Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 8

i FORESTERS OF AMERICA. 3 _GEORGE DOLAN, Recelected Chief Ranger. Porthier; recording secretary, Clement: senlor woodwa Lcnabus: junlor woodward, Swartzburg; senior beadle. Drescher, ~ junior beadle, William ssom: lecturer, Carl Hero. A communication regard] coming natlonal convention at Atlantic City In August was read and discussed. Joseph R. Portelance is the national delegate from thiz section. Ceurt City of Norwich, No. 63, held s semi-annual meeting Friday even- fnx in Foresters' hall and the session was 2 busy onme. Wera~iu: iy Henry Daniel Samuel form @md five rship were re- wing ranger, George Fred ry, John d, Carl Hero; ninn; senfor term of ranger. easurer showed A larze delega courts of the city are to take in the parade at Atlantic City Aug. 20. premie court is to be in convi there gduring the week opening d it is anticipated that 30,000 will appear in uniform in the | big parade. On account of the warm weather | only one meeting a month will be held | in July and August, on the third Fri- WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The fine weather Wednesday tributed largely to the success of the annual “Home day” at the Woman's Relief corps home in Cromwell. More | than 500 were present. The morning ! hours were passed in inspecting the building and visiting with the resi- dents of the home. There was a basket lunch from 12 to 1 olcléck. Tea and coffce wers served. Dinner was served to in- con- vited in the dining room at 12:15 Robert O. Tyler Woman's Reliet corps of Hartford, Mrs. Lois | — N. S. GILBERT & SONS Warm Weather Specialties " PORCH FURNITURE PORCH SHADES PORCH MATS REFRIGERATORS ‘> solid construction,white enam- elled interiors, cork insula- tion, ensuring highest degree of economy. Also our “THERMOS”| brand, with air space between | alls, tc keep the warmth out *and the chill in, at medium! cost. ! * BABY CARRIAGES "Reed with hood, Pullman Sleepers, English style, dark green finish. FOLDING GO-CARTS: $2.50, $3.50, $6.00; $10.00, $13.00 These require but little room for storage and are light - weight, but strong. John | the | Three candidates | officers _were | | Tohn | mittee having in charge the out | hail beautiful, soft finish gingham 25¢ BARNABY Z DEPARTMENT 25¢ BLACK MERCERIZED HOSE Good summer weight in tan and whi LIVE W RIRBED VESTS—low Sizes 20 to 17c MISSES trimmed and sleeve! $1.00 WOMEN'S sleeveless with N o knee. Sizes 4 to CH CORSET COV] gularly for 25¢ a yard— LIVE Wi 7-INCH EMBROIDERED and dai LIVE Wi SAFETY 2 dozen on PINS rd.. WHIT! POUND BOX OF POWDER—Carnation, HIGH violet LIVE W H LIVE Wi Weicome Borax S 10 for 35¢ BAVE THE WRAPPE WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 15¢ ZEPHYR GINGHAM—1,200" yards of this LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c EPHYR GINGHAM— LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR LIVE WIRE PRICE 12¢ SUITS—low neck and LIVE WIRE PRICE 78¢ LACE DEPARTMENT R EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING—Sheer, Values 98¢ and $1.25 a vard— NOTION DEPARTMENT WHITE PEARL BUTTONS—12 to 34 line— LIVE WIRE PRICE 4c dozen All brass and heavily ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 5¢ BASTING THREAD—Big spools— LIVE WIRE PRICE, 3 for 10c TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT GRADE TALCUM and corylopsis— 50¢ LA BLACHE FACE POWDER in all tints— for women. te— 8 IRE PRICE 19¢ neck, 30— lace 6t that IRE PRICE 15¢ 98¢ $1.48 IRE PRICE 50c WOMEN'S with white nickeled, N ordinary percale. IRE PRICE 10c IRE PRICE 35¢ oap RS Irene athaniel Lyon corps ved . din- ner fto the Mrs. | Alice Hawksworth was chairman, The | morade table In charge of ps of Waterbury. :30, Mrs ere held at Ha nagers, presid- s of welcome. tford gave a ed and_made the Mrs. ie Fox of Ha plano solo. Phe Rev. H. W. Hildreth, | pastor of omwell Congregation- | al church, dress on “Our Flag” Speeches delivered by | Mrs. Lottie B. Griswold of Waterbury president of the department of Con- | necticut, Womans Relief corps; Com- | mander james R. Sloane of Meriden, of the department of Connecticut, G. AR ‘ommender Harry C. Cool- ey, of W y of the Connecticut | division, of Veterans. There were T+ Ned Webster of ions by Miss | irene Dunn of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Dyer of Cromwell. Norwich' Ne 0. 