Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 5

ROASTING CHICKENS and YOUNG FOWL EAT VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES 600 EETS NEW B 1120 NEW CAULIFLOWER 125c | NEW EGG PLANT ‘15 | NEW WAX BEANS i NEW GREEN BEANS . +11.100] NEW PINES ... 2 for 25c | NEW YELLOW SQUASH ...2 for 25 | NEW PEAS (Telephone) .......2 25|=i NEW ASPARAG L.38¢c, 20c NEW CUKES casvihe NEW LETTUCE li2e NEW SPINACH ! NEW TOMATOES ... “15¢ Somers NEXT TO A CITY BEAUTIFUL is the CITY SANITARY Help to keep your own home free'from germs by keeping out the dangerous flies. We have SCREEN CLOTH For recovering' old doors. SCREEN DOORS Hardware complete for same. ADJUSTABLE SCREENS For all size openings. ) £ l The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS { tients at the Backus hospital. The Weather Man picked out an .10c | ideal Sunday for Children’s day. The governor's Flag day proclama- tion has been posted in conspicuous places. fly swatters, traps, poisons, etc, on Saturday. Awnings are being put on the Nor- wich steamers Yantic and Shetucket ai the Lathrop shop, Mystic. So cold was it Saturday morning that the thermometer East Great Plaj showed the mercury at 36 degrees. A flower grower advi Wherever you see leaves of any plant crumpled look for plant lice. Spray with kero- sene emulsion, try, and St. Joseph’s church, Grosven- ordale, the Forty Hours devotion began Sunday, ley riders unawares, Sunday, and more men had their hats blown off than care to tell of it. The quiet enjoyment of the Ot library reading room was improved & u number on Sunday afternoon. M Rogers was in charge. [ The leopard moth and canker worm are said to be doing more damage to elms than the elm beetle in some Con- necticut towns this year. Yesterday was Home Coming day in the Swedish Lutheran churches. those who have been confirmed receiv- ed invitations to be present. tern Point cottagers who ad at their summer home season are Major Isaac Brom- ley and family of New I en. he annual convention of the copal chureh of the diocese of Con- nrecticut is to be held in Christ church, Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday. An examination fc 1ip_at Leonard B the postmaster- vill be held 129 Main Sireet, Norwich, Cogn, Refrigerators, Seeds, Perfection Ol Stoves, Sherwin-Williams Paints, | Pure Oil and Turpentine. | Ginger Ale at Rallion’s| Chestnut Hill, June pensation there was $ ast year. ther t re spell of the summer will come June 10, and will last about five d seer, out Mrs. Seton and Mrs- Hepburn, who to 1k to the suffragettes here week, are also to speak in New London on the afternoon of the same day. The powe: ts Griswold and Bell. view have been brought from My ready for the mer's w on the line between Eastern Point and New London. Dr. H. M. Pollock, 1 H. Linnell and Dr, C. E. Stark s the American Institute of I which holds its meeting at Pittsb June 16 to en writes the Fine Gilt Clocks Beginnin; | Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 - Clock Guaranteed dohn & Gea. A Bliss COXETER Tailor 33 Broadway A choice line of Summer Woolens in the quiet blue, | blue-gray and brown, so fash- ionable this season. Dress Goods ; Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Juni2WME Norwich Town GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalma: 2 Frovidence St., Taiivill: Prompt attention to day or night calia ‘Telephone 60, apri4M Wrawl Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co.'s BOCK H. JACKEL & CO. n ee delivery to all paris the ciw. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery conneoted | Shetucket Street. F. C. GEER, TUNER 3hone 511 122 Prospect St | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liqubrs and Cigars, Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckis, Prop, Tel, 43-5, | kins “How can make and attractive when rmitted to keep rov outside his property " e June meeting of the Norwich association will be Street Method June. enterta tnion rinmen fact, an_ interesting L f employe in a few weeks Charle d thirty-seven years' ervic holesale department of Lee ) usual pro me I cen ar The big il Le the 24th—Recognition day. How a manufactory can add e appearance of a demonstrated by the company, which maintains handsc window boxes with fty growing at its office windows. By invitation of Mrs. William B, sirge, chairma the schools com nittce of the 1 € H. R Greer ville today, to children in Clean-up week. inte was forced morning the rope d in repairing the ! all de day so that the mill would ¥ t again this (Monday) morning. of Men 1k were The Connecticut Universalist vention is represented at the National day ool conference in Chicago, hopened Sunday and continues while e annual meeting of the salist National Y, P. C. U, is being held. A summer school for teachers is to be conducted from July 1 to 26 at Danbury normal training school. It is to give information, to illustrate ef fective methods and give pract ! permanent help in the essent school teaching G. A. R. men hear that for ebration of the fiftieth unnive 3 the battle of Gettysbu n July next year, plans are g made the sheltering and s veterans of the gouthern armies, District Supt. J. H Newland of Nor- wich is expected home today (Monday) frem the Methodist quadrennial con- ference at Minneapolis. Mr. Newland has recently entered upon the sixth vear er of his du the Norwich di as superintendent rict, raduation exer college, where there Connecticut with the Rey, William H. church, Dogchester, apel at § o'clock. ‘mon b, 62, of St. Grego: In the college ¢ At present there are fifty-two pa- Dealers say they sold hundreds of | In St. Mary’s church, South Coven- | The sudden gusts caught many trol- | All} [ John B. Stoddard Elected for the Year | The com- | con- | An unsightly dump back of McKin- ley avenue, extending south from Per- | avenue for about Leen cleaned up b 200 feet, has the owner, Edwin \. Trac who has removed the oid rubbish, etc, and has had covered with loam and sand, {ine starter for the Aunti-Dump cru- sade. . FUNERAL. Ralph H. Chapman. The funeral of Ralph H. Chapman was held from the home of Mrs. Flora | 0. Noyes, Sunnyside avenue, Saturda June 8, 19 11 & m. scted as be nd were gene and ¥ 4 Tubl I Starr cere Wyckofi Hrar nd n H J | house, a beautify Hartfc at he grave — New ¥ London funeral, d, e ad charge Undertaker Grant h of the arrangements, and « Mr, Chapman died the hospital after 11 d; illne: 1 '8, For the last few years of life he lived with his several daughters, in Backus Pour sons | | | from in | 1 hot | PERSONAL Joseph T. Mitchell left Saturday for {a short visit at East Hampton, Frank Coman of Montville has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Towne, at Wilsonville. Miss Amelia Cook of the institute, Hampton, home for the summer : Mrs. Courtland Webb of Webster, Mass, was a recent guest Of Mrs. Mary Webb in Norwich Town. Hampton at her Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of Division street returned Saturday evening from several weeks' visit in New York state. Mr: M Visiti Harry Allyn and daughter, Flora Allyn of Mystic have been ng Noyes B. Allyn at Gales Ferry. Misses Nellie and Mabel At- of Waterford have returned visiting Miss Nellie Nichols of ‘West Thames street. The wood Miss Carrie Champlin of West’ Main street leaves town today to attend the graduation of her nephew, Ernest Champlin, at Syracuse university. Rev. Willlam F, Cavanaugh of S:. Patrick’s church is attending this week's retreat of the priests of the dio- cese at Manresa institute, Keyser Is- land. Miss Katherine Coughlin of Fitch- ville left Friday morning for East Or- land, Me,, where she will spend the summer with Dr, and Mrs. Thomas Storey. Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. | Cronin, Dr. W, D. Cronin and Attorney Erank Q. Cronin of New London were n Colchester to attend the funeral of ir cousin, Miss Mary Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Spicer (May- belle Senior) returned Sunday from their wedding trip. They will make home with Mr. Spicer’s parents, a time. Peter Hansen and daughter, have returned from Hartford, they attended the wedding of Grzywacz, daughter of Paul Grzywacz, and Arno Yanke, Wednesday evening. C. Murphy of Norwich, yor of that city on Monday ening, is well known in Holyoke and many friends here, and while in y is the guest of his cousins, Murphy and Miss Downey of Center street. Mayor Murphy is a well to do business Telegram. MUCH POLICE BUSINESS. | Saturday and Sunday Produced Close to a Dozen Prisoners. Saturday and Sunday produced a ;rge number of prisoners at eadguar: being taken in for intoxication, for breach of the nd two for beg- ge of hegging in on s is also added that of in- xicat One of the men arrested for intoxi- tion was taken off the city waterin sh and one each Greek, Italian PRESIDENT OF MUSICIANS. at Annual Meeting. . and Mrs. E, E. Spicer, at Groton, | police | CHILOREN'S DAY IN THE CHURCHES Collection laken For Rock Nook Home—Large Congrega- tions Hear Special Programmes Well Rendered—Bap- tisms in Several Churches. service during the past four months were also given copies of the New Testament—Miriam B. Bliss, Geoffrey | Coit, Elizabeth Howland, Emily La- | tham, William H. Latham, Constance T. Learned, Louise Norton, Harold | _ Under ideal weather conditions, the Sunday schools which conducted Chil- dren’'s day exercises had large numbers attending the services on Sunday. At several of the churches there were baptisms and the special collections taken were for the Rock Nook home, an annual custom carried out by most of the Sunday schools. At Broadway Church. At Broadway Congregational church the Sunday school exercises were held in the church, taking the place of the regular morning service. The attrac- tive decoratons in green and white upon the platform were in charge of Miss Susan Spicer's and Miss Julia Wood's classes. A responsive and | musical programme especially adapted o the day was conducted, entitled The Children and the Church. The proces- sional hymn was Brightly Gleams Our Banner, and Supt. H. B. Cary presided for the exercises. The sermon for the day was by the pastor, Rev. E. £ Wor- cesler, and was listened to with close attention by the congregation, There were eight persons baptized and the collection for the Rock Nook home amounted to $35. At Church of the Good Shepherd. At the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) the auditorium was well filled at the time of the morning ser- vice when the Children’s day exercises by the Sunday school were held. Upon the pulpit and in the windows of the church were particularly well arranged floral decorations. Two children were baptized during the ser- vice, and the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, was upon The Right View of Life, from the text Ephesians 4: 32, Be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving each other, even as God also through Christ forgave you. The collection taken for the Rock Nook home was $21.04. The following was the programme given: Organ prelude; processional, Glve Thanks to God; address, by Supt. A. Tracy; scripture reading, super- intendent and school; Glorla Patria, choir; invocation, pastor; carol, 'Tis Children’s Day, school; exercise, Be- hold the Lilies, Pauline Culver and school: song, God Love, school; recitation, While Life's Summer Days Go By, Miss Fowler; anthem, choir, recitation, Tn the Garden of the Heart, Villa Bussey; recitation, The Flower's Mission, Leotta Oat; solo, The Sweet- est Story Ever Told, Elizabeth Fill- more; recitation, Sweetness in the Heart, Mrs. G. A. Keppler's class; re- sponsive reading, superintendent and song, Apple Blossoms, Mar- Hall of the infant class; reci tion, Choice of Birds, G. A. Keppler's class; song, We Dare Not Idle Stand, ] recitation, Giving, J. Harold i song, Here 1 L. Sayles, Eloise C. Smith. : Rev, Dr. Howe's address to the chil- Gren was taken from Philippians iv:8, W these things. This is profound philosophy, said Dr. flowe, and used as the basis of educ goes into the grain of our character.