Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 5

Spceliurniled Preserve Pineapples Cauliflower and Peppers Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ Braduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St.* SUITS PRESSED 50c¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, L. auring MeGrory Building. Geer's practice last illness. Norwich, Conn. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H. Bliss, FALLS scHoOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. gramme Finely Carried Out and a Large Number Attended. On Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 | oclock the closing exorcises of the | Fails school were held in the scnior room, having the largest attendance parents and friends in several years, | and a programme that excelled that of any recent year was given. The room was nicely decorated with towers and the national colors. Them otto of the class this year wis Labor Conquers All, and the class colors lavender and &old. Am. the specially attractive num- bers were a difficult doll drill by girls of Miss Hayes' th room, a pleasing dialogue by seven children from Miss McKeag's room, a dialogue by the sen- fors of Principal Dodd's room, and a recitation by Blanche Porter, The Lady | of Chalot. The following was the programme carried out: Song, Out on the Deep, school; Lin- coln's First Inaugural Address, Ar- thur Broadhurst, Big_ and Little Things, Hattie Spivery; Two Differant Views. Richard Fanning: song, The Morning Glory, primary room: dii- ue, Arithmetic, Evon = Broadhurs: thryn Sullivan: piano_solo, Sil Spray. Mary Holland: The Poplar Tree. ‘Samuel Alofsin: The VHlare Gosaip. Hazel Fleteher; song, T Harobell. senior room. third roon: Daffodils, Jennie Zezulka: doll dri irls of ‘second room: Baby's Logi ‘atharin> Malady: song. The Drur bors of second roem: dialogue, Run ning OF to Be a Cowboy, children « third room: The lady 'of ~Shalot Blanche Porter: song, The Morning Song. children of primary room: He- ng _Thomas Spivery: dialogue Blert tle Mald. seniar pplls: sonz When Mother Was o 1.t tle Girl, Savaida Brown: song. Robin's Iourney, sccond room: plaro s Dancing on the Porch, Gavin «onno niation of Aiplomas -y Commit- teaman Joseph P. Conmor. song, The ¥fppy Farmer school e class of 1911 comprised Arthur @odfrey Rromdhurst * Jonm . Drineo Willlam Teslie Fletcher, Jr. 7abeth MeBurney. Planche Morear ter. Willlam Laslie Fletcher. Jr., and Blanehe Morgan Porter were given certificates and may enter the Acade- my without taking the entrance ex- aminations. OHIO MAN BEATEN, TARIED AND PEPPERED Villagers Ob.«:ud to His Association with a Woman. Wooster, O, June 21. Michael Heil- 28 vears old, was beaten, tarred peppered tonight by masked men in the villaze of 'Frail, Holmes coun- as found writhing in a high- y. having walked ten miles after the assault He s in a_eritical condition from fnterpal injeries at the home ‘of his mother, near Fredericksbury, Wasne eounty, Theliman sxid Do was attucked ba- ause he associated wilh w woman, Hie body is # mass of biisters from fthe wr and pepper and he may lose his sight Miss Ira Johnson, who the jast year at Putham, bas returned to the home of her ps Mr, and Mes. T. Henry Johnson. in Old Mystic, summer vacution.” has taught June 22 is the fest of St. Paulinus. # Wednesday was as cool and delight- ful as an early September. day. A force of 80 servants arrived on Tuesday at the Griswold at Eastern int ¢ There is some talk of having the school children start an anti-fiy cru- sade, as is being done in Worcester: The Stafford Press states that Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford wili go into camp at Crystal lake the last of the Not in years has the telephone com- pany in western Connecticut been l:nubled so continually with lightning storm. The schools of the Central district close this afternoon. The graduating exercises will be held Friday evening at Slater Memorial, New London has awarded $20,000 of 3 1-2 per cent. bonds, due Dec. 1, 1931, to a Boston house at 92,57, about a 4.04 per cent. basis. A finding was filed with the clerk of the superior court on Wednesdiy by Judge Greene in the case of Ben- i vs. Delaware Insurance Co. The next comvention of the and Navy or Homor Legion will held in "Hartford, Wedanesday Thursday, September 20 and 21. Army be and Principal James E. Murphy of Palm- er Memorial school intends to launch his new boat this week and start in her for his home in Dover, N, H. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Board of Trade on Mon- day it was decided to hold né regular meeting of the board until Septzmber. ‘Wednesday was the longest day in the vear, at least it is called So, but from June 18 to June 13, inclusive, each dayv is 15 hours and 17 minutes in length. The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec- ond Waterford Baptist church gave a strawberry festival Wednesday from 4.30 to 7.30 p. m. on the church lawn at Quaker Hill. A drink in need is a_ drink indeed— Clysmic, Water is always in need.— adv. Railroad Commissioner T. B. Ford on Wednesday announced the appoint- ment of Loren E. Daboll of New Lon- don as a member of the state board of civil engineers, succeeding Charles E. Chandler of Norwich. Miss Elsie E. Pratt of the graduat- ing class of Palmer Memorial school, Montville, has made a record for per- fect attendance, having been present every day for four years and neither tardy nor dismissed during the period. Bdward L. Burnap brought to the front on Wednesday a perfect cactus dahlia bioom of the King of Siam type. These are not usually due on June 21. To get them two months later is re- garded with satisfaction by the fan- clers. Mrs. Catherine E. Harris of New London has receiyed news of the death of her brother, Christopher B. Hard- ing, on June 19, at Belvidere, 1Il. Be- sides his sisier he leaves his wife and son. He was born in Lyme, but moved west about 25 years ago. Insurance Commissioner Mansfleld, who takes office states that he is going to re present force in the commi office when he takes possess: chearful information will put Burton July 1, in theé an end to the rumors that a revolution was coming. The nineteenth annual convention of the General Eastern Young People’s Society of Loyal Workers connected with the Advent Christian church is to be held in Waterbury beginning Tues- day evening, June 37, and closing with a consecration meeting Thursday, June 29, It will please local admirers of Dr. W. J. Grenfell to know that at noon today, by command of King George, Gov. 'Raiph Champneys Williams of Newfoundland will lay the corner- | stone of the new Fishermen's insti- | tute at St. John's, towards which local | people have contributed. The forthcoming McCrum-Howell _company months ¢nded March 31 will show earnings of approximately 11 per cent. on the $3,500,000 common stock. This Is after the deduction of 7 per cent. dividends on a similar amount of pre- statement of the for the 11 ferred stock—Commercial Record. In the necrology read at Brown university ‘Tuesday appeared the names of the Rev. Mr. Stoddard, born in Eastford, Conn., September 29, 1836, died in Chicopee Falls, Mass., Decem- | ber 31, 1910; Frank Avery Coates, died | in Mystic, Septemvoer 11, 1910, and Charles Thomas Eaton, died in Ston- .ington August 5, 1910. The school for instruction of offi- cers at the naval station will again | resume June 26, Major Shaw and the | dozen other officers who were station- ed at that point up to a few weeks ago, had heen ordered to return by the end of the week. A number of ma- rines, probably apout 50, will also be ordered 1o the station. At the rocent meeting of the re- gents of the 4% D. A. R. chapters of Connecticut at Windsor, 4 resolution was passed endorsing the Mary Silli- man chapter of Bridgeport in their petition to the directors of the trolley svstem that some change be made in the height of the steps mow In use in many of the trolley cars in Connecti- Commencing W the dnescay le school the mem- Mont commit- tee, with Superyisor Cariton E, Wheel- er, will go over the school bufldings throughout the town and ascertain (g what extent repairs and renewals must be made during the vacation period. The members of the board are Cha W. Comstock, John C. Fellows Juhn Doyle. Over 200 attended the golden wed- ding of the Rev. and Mrs. Storrs O. Seymour at Litchfisld, Tuesday. Rev Dr. Seymour went from Trinity Epis cofal church, Norwich, to St. Michael in Liichfield, in 1879, Dr. and Mrs. Seymour were married in Hastings, Y.. June 20, 1361. Thev have one sor, Edward W., born in Pawtucket, R. I, in 1874, The New Haven Palladium of Wed- nesday said: A large gradvating class of St. Francis parochial school was adéressed last evening by Rev. Will- jam A. Keefe, pastor of the Catholic church in Voluntown. Rev. Father fe during his address told the graduates of some of the things they will