1396, received one | lication for membership at Tues- | y evening’s meeting in Owls’ hall. | There was a good attendance and the ion\ was devoted to the transaction atine business. ap of, e N. E.0. P. Slater Lodge, No. 509, met Tuesday | evening in T. A. B. hall and the reg- | ular order of business was followed. One new member was initiated in full form. Thame: No. 326 met Tuesday evening in Foresters’ hall and matters of a routine business nature were dis- cussed. M. J. Curran, D. J. Quinn and Henry A. Congdon were appointed to | arrange witly the committees of other lodges for the annual joint outing of the lodges of Connecticut some time carly in August, the place and date o be decided by the committee. ELKS. Lodge, No. 430, held its meéting Thursday evening at Iks' home on Main street with a 800d number present. Exalted Ruler, Carney presided and the com- g to held shortly reported progress in r plans. Fifteen applications were d upon assuming plenty of work in ations in the near future. 4 be th inith ODD FELLOWS. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, worked the | second dreree in pleasing form on two condidates Monday evening &t the regular m ng held in Odd Felln\\'s'l Arrangements have heen completed for the Memorial day exercises of re- for the deceaced members of the der to be conduected jointly by Uncas d Shetucket lodges, Canton Oneco, and_Palmyra encampment of this city on Suncay, and the gathering promises to be an unusually large onme, with SHIRTS FOR MEN| Our new lines of smart| shirts for men of good taste | are ready for the torrid season and for you. { Handsome materials and| new patterns in all grades. | North Carolin Everything in Underwear 0dd Tellows from all parts of eastern Connecticut in attendance. The brothers are to gather at Odd Fellows' hall, from whence the parade will start at 2 o'clock, headed by Grand Marshal Nelson J. Ayling. The column will proceed through Water and Main streets and up Broadway to the Chelsea parude, where the exer- ciges will be Tield on the park. There will be a stand erected here and a programme of speaking and musfo will be carried out. A local band will fur- nish mugle. The speaker of the day is to be Rev. W. H. Gane of Jewett City, & member of the order. The exercises will open with prayer by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shep- | herd and an 0dd Fellow. Ex-Congress- man Edwin W. Higgins will be master of ceremonies. Following, the address Rev, Mr. Gane, there'ls to be an address by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. +At the close the Odd Fellows will again form in line and return to 0dd Fellows' hall, where & lunch is to be served by the ladles of Hope Re- bekah lodg 0dd Fellows from Willimantic, Jew- ctt City, Taftville, Montville, New {Londbn, Groton ard Stonington are expected .to be present to participate in_the services. The committee from the four local bodies of 0dd Fellows having the af- fair in charse is as follows: Frank M. Green, chairman; Otto Musch, secre- tary; Frank L. Tuttle, Edward F. Kin- ney,” Louis Ortmann, Fred Ortmann, Herbert Willey, Carl Hero, _Charles Cook, D. Browning, Osten ' Ferguson and Louis Ely. ROYAL ARCANUM. The Supreme Regent calls atfention | to the good work of the Order and its substantial net gain of 1,426 members during the past year. The tabulation included in his report shows that Iow: leads both in net gain and in per centage of gain, with 375 to the good is ‘second, with 368 ylvania next, with h 259; Quebec with with 206, and Wash- New Jersey sain; Pen: Ontario w ington with 205 “In_some of the j the Supreme Regent vailed to prevent any increase and contributed to a net loss, although many. of the members worked dili- gently and heroically. They deserve commendation for all_that has been done by thgm. The Supreme Regent also ealls attention to the fact that the net gain for the first three months of 1913 amounts to 908, which makes an auspicious beginning. UNITED WORKMEN. The tenth anniversary of the organ- ation of Myra F, Douglas lodge, D. of H, of Stonington, was celebrated last Friday evening in the lodge rooms. An informal literary and musical pro- gramme was presented by the mem- risdictions,” s: local causes pre- bers, followed by a pleasant socfal time. “Refreshments of ice cream, cake, etc., were served. Previous to the pro- gramme the initiatory degree was con- ferred upon a class of candidates. The first decade in the lodge's history has been a.prosperous one and its affairs at present are in a flourishing condi- tion. EIGHTH GRADE PROGRAMME. Candy For the Pupils. The Eighth grade Room No. 9, at Broadway school gave the following entertainment Thursday afternoon: Plano solo by Gladys/ Hart; selec- tions by rows one and two; plano solo by Beatrice Eastwoed: reading “The Perils of Invisible,” by Philip Luther; duet by Anna Johnson and Mary Walz; Come At Once Ready-to-Wear Section. WOMEN’S AND MISSES' DRESSES, made of good lawn, with neat figures in black, navy and light blue. Very pretty dresses daintily trimmed with solid colors. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 100 Count Percale — Regular price $1.50 LIVE WIRE PRICE 98c 100 count percale means much better wear very much better appearance after washing than the ABSOLUTELY FAST COLORS—Sizes 14 to 17 High Grad: Dress and Tailored Hats INCLUDING THE BEST STYLES AND SHADES OF THE SEASON. HATS WHOSE APPEARANCE PROCLAIMS THEIR SUPERIORITY. WE SOLD THESE HATS FORMERLY FOR FROM $8.00 TO $10.00— AND MISSES' DRESSES of blue and black stripe gingham, with braid trimmed yoke; grounds with colored stripes and trimmed also others in light fanoy pique. Values $2.00 and $2.50. nd a seamed. ... 1244 Quality LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.98 LINEN AND WHITE GOODS DEP'T. 50c BLEACHED SHEETS—size 81 by 90 and veeeeeens.LIVE WIRE PRICE 39c $1.00 CROCHET QUILTS of good eize— . LIVE WIRE PRICE 83c 10c BLEACHED OR UNBLPACHED CRASH— The Biggest and Best Sale of the season is now in progress in The Boston Store. One of the sales which has made this store the business center of Eastern. Connecticut. We give only a few of the many hundred items upon which you m&y make -substantial sav- ings. Through the buying power of our resident New: York repf'esentatives we were able to secure many lots of desirable -merchandise which we now offer at wongerfully low prices.. While the 'Assoftmentg» Are Unbroken terials being pretty voiles There are several models, effects, Robespierre collar designs. WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS lawn and voile, prettily dainty ‘shadow and cluny Value $1.39. Chance In LIVE WIRE PRICE 8lsc TURKISH TOWELS. .LIVE -WIRE PRICE 9 Drep Head Sewing Machines—All odd Sample Machines GOING AT LIVE WIRE PRICES 16c Quality. LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/%0 190 Quality. LIVE WIRE“PRICE 15¢ 21e Quality ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c 98c 250 Quality. ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 19c Terms: $1.00 Shirtwaist Department WOMBN'S LINGERIE WAISTS, the ma- including yoke turn down collars and the pretty ~trimmed with choice of either high or low neck models. The Greatest Sewing Machine wide,, o, $1.25 and $1.50 and heavy metal white or black. LADIES’ white and black. SILKS by Cheney Bros. 0 ALL WOOL weight and in a and lawns. 69c|sz.x Value $1.00. of fine sheer laces. Your 95¢ broide value very pretty Years soned wood, nicely varnished—. - $1.15 MATTING. SUIT CASES-—Heavy corners $1.50 CREPE FAILLE 24 inches SERGE—36 $1.50 FANCY SUITINGS stripes, terns and colorings: REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS Many Good Shirt Lengths, One-third to one-half off MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP'T. CORSET COVERS in the plain fitted ‘style of good muslin and well made— LONG SKIRTS, trimmed with An unusual chance to get for so little money. 20c SASH CURTAINS of good quality— it LIVE 3 PRICE 140 19¢ and 25c ' CURTAIN n es ' PRICE 15¢ of well Wea- LIVE WIRE PRICES 98¢ to $1.29 LIVE ‘band on front— - Fan ~_ LIVE WIRE PRICE 8% GLOVE DEPARTMENT LADIES' PLBOW LENGTH LISLE GLOVES in ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES in ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 59 AND DRESS GOODS fe. Made Seven shades for your choice— LIVE WIRE PRICE 7% PLAIN MESSALINES in all shades. Warranted * all silk. Regularly 50c and 59c— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% inches wide, light £ood assortment of colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 38 in medium and. light Extremely stylish . pat- .LIVE WIRE PRICE 960 ete. LIVE WIRE PRICE 12‘*.