Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tenight. ‘The. Thimble club with- Mrs. L. A. French., West Main street, aftérnoon. Willimantic commandery . 258, 1 T. 0. G. C, at K. of P. hall. ‘Windham Encampment, N. 10, L O, ©O. F., at Odd‘Fellows’ hall. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. lece Problem Discussed Among Other All the aldermen and Nancy, the city hall cat, were present at the monthly city council meeting Monday evening. Mayor Dunn, the corpora- tion counsel and City Clerk Scrip- ture were in their accustomed places. Chief of Police Richmond'’s. May- re- port showed there were 37 arrests, 23 of them for -drunkenness, the bal- ance for minor offenses, 11 of the of- fenders being committed to jail. The expense of the_ streef depart- ment from May 11 to June was $933.~ Fry Chicken in Cottolene The best fried chicken you ever ate can be made with Cottolene. Cottolene can be heated to a much higher temperature than either butter or lard, without burning. _ It fries so quickly that little of the fat is absorbed, preventing the food being greasy. For this reason, Cottolene-fried food is more healthful than food fried in butter orlard. Cottolene is more econom-f fcal than lard} — goes one- third farther; tosts very 99. Requisitions for_supplies for the water department were referred to the purchasing committee with power. The fire companies’ requests for sup- plies, including improvements at the Montgomery Hose company’s head- quarters, were referred :to the fire committee with power. The petition of Mrs. Young for a water pipe in Selden street was referred to the wa- ter committee to investigate and re- port. The petition of P. F. Moriarty for a sidewalk on Jackson street was granted. E. H. Hall's request for a 'sidewalk on the south side of Main street will be acted upon at the next mreeting. g A. S. Hall'and E. J. °C pen pet 3 pect street and Bellevue avenue and their requests were granted. Moriar- ty and Rafferty, Hollis Lyman and Welch and McCarty were granted drain layers' licenses, The sewer com- mittee reported the cost of the Val- Tey street sewer-extension to be $12.92 and the Mansfield avenue sewer $5,464.44 and it was voted to lay these Sewers under the conditions of the city charter. A survey is to be made of Arnoid’s Lane and a hearing will be called Telative to its acceptance The aldermen authorized the library committee to expend $100 for new book ectric lights were ordered for- several locations on Mansfield ave- nue, W. street -and Spruce street. The sleeping ice baby was awakened from its siumbers by Mayor Dunn. After discussion by the aldermen, who all thought it was a troublesome kid, it wa teé hold a public hearing soon .) re- ceive bids for the municipal baby that is fast losing flesh. The water com- mittee will report to a special meet- 3 st Main ing of the city council; who will de- cide to whose care the infant shall be consigned for the benefit of Willi- mantic's “poor families,” the city fath- ers ,to determine the quantity and price of its distributien if it all qoesn't hing rays of the in the mean- melt under the scor sun en some hot day, time. Current bills_were read and ordered paid. Alderman Jackson asked Alder- man Martin who it was he had in mind as a pro: tive pure er and the alderman-at-large replied in general- ities that were not illuminating. There was some sentiment expressed that Willarg H. Smith should have the first option on the city’s small sup- ply of frozen water That Pleasant street will be im- proved by the superintendent of streets was stated. TO BECOME PRIEST. Eugene Phillip Cryne Will be Second | 8Son of Family to Take Holy Orders. Bugene Phillip Cryne, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Owen Cryne, 18 Hewitt street is to be ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic ehurch ,at next Tu June 17 by inence Cardinal Gibbons. Cyrne will sing his first m: ned for sidewalks on Pros- | voted that the water commit- | cal course at St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. Previous to pursuing his theological course he studled medi- cine and was at one time cléerk of the probate court. He is the second son of -the Cryne family to become a priest. . His brother, Bdward Cryne, was ordained six years ago and is con- nected - with the Chicago diocese. A sister is a nun located at Middletown. {* At Fire Insurance Agents’ Meeting. George S. Elliott attended