meet in the future and how to conquer them. In several places elms are being pro- tected from bestles this vear by spreading about the foot of the tree thick mat of soft hay, about a foot wide. The mature beetles are begin- ning this month to come down the trunk te deposit their eggs beneath the grass mat, which it is planned to leave undisturbed until July. when grams and batching worms will be burna® Austin Lamb vi health. Maj. Hadlai at their the summer. :an and family a W at thr nm to:- umdnm at the Yale co t exercists in New Haven on Y. Mrs Anna Gullup of Laurel Hill ave- nue is e !llt ", M Luey Gl“\lp%fi‘ t S 5 Judge Lucius Brown has been in Providence attending a meoting of the trustees of Brown university. Miss Margaret Kelley of Norwich, who has been visiting' Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Groton, has returned home. Miss Cora L. Davidson, teacher in the State Normal Training school at Willimantic, is spanding a few dayvs at the Valley Spring dairy here. Mrs. N. Eugene Smith attended the graduation exercises of the Willimantic Normal school Wednesday, Mr. Smith's sister being a member of the graduat- ing class. Mrs. Cyde J. Hogan and daughter Eleanor have returned to their home in Jordan after a week's visit to Mrs. Hcgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryden of Elliotts. Miss Mary McGrath of Worcester is visiting in Norwich in the home of s Molly Murphy. Miss Murphy and Miss McGrath were, classmates ia Trinity college, Washington, Mrs. Nancy Peckham and daughter, Miss Anne Peckham, of Thames ter- race, have returned from visjting rela- tives in Boston and attending the Wel- lesley college commencement festivi- ties. where they were guests of Mrs. Peckham’'s grandniece, Miss Mildred Tucker. WEDDINGS. Hill—Eastland. An ideal June day on Wednesday smiled upon the nuptials of John Wa- terman Hill and Miss Irene Emily Eastland, which were celebrated-at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastland of Fitchville, in the presence of about Seventy-five rel- atives and close friends of the bride and groom. The floral decorations of the house made an attractive setting for the prstty wedding. Promptly upon the stroke of four the bridal’ party entered the parlor, the bride and groom being preceded by the best man and the maid of honor, William Alfred Pitcher and Miss May Eveline Eastland, a sister of the bride. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was plaved by Miss Ruth E. Eastland, a younger sister of the bride, and the ceremony was performed under a large floral umbrella by Rev. Asher H. Wil- cox. the double ring service being used. The bride was becomingly gowned in white silk tissue with silk ap- pilque trimmings. She wore the gift of the groom, a pearl necklace, and carried bride’s roses. The maid of honor wore Nile green silk mull and carried pink roses. The bride’s gift to the maid of hon- or was a pearl brooch, and the groom’s gift to the best man a scarfpin. The ceremony was followed by a reception, at which congratulations an® g00d wishes were extended, and this was followed by the wedding supper. Late in the afternoon the newly mar- ried couple left for a wedding_tour, which will include Boston and Pro dence. The bride’s traveling suit was of blue serge, with black picture hat. TUpon returning fom their wedding tour they are to reside in a newly furnis ed home at No. 336 Central avenue. Both voung people have a host of friends locally, the bride having been a. resident of Fitchville all her life, and the groom being one of the best known young men in Greeneville, where he has made his home since boyvhood with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene of > 263 Prospect street. He is_employed as machinist at the J. B. Martin com velvet mill. Many beautiful wedding gifts were received, includ- ing linen, cut glass, china, silver and furniture. Among the out of town guests were friends and relatives from New Lon- don, Willimantic, New York and Nor- wich, the last named attending in au- tomobiles and accompanying the bride and groom to the railroad station in this city to give them a lively send-off. Copeland-Miner. Miss Helen Augus Miner, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Miner of Waterford, and William Everett Cope- land of New London were married on Mr. Board- The house was dec- laurel, potted plants and The bride wore a white own, with lace 100 vears old. Her veil was caught up with orange blos- soms and she carried a bouquet of roses and maidenhair fern. Little Genevieve Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Fitch, was flower After a wedding supper. Mr. Copeland. departed for a wedd to New York and Washington. will reside in Waterford. Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Potter this city were pr?ssni Tuesday at Waterford, Rev man officiating. orated with They of Central Vermonk Changes. Numerous changes on the Central Vermont road,. effective next week, have been announced. The northbound trains leave here next week at 5.12 n. m. instead of 5.15, at 8.10 a. m. instead of 825, at 1010 4. m. instead of 9 17 p. m. instead of 3.13, and 3 . m. instead of 5 the first train is at 9.3 the mext at and these in_the aftern (no change), 6.48 instead of 5.40 instead of &. Headache Constipation Headaches Indigestion Headaches Sick Headaches Bilious Headaches Southboun m i headaches, if you want relief and want the cause of the headache SMITH'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. will do it. re- moved, Smith's Little Liver Pills will clear up the head, stop the pain, quiet the nerves, allowing you to do your work without suffering and without any il effect from the medicine. The formula ed by good authorities. is highly recommend- ‘Try them. Sold Only SMITH'S T STORE Franklin Square, Norwich. THEws *s no advertising medium In Papiern Connectiout equal'to The Bui- im for business results. At ng_tour | About 155 bankers are there. To- day after the bu s meeting they | g0 on the hotel launches, The Griswold _and Belleview, to Fishers | sland. . There they will inspect the government reservation, returning to | their homes this afterncon and even- ir |8t m Griming of Danbury is pr ident of the association, which is com- posed of the officers of the discount banks of the state.s Friday the Army and Navy club of Connecticut will pe at The Griswold | for its annual meeting and banguet. The speakers wiil be Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale university and | Warl W. Gardner, collector of Pro | dence |~ Saturday the Connec savings | bank officials meet at hotel: The senson bt be faitly on for two or but the bookings are h e time from now on | and pro season i assured Manager d a com- | | vetent _fore are: Chief clerk. | M. A. Rea . HL. V. Dalton ou suffer from any one of these | 15 A big bonfire blazing on_the Academy campus, where. Charles Croker has dealt out the hot shot all season, Roman candles shooting.and = colured fire burning, firecrackers popping and star-sticks suptiering, schoof vells re- sounding and a rusty Key-trombone adding its asthmatic voice to the gen- eral din, were features of the celebras | tion on the Academy campus Wednes- | day evening in honor of the baseball | team winning the Interscholastic league championship. Footpall honors in plenty have come to the red and- white in'the past few years, but base- ball has been at a low ebb ever since the 1905 nine won the state champion- | ship. Hence the fervor of the jubila- tion Wednesday evening, marking the first baseball championship coming this way since 1905. ‘Over 1,000 There. Something over ‘a thousand people, including students and their friends, with a horde of the inevitable small bay, participated in the demonstration, which began about 8 o'clock, “avhen Benfamin Bruce, as master of cere- | monies, with his prominent assistants, Lowell Stark, Franklyn Lord. Russell Kinney, Manager Russell Smith of the | baseball team, and Assistant Manager Woodruff Sullivan touched off the bon- fire which was built up in the pitcher's box. Sinc the celebration was some. thing of a hold-over from last Satu day night, pending the decision on the | Rrotested zame at Bulkeley, the enthu- siasm was not as rampant as if the celebrating hosts had come fresh from the field of battle, but it blazed up in spots through the evening ,and gained fresh impetus in the hunt for mem- : ‘bers of the team,. who wese to - be boosted onto a box to make speecehs. Thlev were chiefly neticeahle by their absence. Cheering and Speeches. Bruce and Sullivan with megaphones led in cheers fo rdifferent members of the team, and Kinney flhh the trom- bone led a march arounc the field in | which a number of the girl students participated. Franklyn Lord, who caught this season, and Business Man- agar Smith were tossed to the shoul- ersd of the crowd to express a word or two of greeting, and then