‘ lace and ch great All_good style and LIVE WIRE PRICE 500 COMBINATION COVER AND DRAWER and COVER AND SKIRT styles, beautifully: designed a Week match. S A STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PAPETERIES IN boxes containing 24 sheets of Paper and Envelopes to Welcome Borax Soap or|=nd trimmed. Come and see the vaiue we have to offer at this price ...LIVE WIRE PRICE 50¢ ENDLESS VARIETY—Fancy 10 for 35¢ VE°THE WRAPPERS NORWICH TOWN Report of Attendance of Schoels for Term—8ome Pupils Perfect During the Entire Year—Lawn Party. West Town Street, grades 7 and 8 Isabella Torrance Hervice, teacher— Pupils neither absent ner fardy, Alice Larkham, Hazel Miller, Leo Morris, Ruth Woodmansee, Irene Woodworth. .Not absent during year, Ruth Wood- mansee, Irene Woodworth. Grades § and 6, Blisabeth Geary Danihy, teacher—Neither absent nor tardy, Margaret Burns, Grace Beotham, Gladys Chapman, Lilla Chapman, Row- ena Fellows, Bvelyn Stott. Not absent during year, Gladys Chapmen, Lilla Chapman. Grades 3 and 4, Miss J. B. McNam- ara, teacher—Present all the year, Mary McGilney, Viola Hill, Darrow Vergason. Present for spring term, Mary MoGliney, Mirlam- Griswold, James Filburn, Viola Hill, Darrow Ver- gason. Central School District, grades 1 and 2 Helen E. Murphy, téacher—Pupils present for term, Claude Hanna, Earl Hill, George Leonard, Jobn Rogers, Robert Stott. Tardy once for church attendance, Francis Hanrahan, James O'Connell, Charles McGibney. For whole year, Charles McGibney. TOWN STREET SCHOOL. Perfect Attendance Report in the Var- ious Grades. Report of perfect attendance at the Town Street school 7th and 8th grades, Principal W. G. Tarbox. Perfect for the year: Willlam Durr, John Pounch. for the term ending June 19, Pauline R. Cohn, Ruth Lucas, William Durr, John L.’ Kilroy, John' Pounch. Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher—Entire numbeg of pupils, 37; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9. Perfect for the year and for two pre- vious years, Robert D. Smith. Perfeot for the term, John Heath, Julian Rangus, Bdward Sterry, Vincent Wood, Mildred Casey, Mildreq Kinney, Nora Warwick, Robert D. Smith, Lydia La- throp. Grades 3 and 4, Miss Bessle M. Grant teacher—Perfect attendance, _spring term—Mary Blacker, Florence Brown, Mary Healey, Annio Perkins, Levina Stott. Catherine Wagner, Lina Wheel- er, Stanton Brown, George Durr, Sel. wyn Lane, Alberf Wagner. —Perfect for the vear, Mary Blacker, Florence Brown, Mary Healey, Catherime Wag- ner, Stanton Brown, George) Durr, Al- bert Wagner. Grades 1 and 2, Elizabeth Lynch, teacher—Entire number of pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy nor gismissed, 8. Spring term: Fanny Edmiston, Baward Healey, Louise Levarge, Arthur Mott, 1da Mott, Susan Mott, George Smith, Daniel Welton. Village Primary, Miss Sara McClel- Ian, teacher—Perfect in attendarice for term ending June 19, Daniel Perkins, Peter Gabriel, Blanch Wheeler; absent. one-half day through year, Blanch Wheeler; absent one day through year, George Witschekowski. “The following *graduates received diplomas at the graduation exercises oFthe Town street school Thursday: Phoebe Lathrop, Ruth Lucas, Pauline Cohn, Willlam 'Durr, George Mullin, Anthogy Markee, Hugh MecDonald, Frank Pounch and Claude Combies. Miss Ruth Potter and Miss Calla White entertained their Sunday school classes at Miss Potter's home on East Town street Friday afternoon. The children were happy making scrap- books, games were plaved and light refreshments were served. enjoyed a straw ride to their home in Bezrah. Other young genpla from that Wicinity ‘met them thery and a Jolly evening was passed which in- Gludeg games and refreshment. Birthday Lawn Party. Mrs, Bmul Johnson gave & lawn par- ty Wednesday evening for about twen- ty friends af her home on Vergason ayenue, it being her birthday. A lunch of sandwiches, coffee, oake ana ice cream wag enjoyed and a Eoclal hour passed. There were pleasant gifis, re. minders of the anniversary, Dr. Walker to Glve Address. ‘Wednesday evening, June 25, the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church, with