Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 14

day Evening—Alumni Reception— Senator Gurdon Netties Rural Leg- islators. 7 Robert T. Burns of Stamford, grad- uate of Killingly High school, was among the commencement week visi- tors. < Dr. O. C. Sharpe and A. V. Wood- worth were in Boston Friday § at- tend the Priladelphia-Boston games. Signed By Wauregan William Mariand, who has been with the Tri-Village team of the Eastern Connecticut has i t ton e w.lelfle. been signed to Commencement Week Events. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hartford aft In stood that an attempt will be made Tuesday to have the house reconsider its action. M. P. Paine has been a recent vis- itor in Norwich. New Leondon. J. E_ Higgins New York was in town Friday visiting, after attending commencement exercises at Notre uregan. Arthur Paine of Providence was a visitor Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine. Rawson of Providence was in Friday, attending the re- union of the class of '02 Kiliingly High schoel, of which he is a member. Reaches Rotterdam. Ernest Warren, son of Warden and Mrs. Frank P, Warren and who recent- 1y sailed from New York, has arrived at Rotterdam. Won Prize at Brown. Cldrence E. Gifford, formerly assist- ant pestmaster in Danielson, was this week awarded one of the Bishop Me- Vickar prizes at Brown university, where he is preparing for the minis- try, for an essay on Israel's settlemert in Caanan. To Hear Commissioner’s Report. Next ‘Tuesday evening the electors of the borough of Danielson will be called upon to hear the report of the srecial charter commission named at the annual borough meeting in April, and will have the opportunity to take action. upor the draft submitted. There has been surprising little com- ment on the product of the cominis ®ion, and it is impossible to forecast the action that will be taken im re- iation to it. D. A. R. Chapter Officers. These are the newly elected officers of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R: Regent, Mrs. Carrie W Bennett; recording secrefary, Miss Bernice S. Cogswell; historian, Miss Hiizabeth R. Woodworth; board of management, Mrs. Helen S. Dowe, Miss Marion D. Choilar, Mrs. Adabelle L. Putnam, Miss Helen P. Perkins. Reunion of 1902. Members of the class of Killingly high school, 02, held their first ane very pleasant reupion at Wildwood E:rk Friday afterncon. Nine vears ve skipped away since they re- ceived their diplomas and a wealth of commencement advice, which they now save every svidence of having appre- ciated and heeded. They had a jolly good time at the pretty resort. Let- ters from teachers who are more loved today than when guiding the youngz people through their high school course were read and appreciated by the class perhaps as much as an other feature of a delightful after- meon. Principal and Mrs. Hal R. Eat- on were guests of the class, wh was graduated under Principal Robert O. Small, from whom one of the mes- sages of good will came. A dalnty lunch was served. Fourth of July Shoot. As is the annual custom, the Atta waugan CGun club, which has many memters in Danielson and vicinity, will hold a Fourth of July shoot this year at their grounds near Attawau- ver cup, the club’s trophy to winner. will be ghot for the third 1ime. As is also the regular pra tice, & match for ladies shooting .2 calibre rifles has been arranged and is open to all of the gentler sex who care to participate. Representative Chandler Sightseeing. Representative . Chandler of Rocky Ilill, as the guest of Repre- sentative Frank P. Warren, was taken ! for an autoiobile tour Pomfret | through that beautiful town to Put- nam and Thompson Thursday after- moon. A drive was taken through the grounds of the beautifui in Thompson. thence Putnam to Danielson, expressing himseli as delighted with a part of Connecticut which he had here- tofere not been privileged to see. Pleasures of Alumni Reception. Ream estate rough Mr. Chandler The reception in the »whn hail on Friday evening by the Killingly High School Alumni association for the graduating class of attracted as ual a th ves and I { the i duates of th 1chool i were