Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 5

Blood Cherries . Musk Melons . Water Melons . Garden Beets . New Carrots . Native Spinach Sweets .. .. GreenBeem.Sqts.. P T PR < aneFrul\.‘.....ZforZSc WARD & DEXTER BREAD Fancy Head Lettuce Young Fowl . Legs Lamb ..... Lamb Stew ..... Boston Bacon ... THE FOOD SPECIALIST Somers prices—best 3 where to buy my ¢ customers get the “Vn knowiedge in a little +"a little cheaper price. to add you to my list of pleased cus-| CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Graduatmn hifts for a graduation $10.00 AND UPWARDS complete assortment suitable articles. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE e Commission earnestly desires to and opinions as he form of an act s of injury through indus- trial accidents, or as to the establish- State Bureau of Industrial the time and place indi- COMMISSION INSURANCF Are You a June Bnde 18 most comple and our prices lowest atound and SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 2-4, 79 p. m. Telephone 426. 814 Main Street. Office of late Dr. Dr.k. W. EOLMS, veniist Bhannon Building Annex, Room A Teisphone 623 Norwich, Friday, May 31, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for June. Last night to hang May baskets! A new book at the Peck library is the Studio Year Book of Decorative Art. The delicate white blooms of the in the Memorfal fild cherry helped day decorations. In a number of trades, June 1, ummer half-holidays. After the rain, window keep out the intrusive fly. Thursday's gloomy weather and aft- ernoon showers spoiled the plans of many a motor boat owner. The showers ceased in time to per- mit a good attendance at the prepara- tory lectures in the churches. News reaches Packer Nor German singing societies gerfect in New Haven June days the A few Keepers, sunny | bee as honey bloom. Breed theater, Monday only, The Coming of Columbus." three monster reels, requiring vears to produce—adv, When the skies are clear, \stronomers are gazing at Jupite t at dark. a 30-days’ nd, France, Germany and on Warren street. Travel was heavy Wednesday and Thursday morning, and visitors exclaimed of the city in its spring freshness. Several from Norwich Bridge Baptist church Tuesday ning, when the amount taken in w. $55 The Coming of Columbus,” af Breed, Monday and Tuesday only feet long. Most gorges in the last decade.—adv. Rev. Mr, Campbell who has preached in Congregational church has chur as h. The border of variegated tulips residence of ex-Mayor F. L. Osgood, was a delight to the eye up to the tim | of the last rains. This term about 1 The pond oppesite guests Wed ception in_honor of Mrs, Duvies and her daughtes Davies, mother Davies, formerly of ay afternoon at a re- Thomas I". Miss Marion sisler of Bishop Norwich, A Cleveland, Ohio, magay cont date stales that Herberl Bry Fuller, magazine writer, attorney, s retary to Senator Burion, recently clined an invitation to run for an im- portani office, finding his present work profitabie enough. Mrs. Fannie E. Church of Norwich, At & meeting in Hariferd of the banrd of managers of the Connecticut society, Sens of the Revelution, it was voled o bold the araual meeling at tomorrow, will mark the beginning of the and door screens cannot be used too quickly to relatives that Miss Evelyn Brownin, a patlent at the ich State hospital, is nearly well. are ap- pointing delegates to the state saen- 24 and have encouraged zatherers have made good use of the flowers in and Tuesday in three amateur h appears in the southwestern sky trip with visits to Bel- Charles H. Brown is at his home night holiday over the beauties attended a chicken pie supper at the Poguonnock | eve- the 3,000 film spectacle of Springfield, the Wauregan candidate, accepted a call from the Lebanon an the north side of the grounds at the 5 pupils are en- relled St. Joseph's school, Clift strect. They are taught by threo teachers, the school supervisor being the pastor, Rev. John J. Ambot. the old boarding He 18 nephew of | (inb House, whic the Nathan Hale schoolhouse, Kast Haddam, Jupe 2. The state lobster hatchery on Water streef, Noank, has opened for the season. Three hatching jars, contain- ing about one million and a half of eggs, have been placed on the hatch- ing table. A special report of the