the Bp- worth League of the First Methodist church, will meet socially in the chapel. A public lecture on first aid to the injured will be given by Dr. Lester B. Walker at § o'clock. Qpen Air Service. If pleasant, the Sunday evening ser- vice of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregationad church at 630 o'clock will be the first open air meeting of the season and will be held on the lawn beside the chapel. Welcome Rain. The rain of Friday was especially welcome to those whose lawns were growing brown and where gardens were dry. This week peas are filling out the pods and currants are ETOW- ing red. Horses Affeoted. Many horses in this vicinity are hav- ing attacks of colic and influenza, in one stable several being affected with the latter disease. Local Happenings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrington moved this week to their new home on Bliss Place. Miss Aurelia Pitcher left Town street ‘Wednesday to spend some time with Mrs, Marvin Hail of Willimantic, Mrs, Clara Gorton has' returned to East Town street affer a visit of a Week or two with relatives in Lebanon. Miss Lilllan D. Golish has returned to her home on Wauwecus Hiil for the vacation, after teaching & year in New Haven. A new sidewalk is being lald on part of Bliss Place and one property owner there is putting cement walks about his place. Thursday while Harry Stott of Plain Hill was drawing stongthe draw tipped over on his leg, Injuring it so severe- ly that he is unable to be about. Mrs. D. R. Kinney and grandchildren Claude and Arline Compies of Tanner street leavp today (Saturday) for their summer Home at Lord's Point, Ston- ington. CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY. Coiffures are to be high again, but not so high as in the past. Formerly doorways had to heightened to ac- commodate the eighteenth century woman of fashion. Marie Antoinette’s halrdressef had to mount a stool in order to get above his work. Women of that time had to kneel in their coaches to get their head covering in- side, or drive with their heads out of window. Mme, de Genlis was caught by her hair while hastening to greet Voltalre at Ferney, but escaped Ab- salom’s fate, her hair remaining on the bough. And the Duchesse de Char- tres had room on her hair one even- ing for a miniature man of war in full zail, on another for a representation of her little son, Louis Philippe, sleep- ing in the lap of his nurse. What the London Chronicle calls Mr. Bryan's “teetotal hospitality” would never have done for Queen Bess. For wherever Blizabeth went there ale had to go also—strong ale. Great enioy the music pleasures of eamp life. 1i you are getting read:” tor Gather “round tae camp fire and ) That liven. uy the evenings ana adds greatly to the of the Victrola T a camnine trip, be sure to were the trials of her host, the earl of Lelcester, as expressed in _a letter from Hatfleld _to Lord Burleigh: “There is not one drop of good drink for her here. We were fain to send to London and Kenilworth and divers other places where ale was; her own beer was 80 strong as there was no man able to drink it” And one guart of this “excellent wash” of good strong._ale for breakfast, we are told, put the queen in good spirits for the start of the day's work. London's water supply formerly came through wooden pipes. These were of the simplest construction, formed of the atems of small elm tregs, drilled through the center and cut in lengths of about six feet, one end being tapered so as to fit fnto the adjoining pipe. The wooden pipes, of which at one time over 400 mriles were in use, leaked considerably, decaved rapidly, burst during frosts and were always troublesome. It was not until 1830 that they began to be supersed- od by cast iron, and a quarter of a century later some of the old wooden pipes were still in use. / il AR, TWICE TOLD TALES. A poetical shopkeeper was alwaye |doing kind things and saying lovely lones. One spring he was having his shop repainted. He told the painter fo leave a certain corner untouched for the " time being, explaining that the young people at that season did all their courting thers and that he didn t want them to get smudged. “But,’ objected the painter, ‘thess youns folks would be fools not to know