at- tractive, There was the usual recep- followed by a dance programme TS, Mu a by archestra, There many dance from surrounding towns. MAY MORTALITY. fewn Recorded bui Nine Deaths Dur- ing Past Menth. There were nine d of K#lingly, T s in the town annual representin e an 1 of 1 1thly bulletin death rate cording to state board pneumonia, the nervous system c. each, the five other deaths ed under the head of “all other eases”” None of the deaths were re- cerded as of persons under the age of five vears. Killingly death rate for ‘the montn was siigh:ly in exeess of the average for 162 #towns in the state; this average being 15 Man‘ehunr Preacher to Be Heard. Rev.” Charles Washburn of Manches ter, NV H., is to preach at the servi at the Pentecostal church Sunday eve- ning. I the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Ravymond, George Miner conducted the praver service at the church Friday evening. W. R. C. Memorial Sunday. Members of McGregor Woman's Re- lief corps will hold their annual me- morial - servi tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, ng Westfield ceme- tery. Carriages are to be taken from the railroad station. Agricultural Gen ren Displeased. There is a tendency toward irrita- tion among representatives in the leg- islature from rurai- towns in Wind- ham county because of Senator Jud- son’s comment Thursday that “during the debate on the public utilities bill in ‘the house a group of agricultural gentlemen created themselves into a Jjury ‘of constitutienal lawyers to con- #ider the legal phases of the minority report.” ‘The senator said this with- out arimus, however, but it was a ul!rfldn' remark and it stung a lit- tle. Wil Enter With a Rush. 22 ‘When Colonel Roosevelt replies to John W. Gates we hope that the doors of the Ananias club are opened wide. Otherwise they are likely to be knock- off their hinges.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Life in Cleveland. Three-cent fares on the trolley lines help to make life in Cleveland less irkseame, but a fellow can’'t be riding all the time.—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraiph. Ships That Cross the Bar. general thing the kind of man always waiting for his ship is willing for you to buy eeper of beer.—Galveston As ‘who to ceme him a News. ' Tn 1810 Canada purchased $30,413,928 worth of American coal. or‘three times o R S SRR SN AR D AR e ) A S R SN Yt T SRR e | aratfons include the i heaps of fine | weel Dame academy. Henry A. Jandron of Woonsocket called on friends in Putnam Friday. Students of Notre Dame academ! have returned to their homes in vari- ous cities of the state and in New York and the institution is closed un- til September. Rev. U. O. Bellerose at Alumni Reunion Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Baltic, whose paternal home is im, North Grosvenor- dale, is in Canada this week, attend- ing the reunion of alumni at St. Hy acinthe college. Father Bellerose will make a trip down the St. Lawrence before returning home next week. Candidates for admission to Putnam high school will take their examina- tions this (Saturday) morning. ‘While Pomfret has taken on its us- ual summer appearance. several of the fine residences along the street re- main unoccupied, The majority of the transient residents are on hand, how- ever. Interest in Sale of E. M. Arnold Prop- erty. In financial circles and among many prominent residents of nearby towrs there is much interest in the approach- ing trustee’s sale of 17 parcels of land and the dwellings belonging to the bankrupt estate of Ernest M. Arnold of this city. Douglas Camp Meeting for July 21 to 31. The 37th annual camp meeting at Donglas is to begin this yvear on July 21 and continue until July 31. A large number of well known workers are slated to be heard at the spiritual gatherings. These meectings always at- tract a large number from eastern Connecticut towns. Providence Street Needs Sewers. Residents of the Providence street section of the city are asking, through Alderman Brodeur. for speedy instal- lation of sewers, that very unsanitary conditions caused by innumerable cess pools and sinks may be evercome. The promise