United States bureau of education shows that Con- necticut schools make provision for educating exceptional children in va- ricus ways. Twenty-one Connecticut cities reported making such provision. PERSONAL Miss Florence Morrison of Groton is visiting friends in Norwich. Mrs. Luella Gager of Stonington vis- ited over Memorial day in Norwich. William H. ed from two weeks' Maine, Shields, Jr., has return- fishing triu in Miss Rebecca Powers of Norwich State hospital vistted Packer friends last week:. William D, Babeock of Westerly was the guest of Alfred Davis in Norwich early in the week. Mrs. Andrew J, Rowley has returned to New London from a stay with rel- atives in Norwieh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of Fitch- ville” were at their cottage on the Cliffs, Lords Point, recently. Mrs. Palmer Brown of Nerwich is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wheeler of Mystic. , Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pequot avenue, New London, are leave Germany for home this week, to Raymond B. Eldred has been en- gaged to play at the lake in Coventry a qummer resort, during the coming season. Mrs, M. D. Hyde and son Frederick have returned to New London from Woodstock, where they were guests of friends, Mrs, Andrew Wholley of Norwich were recent gu Mrs, Wholley's mother, Mrs, Ellen Craft of Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian of Stonington were in Norwich this week and called on Mrs. Sebastian's aunt, who is at the hospital. DISTRIBUTED BOUQUETS. Over 600 for Decorating Graves in Cemeteries Here, Bouquets for and for other pared and placy committee erans. They lows, totaling Yantic 417, Sachem 1: City cemetery 34; elery 36; St Mary's cemetery §9; Hamilton avenue cemetery 13, Map wood cemetery 15; West Plain ceme- tery Br Poqutanuck cemetery OBITUARY. Mrs, Edward J. Slattery. After a lingering illness since Christ- mas, during much of the time confined to her bed, the death of Mary O'Neill, widow of Edward J. Slattery, occurred on Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock at her home, No. 176 Franklin street all the city cemeteries nearby ones were pre- 1 by the Sedgwick post sisted by Sons of Vei- were distributed as fol- Plain cemetery Greeneviile cem- wsters Neck cemetery 10; 30. A Pierpont Morgan §5 Cigar For 10c in Narwich Probably no ene ever smoked one of Pierpont Morgan's cigars. lot_of people a but a whole the Nor the Falls and € a8 good. nd you must The only diffe xcuse our to throw away on ' doctoring the tobacco. RAPHABL & SON, wapdie Palmer of and daughter oIy HONBRS VETEHIN DEAD Unites With Sedgwick Post in Observance of Memorial Day —Thirty-Three Grand Army Men March in the Ranks— Eloquent Oration by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. Escorted by the members of the two local coast artillery companies and the Sons of Veterans, the mem- bers of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, marching thirty-three strong, with disabled veterans riding in automobii=s in the Memorinl day parade, honorel again the memory of their comrades | of '61-'65 who gave their lives for| the preservation of the republic. The exercises of the day were car- ried out without a hitch or unpleasant incident, and with impressive features that made the observance notable among the many similar occasions. Throughout the “city the flags were flung out by the citizens and the sireets were crowded along the line of march, while in the afternoon most of the business houses closed in ob- servance of the national holiday. Adam J. Gernhard, private, Co. C, Mass. Vols.; dled October 21, 1911, George W. Bromley, private, Co. 1, 18th C. V.; died December 22, 1811, Daniel Ladd, private, Co. F, 18th C. V.; died January 16, 1912 Willlam J. Netson, private, Co. K, $4th Mass. Vols; dled February 14, James W. Baird, private, Co. C, 27th C. V.; dled March 20, 151 Charles F. Case, mus 18th C. V.; died March 25, 1912. Charles 'G. Smith, fireman frigate Sabine; died April 14, 1912, Placing the Memorial Wreath. The memorial wreath of white upon the Soldiers’ monument was placed by Seregant Major George R. Saunders, who spoke briefly but feelingly before he placed the wreath. This was fol- the assembly point at the Buckingham Memorial, the line being headed by