the smell of fresh paint” ‘“Young fellow.” said the old shopkeeper, “you've mever had a girl, that's plain. ‘If you hal, you'd know that when folks are in love everything—wet paint included—smells Ike violets and roses.” James Lane Allen was once Interro- gated as to the reason for hix state of celiba “Are you a bachelor from cholce?” his inguisitor asked. “Yes,” came the answer with disconcerting promptness from the famous author. “sut {sn't that—er—rather ungracious and ungallant?” The novelist smile 1, “You must ask the ladies” he sug- gested gently. “It was their choics, not mine.” | Mrs. Oyle Blank advertised for a {maid ‘and got many answers. From | the cloud of applicants she chose one. | Before long there was trouble in tha family, ~ The maid had been emploved | elsewhere and she knew the differenc:. | Mrs. Blank became, acrimonious. “Do iyou call yourself a lady's maid " I | used to, ma'am.” replied the servant, “before I worked for you." CONCERNING HERMITS | Hermits, of whom, according to re- cently published - statistics, there are 1990 in modern Italy, were a century | or more ago regarded as a picturesque | feature of English country houses. | Samuel Rogers records that “Archibald | Hamilton, afterward duke of Hamilton, advertised for a hermit as an orna- ment to his pleasure grounds; and it was stipulated that the said hermit | should have his beard shaved but once a year, and that only partlall | Mark Powyss, an English squire, of- | fered $250 & year for life to any man { willlng to live as a hermit on his es-' | tate for seven years. He was to be well supplied with provisions, books ang other comforts, and in return had to abstain from straying around his | hermitage and from eutting his hair, beard or nails. The offer was accepted by a man who abode by the conditions for four vears and then threw up the job. Jacksonvills, Fla., has equipped its elty engineer with a camera to tals pletures of districts where new straet vaving s demanded by citizens. vantage of the opportunity. JUNIORS’ SUITS $12.50 Suits, $7.98 $15 Misses’ Suits, $9.98 *$20 Ladies’ Suits, $12.98 $10 Juniors’ Coats, $6.98 $12.50 Misses’Coats, $8.98 $15 Ladies’ Coats, $10.98 The Ladies’ Specialty Store Our June Clearance Sale This June Sale is attracting many friends. © Our big value offering is appreciated and many are taking ad- We are closing our Spring Coats and Suits at the price they cost to manufacture. includs a Victrala-in your outfit. SILK DRESSES $10.00 Dresses, $8.98 $12.98 Dresses,.$10.98 $15.00 Dresses, $12.98 $3.98 Dress Skirts, $3.39 $5.50'Dress Skirts $4.98 $7.50 Dress Skirts, $6.49 Wash Skirts from 69¢ to $2.98 for men. You cannot men- |reading “The Losi Watch,” by Elmer Guepts tem Shilimore. $15 for the Victrola IV as in illustration, 137-141 Main Street in our stock and the prices are | o ponn as low as good underwear can |1o% L Bogu be bought. **Candy ‘was passed around and very y pleasant afternoon was spent. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. €. MACPHERSON | sune-Woud sou marry o man i was your Inferlor? Mary—If 1 marry The programme was arranged by 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN, at ali—Cleveland Plain Dealer, tten and read by Har- closing address by Har- Harlow L. Bogue and Philip T. Luther. Hanover having stopped here for the races on their way to the White moun- talns for the summer, They attended the commencement at Yale, the -older son belng a member of the graduating class. Straw Ride to Bozrah. Wednesday evening seventeen young. | people from here, former neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. lra Wheeler, music for you 144-146 Main St. \ THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwich, Talking Machine Distributors - Other styles up to 2 2 | Mackenzje; seiections by five: | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen and two 200, Easy if desired. tion the garment we haven’t |poem, “The School D | sons “of Baitimore have b $200. _ Easy terms, if desired. . ; 3 : + ga k[ oem, The Scho R s b o P Stop in ard hear the Victrola—we'll gladly play vour favorite Jarge assortment to select from Conn. Big values can be found in every department, and a The Ladies’ Specialty Store- 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona.