Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 7

Steal Nourishment Feo druff, Falling and Faded fl-ilj Kill the germs; thats the only way | 10 stop your hair’ troubles. You can't bava vigorous or beautiful hair as fonz as the little dandruff germs stexl from the hair root the food that nature intends the hair tv have. Warm Wea Lh:‘:lt:;e::jl;horo 1s to this “hair scare” Ne did ‘|Necessities “Robert ae ' ‘treasurer. o™ he. c tee in_char 10by a ‘Eatiorin Go."" Pty & it , o . %cn,m Vot Forh = | THE_WEATHER. 2y o - < ‘ . - Mecting of Osgéod Lodgs.: '* Forecast For Teday. ‘l‘l,ll:ra wufl a ga;yflljiuen:x:n;s fiig{‘ o o regular meeting of oyal Hug! ! | showers, except fair Monday in east- Friday evening. Various reports were ern M e: moderate south winds. read Fll’ldq accepled. The folluw, .. Predictions from the New York Hor- ficers wore elected: Noble s-and. A < LADY ASSISTANT WREW REQuEsTED TRAINING and who wish te enter al any lime. | fair: moderate north winds, Day._| . [ p m i a m |l of Franklin and Bath streets which at_the rear_of the CheéSebroiigh prop- erty is down. The two Chesebrough buildings are practically dewn to the first story-and the tenement house: irt Gath street js oni the same level. The building ofi the corner has been- strip- ped of-its Windows and dogrs and will be taken {n.in- tuen: ~ Most ‘Of the Iow-all brook, now the Franklin street swikmp or marsh which it made there. Attempts 't find" the bottom™ of the marsh by ddiving spiles down Had been fruitless,” according tolocal litien. d_conVeyances of ‘this ' plece , of EGREy feorieg o Shettwn records Bive some interesting glimpses of years ago. ' In 1786 this ivas seid by store and also did a business in leather man soon a Judge Shields. The Chesebrough property adjoin- ing which makes the other part of Judge Thayer's parcel, dates some- where back to the same time, the buildings originally being dwellings and erected over 15 years ago. When he connected fo¥ on the Providenca street grounds;Sat- from Westerly defeated the Cadats. 12 to 9, in a loosely plaved game. The Cadets have a game with Fitchville at Taftville for next Saturday. NORWICH TOWN Elm Myron G a avenue Wickford, R. cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. dings Ray, at her home on Elm ave- were with relatives a over Sunday. ddings of Noank was a re Anna Gid: of wonders that itching of the scalp t : ald: On Monday, partly clouly to o s yice e ven OiHa | colamns overcast weather ‘will prevail, with Fennrt ot tha saciifive committes axgs | Lhe - mews- -u.{’n: temperature changes, lignt va- Aolally oleacings. & € B riable winds and loeal rains: and on Svan vleasing i L 3 Tuesdav, cloudy &nd_siishtly ecooler s magasines. weather, with local rains. Notee. 3 L3t me sy i Observations in Norwich. S“G;fi_r‘;:e flg@g sr}fl_]’red Dugas spent | it again; kil | : . geThe fellowing records. reported from e e i e o |the zerm: Seviny PRaciacs. ghuw o chatisw Frederick Normandin hos returged|8nd you: in temperature and the barometri 2 {0 i rdiatives’ sl % 5 ;i 3 changes Saturday end Sundays o gt from & visit yUit ralaitves In 0N | hait wortios ing cool comfort is here and The | 2 S ¥ will' cease. 5 ) E ; Tl\e . SARE Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baldwinsatr. | ~Go to 7ie n great variety. . ¢ A > 4 ana Mis. voiam Sione. Mrs. Gébric | Lee s . h Bfl = - Rice and Henry Kilpatrick -havegre- | 800d C e —_— orwic siness § nine: firned homs from kot Fhver. sgtre | 425 : S gy they attended the cotion centennial | 20 centov Coll L : S S e URaniL The Last Week 0. ege e Hormidos Germain of Stoningion L:: 55 { R o e spent Sunday at his_hom> here. = H. ; | “Highest 6, lowest 5. Sormerty Diosed lett Rei for Tafisiiic | DIEht and the rest; sec the dandruit| This wilt be the last week of the 'IIhOPEN Au SIJM- i Comparison \ and now plays with the Stonimton | disappear, notica the lustre that be- | June Sale of Women's Muslin Unders Predictions for Saturday: Generally - 2 team. TIn the zame against Westerly | B3 to show in the hair and wonders { wear. During this last week we eam m— o - on Saturday 5 two MER for those who are 1| “&i mais s S oiie™ ke predictea. : i e : home rums and a Hiple. T YO | ag vanished. - S e you, compluts _ ssvortmitis SIS Predictions for Sunday: Partly . BUILDINGS TO BE REPLACED BY NEW BUSINESS BLOCK. - s _Use PARISIAN SAGE as the direc- Corset Covers Drawers interesied in a cloudy weather; lower temperatures ‘ AL T The members of the Baltic W. /87 C.