Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 7

W for~ Today. For New &fmfi "air Monday and Tl;e;dn light to moderate west ‘winds. ¢ Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly overcast Weather, with loal Tains and slowly rising temperatures. Observati in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin ;‘:&m; show the changes rature and th> barometric changes Saturddy and Sunday Saturday— LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people o not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look bafore buying at no cost to vou Our prices that 1ead—uuo, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, WULF The o) i) Norwich Business College will be OPEN ALL SUM- MER for those who are interested in a PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING and who wish to enter at any time. Write, "Phone or Call. E. CANFIELD, Highest 80, lowest 52. Sunday— Hent 32, Towest 52. 3 Comparisons. H-e'cud)ons for Saturday: Unsettled Weather; moderate variable wi Saturday’s weather: Fair; variable winds. . Pradictions for Sunday weather, with local winds. B Sunday’s weather: - Clear; warmer; variable winds. Norwich, Conn. Threatening rains; variable slightly Suo. d_Tides h It Wnl'er i . |l a. m. Moon I Moon Rises. || a. m. " Morn. " Sun Il Rises. | Sets. 0 0.17 0.40 1.06 1.35 212 2.58 8ix hours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flcod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Graduation Exercises Held Mary’s Church—Rev. J. J. Smith Pre- sents Diplomas—Other items. The graduation exercises of St Mary’'s school were held at St. Mary’'s church Sunday evening, and there was a large attendance of friends and rel atives of the graduates, who, 27 in number, entered the edifice at 7 o'clock, taking seats in the middle aisle. The boys, dressed in black, were each ac- companied by a boat bearer dressed in white and carrying a miniature boat containing the diploma. The girls were dressed in white, and were likewise ac- companied by boat bearers. Rev. Pat- ormic, LL.D., professor of sacred history at the Ctholic universi- ty ‘of Washington, D. C., officiated at the solemn vesper service. with Rev. William H. Kennedy, principal of St. Mary’s school, as deacon, and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh as sub-deacon. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary's, and Rev. James J. Smith, for mer pastor of St. Mary's, now pastor of St. Francis' parish at Fair Haven. Following the Magnificat of the vesper service, the school sang a hymn conse- crating the class to the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ, this being the month of the Sacred Heart devotions. The diplomas were presented by Rev. Fath- er Smith, who came from Fair Haven to take part in the exercises. As each graduate’s name was read he entered the sanctuary, actompanied by the boat beanss, who: banded. e diploma to Father Smith; in turn present- ed it to the successtul candidate, with his blessing. The valuedictorian of the- class. which s ‘the- largest which ever graduated from “St.-Mary's, was Willinm- Benediot- Shea,-and- the-saulta- torian was Miss Anna May Foley. The sermon for the occasion was. delivered b . Edward M. Hayes of Jewett €ity, whe ok of his text “Suffer lit- tle children to come.ueto me, and for- Bid thenr riot, for of such'is the king- dom of heave Father Hayes has an enviable reputation as an orator, and has”had a wide experience with children, “having been principal of the Cathedral school at Hartford for ten years previous to coming to Jewett City. His theme held the closest at- tention of the children and of the large audience throughout the sermon. He dwelt upon the advantages and bene- fits derived from the Catholic educa- tion, and spoke of how much would be expected of thesé children on atcount of the excellent training which they have received. - The musical programme, in charge of the organist, Miss Lena C. Bon- dreau, was appropriate to the day. The instructors of the school deserve cred- it for the training of the children for the occasion and for the excellent pro- gramme prepared. The class motto is Not for Self, But for AlL FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Looby. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Michael Looby was held from her late home, No. 105 Hick Rev. William H. Kenned; officiated at the services at St. Mary's church, and solos were rendered by ‘Mrs. Ma L. Sliney. Miss Lena Bou- dreau presiding at the organ. There was a large attendance, including rela- tives and friends from Providence, New London and other places. The floral tributes were numberous and w. Principal. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Mai is tle only place to save G0c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suit d waists. Come and see the SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, W agons, Doll Carridges, Go-Carts, Garden Sets. * Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY'S, Franklin Square WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- ¢luding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang-, ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main St. Refrigerators 0il Stoves - Carpets We arfe agents for the three leading makes of Refrigerators. They come in all the different sizes and unsurpassed Telephone. of value. beautiful. The bearers were James, Francis J. and John Looby, Sr., John BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. Looby, Jr. Maurice Looby and John Lyons. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cem- etery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Edward J. Plunkett. No smoke, no smell, cooks well, bakss well. always ready, Our price ths lowest. Mrs. Looby died on Thursday. after CARPETS. an fllness of two vears. Her maiden o atedt ob Ot 4 name was MaryHardedy and she was O k of Carpets is now: complete.| ;1 oq by Rev. Daniel Killey in St We can furnish you with any kind of | Mary's church on December 23, 1839, Carpet made. Either store. NORWICH ‘or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., to Mr. Looby, who died in Roanble. Va., June 28, 1906, at the age of 72 years. He was employed in this city for many years, and went to Virginia to work for the Lock com- pany. Mrs. Leoby cars old. She leaves a son, Michael Looby of Allentown. and_two daughters, Miss Julia Looby of Norwich and Mrs. William J. Harrigan of New london. She was a kind, loving wife and moth- er, and made many friends by her helpfyl walys. Her death is deeply mourned by the community. and the members of the afflicted fomily have the heartfelt svmpathy of all. Third Day at Church. There was a large attendance at the Children’s Day exercises held in the Third _Baptist church Sunday even- Children’s Baptist Sheffield Graduate Scholarships Award ing. The church was attractively deec- orated with an abundant use of roses, laurel, lilies and ferns. The programme, which wvas well carried out, was as fol- lows: Drgan voluntary, Mrs. John L song, Step by Step, chorus; 23d Psalm. chorus; prayer by pastor, Rev. Robert F.frue; song, Praise Ye 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Dellvers Everywhere. . H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 126-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. JOSEFH BRADFORD, Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telepbone 283 r no acvertising medium tn &m Col:n’z-llcnt ecu:- to The Bulr Funeral AGER Diregtor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bylletin Bidg. Telephone $43-2. - Prompt Sefvice day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-3. Bapt church c e, He will vi: e regif - { land. it i Gmt Lakes before returning t Local Norwich of the socialist party held a meeting full of interest for i.s members on Sunday ternoon in their rooms in the Stead building in which_ the feature was a debate be- tween the Norwich and Mystic locals, in which the judges’ decision was given to Mystic. George H. Moles was chairman of the meeting. 5 The subject for debate was Resolved, That the socialist party should own its prass, with Mystic taking the affirma- tive, having challenged the Norwich local to debate the question. William Inderelst and Frank E. Shaffer were the Mystic speakers, opposing Fred Holdsworth and William Kellas of Norwich, who took the negativs side of the debate. Ten minutes were al. lowed for each speaker with chance for rebuttal later. . Mr. Inderelst opened for thz affirma- tive, followed by Mr. Holdsworth for the negative; then Mr. Shaffer for the affirmative and Mr. Kellas for ihe negativ Mr. Indereist and M. Holdsworth spoke in rabuttal. For the affirmative the arguments were put forward that the press was the greatest weapon the party could have and should be owned by the par- ty, since it could then patter have con- trol of what was to be printed than in a privately owned press printing so- cialistic news. Such ownership was in line with the socialist argument for public ownership of public utilities and means of production. It would put much money into the party