is for compliance with the request at the earliest possible time, but it is found not expedient to do the work at this particular time. Plans to Oil State Roads. On various stretches of siate high- way in towns in this part of Windham county preparation is being made for distributing oil that is to be furnished by the state for sprinkling. The prep- distribution of gravel which will be spread after the oil is applied. Class Reception in Union Hall. The closing event of commencement k—the class reception—was held in Union hall Friday eve g. and was a pretty affair. The reception was fol- lowed by dancing, in which a large number participated. A number from out of town were present. Ream Estate in Summer Beauty. Norman E. Ream’s estate at Thomp son has now reached the zenith of i sumnier beauty and the great area of the grounds is a revelation to tho: who go there to view them. No obje: tion is made against driving over the roads within the estate, exclusion be- ing maintained only in the drives that lead to the handsome residence. Summer Troliey Schedule. am will get a half-hourly trol- vice when the Connecticut com- s summer schedul€ goes into ef- in a few da The running time fcr the Lourly cars will not be changed. The half-hour cars will alternate with them, giving such a service as has been the ruie during the summer for al years past. number of teachers who have been ed in Putnam during the past ill not return when the schools in September. Some are to teac elsewhere, while others are to give up teaching. Quiet Fourth Probable. ngements have been made f July celepration in £ been the case . and the proi pects are- for et national holiday. Henry A, of Providence vi ited in Put Friday, COLCHESTER. Programme of Class Day Exercises— Supt. F. H. Beede of New Haven to Address Graduating Class—Safes Taken from Ruins. Class day ‘exercises at the High =chcol will, be held on the lawn north of the building Monday afternoon ut 3 o’clock. Following is the programme: Presiden welcome, Edward 1. Kel- ley: roll call, ss Ruth Carver: class history, Miss Margaret Bunvan and F. J. O’Conn. poem, Miss Ma line Brow class prophecy, Miss Ma- rion Lyman, L. Cohen; prophecy prophets, Philip Clark: class will, Miss May Miller: statistics, J. Standish; class song,.Miss R. Himmeustein; me- mentoes, iss A. Brown, Julius Nel- kin: handing down of trowel, R 3. Ryan: response for juniors, Henry Me- Donald: ivy ode, J. Cohen. The graduating exercises will be held in the Congregational church on Tu®sday afternoan at 3 of Schools ¥. Fl. Beed will deliver the addres of New Haven orchestra will furnish musi The commencement concert will be held at the Congregativnal chorch Monday evening. John Rradshaw of Willimantic was a caller in town F Franci. wich Th day in his new touring car. At the Baptist church Sunday at the regular praise and worship serv 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Re Remington, pastor, will preach. Contents of Safes Saved. The safe of the postoffice was taken out of the ruins Thursday and upon opening the safe the contents - were found in good condition, except the postoffice stamps, which were stuck to- Zetner. The safc of the K. of P. was taken out Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Spaford of Hebron were callers in town Thursday evening in their touring car. Mrs. George A. Peck and son, from Westchester, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith, on Linwood avenue. Th exercises in the schools in the First district Thursday were largely attended by parents and friends of the pupils. Joseph Smith leaves town this (Sat- urday) morning for a few days’ visit with his son, George Smith, in Hol- voke, Mass. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was here Friday. Charles Ray of Salem was a caller| friends in Rockville. here Friday Might Be the Perhaps this wea increase popular intefest in discussion at Wash ter Union. eason. > sent to he- wool hgton.—Manches- <’clock. Surt.