the tiniest leading, singing in perfect harmony the processionai. When the Days Are Long. In the re- frain, Praise Him Evermore. singing as they filled the pulpit platform and stood back of the banks of ferns and daisies. The bright faces, the clear, sweet notes of the duei, the chorus songs full of melody, the child voices, now sweet and low—now fuil and joy- ous—alil will make this Sunday a hay- Py memory to parents, teachers and friends: and all are grateful that one Sunday of the year belonss to the children. Dyring the service the rite of bar tism was adminisiercd to Bespie Man- ning Whaley and luther Everett children of Mr. and Mrs. lip Whaley, and to Reginald Dwight ery ,infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Avery. The following orogramme was car- ried out: Processional. When the D: Are Long; song, Fill the Days h Sunshine recitations, In the Holy Land, eight primaries; These Fragrant Blessoms Rare, four girls; duet. Summer Carols, Bernice Under- wood and Edna Smith; song, O Little Birds, ten children; hymn, Hear Us, school: For Captain Jesus, Philip Lu- ther. \rthnr Avery and Sidney Aver: Jesus awd the Children, four prima Keep Me, Maud Eiler and Hazel Paimer; , 1iosannas, Margaret Ewing, Glidys Beebe and Esther Heath: song, Sow Them Now, chorus: Scripture exercise, primaries;: God's Hand. Elizabeth Luther, Lucille Miner and Ruth Stott; song, Sunbeam's Kiss, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 3 .’*&. for Weary, Fu& wfl M in fl!l. shape over #bh’. o matter how sore or painful, on EZO and misery will vanish. EZO i8 a ref oint: t and is so easy to use; just rub it your poor, ailing feet, t's all No fussing around an hour getting ready. Be sure get EZO, substitules won't do. /0 _never fails to extract the sore- ness from corns, bunions and callouses —sgenerous jar for 25 cents at drug- gists everywhere. Mail orders filled charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Ce., Rochester, N. Y. smaller children; song, Listen What the Angels Say, chorus; address by pastor, Lessons from Flowers; song, Praise Ye the Lord, chorus; benedic- tion, * Stolen Articles Returned. Frank Tufts of Otrobando avenue, v'ho met losses through a hold-up on his way home from Portland, Oregon, received last week from Houston, Tex- as, everything missing, his watth, kevs and a Masonic emblem—except the money in his purse. Briefs and Personals. Miss Emily Garde of Washington street has been spending a week with cousins in New London. Mrs,. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was the giest Thursday of Mrs. N. G. Gray at her home on Vergason avenue. Mrs. Merrill Cooke of Providence spent the week end with Mrs. Georze ‘Wightman at her home on Bliss place. Mrs, Lucy Chapmar has returned to Fast Lyme after visiting Mrs. Willlan. McConnel at her home on Bliss place. Errol Wilcox, a student in the State coliege in Kingston, R. I, was at his home on the Scotland road over Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new home at 9 Scotland road. Dr. and Mrs. G. Gray and Florence Benneit attended the Chil- dren’s day exercises at the Congrega- tional church in Ledyard Sunda Mrs, James H. Olcutt returned Sat- urday to West Thames strect after ten cays’ visit with Miss Harriet L. Car- penter at her home on the Green. Mr. and Mr: family of West James Filburn and Town street were New London Friday where they a tended the funeral of Mr. Filburn nephew, John T. O'Neil, BORN. CLAPP—In Willimantic, June 9. 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Clapp of Pleasant street. WILLCOX—In Jewett City, June 10, i, a daughter, Dorothy Deila . cox,'to Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. W cox: GIED. MKBAG—In East Norwich, June §. 1911, Euphemia, wife of the lats Robert McKeag, aged §7 vears Funeral service at her late residence, 581 Main street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit Sowers KING—In New London, June 1911, James N. King, aged 68 vears. ARCHER—In Middietown, Conn.. Junc 8. 1911, Annie G., daughter of Edwin and Ann Archer, aged 56 vears. DEVINE—In this citv, June 9, sudden- ly, Patrick Devine, No. 78 High street. e Funeral from his late home, No. 78 High street. this (Monday) morning at 9.15. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- rick’s church at 10 o'clock. RICHTER—Tn_this June 10, 1911, Frederick Richter, in {he 8ath vear of his age. £ Funeral rervices at his late residence, 179 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday afternoon, June 14. at 2 o'clock Worcester and Woonsocket papers please copy. CASBY—In this city, June 10, Nara Casey. Funeral from her late home, No. 12 Sachem street, this (Monday) morr ing at 2.15. Requiem mass at St. F rick’s churehn at 9 o'clock. Tn Uncasville, TOOKER — Mary widow of William Tooker, in her.70th vea Funeral services will be held at her late home Tuesday, June 13, at 2 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles in Russia Calf, Velvet and White Canvas. See these specials at $3.50. Sold only by FRANK A. EILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. We _serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new 113 d ’ G £4 1 Lid Ladies’ Grill The following French flavors are delicious: Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Cherry Bisque Maple Nut Neapolitan SIX 0’CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan Hous: PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Proprietors. THERE > no advertsing medium § i Connscticus enual to Tne for pusiess r-ulw lumhg Special Sales In Progress Today! A Special Sale of Women’s Dresses. ever made by any store he $3.00 Dresses at $1. 59 $4.50 Dresses at $2.29 $5.00 Dresses at $2.45 $7.50 Dresses at $3 45 Be sure and visit our Second Fleer today and see these remarkable values in White and Colored Dresse Our Annual Sale of Toiiet Goods It will continue today and all thi week The most comprehensive offer- ing of Toilet Requirements ever made £l it does complete lines of all the in this store or this city, smbra best known Toilet Articles. Our June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear A Sale of Hats and Flowers At 25 Cents A Sale of Art Good A Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear A Sale of Women's Hand Bags at Ys to 15 Less Than Regu'ar Prices A Sale of Black Velvet Rib- bons in all widths A Sale of Samples of Wom en’s Fabric Gloves THE PORTEGUS & MITCHELL CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon s In charge of Dr L during his last McGrory Building, Geer's praetice illmess. Neorwich, Conn. CHIROPODY, FACTAL MASSAGE. SCALP TREATYMENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. taken for Hair W KATHERINE LANZ, Room 22, Shaonon Bullding, Jesa Norwich, Cona. SHIRTS 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. d. C. MACPHERSCN, 291 Main Street ~ Orders k. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main B LANG Dry Cleaner and Byer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Emyyhu WHEN you wafc 10 pus yeur busi- mess pefore the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of Fhe Bulistis-