a big packing case was pushed up near the fir( for a rostrum for the speakers who were to come. suggested to Coach Aultman was open the exercises and tell how it felt to produce a pennant winning team just as he is about to leave for a course of study in Oxford, England. The popular coach -was reported to be lingering somewhere in the outskirts of the crowd. The scouts made a rush towards the Manual training building, ‘but-returned with the report that the coach’s well known sprinting powers had taken him in safety around a cor- ner of the building. Principal Tirrell was located in the crowd, and oblig- ingly accepted Bruce'’s invitation to mountt the improvised rostrum. Rouaint’Wfidup ofthe SclmolYearin Obnfvoe of] Wmmng ‘the Bneba.ll Penmnt—?lcmy of None and { from the ~ Principal Tirrell. - The cheering trbled in volume as he was led forward into the firelight and smilingly addressed the crowd, say- ing that he was glad to offer con- gratulations to the successful team, and one thing he liked about them was the spimt they hdd shown in constant- 1y improving through the season. .The first game had been a defeat, but | had seemed to do them good, and tl\ey shcwed the right spirit by coming up for a_better fight after the first knockdown. Principal Tirrell said he did not wish to make any comparisons of the members of the team, but he bélieved that Capt. Jimmy Murray had had much to do with its success. This proved a good cue for later speakers Who managed to make (heir escaps |’ from the box by advising that it was time to look for Captain Murray. Chneers for the favorite Academy cap- tain greeted Principal Tirrells ref- erence and the scouts set out to look him up. He was reported to be over in Chelsea parade; but nothing result- ed en a search parfy went after him, Dr. Heard. Tr. Bunnell was next extricated crowd by a dozen willing helpers, who rushed him over to the box and held him on the platform, in spite of ome vigorous attempt at es- cape. Dr. Bunnell briefly addressed | the crowd, saying that be was having honors thrvst upon him to which he was not entitled, since he had not { had anything to do with the baseball team, but he would talk football any time. He s proud to be connected with a school that could boast such a team as represented the Academy in baseball this vear, but he thought it was about time again to iook for Cap- tain Murray. With cheers the scouts dispersed on the search for another orator, this time capturing Charles 2fcLaughlin, who pitched the Academy's 19-inning record-kréaking game against Bulke- ley in 1908. He was boosted to the box and replied with a few words of congratulation for the team. The cel- ebration went on in 2 general way un* til shortly after 9 o'clock when the fire had burned out and the crowd dis- persed. Norwich “Had Won Anyway. Concerning the much talked of for- feited game between the Academy and Bulkeley, Principal Walter A. Towne of Bulkeley school states that the game his school had to play with Nor- Free Academy by reason of the pro- test of last Saturday’s game was can- celled because of the demand of Bulke- ley players for money for their ser- vices. The game does not affect the pos- session of the pennant. Billkeley could not have won it as Norwich had won the pennant already. maining game Bulkeley had with Stonington could not be played, as school was over and Stonington ‘would not arrange it. STEAM WILL BE GOTTEN UP THIS MORNING New Laundry Building Ready to Be- gin Operations Shortly—100-Horse- power Boiler and New Machines. A. A. Fournier has adjusted the in- surance on his loss in the Lucas block | fire, a_satisfaciory agreement having | heen made. He is busy now gzetting | his new laundry into operation and | expects to zei up steam there this | morning. The 100-horsepower boiler | has been set up and connected and is | ready to have the fire lighted. Some of the ncw equipment is there ready to be used, including a new 120-inch mangle, which will turn out 370 pieces a minute. There are 14 ironing tables for hand work and five washing ma- chines. All the steam presses which do the shirts, cuffs and collars are in- stalled and_the Jatest in drying me- chanism_for collars has been installed. The New England Silk Spinning y has removed al lof its ma- to Paterson, N. J. and Mr, Fournier is the sole occupant of the building at present. BANKERS’” CONVENTION AT EASTERN POINT. Norwich Bank Men in Attendance at Banguet. The commercial