treasury, vrhe.rel- the prh‘tdy owned socialist papers now are constantly calling for contributions to help them out. The negative argument was made ong the line that socialism was oniy’ é the propaganda stage and it was too soon to expect to have a party- controlled pape! Thz necessity for pleasing the socialist readers, thereby making a financial success of the pa- per, was reason emough now for in- suring that the privately owned so- cialist paper, would print what the people wantad. One speaker alleged that the labor organizations had ex- perience with party-owned press aad that the locals could get nothing iitu ich criticised higher officials, sin .party leaders called complaints se- ditious and consigned them to the waste basket. He instanced the experi- ence of the sacialist labor press in ..ew York, ‘where party-owned asd privately-owned papers got into a fight which set tha cause back ten years, and the debater argued that the con- trol of a party press would be too much of a temptation to the party leaders. Others spoke from the floor and a vote of the house showed that it was in tavor of a party-owned press, 9 to 1. The three judges gave their decision in favor of the afflarmative, but in such a way as to indicate that it was their individual opinion rather than on the merits of the debate. A news- paper decision would have given! the debate to the Norwich men. NORWICH BOY WON HONORS AT YALE DELEGATE BENOIT RETURNS .FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION Mad Fine Trip to Milwaukee, Where Heptasophs Were Lavishly Enter- tained. to R. B. and S. W. Case. Many of the honors and _prizes awarded in the Yale Sheffield Science school to members of the senior clase, announced tonight, were won by stu. dents from this state. Those receiv- ing three-year honors included Samuel W. Case of Norwich. The recipients of the Sheffield grad- uate scholarships include R. B. Case and S. W. Case of Norwich! The Rogers scholarship in the unl- versity is given to J. F. Cobey, New and the Penfield prize in min- is awarded to Philip R. Glea- son, South Norwalk. The prize for excellence in all stud- ies in the freshman year is given to George V. Caesar of Tacoma. Wash. Past Archon John B. Benoit, who was the representative from Norwich conclave to the supreme conclave meeting of the Heptasophs at Milwau- kee, reached home here Sunday after- noon, having been on the way since o'clock Friday evening, when the Heplasuphl special left Milwaukee. They were traveling all the time on the return trip, except for a four- hour stop-over at Niagara Falls. eDelegate Benoit reported a delight- ful trip, full of delightful experiences all along the way and likewise in the city of Milwaukee. which gave tieem a roval welcome. The business done at the supreme conclave showed the Heptasophs in a generally prosperous condition all over the country. HOLY CROSS PROFESSOR Celebrates High Mass and Preaches at St. Patrick’s Church on Sunday. the Lord, chorus; Just One by One, Grace Kern: Because He Loved Us So, Helen Ladkin; tle Raindrops, Alice Conrad; song, Over This Won- derful Land, chorus; Do You Know The Blessed son, Beautiful Roses, Misses Gladys Mathews, Gladys Smear, Florence Lasd: A Little Church-Goer, Bertha Ellis; duet, Each in His Own Small Way. iss Lillian Austin, Mrs. Eugene Cass; This. is Why, Rowley Baumann; _recitation, Mildred Cass; song, On the King's Highway, County Home girls; Two Ways of Giving. Robert Peckham; song, God is Love, chorus: A Happy Secret, Miss Gladyvs Mathews: Happ violets, Florence Ladd; song, The Song the River Sings, chorus; remarks by pastor; song, Soldiers of the King. Mr. The high mass at St Patricks church Sunday was_celebrated by the Rev. James 1. Moakiey, S.J., who also delivered the sermon from the gospel for the Sunday, Luke xiv:16-24, the parable of the great supper. On the feast of the solemnity of Corpus Christi. this feast symbolizes the banquet which Christ prepared for His followers for their spiritual nour- ishment and sustenance; and the preacher eloquently and convincingly set forth man’'s obligation to manifest gratitude for and appreciation of the boundless love which inspired such wondrous gift. The sermon was given point by anecdote of a convert missionary, ‘Englishman of noble family, and Mrs. Calvin Miner Observe Wedding Anniversary. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. ( vin Miner of No. 57 ElevantL street ob- an an who ac- served their 34th wedding anniversary | COmPlished marvelous work and met wtih a reception to friends and neigh- Bl o Gie R S bors who gathered to congratulate|C08st, and whose inspiration in a DTS M B ered e SonSratlale| his irials was the thought that he was ever under the eye of the M3lg- them their bast wishes. Piano se‘le"- pries tions by the son, Frank Miner, wi much enioysd, an were the ‘violla solos B e iotesel Hhe s Rav P by Frank Benson. Refreshments were | "0 HOSEES 208 00T i served and the occasion was onz of R SO UL o R er o o erick F. Sullivan. There was no ves- Mr. and Mrs. Miner were married in | Pers Sunday afternoon. Greeneville on June 17, 1877, by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, then pastor of the Third Baptist church and now of Mys- tic. Mr. and Mrs. Miner woare the sec- ond couple married by Rev. Mrs. Mirer is a native of lowa, her maiden name being Ida M. Coombs, and Mr. Miner is a native of Greene- ville, where he has always mades his home. Mr. Miner is emploved in the makeup department of the TUnited States Finishing company, where he has been a faithful and valuzd employe for 40 yea Mr. and Mrs. Miner have made a host of friends during their long residence in Greeneville, and ail extend to them best wishes for con- tinuad happiness and prosperi Go to Cranston, R. I, Today. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Talcott of ‘Williams street recently gave a fare- well dinner in honor of Mr. and Mr William J. Walpole. A few intima friends thus took occasion to express to them regret over their departure from the city today to reside in Crans- ton, R. I, where Mr. Walpole has ot tained a good position. During the residence in this ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Walpole have madée many waxm friend here who will greatly miss them, TAFTVILLE Sacred Heart School Graduation Fri- day Morning—Notes. Double Crystal Wedding. June 17, 1896, was the wedding day of Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. True ang of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, and on Safurday last they had planned 1o quietly obsérve the 15th anniversary of the day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Truz, where, however, they were sur- prised by about 30 members of the Third Baptist church, of which Rev. Mr. True is pastor, and the evening was passed in a pleasant social way. Various games were enjoved and solos were renderd by Rev. Mr. True aid piano selections by Oliver Buddington. Deacon Barnes presented to Mrs. True and to Mrs. Mulkin each a cut giass dish and a bouquet of roses from the The graduates of the Sacred Heart parochial school will receive their di- at the services to be held in red Heart church at 7 o'clock Friday morning. The high mass will be celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who will also deliver the sermon. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, I. M. U. At next Friday evenings meeting of Loyal Hugh H, Osgood lodge, I. O. O. M. U, the annual election of offi- cers will take place. James Moss, sec- 0. 0. F, Ladies' society of the church. Re-yTetary for the past eleven vears, and freshments were served and the occa- | Treasurer Joseph Waring will con- sion was much enjoyved by all. Mr, ard | tinue in office. Noble Grand Alex Mrs. Mulkin - and Rev. received the hearty their guests, Morrison has been nominated for re- election, and Thomas Watts "has been notinated for vice grand. and Mrs. True congratulations of with many expressions of good will and best wishes for the fu- The installation of offic will take ture. place at the first meeting of July. Notes. Temperance Society Enjoyed Social. Mrs. George W. Rudd "~ and Mrs.| The members of St. Veronica's so- David A. Baggs of Westerly spent| cietv. and friends enjoyed a pleasant social, in _their- rooms on Providence Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Miner | of Eleventh . street Friday evening. Buck and wing dancing by Oscar Deshais and Hormi- das D'Avignon proved entertaining, ‘and their vocal selections were a Ret. William H. Kennedy leaves fo- day for Keyser Island. South Norwalk where he will enter the annual retreat for the assistant pastors of the diocese which opens this evening. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice returned from his retreat pleasant feature. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed, mu- 8i being. furnished by the society’s orchestra. The occasion was a pleas- on Saturday. ant one for ail. Tha sacred heart devotions continue “n"‘;:‘?