Captain George Linton in command of Prayer, was rendered by the band, Oration of the Day. the platoon of police, consisting of Ser- The oration for the was deliv geant Twomey and Officers Doty, Mat- | ered by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of thews, Kane, Fenton, Brock, Irish and | NéW London, who was introduced by Ebberts. Commander Hovey. The eloguent Immediately following them was | WOrds and patriotic utterances of the Marshal Gale, mounted, with his aids, | SPeaker met the unqualified approval Judge N. J. Ayling, J. Harry Shannon. |©f the veterans, who styled the ad- R. C. Plaut, L, O. Smith and Frank T, | drese one of the fincst they had ever Mapies, who were also all upon horse- | istened to for Memorial day. back. Tubbs’ full military band, with Cap- tain Thomas B. Linton as drum major, | a8 next in line, preceding the two escorting companies of coast artillery, | This is a day filled with meaning, sald the speaker; “its significance to each participant dictated by his will to observe it. It 1s a day full of glorious memories, and we scarce could find Fifth company, Capt. William G. Tar- | STeater names with which to fill it full box, and Third company, Capt. George | f £lory. With a day so rich, how can E. Church, each with fifty men in line, | it be that so many can spend it only in seeking diversion. does not feel a new unction from on high on a day like this is scarcely worthy the name of American citize From this day we should gain a ne appreciation of value for the republ and the ngainng of American citizen- ship. This is our memorial day we cannot_forget The battalion was laid by Major John The soul that A. Hagberg. Sedgwick corps, Sons of Veterans, Commander Charles O, y, 35 strong, and members of tho Citizens corps, immediately preceded by Sedgwick post, No. 1, Commander Henry Hovey, which had thirty-thres comrades marching. In the line with the post marched Sergt. Major George E. Saunders, who carried the wreath | for names It is not merely a ol oL Sa UL memorial day of a war that succeeded, i 2 for in every war in which our nation Automobile Division. has engaged we have succe Four In an automobile following the post | Of these struggles were war wiich, came the orator of the day, Rev. J.|if defested, we would have remained Romeyn Danforth of New London, |in the same condition as If the war with Gen. Willlam A. Alken as his | bad not been waged. But if the strug- escort, and this machine was followed | €16 Whose heroes we honor today had Ly seven more containing the disabled ( §0ne against us, it would have meant members of the post and Citizens | a0 entirely different story. Two peo- ccrps. The automobiles were furnish- | Ple, meant to be one, would have ed by the A. C. Swan Co. and fur- litll() two nations, and the downfall of nished means of conveyance thorough- | the liberties of the western world Iy appreciated by the veterans, pro- | Would have gone down to destruction viding the most comfortable way that | i your defeat. had ever been furnished for the Me-| In the only war threatened morial day parade. They were follow- | the integrity of the r ou stood ed by the city and town officials in |284inst that direful fate. This is a carriages. day lifted above all others. It marks Effective police preparations along |fOT the nation a new birth, the estab- lishing of new ties. It marks our e line of march insured the progress street (o Chelsea parade, to the Sol- |li¢; that liberiy helongs to all, breasts, May we join so reverently in| DUrIng part of the tme at the men. Ty on entert d tHeg i or e iy N yment J. Harry Shannon entertaine e Tt ool Me-| the aids at his home nearby, furnish oF conimmtiat €Ir | jng them an appreciated opportunit Kellir's Americ to rest before resuming the march n Hymn was ren- by the band, whiie the company i ai atlention, Necrology for the Year. back to the Meemrial. ly” a sl Indian Chief. At a very late session of Tailalula The necrclogy recerds for the vear, | tribe, No, 383, Improved Order of Red showing cleven deaths, was read by held Tuesday night, says the Adjutant Kampf. 