| tions read, it Is suaranteed to destroy Gowns Chemises S and local rains, Sunday’s weather: As = T baseball team objected to the decisfons | S2RArufl serms. siop falling hair and Short Skirts Long 8k predicted. Rapld progress is belng made in the | about 1800-1825, the rear boundary of | Kelley and ha grendson, John H. Kel- | £ jne umone in fhe sixth innifig of ran At AL L T Conmvination Ghenelite HACTICAI. Sdin. Mot nud Sl destruction of the five buildings corner | this property was the so-called Swal- | ley. They conducted a boot and shoe b tre into faded hair and is the most Sappl i Und i ¢ erday afternoon and refused toggpn. | delightful and refreshing hair dressiug y all your Underwear nesds o 0 Sun || High || Moon | Were recently bought, together with | brook, which’ got its name from the | findings. The elder Kelley died at |yrday aft P | e & ink h o e < v = = : 3 e Zame. The score stood'# 1o | in the world. Sold by The Lee & Os- | before this June Sale ends. BUSINESS I Rises " sets. | Water. || "Sete: | The Jand by Tudee Thayer. The barn | supposedly. bottomies Chadactes of the | about the o 9 90 and the younger |3 e e “or ‘the home ieam. "k teans | £00d Co. end_druzgists Her Women’s Fifty-cent Hosiery at 39¢ Bix high water It Iy low | Material has been carted away and a | Thomas Trap: to -George Gordon for | they were built Franklin street Was |Birthday Party for Miss Minnie Fox | nve. Write. "Phone or Call. tide, which Is followed by Sood tide few more days will see the property | 30 pounds sterling, about $150. Geerge | at much lower level than its presemt | g 4 "g. tict Pastor at Sheltering Women's Imported Lace Lisle Hes- . Lall. cleared. The work mavks the beginning | Gordon transferred it to his.son in | grade, a fact that was thown when it o 4 Mis. o H., W. Fitoh of East Town|iory in black, tan, white and faney Sl GREENEVILLE NEWS. of one of the most important improve- | 1795 and in_ 1825 the ‘property was | became necessary several years ago Arms—Miss Heélen E. Murphy" to | strcet wos in New Haven during last 8 h % W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. - ments in the city in vears: krnown us the GorGon tan-works on | to make repairs to the underpinning. | Teach at West Town Street. week the guest of her son, W. D.|colors—these are regular 50c Impert- Children’s D: t North M. Street Look for Old Vat Swallow-all brook. Franklin street | Under the present sidewalk were fountt . Fitch. ed Hosiery at 39c a pair. n's Day at Nos ain Street| Rejics and reminders that will go| was then Known as the “stage road | two or three other sidewalks which | Young friends of Miss Minnie Fox o M. E. Church—Notes. back clcse to a century are some of | from Norwizh landing to Providence | had been buried, one after the other, | helped her to celebrate her thirteenth | s, Fitch T. Allen of Town street | the things which are expected to be | hy Jewett City,” and Bath street was | as the street was raised ‘successively, | irthday Thursday at her home op | joft Saturday for New Haven to visit | Following the regular _afternoon | uncovered before the work of demoli- | described as “a cross read leading to | and.in the front of the house in What | Otrohando avenue. Games were play- | her sister, Airs. 1. W. Hale of Win- | See our special am- preaching service at the North Maiu| tion nnd excavating is finished which | Norwich Town by the bathinz house | is now the celiar were found windows | ed and araphophone selections enjoyed. ey g St Casts and gs street M. E. church Sunday, Children day exercises were held. The platform i& now goinz on at Judge Thayer's and Thomas Potier's tan works.” Pot- boarded up, indicating that what is The birthday cake with its thirteen throp avenu 3 wroperty purchased from Atty. Wil- | ter's tan rks were further alon; now the cellar was at one time ihe |candles was an attractive part of the ~ o reidav. was prettily dacorated with. flowers. | Tiam I SHields and the Chesebrough | Bath strest i fibas of ‘e howse With WIRAOWS | aopes. whor