Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 5

we will saenfice other cuts ;t less than cost prices Shoulder Spring Lamb 10c (Not Winter Spring Lamb or Mutton Lamb Stew Pieces - e Beef for Stew (lender) 12¢ Hamburg Steak 10¢ Shoulder Steak 10¢ Shoulder Roast 10¢ Shoulder Pot Roast - 10c Ducks 28¢ Roasting Chickens - - 25¢ Young Fowl - 20¢ Two-year Roosters - 16e Roast Loin Veal 16¢ Shoulder Roast Veal - 14c Veal for Stew 10c-16¢ Try our Veal Loaf Healthy Vegetable Food . Native Beets 10¢ Cauliflower - - - - 25¢ String Beans - - - - 17c New Carrots - - - - 5¢ Asparagus - - = - - 20c Hothouse Tomatoes - ~ 25¢ Red Tomatoes - - - 10¢ Radishes - ~ - « - 4c New Turnips - - =« « 7c T Cherries Muskmelons W atermelons Blueberries Blackberries Sweet Oranges SOMERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors uad Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johm Tuckle. Pron. Tel 43-3 F. CONANT. 11 Framklln Street. Wuiisstone 8¢ and the J. F. C 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try thean ———— e e AUTOMOBILE STATIOA, B. J. Coft, ¢ Otis Street. Automobile %aa Bicycle Bepuiring. General ala- chine work Jobbing ‘Phome 3 WELL KNOWN HERE. Two of the Y:l. Graduating Class Are Benjamin S. Bacon and C. C. Elwell, Jr. In the graduating class this yvear at Y ile are two young men, Benjamin Selden Bacon, grandson of Rev. Dr. mard Woolsey Bacon, and Charles I, Jr., son of C. C. Elwell, for- f this city, who are well known Norwich friends. A New Ha- ¥8 of these two grad- Seventeen New Haven boys will aduate from the Academic depart- ment at : next Wednes: notably nong Benjamin Selden Bacor, hos, grandiather, grandfather and fathe in direct line were gradu- ates of old Eli. Mr. Bacon is the son of Professor Benjamin Bacon of the Divinity school, who received his B. A. m Yale iS81, his B. D. in 1884, and his M. A. in 1881. Bacon prepar- ed for Yale at the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, and a tthe Hopkins Gram- mar school, New Haven. member of the Freshn Of the class crew, and of the Hotchkiss club. He was interested in Dwight hall work, being a Bible group leader. After his graduation Mr. Bacon enter upon a business career. Charles Clement Elwell, Jr., is a son of Charles Clement Elwell, 2 graduate of (he University of Maine in 1878 and a civil engineer with the Conpecticut company, residing in Mt. Carmel. He pre the New Haven High schos wich Free Academy and rec nd_collo- qoy appointment. He is a Psi Upsilon man and a member of the Elihu club. He rowed on the class crew. His fu- ture occupation is undecided. N. F. A. CLASS OF 91, Twentisth Anniversary of Graduation to Be Observed Tuesday Evening. The class of 91 at the Academy s to celsbrate the twentytieth anniver- sary of its graduation with a reunion on Tuesday evening which is to be held at the Norwich club. The pro- gramme is to include a dinner at 7.30. following which thert will be a geoneral social time and renewal of old acquaintances. Atout twenty members f the class are expected to attend out f the thirty-six who graduated. The elass enjoyved a pleasant reunion ten years ago which was attendad by twenty-five. — el Fire Department Caps. The members of the fire department appeared out last week for the firs: time in their new summer caps of "hlue sk’ They are much lighter than the N"«'rx and bullt for the season. . ‘{he first swordfih is mhin‘ mar- e Saturday, Bunker Hill day. - Several pastors referred to Father's dey in their sermons Sunday. Yesterday was the second Sunday atfer Pentecost, the fest of SS. Mark and Marcellian. Delegates are being named to attend the meeting of the State Police asso- citation in Waterbury, July 6. The Boston Baking Company of Norwich has incorporated and is to start with a capital stock of $2,100. Strawberries from Preston, Led- vard and other points were 8o pletin- ful aSturday that fine ones were sell- ing at 1sc. The state dental commissioners were at the capitol Saturday giving examinations to forty applicants for registration. Local alumni have received invi- tations to the commencement exercises at Holy Cross college, Worcester, on Tuesday, the 20th. Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield oc- cupied the pulpit at the Central Bap- tist church Sunday in the absence Of, Rev. P. C. Wright. * The Otis library reading room will be open but one more Sunday after- noon until October. Miss Cash was in charge yesterday afternoon. A license to marry s issued Fri- day at the Providence city hall to John Thomas Cuddy, 28, mechanical engi- neer, l‘rm,idente, and Louise Brown, 29, Willimantie, Conn. Before Justice Smiddy Saturday morning Frank Anderson of Palmer- town was presented, charged with bur- glary. There was such slight evidence that he was discharged, The New ILondon Baptist associa- tion is to hold its ninety-fourth an- niversary with the Union Baptist church of Montville, Wednesday and Thursday, September 13 and 14. Richard Lamont, the weather critic, states ‘that it will be warmer until Tuesday and then colder. Mr. Lamont is of the opinion that we will have spotty weather through the summer. The conductors of the New Haven road have just put on their new sum mer uniforms, accompanying which they have recelved orders from which tehre is no appeal, to dress neatly at all times. Funeral services for Ozias H. How- ard, who died at the Norwich State hospital Wednesday, were held at the home of his fathes , Israel Dar- at Niantic, afternoon At the marriage of Miss Helen K. Fletcher of Middletown and Arthur J. Monroe of New York. at St. Jobn's rectory, Middletown, Saturday after- noon, Miss Margaret G. Lawton was maid of honor. The annual conference of the Pen tecostal church of the Nazarene, New ngland district, is to convene at Malden, Ma: on Wednesda. June 21, and will be attended by eastern Connecticut delegates. Of locat interest is the announce- ment that Mr. and Mrs. H. Wales Lines of 65 Pleasant street, Meriden, will welcome friends from 7.30 to 10 p. m., on-: Friday, June 23, for thel golden wedding celebration. Comfort circle of the King's Daugh- ters visited the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon, ten members pro- viding fnost enjovable music for the patients. The vice leader of the cir- cle, Mrs. J. H. Allen, was pianist. The semi-annual convention of the Connecticut Junior Zion council is to be held in New Haven, Sunday,. July 2. At the convention matters pes taining to the welfare of the juniors in all branches of Judaism, will be discussed. ear-old reet, A two- Thames child living at 79 E was run_over by a aturday night. Dr. Higgins, as called to attend the child, found no brolken bones. but the little one suffered considerable pain from bruises. Connecticut public library docu- ment, No. 2, of the series of 1911, is just out and is of particular interest to librarians and library committees, in that it contains a most carefully selected list’ of books published in 1910 which the committee recommends to libraries. Charged with breaking into Crescent beach cottages, Walter Prierie was ar- rested Friday night and taken before tice Marion R. Davis of antic, charged with burglary. The continued until Friday, June 4 oclock, the accused in the ime going to jail sials from Old Saybrook and Lyme have leased the Colonel Ledyvard of the Thames Ferry company. to replace the fer: Colonial, which was recently destroved by fire at Old Say brook. The [Ledvard will be crossing the Connecticut river between the two towns, in about two weeks. The camp of instru G. officers closed at Niantic Saturday. At 7.30 the officers assembled at head- quarters for tactical work, the selac- tion and defense positions by the rear guard being the chief subject. At 11.30 tion for C. N. a. m. they marched to Niantic rail- road station for their homes. A Winsted correspondent writes: A marriage license was issued Friday by Town Clerk Charles H. Bdssett to William H. Metzermacher of New London, a painter, and Grace Kane of Millerton, N a waitress there. It will he th ond wedding for cach, both having been divorced. A crusade has been commencea through the state by the staic police to stop the practice of running auto- mobiles through cities and boroughs with the mufflers cut out. The law prohibits the opening of mufflers with- in the limits of any city or borough. but has heen very generally violated in all parts of the state. Th, first of a series of entertain- ments was held Friday evening at the dance pavilion at Frank Smith’s mills in Canterbury. Prof. R. F. Stanton’s orchestra furnished music, and S. B. Vallette prompted. Double tea™ns and automobiles surrounded the building.’ Seven sets were on the floor, and all had a first class entertainment. The broken triangle, which was started on a journey round the worid, October 6. 191" by Columbia council, R. and of New York, has reached 4|-nn@( ticut, and has just been transferred to Derby council from New Haven. It is to be passed along to the various state councils, —_— e 2c a day is all it will cost to keep cool in the hottest weather. Drink a aquart of Williams' delicious, sparkling Root Beesy . A number of flags were displayed heunllmr!llml!t:%~ Central Baptist chu | picnic to White beach on ta’rflny Orders have been issued by the post office department, changing the name of Packerville, Windham county, to Packer. July 1, 1911, The mass which was to have been said _for Division No. 1, A, O. HJ in St. Patrick’'s church, Tnasday morn- ing, will net take place wuntil some day next week. In the superior court room here on Saturday, Judge. Greene heard mo- tions to set aside verdicts in the cases of Clara St. Germain vs. J. Peter Con- ley; and Farrell vs. Palmer; both be- ing Hartford county cases. He re- served his decision. There have been received here cards announcing the marriage of William Jardine and Miss Margaret Cherry, both of Boston, but formerly of this city, at Dorchester. Jume 15. Mr. Jardine is vice president of the Gil- christ company of Boston, his bride being his sister-in-law. In the city court -on Saturday morning the continued case against H. Schulgar was brought upgand he pleaded guilty to fornication and was fined $7 and costs amounting to $20.38, which was paid with the help of his sister. For lascivious carriage, a spec- tator, U. Veronick, -was fined $7 and costs and paid. PERSONAL Everett Washburn of Norwich was a recent guest of New London friends. Miss Jennie G. Austin is spending a few days with friends in Liberty Hill and Willimantic. William Pitcher of Norwich officiat- ed as an usher at a wedding at Gard- ner, Mass., on Saturday. Philias Casavant, Jr., Elise Bruette of Baltic spending a few Providence. and Miss ' have been days with friends in Miss Jessie A. Willey, who has been spending a week at the home of her sister in Norwich, has returned to her cottage in the Pines. Roger Williams Polk, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.” John Irish of Laurel Hill avenue, has returned to his home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. M. Burdick of West Maia street has opened her cottage at Best View and has as her guest, Mrs, J. C. Darby o( McKinley avenue. Veal J. Ryan has returned from a visit in Brewer, Me, and this week begins his season’s duties as cashier at The Griswold, Eastern Point. Mrs. Charles H. Larkin and chil- dren of Spokane, Wash. are visiting at the homes of Miss Susan C. Allen and William H. Allen on Church street. Mrs. Donald Mitchell and children, who have been at Jamaica, West T dies, and other tropical places for se eral months, have returned to their home in New London. Mrs. George F. Tinker, who has been ill for quite a while under a nurse's care, at her home on Franklin street, is now bettér and attended the W. M. I. graduating exercises with Hon. George ¥. Tinker.—New London Teie- gram. Miss Lucy primary Murphy, teacher in the department of the Niantic school, and sister, Miss Agatha Mur- ray, teachers in the Flanders school, spent the week end at their home here. They had as their guest Miss Lucy Hipelius of Niantic. FUNERAL. Hillery P. Bowen. Saturday afternoon the funeral of Hillery P. Bowen was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gager, at which there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including the emploves of the polish department of the Hopkins & Allen factory, and rel- atives from Worcester, Providence, and New York. The services were conducted by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. The bearers were Charles Burns, John Callahana, Fred- erick Smith, Wesley Caulkins, John Bromley and John Murray. Among the floral forms was a large standing wreath marked Fellow Fore- men, from the foremen of the H. & A. shop, and a large Gates Ajar from the employes of the polishing depart- ment. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. F. J. Bohanan conducted The polishers to the the committal service. the accompanied remains grave. itualist society was held on Saturday at the drawbridge. attended by about 45, some going down in 2 ’'bus whicn left Preston bridge about 9 a. m.. and others using the trolley cars to_ the Hospital station and walking from there. Boating, zames, the swings and other diversions filled out the day for all pleasantly. Basket lunches were carried. Want Miss Odgers to Return. On Friday, the West Side- school in Montville' closed with an exhibi- tion. The pupils have made excellent progress during the vear. Miss Clara Odgers of Norwich is te be congrat- ulated on her success 2s a teacher. All who are interested in the school are anxious that she should return in the fall. No Real Beauty Without CLEAN TEETH There’s nothing about you that peo- ple notice quicker than your teeth. There is no other thing you can do that will add so much to vour at- tractiveness as in keeping your teeth in good condition, and there’s no oth- er thing vou can do that takes less time, for one minute’s brushing in the morning and after each meal—five minutes, all told, each day—will keep vour teeth in perfect condition. Smith’s Liquid Dentifrice has a cleasing, antiseptic, germicidal action. The next time you need a good tooth wash, try Smith's Liquid Dentifrice and you'll thank us for the suggestion Price 25 Cents Made and sold at SHITH'S B STORE ¥ranklin Square, Norwich, The change wil be effective Looking om of the cart ‘tl o'clock of The L. & H. company, ethcm street, which is but & fo eet beyond his cart. An alarm wa.sle t in from box4, and the depart- ment was quickly on hand, so that it was possible to check the blaze with the two chemical engines, there being less than 100 gallons of water used, though it was ready, if needed. . The fire started in the back part of the storc and seemed ta have been confined to a wardrobe there, in which clothes were keut, though the wood- work and boxfronts near the front of the store were blistered and scorched by the heat. There seemed to have been a flash which sent the flamen through the entire store for a minute, after which it died down, again.. It was necessary to break iinto the front door, and the firemen found the store a very hot plaec to work in. The skylight in the reor was broken to clear the store of the smoke and heat. The damage to the building, it is stat- ed, will not be over $300, while that to kndle NORWICH DRUMMERS ¥ GOT ‘A BIG HAND ‘on Continuous Applause in New Haven. Red Roses The members of Norwich council, No. 307, United Commercial Travelers, who atfended the grand council meet: ing in New Haven, were nearly back here by late trains Saturday night, reporting a fine time. In the parade on Saturday in twhich about 1,000 men were in line, the Norwich men had hopes of winning either the prize for best appearing council or for | having largest proportion of members in line, but they were disappointed on both. largest proportion in the parade, and Hartford took the silver loving cup for having best appearing council in the line, The all-rose decorations of the Nor- wich men did not catch the eve of the judges the way the Hartford cos- | tumes did. brown t These consisted of light- long_overcoat with soft hats match. Norwich council had about men in line. One of the Norwich men got a tip that if their delegation had worn suits~ more nearly of one color they would have ranked high with the judges, but the different col- ored suits worn by the delegation der tracted from the general effect. The Register of Saturday said: The feature of the parade and thé one which won the most applause along the route was the wearing of ; the big red paper roses by the Norwich delegation, but there was but slightly less handclapping for the voung lady drummer, who marshed with the thou- sand and odd men down near the rear of the procession. The young lady wore a fetching costume of light blue, a big straw hat and white gloves, and Kept step through the entire route of the procfession. Norwich, “the Rose of New Eng- land” followed New Haven, and the applause went with them all along the route, for each man wore on his lapel a big red rose, futlly a foot