the med- summer meeting of the Connecticut assoclation of Local Fire insurance Agents held Tuesday at the High- land County Club's headguarters be- tween Meriden and Middletown. An elaborate banguet, golf, tennis and roque were enjoyed. At Tuft's Bowling alley on Center street Tuesday evening Dr. Faatz's team defeated Ray Farker's team by the following score: Dr. Faatz's team —C. Bliven 96, 95, 83, total 273; K. Burns 76, 86, 88 total 250; Wood 91, 105, 105, total 301; J. Collins 96, 95, 95, total 276; Dr. Faatz 86, 86, 92, to- tal 264; grand total 1874. Ray Park- er's team—Lyman 81, 67, 89, total 137; Olin 94, 86, 120, total 300; Picket, 90, 82, 91, total, 263; Hickey 93, 95,86, total 274; Parker 91, 89, 95, total 275. Grand.total 1874. Bowen's five defeated Mathieu's team by the following score: Bowen's | team—Faats 108, 95, 104, . total 307; | Parker 121, 85, 94, total 300; Lyman 83, 92, 81, total 256; Helf 95, 88, 81, | total 265; C. Bowen 98, 99, 90, total 282; grand total 1409, - Mathieu's team—Gallagher, 106, 110, 96, total 305; Gadh 113, §1, 90 ,total 284; Ber- nard 81, 86, 91 total 258; Moriarty 98, 101, 107, total 306; Mathieu 83, 89, 102, total 274; grand total 1484. Baptist Normal Class. The Baptist Normal class met Tues- day evening and discussed plans for their outing. A social hour followed when refreshments were served. A fellow by the name of Collins, alias Jones, who was formerly a tele- graph operator at Columbia, was ar- rested for shooting Herbert A. Staten, a Vermont legislator, while intoxicat- ed, at Vernon, Vt., last Saturday. GREX CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS. Roy Downer President for Ensuing Year—Letter to Rev. W. S. Beard on Steamer. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church held its annual meet- |ing at the chapel Tuesday evening. Clark Burnham, the president, opened the meeting and the following nom- inating_committee was named to sug- gest officers for the ensuing year: Donald French, Maurice Leonard and Emerson Staebner, with Council- lor Sumner ex-officio. Their later re- port was accepted, electing Roy Down- er president; Victor Sharpe, vice pres- ident: Arthur Arnold, secretary and Elmer Ellsworth, treasurer. The new president then fook charge of the meeting. It was decided to have the | club’s ‘annual fleld day at the South | Coventry lake Tuesday, June 17. Don- | ald French,_ William Gates and Maur- ice Leonard were appointed the com- mittee of -arrangements. Harroun of the Principal atchaug school was in electeq teacher of the Sun- school lessons and E. O. Sum- councillor, each making brief ad- nei _NORWICH_BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, ‘ tained. The delegates appointed from the Baptist church to attend the Ston- ington Union association at Groton Heights' June 18 and 19 are: Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Spidell, Mf. and Mrs. J. B.. Palmer, J. W.-Payne, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and Miss Ruby Thornton. From the Sunday school Deacon D. L. Phillips and from the C. B. society Mrs. C. F. Gardner. Congregational Delegates to Norwich. Superintendent F. E. Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Gane have been appointed delegates from ' the Congregational Sunday school to the convention in Norwich, - Mrs. §. R. Waters spent Sunday at Narragansétt Pier. High Price for Butter Fat. Thes Jeweft City Creamery Co. is paying its patrons the unusually fan- cy price of 37 cents per pound for butter fat for thé month of April. Mrs. Fred Forestall of Chiptondale, Mass.. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. James McCluggage. Thimble in Box of Ark Wood. The F. G. class of the Congrega- tlonal Sunday ‘school of which Mrs. G. W. Robinson is teacher have elect- ed as officers for the ensuing yea President, Gladys Jeffers; vice pres dent, Bessie Thompson: secretary, Ethel Fisk; treasurer, Bleanor Stet- son. Isabel Marshall has attended Sunday school every day since the first of January and has Jearned each golden text. Mrs. Robinson will pre- sent her a silver thimbre in a box made of the same sort of wood of which the ark was made. Missionary Circle Meets. The Woman’s Missionary circle of the Baptist church, in the church par- lors, Tuesday afternoon; heard the fol- lowing interesting program: Mrs. J. A Bpidell told’ What the Magazine Has Done for Missions. Mrs. White- man told of One of the Best