1t was as follows: | Williamsport, Pa., Sun, William ¥ . A. Walker, private, Co, F, 16th u.l Barry and Voshurgh of the Clar: died June 13, 1911, Turna Stock company, were initiated anie! W. Crandall, private, Co. A,| into the mysteries of the order. “Billy” t Conn. H. A.;.died July 2, 1811, was found wondering in the forest by Willis W. Clark, sergeant, Co. G,| the Indiun ccouts and taken befare the 16th Mass. Vols.; died July 24, 1911 ° | tribe and at 115 this morning both Bdwin 6. Tmomas, private, Co. ¥, he and Mr, Vosburgh finished the test 6th Mass. Vols.; died August 35, 1911, that made them good Indians. Campaign Werk Was unseliish organization in it cause where it was doing i worl it was turning out men and boys | Paraders Make Fine Appearance. lowed by Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- Prompjly at 232, as outlined by the | drcss admirably reclted by Post Pa- schedule for the day, Marshal Charles | triotic Instructor George, who was| W. Gale had the parade moving from | applauded. The selection, Hear My flag ol the parade without interruption as | With new beauty and glory. It tells to it moved through Main street, to |the world that we are one people, and Washington square, up Washington | 8Ver to remain a great and free.pub- and BROOKLY SECRETARY' ADDRESSED Y, M. C. A, MEN Peferred Munorl-l Day. In the ¥, M. C. A, 36,000 campaign | | on ! there were no reports presented Thurs- | day evening when the commiites met | for supper at the building, a5 i had | Leen found that the holicay made it} impracticable to work during the da: and the reports will ail come in - night for any work that is done for tie, two days, | A nice supper was served by the auxiliary, at which the spe- cial-guest fas William H. Hirsch, gen- | eral secretary of the Eastern distriet | branch in Brooklyn, N. Y. spoke for ¥, M, line of its value to the community and its consequent reason for asking for | some of its support from the members of the community to which it was ren- | dering a service. Mr. Hirsch C. A, work along the He pointed out that | the association was fundamentally an work, be- | s normal who should be of increasing value as citizens of any community. He took up the boys work particu- larly, showing that the association was following well recognized psycholos! l cal lines in its plan, utilizing the group plan of influenc, the story of came into the E: tion who under become “Bob,” a boy who frst stern district associa- s a refugee from the police, but ad developed in successive siages rightful Influences until he had ne of the leaders in the boys’ there, particularly in the summer eamp work and then in Bible study. Jr. Hirsch was listened to with close | any Dpieciative attention. | The campaign will con and when the men meet for tonight it will be served by the of Christ Episcopal church. General | Secretary Robert Ross of New | 'n will be present as the special |, aker. nue today supper CELEBRATED GRANTING OF POLISH CONSTITUTION Seven Societies Obsarved the Anniver sary Here Thursday. To celebrate the granting of the Po- lish constitution in Poland on May 3 1, the Polish societies of Norwi New London and Jewett City, a P bled in this city Thursday, Two Jew- €tt City societies, one New London, and four Norwich societibs were re 1 resented in the gathering at Jo- seph’s church at 930 o'clock in the | morning when a rceful sermon was delivered by a New Haven clergyman, | after which the socteties formed in | line and, headed by the Polish band, | paraded ‘up North Main street as far Sixth street and returned to th Frohelichkeft hal lon Talman stree:, where an interesting programme was ried out. Appropriate remarks by Mr, McCoski, Rev. John J. Ambot, Z. Stéfanowlcz of New Britain, Sophia Franczyk and Attorney Shea, me( ar enthusiastic reception. ongs were rendered and selections by the Oc orch A were much enjoyed. conclusion of the programme. ments were served and a general so¢ time was enfoyed. In the evening there was A dance i Froehlichkeit hall, with a large par of the Polish population of the city in attendance and all enjoyed a delight ful time, HANDICAF CUP WON | out by Quartermaster Sergeant §. S. 5 Tha : iers' mo: here _ | that the republic is one and ever to re- : #‘ Bouse at Thamesville is low and mud- | Except for the first 16 years of her reises ware tn pe emausien, ™ €% | gl one, and that under the flag of | Coor, G Score by Willis Austin in spite of s0 much rain and physi- | life, which were spent in Limerick,| Fach of the marching bodies pre- | the free no man is to be called slave Successful Tourney at Golf Club. Glans claim should be drained and|ireland, her native place, Mrs. Siattery | sented a fine appearance, which was | The value of our flag is the value that A i el 08 aciis Wil chuNe AT, f»l.Jf.iux:" l;’_‘:rrig n Norwich all n.w-hur»: recognized by the waving flags and lhu. ?een put into it by men who have W\__ }“:‘{"“'::“*‘l 1'\"'.