Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " 88 Main St. _LADY ASSISTANT WNEW REQUEST Are You a une Bride? ‘The Bulletin _she everywhere in the city before & a. m. Subscribers whe fall te recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact te The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. . piC o s E Forecast For Today. " For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday, light to moderate winds, mostly southwest and south. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday continued far and warmer weather will prevatl, with light southerly winds; and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with slight tem- perature chunges. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday The Odd Fellows; with the Rebek: ahs, observed their annual memorial day on Sunday by attending merning service at the Churen of the Good Shepherd (Universeiist), meeting at ©dd Pellows' hall and marching from there to the church with over 100 in line irom the membership of —Uncas lodge, No. 11, and Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O, F\. Allen Barbeur was marshal. At the church the visiting 0dd Fel- lows fllled a sSection of pews reserved for them, and a good sized from Hope Rebekah locge, No. 21, also “ice at Universalist Church—Sermen on the City ful—Over 175 Graves Decorated. delegation | age cltizenship, Our eftizens will com- pare favorably with those from any other place. Yes, but are they any better?/We ought to have a_better citlzenship. To my mind it is the citi- zensiip of a town or city that makes a town or city beautiful, for a right- eous, virtuous, truth loving and hon- est cltizenship Will see to it that the physical attributes ef the place are cared for. What, then, is an ideal citizen? Is he who'is able to go to the polls and by the help of some other man casts & oallot for some party, the ideal citi- eager in striving after the high ideals than ever before. There is more re- spect for common honesty, for chasti- ty, for temperance, and for benevo- lence, Many of the vices that were common have disappeared from public ~view. Let all people be hopeful, be | ‘cheerful, be truthful; let us all do our part in the world’s work, in assisting in the great work of goodness, salva- tion and Jove. Then we shall have the | city beautiful, for added to the physi-| cal beautles—clean, beautiful, purs! lives will make a clean, beautiful city. | As the cltizenship 1s, so s the city. | May glorious things be spoken of our| | city, and may she put on her beautiful | garments—in her manhood and wom- anhood, nn her noble Christian citi- zenshi On Saturday, the graves of deceased members of the order to the number of over 176, were decorated with the Odd Fellows' flag. Graves in Yantic ceme. tery, Brewster Neck, City cemeters Maplewood and Preston Plains had the memorial flag of the order placed on them. HYDROGEN GAS nd Singers at Sheltering Arms Service—Children's Day at Methodist Church—Meeting of Town Street School Board. All seats were occupied and mare chairs had to be brought into the hall at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon when Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Bapiist church conducted a most inspiring service. He took for a text, This is My beloved Son, hear ye Him. ‘here in their presence stood the One who was like God, the speaker said. He never fell below the standard that God would show in love, mercy and justice. The greai reason for God's voice at the uansfiguration was to bear testimony to the Son and to add, Hear ye Him—be ¢ to be like Him, to tell the good news that Ged will save His people. Une day, after all the toil, we are going; we all dwell on the border land of that gerat glory land where some day we shall step into the presence of Him awn to Him, come | CAN HAVE Falling Hair Parisian Dandruff Disappears, ou Us Sage. so much > dandruff iful as No preparation has dond to stop falling hair; eradi and make women's hair b PARISIAN Sage! It is the only the dandruff microbe, the cause of | most hair troubles. PARISIAN Sage is most daintlly perfumed. It is an ideal preparation | not sticky or greasy. It does not con- | tain poisonous sugar of lead or sul- certain destroyex of BEAUTIFUL HAIR |« woee TR Woolens in the quiet tine ' of blue-gray and brown, ionable this season. Dress Goods Remnunts Billiard and Carriage C%ths 8 ho said, This is My beloved Son, | Phur or any dye. —_— occupied special seats. On the pulpit|zen? Is he Who Days taxes, either & who said, ) on, | oy e 9 e : It you are, hadn't you better let us | _Saturday: wan e bemntiful Moral form in the | personal or property tax—is he from FROM STORAGE BATTERIES| F. L. Arnold dirccied the spitited | It I8 a magnificent ot LS & help ¥ hat difficult task of [, * ™ - 1t i k, blue| this fact alone an ideal citizen? Is he el singing which was from the Alexander | Women wha v " = p you out I that difficult task o three links of the order, in pink, 3 ‘ | trous hair that compels admiration, furnishing the new home? Our stock and red. who both votes and payes taxes, for | Probable Cause of Fatal Explosion in|book of songs. Miss Flossy Holloway | [fous halr that combeit BOVETCE 0 15 ikt cenpleth EMIGRE nHORRR it For the musio the organist. Miss) many taxpayers are not allowed (0| New Londen Harber on Repatts|™as 8t the piano. compare with it. 1 Carrie E. Champlin, rendered a_tri- | vote because they the women, is he e s AR e ¥ for goods of. equal quality. With our tiphal march ae the Odd Fellows | who is able to vate and willingly pays| Yacht. CHILDREN'S DAY L gt kot o Bean Hill) help we think you could make that prospective home comfortable cozy. t and Better call around and talk it over with us. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street 6. m. Highest § Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Saturday's weather: Predictions for Sunday: variable winds. Sunday’s weather: Fair. As predicted. Fait, light As predicted, marched in, and the opening anthem by the quartette choir was Buck's God of Abrabam Praise. A quintetie num- ber,in_which the choir was assisted by Miss May Freeman, was also finely rendered, This was Nevin's Silent Sea, the music being under the direction of Miss Mary Rogers. X Welcoming the visiting Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs, the pastor, Rev. his taxes the ideal citizen? Is the res- | \dent of the city, whether native born or who has gained residence through adoption, the ideal citizen? The Ideal Citizen. An ideal citizen, to my mind, may be a voter and taxpaver, is a resident of the city or town, but is one who is loval to his city, is a “booster” of the Coroner ¥Franklin H. Brown was in New London on Saturday, making an investigation into the death of M Helen Van Rensellar Jarvie, wife of James N. Jarvie of Montclair, N. J, which was caused by an explosion on | the vacht Christina, Friday evening, | after the Yale-Harvard boat race. The | | owner of the yacht expected to have | | for Childrén's day at the Observed at Methodist Church by Morning Exercises and Evening Can- tata. There were attractive decorations and bright sunshine Sunday morning irst Metho- dist church. The exercises were by over night and causes the hair to grow in abundance. | "And a lurge bottle of PARISIAN ge costs only 50 cents at all drug and toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood* (o, guarantee it —_— God's Gifts, Ethel Murdock; closing song by school The following committee, had charge JunlIWMF d Norwich Tows GEORGE G, GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace SL., Taftvillz d R e : ; ; {an Edison expert make an examination | the children of the Sunday school, the | of exerc s Tda LI | Prompt attenton ) — Joseph . Cobb, Who 1s & meiber S5 dlty, does not tSar dpwn EXoepLitG Ct tne storage batterlos which furniah. | chiolr TendeNinE ' ah | Anther - Ant | oriineexercises: Miss Toa LiLpHISE: Syt to day of night caliy — m. Bosm und Tides, e e K stontion to the sub- | word of approval for what is good | the lights for the vessel and which | hymns. Reciting, We Weicome You, | Kispert, Mrs. C. Webster, Rev. D. E elephone 630. MM Wiswl B T TTEn T M00n | jot e F o Hoautiful and the Re- | and true, and disapproves by word and | Were in the closed compartment where | by Clarence Slater, preceded the song, | MarLane. While the choir sung, the U Rises. | Sots. | Water. || Bets. | 1ot M0 Oy R mens Theroto, basing | deed of evil and falsehood and petty|the explosion occurred. There was|Children’s Day Has Come, choir; Chil- | collection wia token up by four little | J d - O ome upon (he texts, “Glorious | irregularities for personal gain, He is| ZOthing else of an explosive nature In|dren’s Day s Here, Newell Vergason; | girls, Edna Parsons, Marguerite Sei- | Day. || a. m Bigme, Ik ¢ thee, O city of | a well-wisher for all that pertains to| the compartment, which was also used | God Cares, Agni Gembel; song, | fel, Maude Pollitt and Katie Loipold. 3 415 D D Awake awakitl . = 5 | for the storage of ropes and cables, | Christ's Love for Little Children, three | The collection will go to the Rock Nook 24 || 415 God,” Psalm 87: 3; “Awake, awake: | the citizenship of the community. He i el e hag . o 1l go to t 50000 418 O P eth, O Zion: DUC OB | is one who ecks for the best that may | blocks and tackle. coroner had | girls; blossom drill, five boys; Help- | home. ! BY THE e B s iful_garments, O Jerusalem, | be developed for the good of all. He | 10t had any report from the expert up | fuiness, Martha Ousley; Bring the Lit- | SESE 0 7 | 4.16 thy hu‘mm'_u‘_ 's]mah i1 is a right liver, An ideal citizen is one | t© Sunday night, tle Ones to Jesus, Stanton Brown; Pinochle Club to Celebrate. ¢ H FHI v g i who is willing to stand for morality| Naval and revenue cutter officers|song, Jesus Calls the Children, 5010 e ryftville Pinochle club held a $ew London ounty Horticultural |32 3 455 The City Boautitul. land virtue, and for what e believes | 81 civilian englncers agreo with the | by Mary Olaen and chorus; June, Beti- | mesting Sunday moring ‘and it was 2 : 4 3 e ig- | 12 gers; God’s Goodness, Florence | gecided that the club s celebrate 4 t Fix hoirs after Sigh water It 1xiow | In these days we v;:a;‘(:\:%homm to_be rlsg:_h] o far as to say that | Ritod and caused the explosion which | Brown; Sometime, Clande Hana, e, | decided that the club should m\ brate GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE o micien feilew SN ASEIIAN L [ralty, heRurfL ¥ ha ot i killed Mrs, Jarvie, who was dressing in | ercise, Stands : the “night before the Fourt Wi | OF CONN, SECTION 1288, REGU- ciely St the Rose of New Bngland. So the | an fdeal eftizen is one who follows the | Kille . Jarvie, was dressing in | ercise, Standard ' Bearer, five girls; | mittee was selocted, conslsting of Wil d AT fist thought that comes to mind as| examplo of Jesus Christ. To compro-|% Stateroom. It s considered probable | song, Jesus Kids Us Shine, three girls: | jjam Delaney, Willlam White and Al-| LATING CELEBRATION OF GREENEVILLE NEWS |we think of the city beautiful is—| mice with evil for the sk of tempo- | (hat the vent for the lazarette under | The Giver of All, Wallace Harbeck: [lon Hogie (o mike (he necessary ar-| FOURTH OF JULY. BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL 4 what 1s such a city? satie of a| 4V, 8000 BhOWS o wani of the lru.e(:}:fucrl':g“‘sy ": }r“‘:irl'j;“‘: bensmpic ;"‘;‘» I\vill‘li e -m‘\i,_hu“s- Hazel Miller; A|rangements, From 10 o'clock till 12 & e ’ ; g fcal charaeteristic o ] Meor it Cikican: 4F - nBba « T a steame; ittle Verse, Viola Gembel; Because | qelook on the night of July § a cone very per , between sunset ! | Graduating Class Had Outing at B D orved nouses, with | SDLt, of Teform It makes X Iore| being placod over it ‘and the gas, gen- | It's Ghuldren's Day. Drecel Hanmn oot | 21 gt b Rl M e the ys«: g sl - TUESDAY, JUNE 25th Poquetanuck Drawbridge. Yol kept lawrs.and vards, clean 1and, | Ue”ond it opens the doors to greater| SFated by the charging of storage bat- | erciee, Emblems of Bummer Time, five | Fallowing (he comcirt ol the © oy | o1 the July and 4 o'clock in the - -4 4 5 ihade trees, bewutiful gardens, €Tass | corpromises, While it has its effect!ieries in this section of the vessel|girls; Sing with the Birds Today, | members hendes b a dram cocps, and | forencon of the following day, er bee FROM 2 TO 10 P. M. ne uraduuunghclalsi!:ljt T Greemts | plots—do thiese alone constitute a City | upon personal character as well. 1R pon L, Teiten o o K Ciifton Bingham; (Buds of Promise, § | ressed in grotesque clothes,will march | tween 11 O'CLOCK in the evening @ i Jfjpalis erammin, gengal SnInYe S A e 2 Is it that nature appeals| An jdesl citigen must have an un-| RS ! ric wires. Cor-|hoys; Children's Day, 4 giris; Long|up'and down the village streets, burn . Admission to non-members 16 cents; | jng at the Poquetanuci drawbridge | besutltult lo (N T0UES OPiike | AT jaen! SeR, ueL Mo et T | Onier Brown and ‘Medical Lxaminer | Aga, Myrtle MeCOMD: song & Litts | hlying Gown the village streets, BUF- | ju1y 4th and sunries of the Sl . Y ol iwieiee hes. Saturday, The YoUng Deop O ara | 2 beautiful city; they are certainly | {ho things that are evil, and he camnot | L have heard testimony to this ef- | Child Can Serve Jesus, 3 girls; recita- | con will he served in the elub rooms. | day, shall discharge any cannon, pistel, Everybody is invited to send flowers | panied by Principal Francis BeNamarg | T ot oor dttention; but to these | vogt satisfied if the evils which face | fect and incline toward the acceptance | tion by Walter Lewis; Why Do the | ‘The celebration will last i1l daybreak Tussday forenoon. Committee will be | 10 iss Rachel Jennings, lett at 3 | enere must beadded something of grest | fit, and us are not dispiaced by right- | Of this explanations. They earned that | Bells So Merrily Ring? Dennis Aspin- | i gun, firecracker torpedo, or amy ex- ; o'clock in the morning, going to ste v g atifuL } oo 4nk pat & ; an explosion under similar circum- | all; song, Were Children of the King, | i i in attendance frem 8 to 12 o'clock to | Grawbridge in an watobue, The day 'mr"';"‘;"r‘;“m‘l;;t““e“j,d';m‘i",f HZE?:'.‘“[G'."'“,‘; ’”:;E;;:‘n;::"i’: SR §tintos had oceurred on & yacht abont Jl‘l;:(r!\” fi"ff:n:\ :,u‘»::fj:f.:.s.fx..t-l‘usn»\f"" | e v:.o:;vh brire h;'d Jonert, dr oo receive flowers. mas pastact n’otary reapict (end BT, hat is a city without a no- | o0 o S aga: “Re. | WO vears ago ies i Mis Chasies 10 facky [ pMrs. Revnolds is spending a week in :”3 y ringing a bell, blowing a hem, e it i enship? The charaeter of the | omber that yeu camnet be a good In the evening a cantata, The Gen- | Danieison, ating a drum ,or in any other man- e S o ook aports.’ AL noon | citizens determine largely the char- | itizen of the tewn or country if you | OLD HOUSES AND PEOPLE tle Shephord, was given by an enlarged | o e | ner make any disturbing neiss, ¢ Yeturned about 7 o'clock in the even- | whose physical s e ;| home, first, 3 skt as made u choruses, 4 chora : . . surpasse Of these glorieus things S cal efif: ¥ not be pop- | march and a soprano solo by Miss < . : than §5. You_sheuld iavestigate my methods (ing. e ki, “Togav business enier- | oY Wi many ponticiens or men of | PaPer Read By Miss Mary E. Wattles | S1urth, S0 Torbars 11, ‘Pho Lambe | MAUhesr P, Caiiaing of Boston is vis- The police are instructed to enfo, D Sepea e ao il study s arc awalening fhe citisensii | 1o DeblTend st of churaater: Before Norwich Round Table. | the recitative was by Bverett Ficldins. | \ti08 {riends on Merchants' avenue o ree Siadring with.ime