in diame- ter, the touch of color being visible long before the delegation came op- posite the crowds. It was 3 pretty stunt and deserved the applause it won along the entire line of march. ODD FELLOWS’ SERVICE At St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Conducted by Rev. F. Johns Bohan- an—Many in Attendance, Sunday was Odd Fellows' Memorial day and was observed by the two lodges in thi i Uncas, No. 11, and Shetucket, as well as Hoge Rebekah” lodge, No. 21, by attending service in the morning at St. An- drew’'s Episcopal church, Greeneville. The lodge members met at Odd Fel- lows’ hall in time to take the car for Greeneville, where another large delegation joined them at the church and they were all seated in pews re- servd for thm. A special sermon ap- propriate for the day, was preached by the pastor, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan. In the musical part of the service the church choir rendered the internation- al hymn writtengin recognition of the crowing of the King of Englanéd. On Saturday the Odd Fellows dec- orated the graves of their deceased members. of which there are about 175. Each lodge has lost five mem- bers in the last year by death, but the Rebecca lodge has mot lost any. NORWICH EEVINGS SOCIETY. Reports Heard and Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the annual meeting of the trustess of the Norwich Savings society was held at the directors’ room of the society with Charles Bard presiding. The annual reports of the treasurer and the au ing committee ware presented and proved. These directors and offic, Wwere chosen: Directors, Costelio Lip- pitt. S. Alpheus Gilbert, Ansel A. Beck- with, gan. Mot Charles D. Noves, John C. John Porteous, Franklin Jerom Charles R. Butts, Nelson J. Avling: president, Charles Bard; first vice president, Arthur H. Brewer: se ond vice president, Lucius Brown third vice president, William . Palm- er: fourth vice president, Charlas I.. Hubbard; secretary and treasure Costello Lippitt: attorney. Willis A. Briscoe; auditors, Frank W. Brewster, John T. Almy, Allyn L. Brown. Common Pleas Court. The cases which were to come b fors the common pleas court London Saturdav were settled there was no session. Court will come in here this morning for the trial >f the cases of Amede Huette vs. Dieu- donne Daunais. Judgment for $1,000 for thz defend- ant has been granted by Judge Waller in the case of H. R. Schoonmaker vs. the Tracy Co., who held that the com- pany was entitled to more, but tha: was the amount sued for in a counter suit, Opposed to Sunday Law. A petition was circulated in some of the churches of the city for signa- tures of those who are opposed to en- actment by the Connecticut legislature of any law providing for sports, anter- tainments or the sale of merchandise on Sunday. The petition is directed to the senate and the house of repre- sentatives and is in charge of the Lord's Day l2ague of New England, of which Rev. W. S, MclIntire, formerly of New London, is field secretary. Hibernians Decorate Graves, Divisfon No. 1, A. O. H., decorated the graves of thirty-six deceaged mem- bers on Sunday morning, meeting a Franklin square at 9.30 and proceed- ing 0 St:Mary's cemetery by the 9.45 trolley. ‘The high mass of reguiem which ‘had been announced: for Tues- iday has been postponed because ot coming at a time in the church cal- endar when requiem masses are not held. Tt will be held at a later date, to be announced next Sunday by the rector Rev. Hugh Treanor. Seuthington.—The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. is te increase its capital stock from $2,250,000 to $2,500.000, A ———— e e s all | Bridgeport took the pyize for | of his| to the elothing is more extensive. This| you'll have as was the first fire bell alarm since the Lucas building fire, and, being in the neighborhood, called out a large crowd. Chemical engines 1 and 2 furnishel about 5 gallons of chemical, ~which quickly subdued the blaze, and the re- call was ‘sent in in about fifteen min- utes. The proprietors of adjoining stores and those of the other places of business in the Spier block, where the fire was, were in attendance, but no damage was done to their stores or shops. As to the cause of the fire, Chief Stanton stated that he