Ways. Articles were reaq as follows: Mrs. Tarbox, A Good Example: Mrs. Fitch, | Late Hours but Kind Words: Mrs. G. H. Prior, The First Home Missionary :V[rs. Swift, Some Tributes Paid to Lt ingstone. Here there was a solo by Mrs. G. H. Prior, followed by papers by Miss I I. Foster on Chapel Car Emanuel Among the Mormons;, Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Tdol Worship on the Wane: Miss Mabel McBroome, Mary Moody at Keans Canon; Mrs. B. R. Gardner, The Mathes School in South Carolina; Rev. J. A. Spidell, What the Magazine Has Done for Pastors, Churches and Missionary Circles; Sor- row for the Indians,” the Illness of Mrs, W. A. Petzolt, by Miss S. F. Brown. Pleasant Evening for Men's Class. The Men’s class of the M. E. church held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of ‘Clarence Jef- fers Monday night. After business a social hour was enjoved_in which near- ly all of the members of e ciass took part. There were brief addresses by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Walter Fields. A. C. Burdick, W. R. Cook-Stove. New York Standard 0i—1913 Broils Both Sides At Once Steaks and Chops well done or rare- . —just the way you like them— when you use a New Perfection Broiler with a New Perfection Oil No dust. No coal. No ashes. No delay. Burns kerosene, the cheapest, cleanest tuel. The new 4-burner New Perfection Stove is the best and most complete cook-stove made. Smaller stoves with 1, 2, or 3 burners. Ask your dealer tosliow you a New Perfection stove with the New Per- fection oven, toaster, pan-cake griddle and other accessories or write for descriptive catalogue to STANDARD OIL COMPANY ot Now Yerk The funeral was held at the home of John P. Brown in Stafford Hollow Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, R: W. E. Gaskin of the Universalist church officiatirg. Burial was in the i left Tuesday they have secured employment. days and then w R. L, for a few days' stay. George Lucier nd De or Boston, 1 go to Washington, vous desire for chang Charon get there if he had to walk. temporary satisfaction of a vague ner- and still more | important to know who would have , where | the will-power and the leg-power | requires and develops both. It i day, June at St. Joseph's church | dresses. Ex-President Reuben Bow. | Burdick, George Thornton and L. F.|Sprines oo 7 i v, sses. S S b G ~ F.| Springs cemetery. . . or soul, and much less in this city, where he was baptized, re- | den made a few brief and enthusiastic | Kinney. There were songs by Clar- e i i Hanovers Geming; Saturday £he che Doy ans *j_‘;"'l‘hf“f_:,‘: foud and than butter. confirmed. Eugene Phillips Cryne fare. A Home committee is later fo |rison and Willlam Robertson, Jr. the Hanover nine on Sayles field next | the Mago/C P T only form of 10co- was born in Willimantic and graduat- | be chosen to have charge of the clubs | ReV. B, M. Anthony was toastmaster P Saturday afternoon. The Hanover | countryside it is nine trimmed the local team last Sat- |motion. The time will yet mns_wrn-‘rz urday by the.score of-2 to 0 in five | We shall wark agaln. 1("‘:; s ThoA | inning game and the Baitics ar we were vhnrx‘ld.v\ T e, | lous to get back at them. —American Magaz | D. A. R. Chapter Marks Second Deoade of Existence—Grange Members En- tertained. for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. C. Jeffers assisted by Mrs. P. Mec- Arthur, Miss Esther Harris and Har- old Jeffers. Miss Harris was the ac- companist of the evening. ed from St. Joseph’s Parochial school He also attended the Windham High school after which he took the clas quarters in the new church house. A vote of thanks was extended to the club’s retiring officers for their faith- ful servic The mbers voted to send a steamer letter to Rev. W. S. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY anx- | After all cylinders large attendance of There was_a One person in five in South Afrioa The Lost Art of Walking. Da He aee e 0 setaer members of Fanny Ledyard chapter. . 0ne p VACATIONS AT Tarerek o your. Tyl = = D. A _R. at the dinner at the Manor | 1t is all very well for forty thous- |12 White id - | Grex .. cly Y an ap- inn, Stonington, Monday, to observ2|.ng4 fang to cheer the physical prow- £ i Are always a strain on the eyes. Phone 285-3 jpmopriste, (poetn. ;- -Aiter tho staansat- COLCHESTER the 20th anniversary of the chapter.