Teve the sdvastae SERVICE oY= to activity, so that te outlying is | vet at length his influence over BN e et miasting. at the Norrion| Sociawith dust, Thef: Ave Blesty Mrail ' Ar’ Dorry id M Harbpth HVIGL . ) : = ricts can po glorius tiding ef achieve- | ouyen ones will be for good, and the eting of the Norwich | . H, Bushnell and Mrs. C. K. Snowe. | MI® | it ' 4 4 Ry aotus! business practice be- | Rev. C. H. Rickett Spoks on The oty St Gan the same glorieus ‘,.”kfi.ing Into Hne for a better citi. | Round Table, Miss Mary E. Wattles | In Part TIT, The Good Shephera. the | of North A street spent . Bunday in| TINOTHY C. MURPHY, SRSS fore taking position, thus gaining Clutch of the Dead Hand. things be spoken of her citizenshiD? | Zenchip, for a city beautiful, read the following interesting paper on | relation of Christ to the wandering PR —_— S experience and confidence, and are Mes- | 3 s e | 3 E 5 Old Houses and People, telling much | sheep and to the lambs was made clear, . 5 m,‘g:‘i;‘;’:: “: undertake the Wk | g n4ay afternoon at 4 o'clock an out Bottee Oftbxamstiip:t) Relation of Church to City. of the history of the west part of Nor- | The Fold, Part IV. contained solos| Nathaniel Lord leaves Tuesday for PEAS BEETS BEANS of door service led by Rev, Charles H.| you say we are as good a6 the aver-| iag the church, then, any part in|Wwich Town: and choruses leading to the climax,| F'all River, where will take up hie =0, ~E19, y HATTIE L. JEWETT., Ricketts was held in_the Shetucket this great plan? What Is tbe relation | As any one can have access to Miss | Joy Fills Our Hearts today Gl CUCUMBERS s company’s grove near Boswell avenue. of the churoh to the city? Is the|Perkins’ Old Houses of Norwich and| The members of the chorus were St e =RS, Public Stemographer amd Sborthand | The service was under the auspices of guages that are not only dead but pet-, church stmply a social center where | which tells of the houses in the east|Sopranos, Mrs. C. K. Snow, Mrs. G John Walton and daughter of Paw | ETTUCE Tencher, the Greeneville Congregational chureh. | Brdq" | some good men and women gather to|end of the town, I think I will take |E. Manning, ~Misses Theodora and | tucket are vieiting John Seddon of 3 ) 283 Main St apria | The large number present took great|"'yiTu a1 discipiine is_sought WhY | sing and praise? That is an inadequate | the 0ld houses and people of the west| Myrtle Brown; altos, Mrs. I, H, Bush- | South B street STRAWBERRIES, ETC. interest in the sermon and also in the| " o xio Russian and Chinese? Our | conception and estimate of the church, |end above the Congregational church, | nell, Miss Florence Thacher: te C. s = s vy musical part of the programme. M | (jlioceq are not yet quite free from the | The church is vitally reiated to the|called at ome time Westville, and in |, Frasier, E, M. Fieiding and John| A Blaugas system is being installed o s Ricketts took for his subect The | jcud hand. (A contention is here made | city, for the church is a dynamo for | beginning will quote from Plutarch |Oisen. basses, K. L. Robinson, Clem- |in the home of Adoiphss Benoit on |COMIng in fresh every day. ) o | Cluteh of the Dead Hand. He sald in| ¢ rcedom; God wants every man to | generating religlous power—power for | this sentence, “So very difficult a mat- | ent Bushnell: chiidren's cho Myrtle | Hunter's avenue | part: The life of man is divided Into |} o groq body and soul) No man has | righteousness and justice, for develop- | ter is it to trace and find out the truth | McCord, Mary Olsen, Hazel Miller. il et | two parts between which the line of [ 0 U8y P(T101d another man down! | ing ideal citizens. It is a builder of | of anything by history.” If any of my i“ el o ad P I ] | demarkation is closely drawn. The |yt ;" not forget the great object for | character. The church is a strong|statements differ from your version, e L e flnp e's ..rk.t ‘- " past in unuseful beyond all power of | Let us not reel (28 SUC, MY the | Dtwark to any oIty Thy ahurch io| pleace Eive mio the mame ot thetghon, Schoal Bod#il: Meetic laugas svstem from the local agency g boras ook our stock of Carrlages |change. Nelther tears not entreaties | (o ‘shail make yo freo ye shall be {ree | instituted to mest the rellgious neods |and believe mo I've done the best T| There was a meeting Friday evening | 10, 1t Will be ins within a 6 Franklin St. Condords and Business Wagons. All fean modify that record. The present | S0% S04 of maniind. It exercises a spiritel | could with the material available. The | at the schoolhouse of the Town street | 923 an| work high grade, are making a al drive on Car- this_year, omobiies for remt. A few big ns in used cars. Agent for Over- cars M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. at medium prices. W WALL PAPER A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely band, hav and. to. move decided to cut Yon can bhave the selecting at once, PAINTING and our speciaity them benefit of it P. F. NURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Phone. large stock of new goods on quickly | the prices now. | by DECORATING are - LANG ury Cleaner and Dyer -157 Franklin SL : '_»SUITS PAESSED 503 Cor Wagon Calls Everywhar We