was unable to say on Sunday. He ie conducting an nvestigation of the affair. When the store was closed the awning was eith- er let down or allowed to remain down, and it was the reflection on this which attracted the attention of George Driszoil. Bank Watchman Maher had come out of the Thames Loan and Trust cimpany just before it was seen, and he saw nos igns of the fire. The pa- pers in the deck of Manager Epstein were scattered about, put the desk was | focked up as found. | CHILDREN’S DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH. Programme Finely Carried Out at the Evening Service on Sunday. Children’s Day was observed at Trin- ity M. E. church Sunday, there being a special programme of songs and rec- itations in the evening, all of which were finely carried out, there being a large number in attendan Trereo ere special decorations, which were in charge of the Boy Scouts and their leader, 1. E. Elmer. < The programme was carried out as follows: Voluntary; processional, Mark! Hark! My Soul: song by, school, In Nature’: Glad Voices: invogation, Assistant Su- perintendent David A. Purvis; serip- ture reading, Supt. Costello Lippitt and school; A Little Child’s Welcome, Elizabeth Hagstfom: The Flower's Welcome, BEdith Purvis, Amy Mondou and Helen Woodworth: Rain, Rain, Go Awa Eleanor B. Cousins: Rosebud and Pansy, Florence and Inez Clifford: song by school, No. 4; solo by Glady: Newbury, chorus by small children Did You Ever See? Doroth: Rogers, Pauline Kennison and Ma Guile: Pennies, Harriet S. ewbury, Lorain . McPherson; song, Uo. 10, vested choir: What God Wants, Avery Stan ton, Merton Palmer; motion song b; primary department, The Sunbeam’ Kiss; exercise, Daisy Chains, Eleanor Cousins, Natalie McPherson,- Lucile Guile, Harriet Newbury! Wild Flow- ers, Lulu Penfield, Irene Cruthers and i Edith Palmer; song by school, No. 6; My Motto, Carl Hahn; exercise, Little Red ~Clover, Mildred Handall, Gladys Newbury; recitation, Child’s Evening Prayer, Marguerite Wolcott, song and violin accompaiment by Misses Olive Rilev and Elizabeth Lane; A Forest Lewis, Charlei Miller, Donald Robin- Milford Newbury: song No. 16, duet by vested choir, chorus by school: Gratitude, Viola Palmer, Ber- tha Hahn, Anna Hahn, Elizabeth Peck ham, song by school, No. 18; exerci! ummer Roses, Elizabeth Lane, Isabel Fenton, Winifred nton, Alice Cole- man. Blanche Porter. Marietta Boyens, Myrtle Lummis:, address b; Rev. Fréderi W. Coleman In ¥ “0ld, Mrs. Coleman’ Just before the benediction, was pronounced by Rev. F. W. man, all united in_ singing In Cross of Ch 1 Glory Rev. Frederick W. Coleman was chair- man of the general committee, the committee from the main school in- cluding Mrs. . W. Coleman, Mrs. John C. Morgan, Mrs, King, Mrs. Wil- liam Dennison. Miss Edith Fellows,and from the primory Mrs Ernest New- bury and Mrs Costello Lippitt. exer class. which Cole- .the e, OBITUARY. John Craney. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock oc- currad the death of John Craney at his home, No. 52 Otis street, as the result of stomach trouble and rheuma- tism. He had been in poor health for over six months, but since the death of his wife, Jan. 30, of this yvear, he has gradually failed. John Craney was born in tha north- ern part of Ireland, the son of Hen and Mary McGrath Craney. He ca. to this country in 1869 or 1870 and le- cated at the Falls since ‘which time he was a resident of Norwich. He had not been actively engagad for the past several year: his last employment having been as gardener. He married in Ireland Annie Fullerton. ~whose death occurrzd five months ago. The deceased served in the volunteer fire department here, but belonged o no organizations and held no public offices. He s dzvoted to his hom: being a loving husband and fathe He was a good Christian man whose friendship was prized by a large circle. being faithful to every trust, and te took an interest in assisting others. He possessed a wonderful memory and was well read on the topics of the day. His death will be learned with deep sorrow by his many friends. There are eight children survivin Miss Katherinz T., Miss Esther 2 Miss Rose, Representative John ¥ James H. and Thomas R. Crdney. Mrs. John H. Cunningham and Mrs. George P. Madden. all of this three brothers. Patrick Ireland and Thomas i and six grandchildren. William McCann. The death of William McCann oc- curred at Meriden on Saturday as the result of tuberculosis, he having been there for ;treatment for some time, The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McCann of this city. but had lived for a number of years in Colchester. place he went to Meriden. He lived here a number of years and was a laborer. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Leonzo Young and Miss McCann of this cit also a brother, Evelyn McCann of this city. He leaves and Henry in New Zzaland, WEDDING. Allyn—Gallup. At noon Saturday, at the home of Judge #nd Mrs. Russell Gallup, in Ledyard. their daughter. Miss Marion Gallup, was united in marriage with William B. Allvn, of Morasmus, in th town of Greenwich, by Rev, W. F. ‘White_ pastor of the Ledvard Congre- gational church.. Only members of the immediate families were present. The home was prettily decorated, ther> being laurel and roses in the parlor, ferns, daisies and white roses in the dining room. and red and whiie roses in the sitting room. The wedding march from Lohensrin was played by Miss Lillian Gal aunt of the hride. Everett Gallup, brother of the i was best man. and Miss Lillian Gallup, sister of tha bride. was bridesmaid. The bride was prettily zowned in a dress of blue mes- saline silk, while the bridesmaid wore white over whit= net. A lunch was served following the ceremon: The Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA from which | gone to Vermont for a few . i Tater they will visit the coast of Maine. Al pain_ will v-n)-li ik » pair of feet as anyona on urflr mo is a refined ointment, takes but a,minute to appl yet gives most delightful relief in five | minutes. Get EZO and get rid of all| foot misery. Rub it on tonight—walk- :gl'wu.ape a flgl:;mm in the m‘n": ail orders ‘charges pr. y K70 Cheraical Co,. Rochester, N. ¥. T el bride received many handsome pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn left at 2 o'clock for Boston on their wedding tnp and will -reside at Morasmus. where the groomr is a manufacturer of marine engines. Present from out of town were Miss Elizabeth Gallup of Hart- ford and Mrs. €Calvin R. Hewitt, for- merly of Hartford. DELIGHTFUL TREAT FOR COUNTY HOME CHILDREN One of the Bll‘! Tlms f Their Lives Enjoyed Saturday with Auto Ride to Ocean Beach and Return. Saturday was the greatest day in the Hves of the children at the county home that they have thus far experi- enced, The entire 82 were taken by automobiles to Ocean beach and re-. turn, leaving the home at 230, the’ autos forming a processiod led by W. Russell Baird. The use of the autos had been contriputed by the owners of them drove their own Accompanying the children weie the matron, Miss Gibson, the teaches: and attendants there, including the following, Misses Leach, Beebe and Holden, and Miss Perry, Miss Wood- mansee, Miss Krug and Miss H#l- land; while others in the party in- cluded Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs, R, W. Perkins. visitors at the home, and County Commissioners B. F. Willlams and C. D. Noy The entire ride to the beach was greatly enjoyed, the children waving the flags which had been presented by the Boston store. At the beach they spent a happy half-hour in the sand and were Served cake and ice cream, which was furnished through the con- tributions of many interested friends in the Rplurning to the city after a stay of about an hour at Ocean beach, the party went up Washington streef taround the Soldiers’ monument, and down Broadway to Main street, where each child was presented a package of popcorn by G. Everett Hall. This was a surprise treat which was heart- ily received. Both before and after the ride was the topic of conversation at the home and will long linger in the mineé> = the children. There were 27 automobiles furnished by the following: John Rogers. Will- jam H. Allen, Dr. L. B. Almy, W. R. Baird, J. Dana_ Coit, H. F. Dawle A. J. Dawley, John Eccles. C. H. Fris bie, Gardiner Greene, G. Everett Hall, Joseph H#ll, Amos C. Johnson, A. D, Lathrop, Charles Lamb, George H. Loring, Charles McNamara, Archibald Mitchell, John L., Mitchell, J. Mun: William A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, Henry