| The cultured person is one who thinks | widely about many things. To have a noble, beautiful and strong character one must think of lgvely things, must | have admiration and reverence for | something above oneself. Cultivate | the habit of thinking of lovely things| in nature and finding beauties there. Think lovely things of other people— | the possibiilties for good in one and that base actions are unworthy of one. | Think olvely things of other peopie— see good traits in them and do good actions for them. Think Jovely things. of Jesus Christ—what He is and what He wants of you—and try to make this a beautiful world. At Central Baptist Church. The Sunday school at the Centra!| Baptist church observed the day with | a_special service at 7 o'clock in the church auditorium, which had an au- dience that took nearly all the seats on the main floor, the depariments »f the school having seats together. Both decorations and programme were in charge of Mrs. A. F. Wyman's class, which won commendation for the high- ly satisfactory way in which it pro- vided for both details. The flowers around the pulpit were all in white, snowballs being used, with background of green, and in the railing of the choir gallery was an ef- fective arrangement of lavender. Sup: Shepard B. Palmer presided and the following was the programme well rendered, the church quartette leading the singing: Hymn, Stand Up for Jesus; prayer; 1ecitations, Sharon’s Rose, eight girls; Jnst as Good, Albert Lefingwell; song ! the kindergarten: recitations, Go:l Liverywhere, Elsie Jacobson: Mary" Lamb, Clara Palmer Elizabeth Smith The Land of Smiles. William Wyman; | song by the primary department; reci- tation, The Collection, Lewis Covey: collection for Rock Nook home, with anthem by the choir; recitation, The Earth is the Lord's, Lotta Jackson; iwenty-third Psalm, primary depari- ment; Some Boys of the Bible, six | boys; piano solo, Lila Phillips; recita- t:cns, The Robin, Sybil Palmer; Pray Be a Sunbeam, Olive Weddleton; solo, Miss Irene Everett; Lo | i i i Am scripture reading, pastor and | recttation, unday morning. The theft | baptism of children: closing | Cinly Knew, Elizabeth Sevin: anthem, a boy of 13, John Izbit- | song, Put On the Whole Armor, schooi; by the choir. hom there l'h\“n’a."uf;mla‘n- benediction. Phe calisotion Gaken: tos. the Motk o "\f”;"{‘fi"? et At Second Church. Nook home amounted to $38.50 | urday night. The arrest | For the services at the Second Con- At Mt Calvary Baptist. | wa ide by Policemen Kane and | Scgational church, the hours for| - { p The nationalities represented | F10TRINE service were used and the unday evening at Mt, Calvary Bap- o miho wi appear in the police regular Sunday school session was | LSt church there was a large attend- ng are six American, | °Ditted. There were pretty and ap- | «nce for the school's exercises, entitled propriste floral decorations about the pulpit, with the members of the school seated in the pews along the center The Business of the King, and the pul | pit was profusely decorated with flow- | | ers. John W. Williams, superintenden" | alsle, The Children's day service, en- | ¢f the school, was in charge, assisted | titled The Children and the Church, | by the secretary, Wiliam H. Mallison was nicely address upon missionary work wa carried out, and the spe- ermon by the pastor, Rev. H ckoff, was upon the Workers, from the text, .{siven during the service by the pastor, | . J. H. Denni ! After an opening chorus and a re- | { | Seh i Sl e ehemiah 1v:6, | John B. Stoddard, who has been act- | For the people had a mind to work. ~|sponsive reading, prayer was offere 1 ug president \fus ¥ union | One baby was baptized, William Av- | bV the pastor and the school united in or the last months since , the son of Mr. and Mrs, | the Lord’s Prayer. The programme cnation from office of E. B. Baker dandford, Jr. The collec. | was continued as follows was elected president for the new tion usually taken for the Rock Nook | Recitations. God Made Them All, Miss t the union’s annual meeting on § home was deferred until a later date, | Maud Lacy: Talking Too Much, Wal- Tnoon at 230 o'clock in_the the offering at the service being turned | ter Jackson; Truthfulne Wortn lding. other offices | over to the Congregational Home Mis- | Howard; song, God Lives, 4 by the election of Aubrey | monary association. school; class cige, Mrs, vice ;v:‘:su nt, the re-elec- . {#nd Miss Adah Stmon *la 1 reci- tion of Fred N, Clark secretary ana| _ At First Baptist Church. tions, Would the World Be Better? treasur and the election of the Sunday evening the Iirst Baptist | fames Green; Li Fred Randall following examining committee: W.