have equal facilities for | producing fine work in paint- | ing and Paper Hanging and | Our! Interior Decorating. prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of patronage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St, Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 :er to the public the finest standari ands of Bee: of Burope and America, your | Boaemian, Pllsner, Cuimbach Bavarian | Beer, Uass Pale and Burion, Muairs Ecotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Steut, C. & C. imporied Ginger ale, Bupkes HIll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- Ale, Smr'lrfi Bitter Ale, Anhouser t: wwelrsr, S 2 and Pabst A A ADAM, Norwich Town, elepnone 47-18 TETH DIVIDEND, # o7 Tiw Norwich Savings Seefety. Sorwith, Con, June 8, 1913, e Ditaclops of ihis Soglely Lave . it the earnings of (e cur- B gonihy @ semi-unuiinl. Aiyi- . © of FOUR HR $ENT e v, pusaple tn deposidis en e s o Ohd efter Juiy 14, 1942, 104 LIPPITT, Treasurer. aw THERE is no aavertising medium 1 Pastern Conngetieut .u-::a to g Bul resuil letin for busines: is useful because it is that part of life which actually lives. The present life is ours to exalt or to.demean, which it shall be is something everyone must determine for himself. Every intelli- gent person knows that his present living is to modify the future. 1 do not underestimate the importance of the future, but the future is nothing more than the logical fulfillment of the present. For this reason 1 plead that every man shall have a free hand to do his best. I would not have him hampered by any past institutions. It they do him good, all right; if they do him. evil and drag him down, let him cut himself free from them. Don't clutch him with the dead hand. There is a sense in which the past is of value. It is a rich mine of in- formation; it is a guideboard to point out thY way, but not a hitching post to tie up to. The main reason for this position is the past is dead as far as We can experience it. Ruins are never 50 attractive as living temples. Our fillow men are not living in temples and in pyramids, but in the workshop are they living and struggling, and in t0oo many cases dying. g When a young m is trying to work out his industrial salvation why should the fiend whisper into his ear Don't be ambitious; remember the stock you came from; remember that our grandfather was a thief. If you try to rise the family name will pull you down.” Now if a young man is trying to rise why should he be clutched by the dead hand? 1 have nothing but admiration for the fellow who tries to do what no one else of his family ever had the courage to undertake. One great {rou- ble with the world is that everyone thinks he must do what evervone else has done for the last thousand years. Men in- Palestine and Mexico ~ plow with a crooked stick simply because their families have plowed that way for the past 20 centuries. The clutc of the dead hand still holds. The world of theology is not a free world. Years ago men were so cock- sure that they were everlastingly right in their views that when they endowed seminaries a provision was made that | any departure from those views would | orfeit the endowment. It went upon the #sumption that there could be no ons of the truth. If men science had not broken away from clutch we should still be in the grip of the old Ptolomaic astronomy We should not be enjoying the modern | discoveries of science as to the land | and sea. We shall never get the most satis- factory results if we hang the sword of Damocles on men's necks while they are searching for the truth. Kducation also in some respects is antiquated. Roys and girls are still learning a vast amount of truck they will never use. Colleges still insist on studying lan- Funeral A__Efl Diregtyr and Embalm>r 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidy Telephone €43-2. Prompt servics Aay or night Zady Assistast. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleohane €42-2. A LARGE LINE OF } Driscoll, Willfam Haggarty, ST. MARY’S SCHOOL. Closing Exercises Largely Attended at St. Mary'’s Church—C. W, Lynch Valedictorian. The closing exercises of St. Mary's school were :fld Sund@y evening in St. Mary’s church with a very large num- ber in attendance. The church’was beautifully decorated. with flowers, the large red rose of the altar standing out conspicuously. There were two large jardinieres of roses that graced the entrance of the sanctuary and un- der which the graduates passed when receiving their diplomas. The class motto is Let Deity Lead, and the col- ors light blue and yellow. The programme, which was admira- bly carried out, is as follows: After Magnificat, Sacred Heart hymn, chor- us; conferring of diplomas on gradu- act of donsecration to Sacred , graduates; address by Rev. J. zmaurice; Star of the Sea, chor- us; valedictorian, Charles William Lynch; salutatorian, Mary Augusta Driscoil;~ honorable mention for per- fect attendance, Marie Antoinette Mul- ney, John Francis Connell, Robert James Swanton. Graduating horors were conferred on Charles Willlam Lynch, Mary Au- gusta Driscoll, James Joseph Redden, Marguerize Josephine Foley, Robert James Swanton, Catherine Francis Mc- Mahon, Hareld Joseph O'Connell, Ma- rie Antoinette Mallaney, John Edmund Condon, Rose Margaret Nolan, Jame Donald McCrohan, Giadys Marguerite McGrath, Brnest Doyle Fox, Mary Alice Gadle, John Francls Connell, Eva Ma- e Hyde, Ymothy Andrew Carey, | ity to principle and eonfidence in oth- | th, drivers to get a drink from the T O senn Harite, Framcls Hents | ers. No one should esteem himself as| well, This well is still in use and Morrison, Patrick Henry Kane. %o much better than others that he|his heuse, a ene-stery building with a Bach graduate was attended by a little tot carrying the diploma. The diploma bearers were as follows: Ma: ters John J. Shea, Joseph Downes, George Swanton, Raymond Higgins, Daniel Barry, Francjs Sullivan, Ed- ward Maloney, James A. Howen, Mil- lard Sullivan, James Sullivan, Gerard the Misses Gertrude Fontalne, Elizabeth Howarth, Catherine Dunn, Mary Keenan, Helen Downes, Catherine Xirby, Hlizabeth Portelance, Catherine Mussell. As the graduate and diploma bearer ched the sanctuary the diploma was anded to Father Fitzmaurice, who as > presented it bestowed his blessing on the graduate. minstry to the individual. Some one says: “It is only a few years ago that we used to hear that the churches should keep out of poli- tics, The churches kept out of poli- tics, and about that time a great com- plaint went up that the men kept out of the churches, Of late it has come to be more generally understood that religion touches every part of life, and that nothing in which men are engag- ed should be free from its influence. The churches help develop this relig- ious life and force that is so essential for ideal citizenship, for nobility of character, for the highest deveiopment of manhood and womanhood, there- fore for the development of the city beautiful. i The church, then, has a place in the great plan for bettering the city. Let the men and women rally to the sup- port and enter the service of the church, so that they shall gain the inspiration to do valiant service for humanity. Many of you here present are members of some fraternity or sisterhood. Have these any place in this great plan? If so, what is the re- lation of fraternities to the city? Fra- ternity means brotherhood. It means that certain men agree to unite them- selves into a fellowship for the pur- pose of mutual benefit. Tt means not uniformity, but unity of purpose, Brotherhood calis for love, and this love may make itself manifest friendship, one of the very highest and hest attributes of humanity, Jriend- ship denotes constancy, fidelity, confidence. Bvery man who would be & true child of God and a true broth- er to the rest of humanity must eulti- vate these virtues of constanoy, fidel- them, or live as a friend to them. What, then, is the relation of citi- zens to the city beautiful? You . T are members of this great household, ordered and regulated by charters and laws, with men elected to carry out the principle of such laws. But these officlals can not, will not, do & un- less they are supported and helped by | the other members of the household: | therefore upon all of us is a great re- | sponstbility. No ome of use can say I have nothing to do with tiis matter for the strength, the purity, the right- eousness of the city will be what its | citizens make it. Awake, awake! put on they strength of virtue; put on thy The musical service offered by the | beautiful garments of righteousne: g t finished tone and In el that we have said we would sion and showed the careful|include the women with the men, for training of Miss Lena C. Boudreau. A | & part of citizenship should be con- feature of the Horace H orning, who rendered O a in a pleasing volce at s were celebrated the following priests: Rev. Patrick McCormick, Catholic university of Washington, celebrant; Rev. Johu J Ambot, deacon; Rev. Thomas A Grumbly, sub-deacon, and Rev. Philip Massicotte, master of ceremonies. The other priests in the sanctuary were Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor, Rev. P. J. O'Rellly John H. Stapleton of the Sacred Heart church of Taftville. The Sermon was delivered by Rev. John H. Stapleton, who took for his subject the words found fn the gospel of the da “Launch out Into the deep, and let down your nets for a draught” It was a masterly effort on the benefit of a Catholle education, A feature of the evening was tha singing by the school alumni, including the sraduation class, and numbering over 100 voices. The nelghboring cler- &y honored Kather Itzmaurice by sending o representative to the service, ‘The ushers of the evening were ali FIREWORKS ALL NEW - At NOVELTY SHOP G. L. HILL former graduates of the school and in- cluded the following young men: Max Foloy, 1907 John Welch, 1007; Joseph Gadle, 1910; Dominfe Ouelett, 1911; Jeremiah Downing, 1911; Charles Youne, 1911; William B. Bhea, 191 Charles Ogden, 1911; Franeis Murtha, 1011, lo singing was that of | of Montville and Rev. | ceded to women. They, as mothers, wives, sisters, have a tremendous in- fluence in the world, and should have { & volce in directing affairs for highest and nobles interest of the he > one has s: The only hu- ion in which man and nan co-operate on equal terms is | the hor | success. So in the larger household larger life no doubt the result would he beneficiel to humanity. As she knows her house and the needs of her individual circle, 8o she wouid have an Ag another savs: “Tha woman with or without a ballof who is at heart an efficlent housekeeper will make an ef- flctent _eitize: o can train the gearchlight or she can co-operate with Intelligence,” ke can do much, very much toward raising the standard of morality, and can do much toward maldrg and kesping the eity morally pure and clean, and therefore beauti- ful, Much has been done by Christian men and women, hut much more must bo done. " The individual man may stand little higher, whether in wisdom or goodness, than of old: but the num- ber of men capable of high throughts, neble uims and lives devoted to the serviee of truth and righreousness is incomparably larger, At the present time ideals are higher than ever; in! and | cannot be true to them or werk with and the home has been a| of the city, if she also took part in its | influence as a municipal housekeeper, | first house 1 mention is a small one- story and basement building on the south side of the main street from Yantic to Chelsea, 1 do not know when or by whom it was built, but probably by one of the Watermans, That it is very old is attested by the small window Panes and stone chim- ney. It is known as the Dr. Phinney house, It may be here that Mr. Joseph Otis, the donor of our public library lived, for it is said he was born and lived here in Yantic, getting his edu- cation in the Bean Hill schools. We next come to the old Backue homestead, a large, rambling house, situated on the hillside on the south bank of the Yantic river. Here was born and lived Mr. William M. Back- us, the donor of the William R. Backus hospital, with his sister, Miss Frances, till late in the 19th century. It is related of Mr. Backus that he never looked at a person when talking with them, and often, if possible, turning his back toward them. These two were | the last of their family, and with their death it passed into other hands. It is now owned by the heirs of William Bailey. Coming down the street and | crossing the river we arrive at the | home lot of Deacon Hugh Caulkins, a {man highly esteemed, hard working, and a very useful citizen in his time. | The hill opposite his house was quite | steep, and as thers were no railroads or trolleys in those days the passing iuf teams was constant, His well was | very near the road in the open space i eust of the house, About epposite this well & bar had been placed across the read to check the wash after hard rains, and this was & convenient rest- | ing place for teams to take wind and gambrel roof, is now owned and Cupied by Miss Adelaide Beckwith | whose father owned and occupied it before her, Sherman Homestead. Nearly on the opposite side of the street is the homestead of Abiel Sher man, noticeable for its very beautiful colonial doorway, than which there none more artistic and attractive in all the town. Sherman was for many (Continued on Page Eight.) board ef education. | chairman. Routine business was tran- sacted. The year ends in September, when a meeting of the board will be held to close up the affairs of the dis- triet L. A. Hyde was Briefs and Personals. Miss Anna Hansen Is the gue; her cousin, Miss Ellenor the Scotland road. of a Hansen of Miss the New s Ellenora and Scotland road London this Ruth visited ast week, Hansen friends Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith and William 8. Case of West spent a day recently New London. Mrs. Town street with friends in Mrs. Roswell Brown, daughter Ca- therine and son Kenneth of West Town days Jast week of Mrs, Ladd's brother, A. A. Bennett of Vergason avenue, TAFTVILE Children’s Day Exercises at Congrega- tional Church—Collection for Rock Noeok Home. The Taftville Congregational Sunday school held their Children’s day exer- cises in the church Sunday morning. The church was decorated with daisies, laurels and ferns. A very large at- tendance was present at the service. The following programme was admira- bly carried out: Organ prelude; pre- | cessional hymn by school, Brightly | Gleams Our Banner; The Cail to Wor- ship; response by school; prayer, Rev | D. B. MacLane: ten commundments, by Miss Thoma's class; baptism of four children; primary song; recita tion, A Rosebud, Sadie Newton; Na OFFICERS COMMISSIONED. Captain Carpenter and First Lieuten- | ant Dondero of Willimantic Pass | Exams. The examining boards convened In accordance with Specials Orders Nos. 32 and 138, A. G. O., c. 8, report that the following namad officers of the necticut national guard have pass- i a satisfactory examination, and in accordance therewith, they are ap | pointed, commissioned and assigned with rank and date as given below: First Infantry—Capt. Elmer E. Car- penter, Company L, Willimantic, Marcp 1912; First Lieut. Louis N. Dondero, Company L, Willimantic, March 7, 1912, First Lieut. Townsend Whalen, 20th infantry, U. 8. army, having reported for duty In compilance with paragraph | 19, special orders, No. 127, war depart- Inspector-instructor of the infantry, Connectleut national guard, vice Major Francis Lacey, Jr, 18th infantry, relieved. GOING TO SEATTLE. Congressman Higgins Joined Congres- sional Committee at Chicago, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, June 22-—Representa- tives Graham and McCoy, members of the sub-committee of the house ju- dlclary committee which is to take tes timony in the case of Federal Judge Hanford of Seattle, left for the coast last night. They will be joined at (‘hicago by Representative Higgins, the | third member of the committes. ment, May 29, 1912, I8 announced as| ture's Message, Myra Yerrington: song by school: The Little Plant, Fred Sel | del; recitation, How Do Robins 1 | Théir Nests? Helen Aberg: song, E | Hague, Nellie Brown: recitation, What | Happened to a Tired Little Worm, Wil | 1iam Brooks: The Buttercups, Thomas | Sharples: kindergarten song: recita- | tion, The World is Full' of Roses, Fred | White: song by choir: collection taken {by four little girls: an exercise by ¢ Dorothy Wood, Edna Baldwin, Ithel Tetlow: recitation, The Stars, Hattie | Graham; song by school: recitation, | Work for All, Catherine = Rickertson, | — JFOR COMPLETE FOOT SATISFAC- TION TRY NUFEET AT OUR EX- PENSE. If 5t does mot do all that we claim ‘i( will, the price paid, per trial | package, will be cheerfully refunded. “Nufeet” is the only powder that is | both absorbent, antiseptic and deodor- | ant. It will prevent corns, bunions and callouses and relieves foot ills of all Don't take our word for it ufeet” will take care of all your foot troubles—get a trial box today with our “complete satisfaction or money-back guarantee.” nature. that “Effeta” as a body good us “Nufeet” deodorant is as is for the feet, For sale by The Lee street, & Osgood Co., 129 Main Willis Pike & Co., Laboratories, 129 ‘West 31st Street, New York City. e street are spending this week with relatives in Mystic. Mr. and M Burton K. Robbins have returned to Providence o spending Sunday with Mr. Robbins’ mother of West Town street, Mrs, George Ladd and son Harold of Enfleld, N. H, were guests a few | MARRIED. ALOI—GRILLO-—In New London, 20, 1912, by the Rev. J. Homeyn I forth, Thomas Alol and Mary Grjllo, b Westerly, R WILDER In Putnam 1912, by the Rev. F. | Charles Wesley Wilder | Mass., and Miss Maude of Piitnam | CHANDLER June n CAS anette Case “CRANDALL—In this city, | June 22, by Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ ‘Episcopal church, Charles E. Chandler and Miss Mary Agnes Cran- dall, both of Norwich DIED. In Preston, June wife of Walter F London, aged 39 In Waterford, June rd Smith WICKS—In Waterford. June 22 Oliver A, Wicks, aged 9 years. ODGERS—In Niantic, June 21 Einora M. wife Freder Odgers, aged 40 GRAFTON—A® his late home, 34 Roath street, James Grafton Notice of funeral hereafter. | sMITH—In this G. Smith, aged Funeral services Central Baptist | roon at 3 o'cloc LARK—In New 1012, James years, eral from ughter. Mrs Boswell avenue atternoon, June PALMER—[n Nor B, Palmer of aged 68 years Funeral from his Lafayette street STANTON Anna M of New | syrrs Bdw 21, 1912, tanton, years 1S12W, 1912, 1912, kG city, June 70 ‘years. will be held at the reh Monday after- 21, Beriah London, N. .Cl Conn., June ark, aged 69 the residence of his W. A. Chappell, No. 25 n thie clty, Tuesday 25, at 2.30 o'clock ich, June 21, George Lafayette street, lata residence, ST Monday afternoor June 24, at 3.30. " Burlal in family lot i nilc cemetery. 1L —In this city, June 23 Thiel of No. 21 Bast Baltic Notice of funeral hereaft Mrs. Fred street CHURCH & ALLEN 156 iain Street, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— A kitchen without a gas biot out the biue of sunmer its heat and drudgery. bake with fresh air, to faultless baking. sh ot superior design including closet is an efficiency stov for inspection, It's a wise Poison at " Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henry B. Church. Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps Black, Russet and White, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold Only by ! FHANK A. BILL, | 104 Main Street Wm. Smith Allen. FOR Hammocks GO TO CRANSTON'S Right Goods — Right Pricu_ e AN USTIN HOLDEN, Prop. “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Br- vng range can skies with Eotate ranges their sclentifl- cally constructed ventiinted ovens - sure perfect heat regulations, the key ot cabinet lerge bot- e in every partioular, & “kiichenetts” compast yet complete, and those sterdy 3 burner cookers are In our shov-room ready plan to iu- stall a gas range befors the sesvch- ing weather comes, avolding dieape pointment and possible suffering, as Franklin put it “BE ON TIME” Gias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 521 Main Staeet Fly Paper and Sticky Kinde DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. DR. C. R CHAMi}tRLAH' Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L y cers during his last Woess MecGrory Buildirg, Just Arrived — Free delivery to a . H. JACKEL & € that canx ‘Phone your order, e exce Norwich 9. Pies, Cake and Bread led. Tromot servie. LOUIS H. BRUNELL 10 Corter Ave. (East as your phone, Call 868 know yeur wants in the We Are As Near To You “Boeal” Side) planting line. The pleasure shal} ours (o please you, An; dealred will be e 1 visitors always '._l.-l:l’y sives, GEDULDIG'S GREENNO