bankers of necticut were at The Griswold, ern Point, Wednesday. for the opening of the hotel. The popular Plant hotel opened formally at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon for the season. The Stars and Stripes were hoisted to the top of the flagpole, while the hotel orchestra. played. The Conmecticut State Bankers' as- sociation held its banquet there in the evening at 8 o'clock and its business meeting comes todasy. Ryan: , James V. Browne: bookeeper, I. | wooa. Glenville W. Phillips is asain leader of the hotel orchestra. and Edward Al- my Breed is a member of it. Attending the banquet of bankers on Monday night were: President W. A Briscoe and Cashiers C. W. Gale and N. Gibbs of the Thames National {-bank.’ Cashiers C. fopkins and . H. Tibbits of the National, and Cashier C. H. Phelps of the Merchants National bank. Miss Driscoll Graduated. The commencement exercises of the v class of 1911, Mt. St. Joseph's semi- nary, Hartford, were held Wednesdiy afternoon at the seminary. The RE Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan presided. There were 18 graduates in the three departments. Among the graduates in the academic course was X Made- line Driscoll of this city. Seriously Il Senior Alderman Stepien J. Downey of New London, who was taken seri- ously ill in the night and was not expected to survive, is still alive, but his physicians say that he is not vet out of danger. Paralysis of the resp. ratory centers is the diagnosis of the trouble, as stven out by tne physi JURY GAVE HICKS VERDICT FOR $150. Suit of W, B. and A. H. Williams vs. Frank M. Rose, Adm., Appeal from Probate, on Trial. At the opening of the superior court here on Wednesday, several witnesses were called in the suit of Hicks vs. the Connecticut company, after which the arguments were made, and Judge Wheeler took but three minutes to charge the jury. They considered the rlatter untii 2.55 o'clock, when through Foreman Brewster a vardict for $150 was given for the plaintiff. A jury was then selected for the trial of the case of W. B. and Adeline H. Williams vs. Frank M. Rose, adminis- trator of the estate of G. W. Darrow. which is an appeal from probate be- cause of -a note for $2.500 in favor of the defendant. Mr. Rose was the only witness during the afternoon and he told how he had loaned money to Mr. Darrow, his brother-in-law, and had been promised many timas that e would be fully paid. The court was adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, when the case will be resumed, and will occupy the entire day. WASHINGTON STREET HOME FOR ATTORNEY SHIELDS. The Greene Estate Purchased and Will Be Occupied by Him Soon. An important deal in real estate on Washington street was made on W. nesday when William H. Shields p chased the William, P. Greene place, No. 170 Washington’street, from Misz Augusta B. Greene, who a few months ago moved to New York to maks her home there. This is one of the fine places of the residential section, hav- ing a frontage of 235 feet and a depih of 485 feet. Ther: are 12 rooms in the house, with extensive grounds, which have been in charge of a care- taker, Lorenzo Braun having been in /i 7 you. nave: Bors ‘fhat, ke Acst, sweaty feet. lame feei. tender foet smelly feet, corns, callouses or. bunions read what happened to Mrs. Crocket of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID IT. Mr.: CrockeLt says: “After the econd treat. ment mhe walked downstalrs ome foot | at a time. She had not been mble (0| walk downstalrs hefore in past five years, exeept by stepping down om each | atep witn ome foot at n time, This in | remarkable. Semd five more hoxen.” No matter. what ails your feet ov what under heaven you have used with- out getting relief, just use TIZ 10% Aifferent. It acts right it cures s0re feei to stay cured. It's/the oniy 700l remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the olsonous exudations which cause soie eot. Powders and other remedies mereiy clog p the pores. TIZ cleans them ‘out and keevs them clean. Yom il feel beiter the first time 1t used: Tee ita weekana you can' forget ever had sore feet. There ia b on earth that can compare with 13 for xale at all drugsists, box, or direct. if You w Luther Dodge & Co. 250 icago. 