|ckurch, Children's day was observed |1,ifters and leaners, Alfred Jackson. W. Lang, John P. Swan and John | by ncert in place | reading, Children’s Day, Mrs, Mamie Kukla, | ot The platform |1 e The hav- cip: its principal bu WEDDINGS. Talbert—Peck. Peck, daughter of Dr. Anthony Peck. and Robert de Ibert of G 4 Sachem terra Saturday afternoon. in the e few att relatives and a int house was mate ively d 1 hemlock, p: ferns, snowballs and white syring Other cut flowers were used in work- ing out the gemeral color scheme of gren and white. The piazzas w Miller's statiened on the north pia ohn’'s Wedding March vl red the par- piscopal service 15 used, the officiating clergyman be- ing Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. Dur- ing the ceremony Mendelsohn's Spirng Song was rendered by the musiclans, who also carried out a pleasing pro- gramme ng the reception Which ed from 2.30 to 5 o'clock, includ- & nun of southern selections. ndance of about 150 by The one rf @ Mg ng gowned to the bride. Cn ciose of the reception there s a supper party of eight persons, and M Annie Taf! Mrs, Wi W. Leonar 3 con and rold H. Thresher. The roum, umined by candles and tions and gladioli > is well known as a vio- “unusual ability a he de- time largely to the study of d Mrs. Talbert left for a wedding occupy thefr, new a about July 1. present from out of - Ni Leonard ( Anthony Mrs \.; Miss Ida Jerry York: New vin G, Norman, Won n Perkins. Hartford Reed-Snooks. two New Tondon m A, Reed, 25, and 19, were united here Archdeacon J 1. They were i th remony being performe i n Otis street. The groom is i ge of the bowling alleys a i Friends the coup o married here about a week ago by Archdeacon Hrown, setting an ex- ample which these two soon followed, Henry Heink, Son of Mme, Schuman Heink, has started a detective agency in Paterson, N, J. of pink and | 1. Compton: song, Cheerful Songs, the school: recitations, Ambrose Wilson. Miss Helen Compton, Howard Wilson. Evans’ class; song, Giv- reading, Miss Idella Scot Lottie Jackson; class exer Willlam Mallison's class The Old Testament green and white dec- nches of cedar and bir syringas, giving a woodsy bac ground, an appropriate setting for the programme, which was an echo of the true Children's day. From beginning to‘end of the pro- ! gramme the ung people performe n Tda B. Thomas; God|e wo handsome birthday | their part with enthusiasm and credi Bae Theo:% Bhtas: and s a box of choice Ha showing the training of Mrs. F. O.|vjglets, Alion Howard; song, Service , cake and saltines were Cunningham, who had full care of the | yohool; recitations, Perseverance, Rus evening. The school met in the scho, 'Ll sell Lacy: Whittier's Prayer PO looms, marching to the auditorium, binaon: . . Te preceded by Clifford Oat with the ra~“ "I:JZ Miss Ruth Robi \:on“ clos PECORATED GRANES: tional flag, Roswell Batty with th o e Clo s Yiren b ol Ic i ¢ song, ( on His Throne, by Sunday school banner, and Merwin | ool benediction by the pastor, Foresters of Three Norwich Courts #fwin Leffingwell an emblem banner, | Placed Emblems of the Order on ali singing Marching at the King’ S T Sunday. Command. The foliowing was the pro- | CESCRIBED HINDU LIFE gramme: Processional, Marching at the King's { Command, school; recitation, Greeting, Lioyd Jones; exercise, We Ara a Puart, Reswald Batty, Fannie Brown, Lucinda Brown, Edna Jones; recitation, We BEFORE YOUNG PEOPLE !Large Union Meeting See Mrs. Bur- | nell’s Impersonation of High Caste Woman. ] Rally for Captain Jesus, Merkin Lef- | fingwell; singing, Our Captain and The Sunday school room at Broad- King, school; Scripture reading, twen- | way Congregational church had an au- ty-fourth psalm; chant, His Holy ! dience that fllled it on Sunday eve- T'emple; prayer, superintendent; sing- | ning at 6 o'clock for a special union | irg, Onward, Christian Soldlers, con- |meeting of the young people's socie- ] singing, duet, The Heart's | ties to hear Mrs. Abby Snell Burnell! Time, Grace Mitchell, Olive |in an impersonation of a high caste exercise. The Crowning Hindu woman. 