samduiohie. it Chske pMrs. Mary Weih returned Friday to | nouncement on page 6 The programme: Song, chorus; recita- | heirs. ~The Shields proverty on the Built Before 1839. looking 6ut on the old stage road. and lemonade were served. ~Many | N°% home on East wown strect after | for Summer 'I'IVC“II’. tien. Lillian Burdick: reading, Grace| corner promises the most interesting ome time before 1839, the. present |- “An old business man of the city who | pretty sifts were received by the hest. | @ Week's visit in Hartford with her f today’s Bulletin. Thompson; song, Herbert McNeely lations, for it covers the site of | bulldings which are now being de- | was acquainted with the Chesebrough | ess, cousin, Mrs. George Follett. (1) s All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Hara:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. HBODE, Prop. recitation, Dorethea MecNeel chorus; reading, Mary Gray tion, Anna Gorton; recitation, Ruth Burdick; recitation, -James MecNeely; song, chorus: reading, Gladys Thomp- son; recitation, Susan McNeely song. Mary Gray, recitation, Herbert McNeely; ~ song, chorus. The pro- sramme ‘was prepared by Mrs. Robert McNeely and the Missas Thompson. an old tan yard operated about the year 1300 by George and John Gorden, father and sonm, and there are some who say that the old tan vats will be_ disclosed by the excavating which must be done for the foundation of the new buildings te be erected. In the days of the Gordon tanyard, molished, ellings. veved the property to Wiiliam Kelley, describing it as “dwelling heuse, bark house, curriers'-shop and tan vats.” ¥rom 1839 till February, 1891, when. Judge Shields purchased the property it was owned and occupied by William were eracted, eriginally s In 1859, Mary Selchell con- property, stated on Sunday that its sale price twenty vears ago was $6.000. The barn on_the property was built by Dyer L. Chesebrough, who bought the other buildings and the lot from a yian namad McClallan and condueted a general store there up to the time of his death about 30 years ago. Those present ‘vere Blan: seph Wheeler, Kate and Christine Mc- Donald, Agnes Laskowske, Sadie Ca- Eilen and Martha Irving, Annie iel Perkins, Robert Winches- e Fox, Fred and Edwardfjfit- ki e and Jo- Sheltering Arms Service. Mrs. Flou Mrs, Hubbard tihan visit i ¥ Mrs. Cla son, of Sturtevant street has returned from two wee New London, N. H guest of her son, Benjamin Houlihan. n where she was the Julia Bates of Otrobando ave- nue had as zuests Thursc and little a “hester Hub- Summer-weight Underwear ¢ o E Dr. F. O, Cunningh: f the ¥irst | bard of Providence and Mrs, Henry o el s aren taking Bart was| N, F. A. GLASS OF 1006 CHANGES BEING MADE GEORGE P. THOMAS Baptist ‘chirch spoke at the Sneltars| Lester of Plainfield. Fol. Woitem, Missss: and OMS £ — HOLDS ITS REUNION. AT PARK CHURCH GOING TO NEW HAVEN. |ing Arms Sunday afternoon from ‘the R g - Meeting of Holy Name Socisty. —_ 3 L — 7 4 — text, Let not your heart be troubled. | Rev., Thomas Davies of Hartford, | At 11e—Children’s Ribbed Pants, Both A moaeting of the Holy Name society | Fifth Anniversary of Graduation Ob- | Services Being Held During Summer | Has Been Engineer of Cutlery for Ten | If we are to meet the serious issues of [ who is spending several weeks in cuff knee and lacs trimmed, P b % ol ta. | s held in the basement of St. Mary served by Banquet at Wauregan| in Parish House with Orchestra in | Years—Will Be General Manager of | !if* and conquer it "_ndpd::?fl;fl; orwich, fvas a cafler at the parsonage - s\ lue 15c re all in and ready for your in-|church Sunday afternson at 4 o'cleck. 