Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 6

The Westerty Memorial and Library mesoclation has probably the most , complete collection of Dabolfs New Bugland Almanac, printed and pub- lmhed in New London, that there is in ex and which includes ‘its lecessor. The first is- issues are those of 1773, 1774, | e pred #ue was in 1773 and there have been 141 issues. Of these there are 126 #n. the local library collection. These been bound in substantial vol- twelve in number and for the pres@rvation some of the leaves ‘been placed \eiween transparent 3 _ To make complete the . collec- . ¥lon, thirteen issues prior to 1800, are and two since 1800. The j, 1780, 1781, 1783, 1784, 1785, 1768, 1797, 1799 1301 and 1803. collection’ of almanacs of the lott and Daboll series has been in mn for many. vears and were up in the main one by one and other collection. library there are old and rare publications and & complete catalogue is made of literary comtents of the library, even aside from the circulation and weference departments, the public will e snrprised at its magnitude and im- e. Berides there is a large col- of articles of historical value, substantia! nuclens of a museum that some day become an ad- Jnct of the library “Nathan Daboll, of almanac fame, #lie’ son of Nathan, was born in the village of Center Groton, April 24, FMS0, in a house which occupied a of the ground upon whicl many years later, Dr. John Ow Miner bullt his residence, at the in- tersection of the Norwich and Gales Toads. It is believed the Daboll house formed a part of the Dr. Miner A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody — every- where. Freshin the < ¢ moisture-proof pack- * age, 5 cents. ‘The funny little name cf the famous little ginger'snap that puts fresh “snap” and _ “ginger” into jaded The natural sweet- ness and nutfiment of th= wacat are re- tained, giving them a delightful fiavor, 10 cents. | v g Buy biscuit huked by MATIONAL RISCUIT COMEANY! s hAbqnlook for that name Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the groper manner. . Latest I!mproved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. ' We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and wi¥ not crack. . Why not have yours done right? eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto € 88 Main St. Westeriy, R. I. It PINEAPPLES ; VERY FANCY People’s Market 6 Franklin St. " JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor i | cock, i i 'The Drin 1318, in a rural cemetery near his na- tive village. ich Timothy Green of the Connecti- lisher. for the issue of 177 Mr. Elliott, that he issue, substituting therefor the nom de plume of Edmund-Freebetter. It is provable that the crrors were first no- ticed by young Nathan Daboll, ;and t's copy was submitted to v the publisher for verification and revision jthereafter. The Connec ticut . Alnfanac 'for 1773, by Nathan Daboll, philomath, which ~appeared from the same press, became a /Serious rival. This almanac was the real be- ginnlng of the series, which father, son and grandson have kept unbroken to the present time, although in a score of yvears the author’s name ap- peared but twice upon the title page. For some regson, not now apparent, the publisher was permitted to issue both annual for 1774 as the work of Edmund Freebetter. That arrange: ment was not satisfactory for in 177 appeared Daboll's New England Al- manac, and so far superior to Its com- petltor that Mr. Green published but one thereaf It was mutnally agreed that Nathan Daboll should thereafter be the responsible author, while as a matter of courtesy to Mr. Eilliott, ‘who retained pecuniary interest in the publication, down to 1779, the name Edmund Freebetter was retained. Willard B. Tanner, presiding iu ice of the superior court of Rhode Island, a member of the commission appoint- ed to supervise the constructfon and furnishing of the court house in Wes- terly, which was built in conjunction With the town hall,_saw’ the building for the first time Wednesday. As a commissioner, he was perehaps fami- ljar with the stvle of architecture and had general idea of the character of furnishings. Judge Tanner made a careful examination of the building and expressed approval of all that had bee; complimenting Senator " Arnold, the resident mem- ber of the commission, who had per- sonally superyised the work from beginning to completion. Judge Tavner was accompanied by Attorney General Herbert A. Rice. who Was the orator at the cornerstone lay- Ing of the joint town and state buiid- ing. The deed of the site of the court house, and other matters between the town and state, have not yet been formally completed, and the attorney general gave these matters attention. It is, therefore. just a bit coincidental that the gentleman who was promi- nent in the cornerstone ceremonial will be prominent in the closing transac- tion that will give to the state the complete control of the court house. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, librari of the Westerly Public library, will gail - from Providence this afternoon for Richmond, Va. Sunday he will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Hartshorn Memorial college, of which Rev. George W. Rigler, D. D., former pastor of First Baptist church, Wes- terly, is the president. On the follow- ing Monday Mr,~Peacock will go to Washington ang attend the annual conference of the American Library essociation, June 25-30. While In 'Washington AIr. Peacock’s quarters will_be at the Ebbitt house, Local Mr Mass Laconics. William arrived Mr. and Tapley, f Springfield, P her at their The town councilmen will meet this evening as a beard of canvassers to canvass and correct the voting list to be used in the June election. Rev. Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, entered a private hospital in Provi- dence, Wednesday, for treatment of a ‘bone felon. The Citizens’ No-License league dis- cussed the local situation at a meet- Tuesday evening. Reports of pro- ceived on the campaign ense at the next state against liauor 1 elec games for the champi teams are compo Who have no o til the day's Mrs, St. Mi twent 3 her home in evening. Dur organist of ained about of the choir at - street. Tuesday e Sum yiand Lew ¥ at his home in Fop < ‘the son of the late Deat: Lewis and leaves his and a daughter.. A eased was Mrs. George wihose hushand was of Stephen Wil Bab- partner H. a Wilcox, y members of the stock-i a arrived Iy “Weédnesday morning. They . went from here by trolley car to Groton and inspected the h ade stock on the estate of Mort Plant. The bovs were accompanied by a tutor and the visit was in the interest of their special studies, During the past month $40 lost in the lobby of the post office has been found and returned to owners. One man lost $20 and two others $10 each. of the office at the window and ¥ Even the changeable woman never seems to have sufficient change. king Man’s Boast “I can quit any time I wish,” frequent expression, but why don't th drinker make good his boast? Wh don’t he quit? When a man brags can stop drinking whenever he wants to, he has usually reached the point where he cannot. e knows he not-‘make good this boast—unai He is in need of treatment—The Treatment—which a harmless veg- etable remedy that will transform the y itive anything alcoholic, without the use injectiofts. If you are drinking you should look into this. you have a friend who needs help, we urge your invesii, i me in and talk it over, or wi book of information. The Neal Insti- 5 B b tute, 1302 Chapel St.. New Haven, CL. tel. 5540 (day or night). ‘DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY residence. = He was buried March 11, Clark Elliott, of New London, in 1766 began a Series of almanacs of cut Gazette was the printer and pub- Serious errors in. calculation , so discouraged thdrew his name feom the iitle page of the following the_ ‘Watch Hill summer home, Wednesday. | of the firm of Bab- | The morev was picked up by patrons | is a | e | he | terpible eravings for liquor into a pos- | Ir | te or telephone for | N The Co tional church was beautifully de€orated for the cere- | mony with apple blossoms, boughs of the same fragrant flowers being mass- ed with palms at the altar. Bouquets caught with white ribbon designated | the pews set apart for the wedding party. Before the ceremony Mrs. C. H. Cas- well, the church organist, gave a re- cital which included the following . March Nuptial .. Wedding Prelude . Bridal Song from the Symphony \Wedding : Golamark the Sky ue Cadman-Eddy 7 Brewer o'clock, to the music of the | wedding march from Lohengrin, the ' evening. z | e Annual Meeting of Sodalitas. The annual meeting of the Sodalitas soclety of the Congregational ' chu was held in the new church house Tnesday evening, when the foliowing were elected officers;jfor the ensuing vear: President, rie Harvey vice president, May Higgins: secrel g Helen Barrows; treasurer, Betty Buck. ‘The reports of the past year showed the club in flourishing conditior, with over $40 in the treasury. Wlng the year the club rooms in the church ; house have been furnished and the | sum of $120 expended in fitting up the gymnasium. Previous to the business meeting a bride-elect entered the church, acom- | delightful lunch was served, panied by her fath followed by her | maid of honor, Miss eline Church, and the bridesmaids, Miss ° Annie Stiles and Miss Elizabeth Hardman of Willimantic, Miss Marion Hill of Ar- lington, Mass., and Miss Alice Mc- Guffey of Elmhurst, N. Y. She was | met at the altar by the groom and the double ring service