Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 6

~ St Michael's church was not large * mon Elders Busy. ey ‘enough to accommodate the parishion- and other friends of the pastor, Dr. John Neale, who formed the to assist in the observ- of the ilver jubilée of Dr,Neale’s as a priest in the Roman church. The reverend gentle- 15 deservedly popuiar with all res- 3 of Pawcatuck and Westerly | writhout regard to Genomination, and the love of his parishioners was Te- . cently demonstrated in the royal wel- " come home they gave their pastor on his return from five months' trip ‘ mbroad. The exercises at the church . Muesday evening were as follows: * Unfold Ye Portals, by the choir; * eongratulatory address by Miss Rosa- ' fiewine: ~ Jubilcs song, By Holy ? soclety and Children of Mary; Jubilee Greetings by Miss Sarah Lin® ‘ehan i _Dr. Neale read a cablegram from Rome stating that the pope sends the | @postolic blessing in the silver jubi- { lee. In response to the greetings the Teverend jubilareon reviewed briefly * the history of his church work during the past twenty-five vears. He em- phasized the fact that wherever he Bad labored during these vears. in rt, Norwich, Terryville 4nd in & [Westerly, he had been surrounded and BB Sis eftorts seconded by peoble and hioners of the highest Christian ; and that if aught of good had " Been done it was due. under God,. to | fhelr loyalty, goog will and generous #pirit. In conclusion he expressed his f gratitude to all for the kindly senti- ments expressed and for the friendly congratulations that reached him from “@lmost every quarter. Dr. Neale then ed the papal benediction, Rev. A. Krause assisting. After the benediction Ave Marla was Bung by Miss Sophia Canavin. Then ; followed: Vespers, Rosewig, choir; { Magnificat, Peters, choir; Ave Maria Y a. Leo Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. % Joeeph Lenihan: Jesu Dei Viri, Thom- @8 Clancy, Mrs. M. F. Driscoll and $QMartin H. Spellman; Benediction, O, Salutaris, by Mr. Spellman; Tantim . Ergofl Lambilotte, choir: Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, by Holy Name so- \elety and Children of Mary, assisted By Joseph MoGuinness, cornet. There was a mass of thanksgiving @t 8 o'clock with music by the junior | oholr. At this mass the children of | the parish received holy communion in a body In praverfnl gratitude to God for the years of service granted to Lhelr beloved pastor. After mass con- gFatulaiory addresses and presentation | of flowers were made by the children Bna Dr. Neale made appreciative re- #ponse. The graduating exercises of St. ! Michael’s school were held Tussday af- fernoon in the basement of St. Mich- ael’s church, when the following pupils were graduated: Bila Cecelia Brophy. Marguerite Mil. @ired Connofs, Dorothy De Sales Fal- fon. John Vincent Keane, Richard is Lenihan, Henry James Mac- Bit. Marion Agnes MacKnight, Anpa Elizabeth Mahoney, Charles Hen- Afullaney, Nora Gerfrude Murphy, Joseph. Roberts, Cornelius James Suliivan, Thomas Edward Sul- ndar of 'Xél'l"-;" was as fol- Sows: Jubilee sopg, school salutatory Bichard Francis’ Lenihan: plano. solo Charles Henry ullaney Allegory itheart’s Pilgrimage. The Pilgrim. erite Mildred Connors: cornet solo, Eizeor Metivier o Jolan: Jobn Vincent song, Stiver conferring of di- is, school Plomas by Dr. Neale: valedictory, Charles Henry Mullaney; hymn, Jesus Ts Close to Thee. e honor pupils of the class are: Charles Henry Mullaney_ Richard Francis Lenihan, Cornelius James Sul- Clarence Joseph Roberts, John h t Keane, Henry James Mac- Enight. #_ Gold medal for Christian doctrine, WSt of Rev. Willlam A 1se, award- #d Clarence Joseph Roberts. “" First gold medal for scholarship, of Joseph T. Murphy, awarded Charies Henry Mullaney. Secand_gold medsl for scholarship,’ of Dr. John L. May, awarded Elohara Franc Leninan 5 Rev. Dr. Neale gave an address on "fhe Impertance of Christian Educa- | tion ASTOR'S SILVER JUBILEE]— rcises in St. Michael’s Church, on Twenty-Fifth Anni- - wersary of Rev. Dr. John Neale’s Ordination—Graduat- “ _ ing Exercises of Parish School—Colored Baptists Incor- amplin 95 on Monday—Mor- She subsequently served in the King and Coe families at Newport, was nurse in _the family of Christopher Colt in New York, and also with the family of Cortland P. Dixon in the same city. She went to Washington with the Na- than Dixon, second, family," when he was senator and Buchanan was pres- AUNT BETSEY CHAMPLIN ident, and at that time, unsuccessful attempts were made to force her into slavery, but she was saved by the senator. Aunt Betsey is _in comparatively £00d health ,though her sight is some- what defective. She has been a mem- ber of the Broad Street Christian church for sixty years. ’ Local Laconics. The two elders of the church are continuing thei work in