|ass of a ‘Bmoky Joe Wood or a ‘Ru-e’ | tion of business luncheon closed the - S = | pleasant session of the prosperous [ Outing for Boys' Club Members— | mhe afternoon was spent in a social young men's church organization. Game With Montville a Tie. way. In charge of the arrangements v < ==~ were Mrs. George S. B. There was a large crowd at the mov- | Miss Margaret Bindloss. |ing picture show Saturday evening. Dinner was served at 12.30 o'clock. Have them tested and the correct glesses fitted before going away. GEO. C. MOON, Optician Tel- 728 Main St. Willimantic, Ct. Marquard. But it would be more im- portant to know how many of these RI : ments | forly thousand can throw a ball homa | «eonard and i from center field themselves. It § i very well to have trolleys and motors | For Infants and Children. e St potate Bt 1o woura | The Kind You Have Always Bought LINCOLN'S Miss Dimmick Goes to Newington. Miss Hazel Dimmick, daughter of . | The "pictures wer. W. C. T. U. Meeting. A n1 Tety of Fr also Furnlture St()re ‘w:;:y;,‘.‘,:::\',; dm(];jn ‘llrr:;)oimyjt‘r\j\j:vr(“:a‘::cr}(’ 1?"e“":i“:“;le“'s‘?e‘l‘z’:n:?‘gg ‘l‘ll‘“efl"‘;’f:‘; The W. C. T. U. met Tu@:(‘av after- | be more important to know in how s“";‘p: oy"euy a A m:';:;.F::h' b b M e it T ;T:;gz;hu“l} social dance was held after | ; 0% air rooms on Bank _square. { many cases any u eful purpose what Bears the | g 5 Mai i ts, ton. Miss Di ek’ cellent work | e Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, president, | ever igs served by going from one " & STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North Aln /. ands Union' ) Strests ot I giyre SRS Outing at Gardner Lake. presided. | the other and back again, except th ; Signatu.e of Streel. HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Caurch St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assis: JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divectsr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. - . Telephons Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons 850-2, 388-12 or 204-& Willimantio Ct. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, thera is no me- dium bettar than through the advertis- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATCH FOR OUR DEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and tell you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRAM § VARNISH for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, Woodwork and zll Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or metal. It dries hard in a few hours and gives a MIRROR LIKE SURFACE. UNCLE HIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ation, for use on Furniture, Pianos, Btc. Gives ‘a’ dust-free finish. ing columns of The Bulletin. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Young Girls' White Dresses Young Girls’ White Lawn and Batiste Dresses, daintily | The Austin family, ot | at Farmington attracted the attention | of Principal White of the | Training school at New Britain and he engaged her for the responsible posi- ‘lmr\ at Newington. Personal. Lockwood of Franklin was Tuesday. | . Mrs. B. F. Whitmore returned from Crescent Beach Tuesday, where she jand her son Alden have placed their cottage in readiness for the summer | season. Mrs tmore leaves this | week for a bt s trip to Boston. | = £ | NOANK Five Cars of Lobster Fry Liberated— Frank A in the ci Summer Guests Arriving—Social | Notes. A | George I. Wilcox is having im- provements made to his lobster agency on the east side, new retaining car: { being built and the dock added to. Five cars of lobster fry from the | state hatchery here have been taken [to the waters off Groton Long Point | liberated The four masted schooner Charles dicott, wh has been repaired at the Palmer shipyard. has been com- pleteq and towed away. Miss Gertrude Brown of Pearl street | zoes tomorrow to Newport, Vt.. whe | she will spend two weeks with Rev. Mr ankin, a_former pastor of the Baptist church here, and his family. The Brower house is to be run this summer as a hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Evi ett Fitch have re- turn: to New Haven after a visit to Capt. and Mrs_ W. P. Fitch. Capt. Warren Wilcox of Spring street, who has been for several weeks at the state asylum in Norwich, very {ll with Bright's disease. Worden Potter ha returned to Brooklyn after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Augusta Potter. Schooner Grace and TWila, Capt. Fred Buddington. has arrived in port with a large lead of mackerel. Harold Lane of Fdenton, N. C. has returned home after a visit to friends in the village. Entertained House Party. Prof. and Mrs. Jepson of New Ha- ven have returned home after spend- ing a few days at their summer home at Lighthouse Point with a party of friends. Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has been visiting relatives on Fishers Island, Plymouth, Mass., have been spending a few days made, simple and cool, elaborately embroidered. These pret- | at their cottage on Muse Island. ty Summer Dresses include the season’s most effective mod- | Point has been in New York. els, some have the apron effect with Hamburg beading and ribbon run, others are trimmed with fancy ribbon rosettes. Thoughtful mothers will be glad to make their choice now while the assortment is complete. Dresses for girls, age 6 to 14 years, are priced at $1.50, | $1.89, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.89, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.89. NEW PARASOLS New Parasols for the graduating girl that will harmonize with any color scheme. Pretty green with Persian border, purple with Persian band, solid green, red, purple, lavender and all | white with pretty embroidered designs, are $1.00 to $4.89. THE H. C, MURRAY €0 Mrs. A. V. Smith of Groton Long The Home Missionary society of the Noank Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon for a working ses- dredge of High stréet Big Cottage for Point. Gleorge McDonald of Prospect hill | has commenced work on a cottage or iroton Tl.ong Point for New York owners which will be the largest cot- | tage there Mrs. Joseph Hardwick has been vis- iting at her coitlage at Long Point Erastus Iish has leased a cottage }in Mystic and will move there soon. | {afon at the home of Mrs. Susan Bi- | | | Greatest National Calamity. The greatest national calamity now | threatened is the portended three weeks' speech en the tariff by Senator Cummins, of lowa rk World. He Needs the Money. President Menoeal hopes Havana will [ not be blown up before he tonches his firet salary.—Brooklyn Eagl | The ctate of Washingten operates five stone quatries, using the preduct in road building, Normal | | Miss Comins, frem Missouri, secompa- | jon South Main street the past week. | Miss Moore was accompanist at ths | tion at the home which was attended | | by relatives and intimate friends. The | | in the evening for a brief wedding tour, | 15th. Manager M. D. Wood of the Boys club is making arrangements for two weeks’ outing for the members of the club in July at Gardner Lake. On ac- count of the number intending to go they will go in relays. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heflion of East Haddam were guests of Mrs. Heflor's barents, Mr. and Mrs. A, . Roper, on Turnerville avenue Sunday. Miss Winnifried Moore, accompanisi for the Radcliffe college orchestra, was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. A. Moore Academy operu The Mikado last Fri- day evenin, Frank Stark of Millington was a Colchester visitor Saturday. Abraham Eigart left town Saturday evening for several weeks' stay in New York. Frank Carrier of North Plains was the guest of relatives in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier and sou Lawrence were at thelr ummer resi- dence in North Westchesier Sunday. . A. Lacourciere of Meriden was a caller in town Sunday Harry Groobert was a caller in North Plains and Hamburg Monday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a visitor nere Monday. Game a Tie. The Colchester baseball team went to Montville Saturday and played the O. U. A. M. team, the result being 2 | to 2 when the game called after the fifth inning on account of rain. Samuel McDonald's large autotrucl, which is being used in Chesterfield at his sawmill, was in town Saturday, two trips being made here with lumber. John Treadway was the chauffeur. STAFFORD SPRINGS Bartlett-Wagner Wedding Tuesday Afternoon—Obituary Notes. Miss Florence A. Wagner and Fred- erick A. Bartlett were married at the bome of the Lride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Wagner, Tuesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was | performed by Rev. G. Clapp of Lowell, Mass.,, a former pastor of the Springs Congregational church. Miss Stella Bartlett was bridesmaid and | Gilbert Wagner, a brother of the bride, | was best man. The bride wore whits | crepe de chine