11l Foley's Kidney Remedy Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con- trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthering and bracing. At Lee & Osgood Co. LAWN PARTY Given by Mrs. J. L. Allyn for Class in Methodist Sunday School. An enjoyable lawn part ywas held | Wednesday afternoon, whendirs. James Raymond Allyn entertanned her class in the Methodist Bible school, at her| home, on West Thames streeet. Fol- | lowing a socfal time, which passed all | too rapidly, refreshments of strawber- ries and cream, ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Allyn was assisted by_ Mrs. | Daniey Russ and Miss Flora Burlin- game. Among the thirty guests were | the clase er, Mrs. John H. New- land, and Rev. Mr. Newland, Rev. Mrs. F. W. Coleman. OBITUARY. Andrew Hogan. At 215 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Andrew Hogan passed away at home, No. 22 Hickory street, after a serious illness of six weeks. He had been in poor health for about a year and death was due to dropsy. He was born in County Limerick, Ireland about 75 years ago and was the son cf Andrew and Catherine Condon Hogan. He was married in his native land to Miss Catherine Fogarty and the: moved to Norwich 53 vears ago. Mr. Hogan was for 14 years »mployed in the braid shop and for seven years he was watchman at the plant of thc United States Finishing company. He had not been employed during the lust four years. was known S friends who will mourn his death. He was a regular attendant at St. Pai- rick’s church. He Js survived by a idow and three children, John Hogan of Hartford, Eugene Hogan of Brook- Iyn and Mrs. Delos Throw, who maile her home with her father. B —————————— “obb of Hartford is_the zuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Powelson of Warren street. Mrs. T. J. Wattles of Broadway goes today (Thursday) to spend the summer at her cottage on Fishers is- land. Miss Elizabeth Browning is at her home on Greene avenue, the Wheaton seminary at Norton, Mass., having closed. for th= summer. Steamer Rhein, from Baltimore, on which Miss Ada L. Richards and Miss Mabel S. Webb were passengers. reached Bremen Tuesday morning. Ronald M. Byrnes of New York, who has been at Yale, attending the trien- charee of the property and grounds for | nial reunion of the class of 1908, is many ‘years. at his home on Warren street for a Mr. Shields is to make his home there, moving from Church _street —_ soon. Previous to the ownership «f W. Tvler Olcott the_property by William P. Greene in Tsland this = week 1865 it was owned by J. Hunt Adams.| closing their cottage. M. and Mre. Miss Greene occupied the place for| Olcott and Mrs. William ). Olcott plan several vears following her father's| to spend the season at Eastern Point. death. There is a greenhouse, barn — and other buillings on the place, which| Judge and Gardiner Greene is the estat> north of Pinehurst. leave today New York, whence N R S e Y they sail Saturday on the Minnehaha ' for a three months’ Buropein trip BRTSING HODE QI and will zo by auto throuzh England, THE HALL BUILDING.| France, Switzerland, Holland and Ger- Will Add Space for Storage Purposes in Commerce Street. The adding ¢ smmerce st Brothers.. T of the old only ir has st 2 story t b ilding room but to of on it the Hall this availal center, T 1s high. The changes under way require the raising of the roof both on the Commerce stroet side and on the rear of the buil equal tb or a trifle higher center of the building. which w an _entire - floor there for storage. Ths work has been rear of the building. the Toof having been raised, dows are being put i wall on the east side is being raised started on NEW STEAMSHIP LINE. Charies W. Pearson Making Effort to Have It Make New London Its Ter- minal. ntly T received Having steamship line is to be started in this courtry to be in operation b 1914, Charles V. Pears cretary of the Noiwich Busines s associa- tion, has interested himself in the matter and land it for New London. in communication with New men and also with some c with the propo bringing it io New EO to New London and will i work on| was where the ing to a height than the 1 give additional the the back half of new win- and the brick informa- tion to the effect that a Norwegian tween some port in Norway and a ort is making an efiort to He has been London nected line with a view of London on Friday in con- ns. pection with this and other matters. man INTEREST! paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. . Amount of deposit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friencly Helpfuln: The Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich ihe Ale that 1s e-knowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will receive promp: attention. O. J. McCCRMICK. 