was performed hyl the .Rev. William §. Beard, pastor~of the Congregational church. A Dream, by Nevin, and My ‘Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by St. Saens,| were played softly during the cere-: mony. - Mendelssohn’s wedding mmh‘ was the recessional number. The wedding was remarkable for the unusual beauty of the bride and of the ! young women chosen for her attend- | ants. The bride was charming in l: gown of white brocaded crepe de chine, cut en train, and a veil of tulle caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride.roses and’ es of the valley. | The bridesmalds were gowned alike ' in white embroidered crepe with the ' exception of their %irdles, which were | of pastel shade, one green, one pink,! one lavender and one blue. Each car- ried a shower bouquet of variegated sweet to further carry out the rainbow <Mbr scheme of the veddins‘l ‘The bride’s mother, Mrs. John E. Brick, wore gray crepe de chine with | garniture of silver lace. Mrs. J. . Church, mother of the groom, wore | white chantilly lace over cream satin, veiled with black net and girdled with | | old_rose. The bride's gifts to her maid of honor and to her bridesmaids were ! pearl crescents. The groom precented | his best man, William Little, of Sche- | nectady, N. Y., a stickpin of unusual design; his gifts to his ushers, John! Odell of Schenectady, N. Y., S. Prigg ‘Ebbert of _Schenectady, N. Y. Ray | Parker of Willimantic, Fred Hill of | Arlington, Mass., were stickpins. { | _The bride is prominent gmong the | younger social set and is graduate | of Willimantic High school, 1906, and of Wellesley, 1911. She is a member of the Hartford Wellesley club, the GIXrll)u' Sewing club and -the Minerva club. . ¢ The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Church, of Schenecta- dy, N. Y, Was graduafed from Willi- mantic High school in 1906 and is at| present with the General Electric Works company of Schenectady. G..E. Emmons, who is general man- ager of the General Electric Works | and is a house guest of Mr..and Mrs. Brick, is one of the most frominent | men in Schenectady. A reception was held at the home ! of the bride following the ceremony, ! to which one hundred guests were ‘bidden. The house was beautifully | decorated with spring blooms. The | coior scheme in the dining room,where | a firm from Hartford catered, was red | and white, quantities of red roses- be- | ing used with splendid effec 1 During the reception a concert pro- gramme rendered by the Misses Blanchette of Willimantic comprised the following numbers i Dance Caprice Greig | Serenade Dadla | Guitarero Dadla | . Rameau Beethoven | beautiful | cut | Gavotte Minuet o The bride received many gifts, including chests of silver, glass, china, etc. Among the out of towh guests were Miss Isabelle Howe, Brookline, Mass.; A. S. Hathaway, Brookline, Miss Mary McCartney, Wash- ington, Pa.; Mrs. W. Parsons, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. | Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Emmons, { Lawrence Emmons, Mrs. Charles How gate, Schenectady, > ; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. . Sutherland, Bosten. After their wedding trip Mr. and! Mrs. Church will take up their resi-| dence in Schenectady, where they al- ready have an establishment and a| wide acquaintance, | ADDRESS BY ADMIRAL GOODRICH ! Village and Civic Improvement Theine | | " of Talk to Board of Trade and| Guests. Tuesday night was Ladies’ night at; 1 Board of Trade, and many mem- ! | < of the fair sex were guests of the; 1 : e rooms were decorated | | w and potted plants, and i n open for the evening to s and their familie »ck President William A. Arnoid called the meeting der and aptly e iniroduced the of the ev Rear Admiral 1 Cas r G ch, 5. IN& ), of { Pomiret, whos Village | {and Civic Improvement. He stated: ! that the real need is not for material ! { improvement, but an improvement in | | public_=pl A man should always | { feel his esponsibility tow: | neighbor, and realize his neighbor's | duties to himself, in regard to cleanli- | ness, santtation, etc | " Admiral Goodrich spoke of his inti-' macy with Colonel Waring, who lost his life cleaning . up the i . York, and of talks | regard to sanitary condi- in the city nd countr One of that every house, every estak ents in the | own' sewage into the city its ng C parating the waste of the city into i 'h as ushes, garbage, com- non-combustibles, ete. Sep- rated they are valuable, together they iseless. | | { s to_Portsmouth, ¢ of Colonel Warin; 1 him.there, with ex- | he- ashes were used | in road building, the garbage fed to| the pi the combustibles furnished | heat for the crematory, and the incom- | bustibles, such as bottles, etc., were | buried. One item N e cel hich is exciting a great | { ting the