{;' f;l"::};: SR iy < church at the 7.30 a. m. 5 @ service throughout the week. and &t| (. e G 30 in the evening on Tuesday and | poleries MoSheffery was a visitor in Friday. The coming Friday, being the ] Feast of the Sacred Heart, there Will| piyara Kyie spent Sunday with be special fitting services. friends in Canterbur .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- Kirker and| Michael Curran spending a Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kirker "and | few days rooklyn, N. Y. son Ralph of Riverpoint. R. L, and g o koo 5 Mrs. Ralph of Washington were Peter Rocheville of Pequot visited the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richar&| friends in town Saturday and Sun- Seed of Eleventh street, on.Sunday, | day. making the trip by auto. Tonet ol Matthew Exley leaves this week for Watch Hill where he has secured a position. The F. M. . A. soclety baseball team defeated the Jewett City Pirates on the Cranberry with a score of 12 to 3. “The pitching of Combies who al- lowed ths visitors only two the fielding of Bill Connd with the home run of Harrington, con- tributed largely towards the resull of The graduating class of the We- quonnoc school will enjoy Groton this afternoon, going launch, by the game. The Greeneville boys lost A novena to the Sacred Heart is in to the Pirates at Jewett City racently | progaess at the Sacred Heart church, and the tie will be played off at Jewett | beginning last Wednesday and con- City. Lineups: F. M. T. A. S.: Har- | tinuing until Friday. cington cf. Downing 2b, Flynn ¢, Brown rf. Bellefleur 1f, Sylvia 3b, Sobeieski ss.| T. Lepine and family of South B Combies p, Connors 1b. Pirates: Lib- trty 1b, Leclaire rf, Cyr If. Biak2 p and cf, Raney ss, Peppen 2b, Pezzo 3b. Jodoin cf and p, Greent c. Ump Doe Gadie. street and C. St. George”and family of Providence street are moving to St. Emelie, (Canada, The T. A. C. baseball team was de- a trip to’] Wlflu Germain left snnday for North Stoningtor, where he has se- cured a position with the Armerican velvet company. Mr. Germain Has been the fast left fielder for the Taft- ville team this season and will play the same. position with the Stoning- ton team. Albert Normandin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Normandin, is at the Backus hospital, where he was taken ¥riday, suffering from inflammation of the spine. A large delegation from the Taftville A. C. of which Albert is a member, visited hirr at the hos- pital Sunday 5 Rev. Arthur O'Keefs has returned from the annual reireat conducted by Rev. Father Brett, S.J., at Keyser is- land, South Norwalk. - Rev. Philip Massicotte leaves today (Monday) to attend the retreat of the assistant pastors of the diocese, which opens at Keyser island this' evening. NORWICH TOWN . Rev. D. B. MacLare at Sheltering Arms —Methodist Church Observes Chil- dren’s Day—Mrs. Albie Hale Resigns Office of President. Rev. D. B. MacLane and his choir were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon.. The text *of the address “And he that sent me js with . He said: What a different look life has from th2 knowledge that G ,J is with us, giving up His own son to help us live our life! Many have borne poverty. grief, loneli- ness with won d strength. If we rest with Him and s: “He that sent ma is The music of the afternoon was par- ticularly enjoyable. The anthem The Fear of the Lord was given by tn? choir, Miss Edith Thompson rendered the soprano solo Jesus the Very Thought of Thee, and the solo Stand- ing One Day on the Saeshore was by James Jackson. An impromptu recital sisting of violin and vocal solos. h piano accompaniment by Miss Nellie Howie, closing with America, was much appreciated by the house- hold. Other members of the choir were Miss Louise Helm, Miss Mary Marlm, Miss Robina Dunlop and John Brierly. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Dawley have returned from their wedding trip and ars residing on Tanner street. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Observes Children’s Day With Attrac- tive Order of Service. The children occupied the front seats at the First Methodist Episcopal churen Sunday. There were many little ones prasent. Daisies, ferns, quantities of laurel and roses were all about the church, brought by the children. The merning programme was as foi- lows: Processional; song, Brightly the Sunbeams Are Gilowing Today: Wel- come song: cradle roll exercise; duet Let the Little Ones Come. Misses Ma:- tha Brown and Florence Thacher; song. [ Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old: sermon to the children: closing song, Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us. Two