3 Catherine Freeman presided. nducting. the opening devotional ex- reises and then introducing Mrs. Bur- whe charmed her hearers with | and highly instructive as 1 Viss s Welcome to Summer, il as hesri-gripping story from Hin- | | (d) musical monologue, Summer, Miss : du life, She wore the costume of the | Clive Linton; singing, Welcome, This i Hindu woman. At the close of tha meeting a collection for her work was ken up. The benediction was by | Rev. H. Bwing of the First Con- Happy Day, semi-chorus; singing, Oh, Worship the King, congregation; reci- iation, A Dream of Summer, Miss Mai- zie Stamm: singlng, Praise to God, |gregational church, semi-chorus; recitation, One by One, St et o N S | Helen Higgins; exercige, Little Sun- 5 beams, Helen Higgins, Mary Higgin WORKINGMEN'S CIRCLE. Marion Royce, Lucile Tracy, I Browning, Blanche Armstrong, Peckham, Tda Lefingwell, Amy Lester Peckham, Lloyd Jones, Considers Amendments Offered by the National Convention. Workingmen's circle, No. 128, Gis cussed reports from the 12th national convention on Sunday evening at its | meeting in Carpenters’ hall in prepa- ration for a referendum vote on sev- | | | | Lloyd | Rathbun, Florence Pitts; singing, 'Tis Sunshine, school; address by the pas- tor; offertory, Giving Day by Day: recitation, The Flower of Liberty, Vera Stetson, assisted by Clifford Oat, Grace usic, he groom is the son of Mr. | and Mrs, Thomas Lipscomb Talbert | and is a dry goods merchant in Gren | Mitehell, Alice Lefiingwell, Marjory |eral different points which the con- | { Phillips, Aithea Church; solo and cho- | vention propiosed. B. Lazaroff was | rus, Building, Dally Building, Miss Lu- | chairman. | cile Howard and school; singing, Sing One of the amendments concerns the | | ta_the Flag, sehool; benediction. | insurance rate change, by which as- | | ~Mary Higgins, i.aura Peckham, Ida | sessments will be charged in four | ! effingwell, A Mondeau, #lorence | groups from ages 18 to 40, the lowest | Fi Helen Higgins, six lttle girls, | rate being 50 cents quarterly and the | collected the offering of the evening, | highest 65 cents. At present all pay | 1 wis presented the Rock Nook s level rate at whatever age they en- | | 3 e Another amendment offers those | Mr. Cunningham spoke to the | contracting tuberculosis the choice | loung people especially upon the day | beiween taking a $100 henefit or going | and ihe lesson that may be drawn |to the order's tuberculosis sanatorium | from its teac The evening closed |at Liberty, N. Y. Formerly they could | wilth a bene: iction by the pastor, Rev. | take the $100 and also go to the sana- i | | ¥, O. Cunningham, torfum. At Park Church. m;fi;‘on Va‘;g:- be taken at a special | The whole morning service was giv- o3 i | én over to the children at Park Con- 3 | 6regational church. The Sunday | Coxwain Upset. ! lh‘ 10 occupied t front seais 1d | Fhe Yale crews ieft Gales Ferry and | It on was especially for .lwi o the sound Sunday | Oné infant was baptized, | afiernoon ton ¥, Plant's Thel- | | who had reached the age [ ma and to quarters in the | years were presented Bibles | evening morning Walter | | Dempski, Saveda Brown, | Badger, coxswaln of the second var- Constance T, Learned, Margaret L. |sfty eight, upset in the Thames in a les, Eloise C, Smith, Hareld S.