Westerly Mormon missionary. and vicinity. -ah S. Congdon, 77, for man resident of Main street, died Sunday at the state hospital. Roof sig seems to be (he rage. | Now the new James A, Welch build=| ing is being disfigured by one of those | signs i i Th ¢ill be about two hundred | men at th al banquet of the | Westerly B de, Thursday | night Charles Buck, the trolley conductor | Wwho fell from a car on the Watch Hill road, Monday, is making gradual re- covery. i Louis Kauck, of Baltimore, right hand was crushed in in the Ocean house laendr. the Rhode Island hospital. s to be amputated. ar of thej Norwich and Wester- whose | machine | s still at The hand | ly Traction company showed -anxiety for the extension of the line to Quon- ocoutaug Tuesday morning, going on beyond the terminal at Weekapaug, | but could not proceed far off the rails. Rev. Willilam F. Williams officiated | at the funeral of Benjamin F. Thorpe at his residence in Pawq ck, Tues- day afternoon Buria it River Bend. Deceased formerly resiged in | Taftville and was 42 vears of age. | 2 Rocr g e | Derby.—A committee of General | Humphrey chapter, Sons of the Amer- ican Revolutio of New Haven, con- sisting of Terrence S. Allis, James W. Brooks, Robert S. Gardner and Edwn | Hallock decorated t graves of Derby Yeterans of the revolution unday. ON ONE RACK’ Values up to $8.50 28 in all ON ONE RACK Values up to $8.50 Your Choice nits Linen Dresses at Linen Dresses at $4.25 $5.45 FINAL CHOICE IN $12.50 Values up to $32.50. In all of the season’s most popular materials. Can be worn in the early Fall. "All Waists Reduced - 194 Main Street, Wauregan House Block } | the close of work a social hour was |turned to Maynard, Mass. after spend- ing_race week with Captain and Mrs. | hela. Japanese Cottage for Groton Long ! Village Varisties. Point—Arrangoments for Fourth off Prof. and Mrs. Wayland Chester and . . iv- | children of Waterville, Me., are at their July Picnic—Summer Visitors Arriv- | jummer home on Peart street. Owing ing. | to an engagement to teach a summer 4 SR . | school, Professor Chester will not be Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Tariftville | here as much as usual this summer. is to have a Japanese cottage puilt on| Percy Palmer has returned to Morris Groton Long Point, this summer by N. J, after a visit to his fath Contractor George McDonald. The cot- which lower upper rooms. embellished by and stone pillars, The Baptist ith will be held July 4 on Mason’s Island. Meritorious Pupils. The following puplils of the school at | | Upper Noank were on the honor rofl: | visit in Norwich. Chris Jenssen is entertaining | rthur ' Fish, Alexander rdiner, Charles Roilin: choonmaker, ily Smit Reid and Robert Tabor. Miner, hing to are sleeping | story will be | panese lattice work | ower boxes. Philathea class picnic | mer. Fred | er, William Palmer. He s convales: | Heigh! ‘ing from a long iliness and has not yet | tage is to be two stories and will have | recovered his strenzth. | an outside spiral stairway re Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, will enterain the past councillors of the state this evening. Mrs. E. Kinney of Hartford is to | build a cottage on Long Point this sum- Mrs. Ada Fitch and Miss Maud Fitch attended the wedding of a friend in Preston City Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred | Mrs, John Bowers of East Greenwich. h, El was taught by Miss Prue Davis. Silver Links Me: A pleasing meeting of Links was held Tuesday the parlor of the Method et. the Silver | afternoon t ‘ehurch. abeth | The school | visiting relasives in Tast Carver, Mass. Mrs. John Jenssen and children are | Charles Cox, after_a visit to his { mother on High street, has returned to | Providenc Bertice Rathbun has been visiting in | friends In Norwich. At ! wler and brother have re- Hiram Latham has returned from s D, W. Chester. Mrs, Gaudet has teturned to home on Long Island after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jane Carson. Miss Laura Patterson has returned from a visit in Greenport. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fordham have returned to Sag Harbor after a visit here. Miss Ella Babeock s ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosher have returned from a visit in Preston Ci Woodmont.