children were baptized—Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, and Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaster K. Snow. The special service for Children's was held in the evening and con- sisted of the following numbers: Song, Our Bright Summer Day; Welcome, Abram Aspinall; What Can We Bring for Children’s Day? three children: How W= Martha Ousley: song, All is B nd Cheerful Round Us: What C tle Gemble: exercise by t Not Tomorrow But Now b Ada Ringlan recitatio Millard Manning: I Will and T Won't, Stanton Brown; duet, Help Me tosDare, Misses Floren¢> Thacher and Martha Brown; What the Roses Think. Clifton Bing- ham: bird exercise, eight boys: song. Keep the Birdsongs Ringing: The Temperance Brigade, Florence Thach- er; song. Jesus Sess: Clover Blossoms, Percy Miner: Be Brave, Milton Rog- ers: Education Brigade. Martha Brown: song, We Are for Education; drill, fourteen girls: Reward of Gi ing. Hazel Miller: The College Army., Myrtle McCord; song, Word of the Lord. President Resians. The Church Improvement society of the First Congregational church was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. L. J. Saxton at her home on Wight- man avenue. About twenty werz pres- ent. Cake and ice cream were served The president of the society, Mrs. Albie Hale, resigned, being unable to con- tinue longer in office. The resignation was accepted with much regret and with ex: ions of appreciation for the faithfulness with which she has served the society. A committee was appointed to choose the next presi- dent. Bungalow at Gardner Lake. David Kinney and Edgar Winchester have nearly completed the bungaiow which they have been building for Dr J. J. Donohue at Gardner La Telephone men ware at work Satur- day morning cutting and setting 27 telephone poles between James D. Mc Carthy’s on the Scotland road anc Christopher Hansen's on Plain Hill. Deer and Fawns in Corrfield. Two large dezr with two fawns wer seen in a cornfleld at 6 o'clock Salur ning on J. I McCarthy's place nd road. day mc . Wood and My of Meriden isiting at the home of Mr brother, F. G. Luffey, of ¥ Clellan avenue. Benedicts Defeat Bachelors. The married men and single men o Porter's shop plaved a game of ba! on the green Saturday afternoon.sth score being 11 to 9 in faver of t | marrizd men. Batteries: For the wi: ning team, Wheeler and Ryan; for t losers, Shank and Tague. News from All Points. Mrs. Annie Carroll moved Saturc: from Sturtevant street to Yantic. Miss Florence Winchester has 1 cantly secured employment in Norwic Miss® Daisy .Coon of Westerly been visiting Mrs. F. G. Prothero Vergason avenue. Albert Thorp spent Saturday wi his mother, Mrs. George Thorp. ¢ Sturtevant street he Mrs. Edgar Winchester and dausi ter, Miss Florence Winchester, spent day recently at Gardner Lake. Mrs. John Hubbard and Miss Ag: Thorp of Sturtevant street were friznds in Danielson over -Sunday. Miss Ethel Wohlfarth of Niantic been visiting Mrs. William Parkin at er home on Huntington avenue. O Mrs. Thurston B. Barber Corner was the guest Satu cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Groton, of Pec day of I Henry Tyler, Harry Winchester has purchased motorcycle and goes back and forth hair as long as the 1 germs steal from the hair root the ;o.od that nature intends the hair to ve. That's all there is to this “hair scare” that takesup . columns - in the news- papers and ‘magazines. Lat me say it again: kil the .germ: and yout hair worries will cease. Go to Tne Lee & Os- Important Sales Carried Over To Today Continned Today! good Co. to- day, get a . The Sals. of Me Sample Night 50 cent bottle Shirts and of _ PARIS-\ 4 TAN SAGE, 50c Night Shirts at 29 use it to- $1.00 Night Shirts at 49c glght and the nu}h sie tne d;ur_ $1.00 Pajamas at 69¢c isappear, noticz e lustre that be- gins to show in the hair and wonders $150 Pajamas at 96c of wonders that itching of the scalp has vanished, i Use PARISIAN SAGE as. the direc- tions read, it is guaranteed to destroy dandruff germs, stop falling hair and C"“flnned Today! itching scalp, or money back. g e It grows hair, puis a fascinating lus- | 1he Sale of Men's Neglig tre into faded hair and is the most | —the well known “Eagle’ about half prices. M $1.00 Shirts at 69c $1.50 Shirts at 95c Shirts brand, at delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world. Sold Ly The Lee & Os- Z00d Co. and drugsists everywhere. 