4 S Eadte: Contarn.: s, said, : e su or. Ehn avenue Friday, beinz or- | At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests, sleeve- spection. ANl grades and prices, in. | President Donnelly called the meeting| '1oUs® With 29 Present. Placaess Oron o fneter Do footing ~Paul stood by falih Wpon |mer acquaintance of Rev. Mr. Ew- Wiy Sand anevt: sieevss, cluding our Enslish Tmported Papers, | \0 order. after which Rev. J. H. Fita-| Tne Academy class of 1906 held a re- | The sérvices at Park church during | Geerge P. Thomas, engineer for the | jhle te the cye of sense, but visible | & | ¥ 12%c Moldings to Match Decorations and | min boaboke Wqrds of encouragement | union at the Wauregan house Saturday | the sumirer are to be held in the par- | 1ast ten vears at the local plant of the | 1o the eye of faith. Benind every jex- At 1le—Women's Ribbed Vests, short A : quested the assistance of the| avening in observance of its fifth an- | lors of the ©sgood -Memorial while | Internetional Silver company. has pre- | poricnce of life is the purpose of Ged, | , Mount Holvoke alumnae are receiv- sleeves, sloeveless and WHE gemeral painter's supplies. We are t at the outdoor whist and lawn | niversary of graduation, with 29 in at- | the church ipterior is being redeco- |sented his resignation, to take effect| PR CHC® 00 L€ (5 the DUTROse 08 Q0L 1 ins copies of the seneral catalogue of shields, value 15¢. - mow receiving orders for paper hang- fiaruhtu ]be‘l‘nl.d .z“:)r._tE. ‘J. Brov‘h,‘ tendance. The evening was delight- | rated and the organ undergoing re- | hext Saturday, and is going to New | i Brana soloist, Miss Alice Wood. | Mt Holyoke colleze from 1837, the year | a¢ 14c women's Ribbed Vests, i ng, decoration, and painting. = ‘“’ g Charitabl i e ;l‘~ fuly passed with a happy review of | pair. The first of these services was | Haven, where he has accepted the | wlg ot the plano, and Chester Hew- | ! Was founded, until 1911. The cata- several styles. value 19¢. resident Donnelly appointed the fol-| achool day affairs, and the following | held there on Sunday morning with a | general managership of a concern | i iolinist, = Miss Brand's selections | I08Ue i printed in fine type and con-| o F7C0 ° . Liste WBEES B E— lowing committee of twelve: W. J. Ma- | ;;ony was thoroughly enjoyed: good attendance. Rev. Dr. Howe de- | manufacturing gas heaters and other | i cre Rock of Ages, He Giveth His | !2ins 372 pages. i s B P. F. MURTAGH, honey, 3. T. Sulltves, Antons: Romnum, Grape Fruit livered a brilliant sermoa upon. the | similar specialties. .Mr. Thomas has | Biio cq” Sleep amd Abide With Me, —_— ests, plain and lace yoke, valse . K s J. J. Shea, C. J. Mullaney, S. J. F‘l?;::" Bouillon en Tasaly power of the still .small ‘voice. In | been a highly esteemed employ® at the | rapgerpa with much beauty of expres- Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray and Miss Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. | Shea. ¢ 3. Downes, Jonn O'Bricn and Warers place of the usual organ nymber Te Thamesville cutlery, where much re- | gion “ The service closed with G | Nellie Geere were in Willimantic last | At Women's Rithed Pinis, TS Ll % and 9 \ t Main St. ;flte‘:" ,q“_‘non:‘nen. ohn rien an Celefy Saltad Nuts - OLives ’arm;\’s ,\;s Pre’l‘uxde eras given lr‘ry std, srept.:t’il'l”::mfelltalfl\li:ele:v\l.llt“ tho' i8 | Will Take Care of You, given with | Week to attend the graduating exer- trimmed, value 23ec. -8 George 8 o Fried Soft, Crs afft, plano, Miss Royce; violin, and fa : ent of Norwleh Sta- | Gi, cco i cises of the senior class at the Con- | At 22c—Women's Union Suits, lew MILL REMNANT STORIE| President Donnelly reported upon| Iried Soft Crabs, = Tartar Sauce.. | \THp DI0G ‘oolla " The anthem was | tlonary Engineers’ association und also | V1°!n accompaniment. octont noTad sehGor. of BHICHE Glass ok, Siocveiont aind Tags D Weat Side—i70 W. Main St., FEOSTP Iade Jn the MIntlerauIeonse | © simng Chieks; prdvylina Styl Godfrey's Be Ye All of One Mind, and | 6f the state -association of siationary 4 i | Mrs, Gray ter, Miss Florence Ben- med, value 39 % aiid ’ tion of Catholic societies of the cit Spring Chicken, Maryland Style 3 % ; 3 Miss Murphy to Succeed Miss Galli- | Vs (ray’s sister, 2 4 the only place to save Gdc on every : Potato Croguettes Green Peas | the offertory solo by Mr. Learned was | engineers. HALE 8. & micmBer. At 42c—Women's Union Sults with otlsr buying Dress Goods. siks and et B e T o e e " Waldort Salad - Mendelssohn’s B> Thou Faithful Unto e gan. torchon lace trimming. vales nd Bummer Good 1engihs for Suits | ing the month of August at the draw- Ice Cream in Forms e T FONE gzt gy g e e e = resses and waists, Come and see the bridge. Assorted Cake announced the loss of Hon. Deacon H. dress ‘at the graduation ex: ises on 7 Wall lsapers o at B D L. Butts and paid tribute to his many | Engrossed Resolutions Presented to C.