—Congressman Reilly and family are spending the summer ‘Woodmont. hes | at) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Telephone Secretary of State Parker has issued | argicles of incerporation to the Union | Baptist church of Westerly, colored. | fThe incorporators are Japhet Morris, | Sasmes Hert. Simon Hert, Samuel Alex. | ander, Hugh Smith, Charles H. Dortch | _ang Betty Paimer. The mission that | Sdag resuited in the formation of this | Sehfiren was orzanized and conducted for n- cen years by Rev. Fred- | 3 erics now pastor of the Old | Indier at_Charlestown. R. 1 | regularly in the | lding until it was for railroad rovements Bbeld in building in « The? semi-annual meeting of * the Rhede Island Tax association, com- posed or assessors, ex-assessors, elerks, and :x-clerks of assessors of the state, will be held July- 9 at Sigcum’s Pamiuxet Cove house. Clam. bake be séxved at noon, followed B¥ & business session, which will in clude_the. adoption of laws governing the association The officers are. Byerett A. Kingsley of Westerly, pres- 3dent; Charies M. Reed” of Pawtucket, George B. Arnold of Warren, Robert §. Gash of Newport, E. A. Gould of nal s East Greenwich, M. M. Reynolds of Dawisville, vice presidents; E. P. To- Ble of Providence, secretary; John Champlin of East Providence, treas- meer; Willlem W. Burnham, Zener M. Bliss of Providence, Emor Money of Smithfield, executive committee. Librarian Josepl L. Peacock of the Westerly Public library attending the annual conference of the American mssoclation, Which opened Monday and 1s to continue until Sun the Kaaterskill hotel in the as representative of the lo- Mbrary. Mr/ Peacock is at no expei as the trustees of library ace @esirous of gaining il rm or that will tend to increase efficlency of the Westerly Public which was brought to its high n by the conscientious and nt work of his predecessor, ‘Wilcox, librarian emeritus, with ‘course the ald of the trustees. Mr has been librarian for fiv and he has attended various li- | conferences. ¢ Champlin, popularly as “Aurt Betsey” reached her year Monday and received ‘ongratulations of many friends ‘her home.in Maple avenue. Miss 18 the oldest woman in y. Mrs. Betsey Slocum who in Pawcatuck is in her one and first year and was out Sunday with her son Peleg Miss Champlin is the daugh- and Hagas Champlin ) and was born in Stonington. from the village of Paweatuck d school at Hinckley Hill. she ' went into the o Applications are pouring the Hoosier Club. no obligation. only. [ ] Each Means a Cabinet for $1.00 in. A factory representative is here this week, and will be pleased to demonstrate the cabinet. War on Out-of-Date Kitchens Stirs Entire City || 18 Hoosier Club Memberships Taken First Day--Only 17 Left Enthusiastic women are responding in great numbers to our announcement of We could place four times as many cabinets if we could get them—but you see for your- self how few there are for the crowd that would like to enroll. A single $1.00 for your membership fee, $1.00 a week in dues, all the payments you have to make, and the famous labor-saving Hoosier Cabinet is yours, right away, to save you wasted time and tired, useless steps that sap your health and strength. You will incur P Remember that this Club is limited to 35 people and to this week It positively must close next Saturday night. SCHWARTZ BROS. O=11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. bi includes every stylish model of the for Regular $3.98 and $5.00 Dress Hats for Women and Misses Hosiery at hery [Underwear [summer [Pants “and Union Parasols at ‘Sales In Every Department Will Continue Throughout In the Week ‘The Special addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnish. ings, which is now in progress, we are offering many EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in every depart- ment of the store. It has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES, and we are prepared at all times to main- tain our position as the store which sells only reliable merchandise AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD Then ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. visit the store this week. Take a walk through the different sections. On every floor and in every aisle, you'll find merchandise offer- Women’s Summer Suits Recent advantageous purchases enable us to offer Women’s Ratine and Linen Suits at unusually attractive prices. 16, 18, 36, 38, 47 and 51—at the following prices: ings that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. At Special Prices At $8.00 At $10.00 At $12.50 value $15.00 value $17.50 value §19.50 ‘Women's and Misses' Wash Dress, chic models, made of fine quality gingham in pretty stripes, al: broidered ratine collar and cuffs, p: belts—dresses that are perfect in fit sell'at $3.98 and $4.50--Speecial price .. Linen Coats $5.50 Women's and Misses' Liuen Coats, vith raglan and square shoulders, ade of good, durable linen and a lering another hat for th. $2.98 A Demonstration i Dress Shields and will continue It o come in 35 different styles. day it is bought as the day it is rubber with its Continued To now in prog does not deteriorate with age and is the only shield healthful to the most delicate skin. S0 of chambray with em- atent leather and crochet and style, and were made to Silk Blouses $2.98 ‘Women's Silk Blouses, striped wash _siiks—just $3.50 and $3.98 values at $2 e Summer vacation. son in every wanted color. for two weeks. an be goed made. Abselutely free disagreeable odor. Warranted hygienic and HOSIERY day the here of the celebrated Naiad Nalad Shields y and quickly STERI- LIZED by immersing in boiling water for a few seconds only. It from Guarantes with every pair. SLY and high necks, made of handsome| correct] walst for summer wear—our regulai] .98, the UNDERWEAR A Sale of Samples of the well known “Onyx” Hosiery and “Merode” Underwear. The greatest money-saving occa- sion of the entire season in high grade Hosiery and Un- | derwear. “Onyx” Sample e ud a8 10 2. Pt 3 for 50c 300 pairs of Women's “Onyx” Hos- and fine cotton In in silkc liske, iack, white and colers, regular 25c and 35c Hoslery at 17c a pair, 3 for 5ic. 300 pairs of Men's “Onyx” Hoslery lisle, principally pure silk, in black, of fashionable colors, regular 50c Hosi e 11c" Each 3 for 50c 300 pieces of Women's “Merode” ‘Weight Underwear—Vests, Suits, Tegular 25c nd 35c values at 17¢ each, 3 for 50c PARASOLS 1.00 and $1.25 798 ‘Women'’s Mercerized ang Silk Pongee [Parasols in plain colors, checks, stripes d bordered effects with plain, mission and fancy handles—all at 79c, regular Iprices $1.00 and $1.25. At $2.29 t 42c—Children's Mercerized Para- sols, value 50c. $2.29. Hosiery Women’s 50c Hosiery at 20ca 3 for 85¢ black, White ang colors, in pure silk and silk] 29¢ white and a full line Hory at......oecesvaes Women'’s 50c Underwear + 3 for 85¢c 300 pieces of Women's Summer Welght Pants and Union Suits, Our Entire Stock For Men and Women Pair 600 pairs of Women's “Onyx” Hos- fery in silk, in silk lisle and lisle, in regular 50¢ Hosiery at 29c a pair, 3 for § a Pair 3 for 85¢ 29¢ Each eTod Underwear—Vests, regular 50c value at 29c each, 3 for Sic. At Three Special Prices Parasols at ‘Women’s All prjces $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Women's All Silk_Parasols, in all the latest shapes and designs for 1913, including Bell and Dome shapes —these are reguiar $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Parasols at At 79c—Children’s All value $1.00. $1.75 to $2.50 s I d 39 Silk Parasols, made| with eight ribs, in plain colors, checks,| stripes and bordered effects, with silk| tassel to match—all at $1.89, regular| At $2.29 Silk Parasols, Sizes | Chooss this route next i A s to New York Yowll nave s detigncfu} voyage on Lo Sound . J3ets View o The mondettul wky i and” water front of Manhattan -sla Steamer I W 2 X d P 7 o'l Tickets and staterooms from ticket d station. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger serwice direct 10 New York, ‘lzrv Norwich Tuesdays, Thures Sunduya, 't .35 b m, RS .'"‘2,'.‘.“.' or. Weanesdays, Fri S Frelght recelved nrtil 5 p. . ¥. V. KNOUSE. Agent ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY A T TS teamsh Restaurant and Cafe. “Moderate Prices... Send for fres tllustrated Guidosnd Tel. Connection. Opens June 15th THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. ferms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbin; A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom is ‘only less refresking thun the bath itself. During the summer you will the more ook to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the Dest manner from a sanitary standpolat—and guars antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street 1, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 8. F. GIHSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Werker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprsd 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE am EME, Cluublos. v Wem Main E2 Agent N. B. O, Sheot bac 55 West Maln St. Delivered to Any Part -* Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. C. J. McCORMICK. U Franilin St “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.” There's no possibility cf mechanicat trou Is for’expenses. The Deluxe is pre-eminently the sound. husky. comfortable mount. You ows it to ¥ f, lo find_out all about the . DeLuxe. The ultimate caoice of all ex- perienced riders. WILSOX may20d DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan i Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Propa. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 t6 25 Ferry st. MILL, CATSTINGS a Specialty, U-ders Receive Prompt Atter-lon THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hay River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for frelght or charter | | BROS, Agen Norwich. ‘Conm. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | N1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WHEN you wagt te put your buki- ness before the public,there Is no me- ] dlum’ better than Wrough ing colimns of The Bully