|single sefll. The accldent was seen Prentice, William H. Latham, Albert [by Manager Street und Barnum, who Nelsen, Krancis U, Gellaudet, and Al- [but out in & rowbost and brought fred H, Brewn, Eleven children who Badger ashore. He was In no danger, Lave been regular attepdants al qhumon being & good swimmer, Vo machine, Mass. the three selectmen, Albert | bridge, Willlam B. Wilcox an | P. Bushnell, Mayor Murpl Prentice, Margaret L. Sayles, Philip;on the merits of atsoever things are lovely, think on | John H. Barnes spoke in favor of the! a- | fully examined and operated the ma- tion, that what we want to think about | chines, which were on exhibition in | vilion. were on the menu and the visitors en | friends called to offer congratulations, { punday of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Nor- ORWICH COMMITTEE SELECTS TRIUMPH MACHIN g Machine Made in Pittsfield is' Approved—Vote Was Close. t The committee :p;oinmd 1o exam- ine and select u voting machine for Norwich met in the office of Mayor Timothy C. Murphy at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning and by a vote of four to three decided upon the Triumph manufactured in Pittsfleld. The committee is composed of JV. Lilli- Charles Regis- trars C. J- Downés and Tyler D. Guy, and Chief Engineer Howsrd L. Stan- ton. A. 8. Hamilton, representative of the United States Standard machine, spoke his machine. Mr. |Nl('keln of the American machine, John J. Farrell, general sales agent for the Triumph, also spoke. Attorney latter machine. The members of the committee care- the corridors of the hall. A motion was offered that the Standard machine be adopted, but this was amended to the| Triumph machine, and the vote was carried, four to three. It was decided that the action required the approval of the coporation counsel. Tyler D- Guy was clerk of the meeting. The Triumph machine has been used in Pittsfield for several years and has given satisfaction. Righteen machines are used there. The company has re- cently placed nine machines in Mont- rose, Mich.,, five machines in Bristol and ten in Stamford. The machine is light In weight, vary- ing from 400 to 700 pounds, depending upon the number of office columns. The standard size machine allows for nine parties and has thirty levers. The price is $600. The machine is mnufactured in various sizes up to seventy levers, and the price increases $160 for every ten levers over the standard size. ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS IN ANNUAL GATHERING. Entertained at New London—A. L. Peale Secretary of Association. The Assistant Postmasters’ associu- tion of Connecticut met at New lon- don Saturday, with about a score of the members in attendance. The sistant postmasters spent the murm’ngi visiting about®the city | In the afterncon thy went to Oceani Beach and enjoyed dinner at the pa-) All the delicacies the sea vields | | joyed the feast to the limit, The meeting was for the most nart an outing. After dinner they enjoyed | 2 sail to the Yale and Harvard train-{ ing quarters in Letter Carrier Gibcon's power boat, The Gibson Girl Among those present were United States Postoffice Inspector Pendleton | of Westerly, representing the depart- | ment; Assistant Postmasters Peale of | Norwich, Allen of Danielson, Roache of Wallingford, Baldwin of Terryville, | MeCristy of Rockville, Babcock of | Hartford, Wilcox o Windsor Locks, | Boylan of Waterbury, Munson of New | Britain, Woodsell of Bristol. Gurley of Thompsonville and Hill of Mystic, The officers eclected were John A. Boylan, Waterb president; H. E.| Babcock, Hartford,first vice president; { John Reindus, Torrington, second vice president: A. L. F Norwich, sec- retary; H Hi Mystic, financial secretary: F. W. Dow, New London, | treasurer; J. A. Boylan, A. L. Peale, B. Hill and J pnal convent TWO OLD FRIENDS WITH BIRTHDAYS TOGETHER Munson, delegates to na George R. Sanders, 72, and E. C | Fowler, 65, Celebrated on Sunday. Continuing custom W observed for R. aSnders C. Fowler Mohegun .obsery sirthdays tcgether on Su Sanders’ home, at No. 20 ree ' Mr. Sanders it birthday, but for Mr. I vet for | they ebrated the da. € t bein natives of Montville and united it leir interest in the church Mohegun, Mr. and Fowler took dinner with Mr. and from to 6 o'clock and a score and a h of and good wishes, ere were enjoya- bie musical numb Robert W. Oti I iding at the plano, and A, H, Ous- and a friend rendering a number selections, concluding