| Friday afternoon at the West Town arga, % The seciety next mests in Septem-| e e long years of service. s e street school, . The = diplomas “were Bk 3 3 MILL REMNANT STORE, ber, no meetings being held during July | _Concluding the supper, Ernest G. S H. Hobson, Who is Going to Palmer. Sl e Our stock is very complete and we 7 w. W P and August. Champlin, president of tifé class, acted ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. S orona s e St would b cased to show them. The - as toastmaster .which office he capa- . - Theré was a meeting of the Norwich | Foss. The room was crowded with | prices ranke irom cheap to expensive Sachems 7, F. M. T. A. S. 6. biy filled and the papers of graduation d Principals’ club on-Saturday evening | VIS . - SRR 58 iR A © | and the coloring and designs are beau- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN,| 7he ¥. M. . A. S. baseball team | nisnt were read with great pieasure, as | 79 Be Consecrated in Three Months— | ¢ No., 3 Huntington place, where it | primary roem will be taken by Miss | tifui and attractive . L R, met defeat at the hanas Of the Sa- | follows: Poet, Julius Louis Sussman; | Big Undertaking, but Parishioners | was entertained by W. D. Tillson, The | Helen E. Murphs of Bast Main streel | " We will be pleased to do your work, chems on the Cranberry with a score | Poetess, Lila' Adeline Beebe; prophet,| Will Secend Efforts of Rector. soial_part of the evening followed a |2 graduate of the Free Academy and | ang cap supply competent workmen. Dental Surgeon of the class of 1911 Advice to Mothers : : R st at _the Conmecti- of 7 to 6, eleven innings being neces- | Harry James Baker: prophetess,Kath- short business session. Engrossed res- | © re-cod P. S—Any work wanted at once 2 A | Sary ‘o decide the game. Batieries: | erine May Moore: historian, Teresa | . Huzh Treanor, recor of St. | olutions, prepared by F. J. Werking | cut normal school at Willimantic, SHOUI, 58 P don itk ot bl In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practice| 1= A1 7. A. S. Combies and Flynn. | Veronica Coughlin; address, Marjorie parish, announced Sunday | and J. B. Stanton, were presented to Have .you had baby's photegragh during his last illnes ems, Malady | and - Mclntyre, | Lathrop Browning, valedictorian. that the church would be consecrated | Principal C. H. Hobson of the Greene- Heard About Town. % . 2 taken 7 McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn.| Double play. Conners and Sebedeski| The members of the ciass will look | in exactly three months, according to | Ville school, who is leaving this <ity| Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of c afl[“[]g t[l 108, Its an art to take baby's phote- Combiss featured with a home run and | forward with much intérest to the| present plans. This means much work | for Palmer. Mass., where he is to be 7 | graph as it should be taken. To em a two bagger. The Greeneville team | Next reunign. five vears hence. The | on the part of the pastor, and the im- | superintendent of schools. 2 Wiil S | his roguish little smile, his pretty Hitle SUMMER TOYS! ey e e Talls hext week for & | class numBered 49 members. the vice | provements to be made necessitate| Rfreshments were served during the 31 Wiilow Street T I e iase bugms Teturn game. ‘president having been William considerable expense, as to be conse- | evening. June 25, a diugh 2 remembrances of babyhood’s Gays in Sand Toys. YVars, the secretary Miss Grace W.| crated the parish property must be in = or, Katharine Thompson. to Mr..nnd | Lace Curtains. Upholstery Goods, Etc. | (oarg to come. We have had years of . Sngler, and the treasurer Arnaud J.| the best condition and free from debt. County Picnic Arranged. Mr Joseoh . Adams of No experience in photographing ehildres. Pails and Shovels, 3 e LaPierre. The parishioners are so proud of this | Workingman cirele, No. 135, held its | Well avenue 7 7 They alwass 100k their best when we 2 e e 5 haudsome church, one of the finest in | rogular meeting on Sunday evening in | PARKER—In Norwich. June 25 = Blds fOI' Concesston to| ke them. No trouniszome posimg- Sand Mills, Boats, visiting relatives in Breoklyn, N. Y. RSP "fi e;': E‘W\ted-l s, the country, that interest in the'rec- | poresters' hall, with B. Lazaroff as| Siopnier 1o Mr, and Mre Ienwy »- Snap them in a Jiffy. z S e Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., | tor'’s plans will doubtless incite them | cpairman. Thre G Lo jare 3 AN Moliniey; JRCHHE Paul Ricketts of Schenectady, N. Y. | ra ojected for a term of six months | ial effort i & p CRARTIL rée new members Were| pp¢w In Norwich, June 24, a dangh- s l R Lunch Baskets, fo visiting his® pArests. oni Frospect| tree or i1y cecir ot Jix Montih | to specihl eNorth ta tnmire fhelr sue received and one certificate was deliv- | “er to Theodore and Chariotte Pike el efreshments Celluloid Dolls and Toys,| " meeting. on Sunday morning in Pythi-| . Rev. Father Treanor spoke also on | Pond. of the. sociallst paper which is — 3 ¥ ¥ : it \imantié spent| 2% Ball. Fhese were President Abner | the subject.of-good Teading, referring | pupiished in Miwaukee. Sunday morns Ll n Ohegal\ ar ’ Kites and Summer Goods 'sul;::;:- . Helly, of Wil e ~Jw:l ;ch\\nnz_ \'ulo OPledrn‘l Bgnji;g‘l'n to Bishop Nilan's wish that the Catho- | fne the committee of eighteen. from Bl{"bxlzofisrflnm‘\\l—”'? pasit Ston- " . do 2 utsi 3ua 3 c v i 3 « 2 N} m, June 24, 1911, by the Rev. 4 . ; Kelly, of Bléventh street. Eressman and Outside Guard = Kive|lic Transcript be read in every home | the Norwich and New London circles| 158" Hollister Fratk Bindlost of| As it appears that very many vis- al - — other officers are ror A yeav One ap. | conpatimeny is an antidgle to trashy.| visited Richards grove, where they Mystic and s Helen Brown. | jtors to Mohegan Park are in favor of 4 There , wi 2 eeting of % 2 e ensational newspapers, as well as 0| made the necessary arrangéments for | daugh Col. and Mrs. James - MRS, EDRIN FAV'S. Franklin § ehre Tl b An OR5n Mmeeling of | plication was received. The officers | matter sent out by socialists and oth- | Ine county plontc. to be Hela there newt| Brown. or Norch Stonington, . °|having refreshments sold there, the| Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. , Franklin Square | ib; Sood Templacs, a8, the TR, Bars | wiil ne”installea”at the next” meeting. | ers whoseprpost 15 the disruption of | Sinioy” — Ee o T S A :v[lrr)_f?h!:regn{]!n‘;“g:flru!nq‘s apd, musle Followingthigh: iiiass. Henediction: of e W:’_d” I posed to grant permission to sell, but e 4 the Blessed Sacrament was given by TAFTVILLE Henry Lathrop Butts. 23 gitdecy dofnito. eoktriotion® which. wilh e Dest o ibiti Fe e Wocrail et e JaalBoies . *Florence E. Tilly, Alice | Rev. Willlam ¥. Cavanaugh. - g B tional | FSTAL service” at his Tate residence. | protect the public, Bxh S it ots ol b Poyd, George F. e —-— ildren’s Day af ongregational | 272 Washington streei, Norwich. DINGLY, bids for this privi- %A hition Lt enditesie <on. SWekagys ic *Charles Erwvin, *Peter I Fiynn, | GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUS. Church—Local Notes amd Per-| Conn. on Wednesaiy. Jine 25 “at le:eci?llk e fnmcd“s“: i g Trout Brook A fin2_aswort g st Styled | with J h for the Catskiil on M. Oktorne, *Reymond P. Wil S res a . ity o % P 1, th i B e Lt o | e oy il spe)” tho | liams, =Joha' W. Barwell, Oliver W. | Concert by Academy Pupils Given at| sonals BUTTOX —Tn Canterbury. June 25, 1911, | June 30, 1911, the same to be in writ- . tn Ml " terii Buddington, James J. Cook, *Potier S.| Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal | Children's day was observed ai the | Funeral scrvieos will e held At his late| g, addressed to Secretary, Board of m MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, 3 fi"ir';lry sl{.:rk ;i' {;:rda" _-7;;\;:' ;1:;‘ Church. B Taftville Congregational church Sun-| home in Westminster Wednesday Park Commissioners, Norwich, Conn. { &, jolly. party of friends of Mr. anda | Ksiezik, Stanley H. Mul owar > day with appropriate exercisas by the| ternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial in|Tphe right is reserved to reject any or __ .M. 52 Shetucket Street. | vy 4555 Hill ‘gave them & sur- Cragprson. “Edward F. Smigiel *Pi-| Saturday evening the Academy Glee | members of the Sunday school in place EUTH Spmety K : all bidi : g ”OW LOI"/O” prise. party on Friday evening upon | TTe J. Theve, Ragmond B Wade. club and the Girls' Mandolin club gave | of the resular morning service. ~The | LYNCH—In Norwich, Tune 23 Mary F i vk i FRISWELL thair return from their wedding tour.