G. Peck, Miss S. A. Pope, John Porteous, A. L. Potter, Mrs. A. Reid, ¢. D. White. WILL SELL LUCAS BLOCK. Insurance Claims Not to Re: Misses Lucas Have Adjusted and Decide build. The insurance on the Lucas build- ings was adjusted last week by Morgan Williaras-of this city and Fre Bliss of Hartford, the amount on the main building being $§32,000 and that on the stables $7.500. As the result of this adjustment the Misses Lucas have decided not to re- build, and the property has been placad on the market. COUNTV FIELD DAY. Wlll Be Held by Tonl Abstinence So- cities at Poquetanuck Drawbridge. At a meeting in New London oa Sunday cvening of represhentatives of the New London and Norwich total abstinence societies, Sunday, July 16, was voted the day for holding a coun- tv field day at the Poquetanuck Draw- pridge. Chairman James J. Casey of this city presided. The meeting was held in the rooms of the St. Mary’s Star of the Sea society. William H. McGuinness and Daniel McCarthy of St. Mary’s society of this city, Joseph A. Donnelly and . hey of Father Mathew society of th : were named the committee to prepare for the chowder. The athlatic committee made a.report of progress. Chairman Casey was appointed to ar- range for train service on that day, and the next time for the committ to meet was on Tuesday, July with St. Mary's society of this Those from here who attended meeting besides those alrcady m tioned were Joseph Bellefleur of ilie Father Mathew society and James Smith of St. Mary's society. city. the P ——————S | incidents in Society | R ————rr——— Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven, former resident of Norwich. is the guest of Miss Lois Perkins of War- ren street. Miss Pauline Chase has returned from Farmington, where she has been attending commencement at Miss Por- ter's school. William (. Birge . a Black Hall the past year, home in Huntington place for summer vacation student Miss Anna Chase, who has been a stndent at Miss Porter's school the past term, i her home on Broad- way for the summer, Miss Terrill of the Academy and her nephew, Donald Terri INTEREST} paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest be: first of each month for all money de- | posited on or before the 10th of the month. Amount of deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- The ihamefififil Trust Co. H NORWICH, .CCNN, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, for the Graduation Gown Have you neglected or for- gotten to secure one or more of the articles which will make the Graduation Gown complete? If you have, whether it be for adornment or comfort, we can supply ythe deficiency. Of Primary Importance is the Dainty Fan In plain and lace edz> chiffon, white, maize, sky blue and pink— Excellent values at 50c, 98c, $1.50 to $2.08 Finish the Cosiume with a CreamyPearl Necklace ome strung on silk and some on chains—from sced to medium sizas— 25¢ to $1.00 Hosiery White silk liéle Hose, ribbed, plain seamless feet— All sizes 25¢c a pal with White All Silk Hose, with full ioned feet— fash- All sizes 98c a pair Gloves White Kid Gloves, in 8, button lengths— $1.75, $2.50, saz, $3.50 12, N and 2 White Silk Gloves in 12 and 16-button lengths— 1 75¢ and $1.00 White Silk Gloves, 16 - button 1ength .esvessvececacsccsssses.. 656 Ribbons Ribbons Of all descriptions, for Graduation and Commencement Exercises. Taffeta, Satin, Messaline, Moire and Fancy Rio- bons— 19¢ to 75¢ a yard The June White Sale continues all this week. The Reid & Hughes Go. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying, HONEY at Rallion’s MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, fcalp and Face Specialis IMPROVE THE CHANCE btain smart. city stvles while you s ever-increasmg is leaving her less Norwich: get the benefit of for the Summer ! She will time for her_skill be in Norwich week of June 26th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704, JunloMWE STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Tel. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing {fresh air that is better than the ‘best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenus. e WHAT'S NEW v THE PALACE CAFE Stes in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 3 72 Franklin Streots