‘1;‘\"':.;";'?1' m“"miw‘” held June 10, for organic hlmm | dents iof the cit K si- [at different points. o¢ uihit Bafdl o ‘”f“m”h “und exist. | ¥ carried out in an 18 hole medal play b n—‘.»;‘,‘v. of mmtfl,,!‘lllahurf{: Pa .8 ] h s ity TR ABTE et @ Moy March Across Chelsea Parade. ence. It is a value written in letters| tournament of the club handicap cup el g e e i 'urmu\,:r' 0""“_?'\h she was united in marriage | Arriving at Chelsea parade, the es-|of blcod from continent to continent,| &nd for a cup for a special gross score ¥ * | with Edward J. Slattery by Rev. Fa- | corting bodies opened their ranks and | and from generation to generation. You | Thefe were over thirty entries, whose The trade in memorial wreaths this | ther Healey, and Mr. Slattery’s death |allowed the veterans to march thorugh | are the men who did it, the remnant|Play around was followed by a goo ¥ was bigger than ever before, | (CCUrred March 11, 1891 Mrs. Slattery |to the seats which had been prepared |of those who once obeved the com- | Eallery, and at the close the winner ¢ Southern magnolia and galaxia leaves | 1eaves five sons—john W In front of the decorated stand erected | mands of earthly generals, but are| the handicap cup was Louls Porteous, | were used as their foundation, flowers | K- I William E. of Taftville, in front of the Soldiers' monument. |gone into the ranks of the Supreme| Who turned In the best net card, 81, being added to suit the taste of buy- |9 Michael Joseph and William Henry | At the left of the stand were the seats | Commander. Once enrolled in earth- | hi$ handicap being 18 oy 4 and three daugh —Miss Mary. J. | for the 200 school children whose sing- |ly regiments, they are now in the The handsome cup for the best gross Slattery, Mrs. E. O. Williamson and |ing added a feature to the exercises.|ranks of the heroes of eternity. As in to is Austin, with Don't forget to attend the May festl- | Miss Margaret M. Slattery. she {s| The parade held a crowd of several| the nation's memory, thelr generation 2 1 val conducted by the Young Ladies |2!80 survived by 10 grandchildren, and |thousand to witness the impressive |is immortal d they shine before us es and punch were served sodality of St. Mary's parish at Union | D38 & brother in Ireland services. In the stand while the serv- | there, so you shine before us here il tonight. Whist, forty-five and free | _Throughout her life she was devoted |ices were being conducted, were seat- | They shine above the stars, and in our| One of the ures of the day were dancing. Cadillac orchestra. Tick: o her home, where her loss will be |ed the members of the city and town | memorial day we look not downward | the many at luncheon and dinner, 25c.—adv. @eeply felt. Her first thought was for | §cvernments as special guests of hon- | towards the grave, ‘but upwards to- | More than forty patronizing tlhc de her children and she gave her I or. s A1 hiten Pernite. has| cious luncheon served, while th i sllowing custom, the New York, | unselfish service for their welfar Rain that threatened all through the | taken to its great deep heart these he- | dinner numbered over thirt New Haven & Hartford railroad post- | habpiness. To others outside of the |exercises did not arrive until the pa- | roes of all time, On June 22 the next tou . el notices in stations discontinuing | "“é\ she wag a helpful and valued |rade had again returned to the Buck-| Applause greeted Rev. Mr. Danforth’s | the club will be held, - 4 number of rains on Memorial day, | n¢ighbor whose cheery spirit was often | ingham Memorial, | eloquent words, and the entire assem- | nounced for a mixed foursome. I to sive employes the Mollday where | eXerted In a yay that was e Tl Earciess & Meiiner Wansment: | So8s, roes o Jdn in M singiog of| e gt ) % i missed. T T o The ceremones at the monumeut,| George and the band. ¢ THE MYSTIC NUMBER. Contributions to the fund for St.