trimmed with lace. Hec maid wore light blue crepe de chine. After the ceremony there wa sa recep- | d numerous beautifil bride _receive Y nd Mrs. Bartlett left towa gifts, Mr. after which they will reside in Hart- ford and will be at home after July Personal Mention. Wendell P, Pease and family of | Springficld spent Sunday in West | Stafford. | Dr, A, O. Comins has returned from | a monti's’ western trip. His cousin, | nied him hom OBITUARY. Burdette Banford. "Phe bedy of Burdette Banfeord, a for- mer resident, who died in New Lo den Monday night, was brought Stafford Springs on the 7 tra Tuesday night for burial. He was years old and leaves two brothe Richard and Clarence Banford, a co sisters, Mrs. Fred Wright and Miss Gertrude Bauford. Oscar Finderson, The body of Oscar Findersen was brought here from New Bedford Men- €2y night oa tae boat {Faim for humal, Grange Entertained. Mrs. Sarah Spink entertained Mys- tic grange, P. of H. at her home on Gravel street Tuesday evening. A so- cial time was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Congregational Pastor Sails. Rev. A .F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, left Monday for Boston and Tuesday sailed on the Franconia of the Cunard line for Liv erpool. He expects to be gone three months and will visit relatives. Local Briefs, Mre. Warren Packer is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Barber, in Wester- ly. £ 2 Miss Phebe Burrows is visiting in Providence. Miss Emma Slack of New Bedford is visiting her mother on High street. Mrs. Lodowick Packer of Jersey City is in town, the guest of friends. Nathan Fish has returned to New Haven after a visit with his mother, Mrs. John O. Fish. William T. Brand has returned to New York after several days' stay with his family on Willow Point. Ernest Butler is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Butler, at Cedar- crest. > ! B. Frank Williams and son, Clar- ence Williams, have returned from At- lantic City BALTIC. St. Mary’s Parish Starts Temperance Society with Twenty-two Members —Game with Hanover Team Sat- urday. A meeting of the men of St. Mary's parish was held in_the Sodality room at the rear of the church Monday eve- ning, for the purpose of forming a temperance society. A large number were interested in the plan, as at pres- ent there is no temperance union in this town and the need for one is bad- Iy felt. The pastor, Rev. U. O. Belle- rose. spoke earnestly to the men. John Norton of Norwich also spoke to the assembly present stating that he had not touched a drop of liquor in the past forty vears, and what he could do, these men ought to be able to do. The_chief speaker of the evening was William H. McGuiness, county delegate and president of the T. A. B. socfety of Norwich. Mr. MoGuiness saig that he would like to get the men together and form a good sized temperance soclety and that by this he included every man in St. Mary's parish over the age of sixteen and of any natlonality. Also, he said, the soclety need not necessarily be made up of inveterate drinkers, but that men of temperate habits should foin the society, for many of the men in the temperance socisties throughout the state have never drank in their life, nd these men are needed in the so- ety to set a good example for the rest of the members. This speech pplauded vigorously: twenty-two men nded in their names signifying a de- sire to belong to the society. The paster and members intend to fit up rooms where a secial evening can be spent in elean, legitimate amusement. June Devetions. Benediction of the Blessed Saera- ment was given in St. Mary's church for the June devotions te the Sacred Heart Tuesday evening and a large congregaiion present. Baitic Village Netes, Phe B. S. A, €, nine was eut for practice Tuesday evening on the new Savles field, getting into shape for Baturday's game with Hanever Capitai $100,000. profitable. Surp:us and Protits $§160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteour service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHZAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Francis G. Legan left Tuesday for FProvidence whiare he wiil spead a few “SAIL FROM BOSTON” | PLYMOUTH ondor) BOULOGNE Parisy HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival BLUECHER June 24 CINCINNATI July 12 in Paris by Day CLEVELAND July 29 CINCINNATI Aug. 16 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street