with Auld Lang Syn For the ho San- vas a numbe: 1ice pre In carrying out the annual custom of the order, e members of the courts of Foresters of America placed upon the grav former members the flag of the order on Sunday. Delegations | from each of the three s in this city—Court City of Norv No. 68,1 Court Sachem, No. 94, Court Quinebaug, No. 128—met resters hall at 10.30 a. m. and from there pro- ceeded to the cemeteries to do the dec- One member from Court Gris of Jewett City was also in attendance. St. Mary's cemetery at Greeneville cas reached by the cars, but for going to Maplewood, Leffingwell and Yantic | cemeteries the committees used a team, completing the decorating by noon. Haile Club Happenings. Increasing interest in the tennis club has been shown in the latter part of the past week by new names added to the roll, and the announcement of the swimming classes has also brought forth a good number of responses for this form of summer sport It has been found necessary to post- rone the regular monthly business meeting. On Sunday afternoon, the club rooms had a number of the giris preseni, enjoving the opportunity for » informal and quiet Social hour. incidents in Sociely hem sireet, who have been several days in New York, have returned. The Misses Robinson of Sachem sireet, who have been spending a week in Atlantic City, have returne Miss Martha L. Osgood of Rockweil terrace has gone to Elkins Park, Pa., to attend the Carroll-Wilmssen wed- ding. Harold Thresher, who has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Has- kell of Lincoln avenue, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clapp and chil- aren of Willimantic were guests over man of Sachem street, Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott gave a sewing bee Saturday morning at her home on Church street, In honor of Miss Ruth stimulating qual. ities of hops. - KING'S Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to-Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston braduation Gitts Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice small size wateh with good movement, Solid Gold or Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Algo Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of other suitable articles, FRANKLIN SQUARE Attention Elks! Officers of Norwich Lodge | are requested to meet at the Home This Monday Evening, at 8 o’Clock to make plans for Flag Day. THOMAS R. CRANEY, Exalted Ruler. J. R. MORAN, Secretary. A Demonstration There will be a Free Demonstration of Electric Heating Devices, Flatirons Toasters, Hot Plates, Efe., al the Office of the Gas & Eleciric Dept, MONDAY, June 10th. of Mrs, Charles B. | ton street, Saturday evening, Mrs Walter F + of Woodbury, N, J, a fermer resident here, being present. Miss Pauline e of Broadway has pbeen attending the commencement ex ercises at Miss Porter's school in Tarmington, and has been the guesc while there of her sister, Miss Amma Chase. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, who has Leen visiti atives in Belfast, Ire lund, since returning from a trip ¢ the Nile, sails for home June 13 oa the Adriatic, due in New York about June 20. Miss Marion Perkins of Willlama street, who was in town to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Luciie Peck, and Robert de-Jarnatte Talbert «f Grenada, Miss, have returned to Hartford and Mrs William W, Leonard ined at_their home on Wash- ington strest Miss Ida M. Vedder of Waterford, N. Y. Mrs, Peter Walrath of Chittenango, N. Y, and Jerry Ba- con of New York city, guests &t the Ibert-Peck wedding, on Saturday. —o NO EVIDENGE- of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofl.: y-u the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr’sh tne money; we do all the rest. Ihe Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness THE FINEST '35¢c DINNER ' N TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 b2 Huntington and Miss Delia Leavens, Friends met informally at the home 4 K. CONANT. 11 Wraskiia Streer WLiisione end the J. F. C ‘:- Cigars are (he Dest an the 8 Try taem