| Room 9, Miss Marguerite . Vetter, concert at the Gales Ferry Metho- | church was prettily decorated wita | Suliivan. widow of John gl i ¢ The party included relatives of the | trucher, clia Baker. felen Berkoff | gisc chutch befors a well filled house, | daisies, laurel and ferns. The following | 2% WasRington street City of Norwich. COU”t " bride from chvill2, and the evening o e - - ic neluded members of the Yale | programme was carrizd out: Song, by Monday morning _at_ 520 o'clock June 24, 1911 je26d , bas the Largest Line of Alarm | o2 pleasantiy’ passed at the home of | Robillard, Charles Ladd. *Walter Me- | . and showed its approval of the | School: praver: kindersarten . song: | Tiequiem mase 1o St Pacrick's chinel 2 : = i the bride and groom, No. 386 Central :’\ ’fl_""‘a "";!‘9»3"“‘ - | fine work of the musicians by iong | recitation, A Welcome to Children’s at 9 o'clock. Will not delight the busy, progressive Clocks in the City. avenue. om 8, Miss Catherine F. Coughlin. | an1 enthusiastic applause for each | Day, Andrew Hoffman: recitation. The [ CLARK—In Norwich, Junc MISS M. C. ADLES, housewife nearly so much ag the pres- e s e P Sl ‘“‘L’,a“" Ruth |y umper. Fhe musical clubs left here | Happy Violet, Sadie Grant Clarissa S., wife of the late Hi i/ pect of having a thoroughly modess 25-27 Franklin Street Perfect Attendance, e oL e pioeming, Mary Holl | for Gales Ferry on the 7.07 train, mak- | school: recitation, A. Pansy, _Clark, in the 93d year of her o 5k i taced in. ber Afleii TN e — = e ook punits of the Greene- | IESEOE SEouise Hetbel, Margaret | 155 S S (g oo nthes | Tetiow; Nature Vorsen shom the Sivi | Figer, sereicer s beite Feeitnce | fate Soalnand Fape Snacialist | 22 ones 2iecet o b Cille schiol were perfect In attend- | perr Ciades Sathon Warsons; uh. | through the courtesy of Charles H.| Miss JZeurner's cla#s; somg, Good | ;0. ke T madny, S st tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- ’ ance during the past term. Pupils| holiand, ~Agnes Nelson, Mildred Pe: Haskell, Williem E: Perry and Dr. | Morning. Nellie Brown, John Andrews; | 204 o Inelted to atténd able, peerless bakers. economicsi Ses ¥ marked * perfeet for year: on Rtce Toatarall. "é\wa“y.l"““f W. W, Leorard God's Love Covenant, seven children ment at Avery in L SUMMER HAIR DRESSING prs eat time savers. Call zm4 “Room 10, Misk Rachel Jennings, | aAugust Civonette. John Co S Fhe’ following was the concert pro- | primary song: retitation. A Weicome | jopnOIN—In Ver: , suddenly, June | is simpie, <ool and comfortabie p 5 e also 10 exams | tenehior: ‘*Bantrics A. Boyd, *Mafy B |'mord Conenite. Gearse Focron W sramme: Vielory. In Moonlight Re- | io - the Cradie. Roll. John Andrews 5. Cedrge JoUok Eget>39; of Var-| stylés are nataral and bachoting e its T . Zales | § et Sl Wilsoft | miabel ] ing Cousilin, Seorse, Snirel posing. Glee ciub: ctions. Girls' | song. by school; Nature Versbs from = S ifcial coiffures are o longer favor:f the incomparable Ruud X Worr e 3 h d oot | £ D% Dodatiioh i AN ecly: TR P Ee o tacy Ringland, Fater B Amici, Glee club; selections, Girid | song, by school: A Pansy Bud. four = i 2 gy = e e Enls i N R A A g Glow, Sasie, | little children: Under Marching Orders, Consult Miss Adles about vacation | mere turn of iy o d . 7 o Mandolin club; Supset Glow, Susie, T ng Orders, ith no good, and merely causes| Room 7, Miss Mary A. Malone, | & ¢ 2 e o [ tiha #iy veattAtIGn, - DIt Erehsers | hatr styles] supply of hot waier at any momest Siinkics, that imakis you look older ook T AT e R '® | Glee club; selections, Girls' Glee club; k 3 pers, | gt { cackher. *Winifred Baker, *Amelid | medley, <Glee club; sslections, I've Got | six childréen; song, by school: address, of the day or night you-ar Erwin, *May Finlayson, *Lillian Kar- 3 5 w ¢ > 4 5 itati NORWICH—Wauregan House. if you ara don't worry, but go | , 4 F the, While Walking, 1 Want You, The | by pastor; song, by school: recitation. BRI S ik Y Bl R lA kutt, " Catherine Keenan, “Florence | finirs: selections, ~ Girls. Glee club; | All Things Beautiful, Bthiel Abera: NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. B e topent (o werle of thontusts .add, *Willetta Ringland, Jennie Spell- | Now That the Days are Mellow, John- | 80ng, by choir: collection: racitation. 