| Liman's full| Brown was a visitor in Nor- | | H H ! i lowing P children®™ all _ performed well. = Grange Memor Coventry grange, No. 75. held me- morial services in the afternoon in the Center cemetery. There' were songs by a quartette, prayer and eulogies on two charter members who had died during the past year by the W. C., Eli B. Turney; an address by the pastor, Kellogg: the floral decoration of the graves of about twenty deceased members by the grange in procession, and prayer and benediction by the pas- tor. The two who died the past vear are Andrew Kingsbury and Charles Loomis. Sunday evening Miss Carrie John son led the C. E. meeting, which was of great inmterest and crowded the chapel. To Succeed Andrew Kingsbury. The church has appointed John E.| Kingsbury permanent church clerk, to; take the place of his father. Andrew Kingsbu deceased, and has elected | stickpins. who had been deacon i vears. At Oberlin Commencement. Mrs. Kellogg has gone to Ohio to at- tend commencement at Oberlin college, to see her daughter, Ruih, graduated | with the degreg of B. A in a class of i 178, and her daughter, Ruby, take a! diploma for completing special stnd-i ies in the business course. She was ac- companied by Miss Ethel Gallup of Ekonk, a high school fellow student.of | the daughters at Danielson. WILLINGTON Plans for Fourth of July Celebration— New Clubhouse. { | } The baptismal service at Lake Beau- ty, South Willington. Sunday at 12 m. was Jargely attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Farnsworth (Susan Shaffer-Farnsworth,~ formerly of this town) will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 27th at their home, 113 Bridge street, Willimantic. | The statement was incorrect about | Mr. Cosgrove's resignation from the state board of agriculture. Governor Baldwin appointed him a member ot the executive committee of the- board, and, fearing that his iliness would in-; capacitate him for a long time, Mr. Cosgrove sent in his resignation as a member of that committee. The board refused to accept the resignation pre-| ferring to wait until his recovery, and | retain him on the committee. Arrangements are going forward for ! a safe and sane old Independence Day | observance on the Hill The first meeting under the auspict of the federated church was held at| the conference room Friday afternoon. Officers for the .ensuing year were elecied as follows: President, Mrs. Preston; vice president, Mrs. Darrow: honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Gard- ner, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Harriet M. Morrison, Mrs. Esther BE.| Dimock; secretary Mrs. George V. Smith; treasurer Miss Palmer. A con-, stitution and by-laws were adopted.! For Independence Day Mrs. George V.| Smith was made c¢hairman of the com- mittee of arrangements, to ¢hoose her own ass . tants. Tea and light refresh- ments were served by Mrs. George V.| Smith, assisted by her sister-in-law, | Mrs. Frederick “Tyler. ‘ Anton Hak is to have a large ve- randa for a summer dining room added | to his house. To Build Clubhou: A new clubhouse is soon to be built" on the former John Whitford place, | more roomy and convenient than thae! renovated dwelling now in use. At the Sunday school Sunday after- noon it was voted to join the South| Willington school in hiring an auto- | mobile to carry two delegates from each schoool to the Sunday school con- vention at North Ashford, the 28th. SOUTH WILLINGTON Children’s Day Ser Immersion—Church Bell Fox-Kanig Marriage. The Children’s day exercises in the . hall Sunday were well attended. The ! children took their several parts well | under the ction of Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews. The decorations were beau- tiful. Following the exercises, the people assembled on.the south shore of the laks where the ordinance of baptism was administered to the foi- candidates for _church mem- bership by the pastor, Rev. Earl W Darrow: Arthur Raney, Mrs. John| Richardson, Gallup . Service,. Miss: il Alice Denman, Julia Denman, Doris Hall. Alice Service. Thes2 were I ceived into the church at the reunion! and rollcall Tuesday. Ready to Be Hung. The bell for the new church now hangs in' the tower underneath -the| clock. Later the connections will be made and the hour and half hour sounded on the bell. About the Village. Mr..and Mrs. Robert T. Jones