3¢ Franklin St THERE 1= no acvertsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business resuits. 1 and | his | The Coolest Underwear wear is the sensible Athletic B. V. D. Underwear. The most Pl ‘wear, also. int We have all the best styles in sep- aral te garments as well as Suits. 50 cents for $1.00 for Union Suits. separate garment: Union Bathing Suits Ty Apple Juice from RALLION’S|» ter 10 NEW YOR NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven: fence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline 2nd waterfront of New York Stoamer leaves ‘New London at 11 W. Chapin—sate, THAVELER!’ DIRECTORY, . weekdays only; due Pler foot of t 224 Street 5.45 a. m. New York (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River. 78 m. Fare Horwich fo New York $1.80 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Nor days, Sundays, at 5.1 ew York, Pier 23, Bast Ri foot Roosevelt Street, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. Monday e e v m Freight recelved until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agen & ipond Your Vacation In BERMUDA SWEPE BY COOL GUEAN BMEEZES, An Every outdoor recreation. Ideal Sea Trip fo the M Summer Resort in the World. Sea Bathing st Delightiul in the elcarest of turaucles watefs. Excellent fllhln‘. Transafiatic Livr 40 € 1800 wild Supers”ocs 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Long. Eastest, Most Luzurious aad the Only Kx ixcinehe First-Ciass P FIRST-CLASS cluding stateroom berth & meals at Best _cuisine on nger Steamer to OUND TRIP, in- the extraordinary rate of the Atlontie. I8 herw EANA" st permida. sls v Electric fans In every room. Many staterooms with brass beds; finest pre ix sultes-de-lixe with private baths: menade deck in the world. Orchestra, Promenade Dances, Gympasium, Wireless. Only Bermuda steamer with submarine signals. TO! covering ail ez penses. ship fare, best hotel accommodations. shore frips, Beautrol Bermuda-Atlantic Line, For modate 400 guests ity etc.”at total cost of linerary, Tickets, 90 Brwa okl eleven ‘days, Incinding & Tour te i $18ur cte, ot T. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK IELAND. R. 1. " T ON THE OCEAN Extensive pluszas: unsurpdssed for iis f Bnating. Fishine, e, Open fuly 1 Tooms Booklets: - address NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL CO. with Du Ine Ot 2 &Fen.. 1915, by nrge Cruling 8. 8. Vieta ria Tulse. ne Rath Aceom id without. bath, ration 110 DAYS Cos $650 tudin AN o Necessary Ex| Al penses bourd nd shore. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. i JOSEPH 'BRADFORD, Book Binder. 103 SROADWAY. Telephons 263 Blank Books Mado and Ruled to Order s WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & C 72 Franklin Street. On Exhibition MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Sumnier wear at Street. Stylish Suits Dependable Suits At Reasonable Prices . WOMEN 'S BATHING SUITS of mohair, in many models, stylishly trimmed with black or white, INFANTS' SUITS - sizes 2 KNIT PATHING something new - to 6 years, ATHING CAPS in a variety. A necessity really enjoy a plunge. A Large and Complete Line of Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits BOYS' COTTON BATH-| e ING SUITS in plain navy with whit> or red trim- to mings—quarter s and Slecvalens. $1.00 MEN'S COTTON BATHING| SUITE in plain navy or | $100 trimmed with -olor —quar- te ter sleeve or siceveless— in both one or two-plec —sizes 34 to 50. WORSTED BATH SUITS — Two-piece | SO0 Suits in plain navy or “ color trimmed quarter sleeve or sicevelcan - ab- | $2,80 solutely fast colors. June White Sale This Sale will be continued | for.the rest of the week only. Muslin Underwear, White |Silks and Dress Goods, Domst{ca and Cotton Goods are all involved in the price reductions. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. Are You Interested In a Set of Simidard‘s Lectures GREAT SACRIFICE ? It S0 & CRANSTON'S We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new 66 - ’ Gr' til Ladies’ Grill The following French favors are delicious Cherry Bisque Vanilla Maple Nut Chocolate Neapolitan Strawberry SIX 0°CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra. The Wauregan Housz PARKER-DAVENPORT €O, WHEN you wanc 10 DUt yews ness pefore the public, there i we = dium better than through the. ing columns of She Suiletim