15 Main Street, Tel. 704. SeZEMWI . -~ Hs man. Helen Stephenson, *Natalie Tar- | by Smoker, Glee club; selections, Girls' | One” Little Boy, Thomas Sharpies: B e R oy - For Infants and Children. noski, Carl Berkofl, “Gerald Coughlin. | Nandolin ¢lub; For Our Pennsyivania, | closing song. The committee in charge anly 3 o ¥ . en we George Crowe, George Ferguson, Neil | Glee club. : % were Miss Ida Lillibridge. Miss Mar: 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. sy Finlayson, *Clarence Heller, .*Myron = Pollard, Miss Rebecca Dunlope. Miss e o Hjulstrom, Fdgar Ladd, Wyman Pear- NORWICH LODGE, I. O, B. A. Elizabeth Kispert, Mrs. F. J. Werking, ! D : —_— - i ; Srs” . “webatc ireciors UNELLE aKe Tgom 6, Mise Winifred 1. Ssies, | offars Electad Tor the Next Six unera eorge LOUIS H. BR teacher. Louise Brosofski, 5 1t 1 a wonderful female remedy, as on oI Nateon, i A Months. e By = S huatin Vsevnic —AND— 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are prinied In Price languages with every bottl 25 at druggists. RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | b cow Ly Farester. Qice 133 Puliherst | 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night T zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thettre. Telephone €41-3. strong, Olga Grebe, Ric! Nelson, Ruth McKinley, *Helen Blackstone, Edith Wilson, *Gladys Smead, *Wil jam Shaw. Pearl Moody, *Benjamin Tilly, *Joseph Goodreau, ‘Joseph No- ton, *Mabel Hjulstrom, *Steffa Narn- sewich, Bleonora -Smixiel, James Pe- dace, *Henry Yerrington. Room 4, Miss Katheryne E. Casey, teacher. John _Buchanan, *Harold Dahl. *Raymond Harris, *John Keen- an. William Kern, William Lamphere. *John Morrison, *James McNeely. Wil liam Ringland, Charles Sears, *Raiph Jennings, *May Connelley, *Dora C; cueite, *Mary Demprki, Bertha Eili ntinued on Page Fight.) At its regular meeting on Sunday afterngon, in Forssters' hall, Indepen- dent Norwich lodge, No. 309, 1. O. B. A, elected the following officers for a term of six months: President, Isaac Golar, who has been appointed district deputy grand master. Bids from four contractors for the fence at ‘the cemetery were raceived and the contract was awarded to a Norwich firm. The contract will be signed and work on the fence'be- gun at once. The soclety decided to have the cemetery cut up into lots and a committes was appointed to decide upon how these should he divided up among the memberr The first German day of the united German _societies of New London county, held at the pretty Schuetzen | Verein’ clubhouse in Lisbon Sunday, proved a decided succzss in every re- ed to the bovs and girls in the athletic events held in the afternoon. Refresh- ments were-served and concart numi- bers by L. Krauss' band of Plainfield added to the pleasure of the day. Songs were rendered by a chorus of selected voicss with instrumental ac- companiment. The outing was much enjoved by all present. The societies participating in the affair were the Schuetzen Verein. Taftville Maanner- chor, Froehlichkeit, Germania lodge, No. 11, Sons of Hermann, of Norwich, Embalmers. I Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. | Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and $4. Sold only by s FRANK A. BILL, Telephons Ehrets’ Extra Is sold only at Wauregan House Cafe, PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. | "Phone your order. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled Prompt servies ) spect. There was an attendance of Fi 106 ™saz120th Stregt, New York B om 5, Miss Mary L. McLaughiin, | CT4mer: vice president, Wolf YValen: | over a thousand, members and their e ceBm 5, Mise Mary L Meclaughiin, | Gouire, V' Sl Schdartz; outside | families with many invited guests be- Lady Assistant. AMER'CAN 'oua . SPRAYING Ericsgn, siladss Eilison, “Aniia Gor- | ailoa at the next meeting by Davia | ed- (5 the sovs and £iris inthe athieie Lo Lager ¢ alfg Wi Farrell & Sanderson, Props. RPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Tradveling M ete. Livery conmeeted SHETUUKET STREET.