7 frequently from Willimantic - to his pokin ST home here. Miss Margaret Connell spent Continuned Today! week: end with her sistor, Mrs. Jamcs 2 § D. McCarthy, at her me on the| The Special Sale of Women's wear— Scotland road. Miss Olive Dean of Cambridge, Mass.. was the guest for a dav or two la week of Miss J. G. Bonney at he on Huntington lane. Kimonas, Corsets and Wash Dresses. Women's Lawn Kimonas 12sc Women'’s 75¢ Corsets 49¢ Women's $3.00 Dresses $1.59 Women’s $4.50 Dresses $2.29 Women's $5.00 Dresses $2.45 Women's $7.50 Dresses $3.45 Mrs, Robert Thaver and three chil- dran of Bozrahville are with Mrs. Thayer's parents on Otrobando avenue tay, Continued Today! Our Annual June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear with complete as sortments of— for a few weeks' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ti son Charles of Clark's bean spending a few d: wi sister, Miss Bertha Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs..C rles Witschekowiski returned Saturday to their hom= in Corset Covers Drawers Utica. N. Y. after.a fortnight's visit Gowns Chemise with their parents on the Otrobando. Short Skirts Lovig —— Combination Garments MARR!ED BARRETT —HILPON—In New London —— June 16, 1931, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, John_ D. Barrett of Chilmark, Mass., and Sarah F. Hilpon of Bos- fon Continued Today! sty Bie ",'u',,‘;"‘“““" L AR | SALE OF COTTAGE FURNISHINGS, Lafavette Butts of San Louis Obispo. = Cal.. and Miss Sarah Maude Burlin- | In this Sale we offer at an average Zame of Danielson, reduction of 20 per cent. about every- COFFEY—MORSE—1In Moosup. Junc | thing needed in Cottage Furmi 3. 1911, Thomas C v Miss Eva Morse |7 Thomas Coffey and Miss BV | 4 Household Needs. ALLYN—GALLUP—In Ledyard, June |Sheetings Rugs 17, 1911, by Rev. W. F. White, Miss | Sheets Linoleum Marion Gallup of Ledyard and| piow Cases M cknes 'harles B. Allyn of Greenwich. Binsikets Cntats DIED Window Shades TOBIN—TIn this city, June 16, Catherine Draperies Tobin. Hammocks Funeral from her late home, % High street, this (Mon v Table Linens Window Sc¢réens at 8 o'clock. Mass of re T Stove co Crea ‘reezers Patrick’s church at 9 o Ol1.Stove IcgiCream XTow China Ware M'CANN—In Meriden, June William McCann, formerly of Norwich. Kitchenware of all kinds. CRANEY—In this city, June 18, 1911, > ; John Craney. STk Take advantage of this Sale of Cot- Funeral from his late home, No. 52 tage Furnishings and Home Needs Today, Otis street, Tuesday morning at £.20. Requiam mass at St. Patrick’s chu at 9 o'clock HEBARD—In Oak Park, T, June 5, 1911, E. Congdon. widow of Fl George S. Hebard. formerly of Nor- H H wich, Conn. T e o Y Paimist_and clalrvey- I T one troubled or puzsied with Entere st. 9th, 1910, or others' a James N. Walker, Hanover, » a certainty human powers. 68 Washington St., New London. Conn. nn. “He giveth His beloved sleep.’” CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Special for Graduation —_————————————m DON'T THINK OF BUYING A WATCH until you have priced them here. - Elgin Waltham, Howard, Spring_ il field, Hamilton. in f3 ny sell them all, and we sell them 3 for than special sale prices s at other stores or any catalogae you have consulted. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING jun16FM Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. ‘Wm, Smith Allen. KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest styles in Russet and Black Shoes and Oxfords at $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. EILL, Telephoze. 104 Main Strest. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Gee (!\nnrg his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn, practice We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavors are delicious: Cherry Bisque Maple Nut Neapolitan CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING. Orders taken for Hair Work. KATHERINE LANZ, Room 22, Shannon Building, jesd Norwich, Cons, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. — SUITS PRESSED 50¢ SELE 'T YOUR Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Graduat SN Glfl S I)ellvered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is a:knowledged to Ye tha best on the market — HA Y'S PEERLESS. A telephone . will recelve promp: aftentlom, D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin 8t. A e Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Ghannon Building Annex, Resm A. Telephone 52&% Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry SIX 0°CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan Hous2 PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. from the issortment SHAT L CRA iSTON’S A fine variety at right prices.