| Timothy Leahy. where Post Commander Henry Hovey %) s —_— Agnes’ infants' home acknowledged oy Do fukhys friehd. of Whoolh was in charge, opened with the sing- ounded Taps. Unique Entertainment at Mt. Calvary the Cathollc Transcript, are from the | the wel Known rermtr, Lm0y ;|1mg of the Battle Hymn of the Re-| Taps by Patriotic Instructor George, Bapkist Ghurch. Rosary society, church of the Sacred | to learn of hi th, which oceur public, the verses sung by Post Patri- | whose bugle hus performed this service okt Heart, $25, and Napoleon Leblanc, $5, | at home, 121 Boswell avenue, nt | o, L'dtruetor J. Fl. George and the|for many years, were sounded with| A ypique entertainment was given Taftville 11245 o'clock Thursday attesben. | crowd joining in'the chorus with the ssive solemnity, concluding the | o\t Calvary Baptist church, T 3 | Those whom he loved were at his weq- | ?i2d. The divine blessing was nvok- | services at the monument as the final| 4o\ evening, called “The Aystic Num The Norwich suburban director of ['side. The deceased has been serlonely | ¢ ¥ Post Chaplain Solon A. Moxley, | notes of ihe bugle softly died away In| har It was carried out with a seve 1912 has been fssued, by C. DeWiit | il for the past two weeks with heart | 0., 2udience standing. the final strain. Jbed: tree with 160 branchec White & Co. of Providence. It is a | trouble. vart| The ord of the day, issued by Retreat Dress Parade. ping a shower of money. There handy manual, covering towns in| 'Mr. Leaby was born In Ireland, but | 2Uonal G R. headquarters, wers| smor the formal exerclses wes seven tables each representing one of southern Windham and New London | came to this country when very young | 'C°0 V¥ Adjutant George Kampf. | uged, the Parade was cleared for re- | the myatic numbers. Rev, J. H. Den counties, and in early manhood showed o prefer. | OPening Words by Commander Hovey. | treat dress parade, which was impres- | nis, pastor of the church was the treg Bread Monday and Tuesday | hCe, [OF the painter's trade. He was a | Commander Hovey spoke impressive- | sively carried out by the battalion in| The lhmbrs were Mrs Marths dack &l Clipliig 07 Colimbiar 1o ;‘x::j‘l)ffizhmiw:]\ \vulmuIv-n'.l\\:{thun and |1y of the significance of the day in| command of Major Hagberg, a flag w:i“::". ‘\‘;Smm;;“‘:.,vfi.r fehckt thivs. & Feale’ hiN Dlotuse ot a e &y & cologimixe . |the brief words with which he ad-| Staff having been erected for the pur e Ahsily oot M Ade lates with the glories of the old and | ¢ s 1l in that line | dressed the veterans. He said: | pose. This was concluded just after | Sl“" i 9 ey RO Weds — oAy . ‘”’.’u‘; cquently won the com- | Comrades—The duty of today is of | 4 o'clock, and the line of march taken '\""’r‘:‘ changees-Mrs, B Lewts, | A fone efeTdh @ ”;I employers. At the | impressive significance. We meet to| up again for the Buckingham Memo-| o -““lwm(m ton 1 3 Those who apply for naturalization | (e Of I cath he was foreman at |honor our dead, and to deepen our Tia way of Broadway and Main| M7S B, SO U 408 L Siasinli papers next week will be able to draw | ¢ orwich state hospital and had a | reverence for their worth, to strength- S The Memorial was reached inj n E;:U “’3 ‘"”-“n‘ S Biown,. their second papers of citizenship next | [0S0 Of friends among the officials and | en among ourselves the bond of fra. | time to get under cover before a heavy | MIS. B bas Mie Indtase Tur. September, and thus will be able to | 6 ol o3 1ens ution . |temnity by recalling the memory of thunder shower arrived ;‘]’{_‘;"-d:‘:““}‘;“‘:“\.‘;"n;fi @ vote at the presidential election in | cpuren Mr. 1oane ol (St Patrick's | experiences common to us all; to en- Lunch at the Memorial. T CHAVES e the 186 - eren s S church, Mr. Leahy was united in mar- | courage a more generous charity f ; gl riage to Nellie Brennan of this city, | our comrades who are sick or in dis- | 1, -\ the Memorial ladies of the| Virginia. ~ Waltresses = rej It will be impossible for the regent, | Ui Céremony being performed by the | tress, and for the destitute wards of | Lo iof COTPS had a luncheon prepared| twigs, the Miases Claribel Rot "“‘ ” Mrs, Will L. Stearns, or any of the | o, Timothy Sweeney the: Grand Avpyy:ite Tensi dub pledee | o to° Teturning veterans and -thelt] Camtie “RADINL Y T . members of Faith Trumbull chapter |, MF, Lealy is survived by his wite |of loyalty to our country and our| Coorts and ull others who had helped | Lacy, Ada Simons, Mrs Ferl Lane, (v attend the state D. A. R. luncheon | 1%, tWo daushters, Helena fnnd | fiag, and to emphasize in the minds G e e e e o & s in honor of Mrs. Sara T, Kinney, in | (Atherine B, and four sons, John P.,|and hearts of alb who may unite with 204 the band. f Y o ¥ o Al ok Eridgeport, today f e aice -'\‘\v-‘;‘v‘f‘:”l-”:’\mi\ William J. | us the privilege and duty of patrios- e oo hs “;‘““"V"”d T f:{;"“’_f;"m‘;““h;:.‘r:d“,"”':’m"1,,“.\ ! Local alumnae have received the | NOTwie hospital. He also leaves | It is expeoted that throughout our|Jittee In eharge of M. Lydia ¥. Per-| ,,‘,',','L”" b s oo oo Mo programme for. Commencement wecl | 2 3 Bllen M. Leahy, of this | services, "ehelr-dne. will “manifest the! 1"0,Pr7V o0 lperaily for the wante} SRl Bl S | A t rivoke college, South Hadley, | most courtes ecort ot . Sent o is novel ¢ tain- | be preached by Rev. Edward F. San- | "AIntera’ union and of White Cross |that we may = worthily honor the| ol Commander Hovey hud seated|ment wes seicn cenih llee Cream, wed | derson, Sunday, June §, ncil, No. C. B L. Mr. Leahy |graves we decorate, the memories we| .., Nim Rev. Mr. Danforth, Major| FEENER V0% SOTCE, ; 1 possensed a genial personality and had | cherish, the flag we salute and the| HASbers, Captain Tarbox, Captain| Drury wac general manag onThe engagement of Adelina Flor- the, happy faculty of winning’ friends | Grand Army o' which we belong: fiEteiy Senlor Aldérman Gebrath and e i S of New Haven, to Thomas Irancis|dulgent father and fond brother, whoss Salute to the Flag. | "Grace was said by Rev. Mr. Dan- — McLaughlin, Jr.. of Boston, a member | PASSINg away will leave a deep void | This was followed by tne salute to!| forth in the post hall nd the same ser- | Manager Lawten Makes Announce- of the class of 1912 of the Yale law |iN & very happy home. the flag, given hy the school children, | vice was performed in the post room|. ment of His Corps of Assistants. xchool, has heen announced. o led by Patriotic Instructor George, the | by Chaplain Moxley. - In the C:ty Cnur! children also singing a se of Three| Before the paraders had left the| Manager H. D. Lawton of the Gris urveyors are at work along the | In the vity court on Thursday Hee. | C1eers for the Red, White and Blue. | bullding for the march, each had had | wold hotel announces his staff of as railroad line in East New London. It {tor McClure was given a sentence of | . COMmmander Hovey snddressed a few | pinned on his c u boutonnier, the | sistants as follows: Chief clerk, . V . r hat their operations w xtv days and costs for the theft of a | WOrds of welcome to the city and town flowers being in charge of the confer- | Dalton; cashier, T. N. Ryan; assistar cov route to Norwich with « | watch, The costs amounted to $11.84 | OMclals, in which as commander of | ence committee, of. which Mrs. H. L.| cashier, J. D. Dignault; front clerk, view 1o determine the feasibility of | Tony Carseno, who bought the waliey | (1€ Post he welcomed ‘hem to this| Kinney was chairman, Lawrence McGinley; pignt clerk, ) establishing an electric power trans- | from him, was fined $10 und costs, | PUblic service. He said: After the lunch there were brief Morris; bookkeeper, B. Sherwood mission line. amounting to $18.58, which he patd, |, 70 us this is the Memorial day of postprandial exercises, Commander steward, A, Siéman; assistant steward, | Bernard Hannigan and Charles Wol- | StlWart bravery, of patriotic heroism, | Hovey expressing his public apprecia- | Harry Johnson; chef, J. Lescarboura. | State Factory Inspector McLean of | ley, on charge of vagrancy. had their|©f Mational faith. It is the freedom | tion of all who had done so much to! A change of orchestra has been made | Eilington and his deputies are insist- | cases continued until today. day of # race emancipated from bond- | muke the day a success. He alsa call- | at the hotel this vear. Instead of ihe | ing in the majority of cases that the S TR uge, und of a nation redeemed from | ed upon Rev. Mr. Danforth for a few ' Standard orchestra, Glenville Phillips, fire excapes be built with a stair rail Dance by Cadillac Orchestra, iniquity. Tt is dear to every soldier,| words, which drew u fitting response | leader, furnishing the music as stated 0 that women as well a8 men may be here was a big crowd at the dance | Lt 9€€PEDS in our hearts a memory of | from the clergyman, and Rev. F. O.|recently, an orchestra in charge of alle to make a safe descent from 4 | given by the Cadiliac orchestrn 1y cr | OUF brave and beloved, the Grand| Cunningham of the st Baptist Rudolph Jucobs will play at the hotel burning building Gillae hall Thursday evening, and s | AXmY of the immortals; and that|church also respended feelingly when Sapoct the oebesion 2 dhghih o memory makes precious to us the | called upon. Broke an Auto Wheel. Springfield papers mote that Mrs. 5 2 €| badge of the Grand Army of the Re-| Entertained the Aids. A New Londen-owned automobile James D, Safford entertained about 300 — public, which we wear upon our| broke a rear wheel all to pieces late Thursday afternoon on the gutter at the crosswalk from the Flatiron ner to Broadway church. The machine went 0 er at too rapid a gait and the | wheel collapsed. Over 1,100 Flags Use Over 1100 flags for soldiers’ in the different cemetories and vicinity were prepared graves il nd sent Stocking for Memorial day. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Increases the numberand vig- or of the red corpusclesinthe AT PUREMA_LT Is the Ideal Send for Prices to:Your Druggist KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMEHT 36-33 Hawley Strest, Boston {and very attractive. Cut Glass, Sterling Silver [.nd fine FRENCH CHINA. Engagement and Gradua- ‘ tion preunu. GEO A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway (imger Ale a Rallion’s. was & broken BUSINESS AND REALTY. which he illustrated | Slight Fallmn Off Hers But About | the State There six real estate sai 3 G| eight in the corresponding “.,.1\ 2 | week | Commerc wome | | ures being i85 tor the | oans is also larg record of this which is less tian the three The amount of auth ouly damage LEFFINGWELL SERVICES, John H. Barnes the Speaker—Large Number Attend—Graves Decorated. In a Memorial day service condueted 1 . morning at Lef- the a large number inspiring words. Rev. J. . Ward. cometery wete flowers provided By I thers was weel shows was offered b COUNTY W. C. T. U. Sedgwick post f Veterans, in two automobiles, Doublo Step Clrl UM Memorial day step, wwolley Syl nd laier serv- em by the trol- Spring Meeting Held at Stonington— | Departments Discussed. eting of the braneh ice was blamed upon o chapel of }ley ational church. | members pres- The Legislative Valus of Bassball = ball game in Wash- w0 malntain & When there suspensions of thrown open vork | Record B LOUIS PORTEOUS. | | and partnwnts dis “IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Clock Guaranteed John & Geo. A Biss, AT THE AUDITORIUM. and Motion Pictures. Gentlemen Straw Hats are on the Strest Junder the shads of a ~ Straw Hat Automobile Skidded. mounting—it will e The light Straw hat Bettor style hotter tomorrow. " NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill | is so convincing as a can- | celed check. A Panama will look well on your head this Summer, We can how yes Panamas with lots of charecter this season and at the price they spell sete " | isfaction clear through. enience of 1ercial Dep 1f you age god ing past our store let us give you semg Style Pointers in Straw Hats THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. €. Macpherson NORWICH, CONN. #_-'4 Sty TYPEWRITING "“ Has Become An " EXACT SCIENCE 95 - The teels that pradu the Ribbons and Carbon Paper, results require the BEST to be had. LEST, try the king our Comi You furr:? we do all t h the money; The Thames Loan £ Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness NOTICE. death of our late brother, NOTICE. White €ross Counedl, e the work If you want TH I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT. @ Publie Steuographe: DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS PERIODICALS, WEEKLIES and MONTHLY MAGAZINES Right Up-to-Dats at HILL'S NOVELTY SHOP, 56 Franklin Steeet JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in n"