return- ed Saturdar from their wadding trip and are stayving with Mrs. Jones’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall. The marriage took place in West Stafford last Saturday morning of Miss Emily T. Kanig of Rockville a Charles B. Fox, formerly of this lage. Native straw reasonabl2 in price. Many of the members of the church took advantage of the fins weather (o] attend the Bapiist church reunion and rolicall Tuesday. » ies are plentiful and COLUMBIA Local e Defated by Willimantic Team—Town’s Elms Sprayed. There was a ball game on Columbia Green last Saturday afterncon by the local team and a nine from Williman- tic. The result was a viétory for the Willimantie, 10 to 4. Mis. Oharles Hitcheock friends in New York. Mrs. W. H. Kneeland and Miss Julia Kneeland were visiting friends in East | Killingly last week. Master Lyndon Little of New Or- leans is spending the summer with rel- atives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery of East Hartford were at their summer cot- tage on Columbia Green last Friday and Saturday, preparatory to a lenger stay Jater in the season. < Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass., was with his mother, Mrs Esther E. <Little, over Sunday. ¢ Herbert Collins spent is. visiting Sunday with Elms Sprayed. The handsome elms about Columbia Green were sprayed last Wednesday. The work was done by a Hartford con- ctor employed by First Selectman B. West. : e “Herman Wolif of New -Haven made | maid were strings of gold beads, and | Sunday evening, with a larze aitend- : GILEAD | Raymond-Hodge Wedding—Milk Tak- en to New Haven by Auto—Burial of Miss Katy Hutchinson. Miss Helen Martindale Hodge, only | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Hodge, and Sherwood Henry ited in marriage at the Con Were uni in al e E* gregational churcn Monday afternoon 1d, pastor of sohn’s Wedding March. played by Harry K. Viner. The bride was at- tended by Esther Lord and Ida Ham- USQUEPAUGH e L e . ton as maid of honor elen | z: T Lord as bridesmaid.. A. G. Way was | Local Patient at Rhode Island Hos- best man. Wallace Lord and LeRoy pital—Various News Notes. Spofard were ushers, The bride is a e graduate of New Britain normal school James S. Lamond went to the Rhode and has taught in Rocky Hill and Gil- | Island hospital Tuesday morning for ead. The groom iz paymaster for Lan- | treatment, fearing append.icit& They ders, Frary & Ciark of New Britain. | did not think best to operate til aft- The bride’s gown was white marquis- | er using X-rays. At last accounts he ette over satin. Her veil was fastened | was very sick, but no operation had i with sweet peas and she carried bride | been performed. roses. The maid of honor wore whitc| Mrs. Meta Fuller has arrived in town aubrey over silk batiste and a white | f6r thle summer. Mrs. Fuller has been picture hat. The bridesmaid wore | in Boston for the spring as a miliner. white net over pink and a picture hat Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of to match. The groom’s gift to the | Pawvtucket spent Sunday at Dr. Ken- bride was a diamond pin. The bride’s | yon’s, gifts to the maid of honer and brides- The Children’s Day concert was held gold bracelets to her flower girls. The | ance. grecom’s gift to the best man were gold C. D. Kenyon is taking his large Among the many presents | crop of sirawberries to market at was a check of $100 from the bride’s | Wakefield and Hope Valley. grandfather, a silver mesh bag with Tommy Knowles, who has been very $100 in gold from the bride’s aunt, |sick with diphtheria, is improving. Mrs. W. R. Carpenter, and a picture J. K. Lamond came home Tuesday with $65 from the offiue associates | on account of his father's illness. wheare, the groein is emrploved. After Mrs. Mary McConner spent Satur- | a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray- | day and Sunday with her parents at ill reside at 84 Lincoln street, | Providence. New Britain, Elisha Webcter of Providence spent Aute Milk Car. Sunday at' Charles Franklin's. it A two-decker 2-ton automobile-made | , Helen Lamond closed her vear's a trip from Gilead creamery to New Haten via Hartford last week Friday with 46 cans of milk. If it proves a term of school Wednesday. Miss La- mond is a graduate of R. I. C. Arvilla Larkin has returned from a i has purckased the farm owned by his | mansee went to Arctic. ! tations, Robin Redbreast, Rosa Aper- | Daisies, Ethel Clark: Helping Mother, visit with relatives at Narraganseft Pter. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahoone have gone to East Greenwich to visit Mr. Cahoone’s mother. ~ ARCADIA Light Hay Crop—Twin Brether and Sister Aged 82. Frank Wood- , R. L, Mondey success the trip will be made every day. Perfect Record. . Misses Dorothy Buell and Edna Bar- tholomew had a perfect record of at- tendance at the White schoolhouse the past year. Town Topics. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perry and Miss Daisy White spent a few days in Hart- ford this wesk. Claytor Hills of Hills Grove, R. I, Edward Barber and father, Julius Hills, and will move here | on business. 2 v with his family soon. The hay crop in this section will ba Burial of Miss Hutchinson. light, although the late rains have im- ‘The body of Miss Katy Hutchinson | provad it greatly. : was brought hers from Bolton last A social dance at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saturday for burial - Bliven’s Saturday evening was well at- Mrs. Aman Moore of Talcotville is | tended. visiting Mrs. J. R. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ostby and two Miss Mabel Gilbert is visiting her | children of Providence were guests of brother Albert and family in Cam- | Benjamin Sheldon Sund bridge, Mass. School in the Baies district. tat Miss Helen Foote bas been engaged | by Miss Annie Crandall of Rockv to teach the White school the coming | closzd Friday with special exercise: ""i{' A ~ T it he 82-Year-Old Twins. T D ICTEOTI s WO E L Arnold Moon of Quidnic, R. I.. was ettt L the guest of his sister, Mrs. Walthax Hadfield, one day recently. GURLEYVILLE brother and sister are twins, 82 vears of age, and both in excellent health. Programme Rendered en Children’s Day—School Pupils Win Prizes— ROCKVILLE g o Strawberry Supper at Rockhaven— Miss Palmer Graduated at Hepe Valley. Childrer’s day was observed at the M. E. church Sunday, with a special programme of songs and recitations in the evening. The programme follow: Volunta: Mrs., Agnes Dimock; inging, Raise the Sopg, Sunday school cheir: resvonsive reading led by Mrs. J. F. Robertson; invocation by Supt. O. H. Conant: The Lord’s Prayer; duet, Out on Life’s Sea, Mrs. G. A. Walker ard Miss Ida Smith; recitation, A Tale | John Kenyvon. of Ashaway, attended of the en Time, Ralph Sunderland; | church here Saturday singing, Praise the Lord, choir; reci- Mrs. Abel B, Kenvon is ill. Mrs. Mary Sunderland has returaned The Loyal Workers served a straw- berry supper Tuesday 2vening at Xockhaven, the home of Miss Lottie J. Burdick. Wiiliam®J. Latham of Westerly was in_this place Wednesday. Dwight Merritt and daughter, Mrs. in; Flowers, Leon Dimock: Alfreda (to Wickford after being the guest 5f Walker; song, Whno Made You, three | relatives here for several months. girls; recitations, Agnes Ruprech: Mrs. Erlo (. Bar God’s Little Boy, Freddie Ruprech Red Clover, Eva Aperin; singing, duet, He Sees the Sparrow, Misses Arlene and Marguerite Dunham; recitations, The Man with the Hoe, Wilbur Hobby; Miss Florence, visited Clark’s Falls Saturday. Miss Evslyn L. Paimer was one of the graduating class of the Hope Val- ley High school this w HOPKINTON Lily Pollock; solo, You and I, Wilbur Hobby ;" recitations, Charlie Stimpson; Nature’s Mission, Olga Stiber; sing- PR I ing, Make Some Other Heart Rejoice, | Funeral of Charles H. Kenyon—Per- choir; reading, A Hasty Judgment, sonal Notes. AMarguerite Dunham: singing, by Sun- day schoni choir; Lift a Song of Cheer, reading, The Little Maid's Text, Mrs. Cora Dimock Tucker; seolo and cho- rus, The Colden Rule, Mrs. Hobby and The funeral of €haries H. Kenyon of Woodville, who died Tuesda; noon, was held Saturday, Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiating. A quartette choir; recitation, His Name in Moth- | Sang Jesus, Tover of My Soul, and er's Prayer, Arlene Dunham; singing, " Light. Burial was at choir;: Put Your Shoulder to the wfile { Wheel; collection, Doxology; Mizpah. | Benjamin 0 : The coilection which goes towards | @ caller in town Saturday evening. George A. Carpenter Perryville for the p: Miss Mary Leay has been at tivo weeks. ens ‘has returnsd N2 the education of young men for the ministry was $3. The church was prettily decorated | with flowes | e &z Rcbertson preached a good sermon in the morning, taken from the text, For me to live is Christ, to die is gain. Mrs. Cora Tucker sang by re- quest_the solo, He is My Friend. Motored to Southbridge. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker enjoyed 7] to Southbridge last Saturday, on atfended com- Brown TUni- versity Wednesday The Japanese railway board proposes a bridge across the Shimonoseki straits at a cost of 310,000,000 gold. York 'CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and direct to_and York, foot Roosevelt Street, C. A. WHITAKER, Age Hartford, l“u“" By the Steamship —THE—|“CLEVELAND” | Conn. ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freightyrec'ejvgd until 5 p. m. nt. Junzss TWO CRUISES | Duratiom ' HODAYS 2 cosv 17,000 Tons.) ORLD [ 52 B xer: 5650 - |xork Octoner 21, 1911 ¢yl Cr S ON AN |Tie second to leave| TRCIGGInE ok San Frincisco Feb. 6, OCEAN | Annual Eyent.| Neceswary Trips in Oct., 1912,| Expenses < & Feb., 1919, Wy large| Aboard LINER | rotsing 8.°8. victo- and cia Luise. Ashore, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent, OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. RIGHT ON THE OCEAN. ) Fxtensire phazpas: unsurpassed for its fine Bathe ing. Boating, Fishing, etc. Open July 1. Accome modate 400 guests. Wooms with and withiout bathe ¥or Booklats, addrers. NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL CO. MME. TAFT—Palmigt and clalrvoy- ant. their own or others’ affalrs, call advises with a certaint human powers. 68 New London. Cenn. Anyone troubled or puzzied with She higher than ashington 8t Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people de net know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to 1ake a look bafere Luying at ne co«t to vou. $65.00, $75.00," $85.00. Our prices that lead—$55.00, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath. Street, Norwich, Conn, QUALITY in work should always be ccasidere® especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. erzploved by’ us. whole story. STETSON Skilled men are our price tell the’ & YOUNG. making the trip in their new auto. Personal Notes. Mrs. George Allen and daughter Dor- othy wers guests at Mrs. Martha Dun- ham’s Thursday of last week. Henry Dunham from Mansfield Cen- ter spent Sunday with his mother and sister, Lila Simonds from Willimantic was’ with her parents over Sunday. Rey. E. F. Smith is the guest of his | daughter in New Londcn. . Miss Ida Smith will be the guest of VisiBLE her brother in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a fi weeks and will attend the gradua- tion of her niece. Awarded Prizes. ! Miss Charlotte Franklin closed her | school Tuecsday, having had & success- ful vear. Miss Franklin offered prizes, which were awarded as follows: Wilbur Hobk for improvement in writing; Charlie Stimpson, for perfect attendance; Edward Kuckley, for ex- i cellent attendance; Lulu Stimpson, ex- | cellence in spelling: KEthel Clark, for ! standing longest spelling down. UNION. i M. Marcy and daughter, Irene, and the former’s brother, William P. Marcy of Hartford ,also Raymona! Burnham of Southbridge, were callers | at the Marcy homestead the past | weelk. ‘William Leland of Hartford is at the Marcy homestead for the summer Mrs. T. O. Newell and Mrs. W. Richards visited friends in Monson | the past week and attended the gradu- ation exercises of Monson Academy Tuesday. Ralph Foron of Worcester college is home for the summer vacation. A A VISIBLE WRIT | i UP TO DATE DURA Bryan Democrat, of Course. Gov. Woodrow Wilson says that he is two kinds of a democrat. Expects to catch ’em coming and going. How many kinds of a democrat is Bryan, aryhow?—New Orleans Ttem. 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