fly | exterminated it has been .done by | The city of Cleveland is prac- | i v a,flyless city, and this was | bout by a Miss Dawson, who | was connected with the normal school | 1 de?rnnent Sihe interested in the campaign and or- H sties and offered prizes. and girls of our communi- ‘e one of our meost valuable as- sets, said the speaker. They are bub- bling over with energy and. we should | us Theén s ayill. not turn inic mis- chievous channels. There are many ways of doing this. The farm ciub Goodrich | © L @eal of attention, and one of the best | laim, Mrs, E. things to encourage, is that of “swat- | Suilivan. Miss K. Cavanaugh and Far. | party when the past and present Where the fly has been | ry Pernaps wome but. fl‘:r den’t alb 4 b ‘which six members were initiated. The society has a membership of about 45. CLASS IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Suggested for High School by Normal School Principal—Matter of Phygical Instruction Taken Us. . The regular monthly meeting of the town school committee was held in the selectmen’s room Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Principal H. T. Purr of the State Normal school was present and offered on behalf of the normal school to furnish a teacher and equip- ment for a class in household art, in- cluding sewing and cooking, for the girls of the high school, if the town would pay for the materials used. The acommodations for a class of 20 would be provided at a cost of about $10 per pupil for the two courses. Princi . A. Case of the high school said that he considered this an | exceptional opportunity and thought it feasible to charge each pupil $2, under | which arrangement he thought about | 20 would take the course. The com- mittee accepted the proposition and left the detalls to Principal Case. Mr. Case was aiso heard on the sub- ject of physical training and made the sugzestion that the committee co- operate with the ¥. M. C. A., which is giving good physical instructions for both institutions, thus obtaining a bet- ter man than either could get alone. Fred Jordan appeared for the Y. M. C. | A. and spoke in favor of the plan, if | satisfactory arrangements as to time and the division of the expense could be arrived at. H. C. Lathrop, Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Principal Case were | made a committee of three to take up | tho matters with the directors of the | Y. M. C. A. Miss Carrie A. Ray of North Adams, Mass., was engaged with a_salary of | $800 to flll the vacancy in the English department of the high school caused | by the transfer af Mrs. Thusa G. | Turner to be a teacher in German, in place of Miss Anna Bass, resigned. The report of Curtls Dean in regard to the establishment of an ungraded room in the Natchaug school was accepted and the selection of a teacher there and | also to succeed Grace E. Vail, whose | resignation as a kindergarten teacher | was presented to the board, was left | to_the teachers' committee,with power. Dr. F. E. Guild will present the di- plomas at the high school graduation, H. C. Lathrop at the Natchaug school and Dr. Keating at the Windham | street, as it was so voted C. C. Case | and George S. Elliott were appointed | a committee to assist Principal Har- | roun in planning for the graduation at the Natchaug. The matter of furnishing the chemi- cal department at the high school was left to the supplies committee, with ' power, as was the purchase of addi- | tional typewriters for the business course. H. C. Lathrop, George S. El- | liott and H. Brion were appointed a ommittee to attend to the storage of | the furnishings of the high school and | the Natchaug school until the new | ‘buildings are erected. This is neces- | sary because of the tearing down of the old Natchaug school and the fact | hat the rooms in the town building and the normal school now used by | the high school will have to be vacated this June. The same committee will lock into the matter of janitors’ sal- | arfes and report at the next meeting. . Alpha Club Organized. Another club has been formed in | town. This time it is made up of the young men of the Methodist church and is to be known as.the Alpha club. Its purpose is to promote theé .moral, mentpl and spiritual welfare of the | | young men of the comgregation, the | age limit being from 15 to 25. The | club starts with a membership of 18, | and the folfowing offieers have been | elect€d: President, George R. Nuzum; vice. president, Vivian Ide:; secreiary, | Everett Anthon treasurer, Fred Clinton. - i Dead Body in Bag Found by Boys | Fishing. Two _boys who were fishing Tues- day afternoon up the river, caught something which was not a fish, on one of their lines, and on examina- tion it proved to be a bag. They h to the police station with their later on. and Lieutenant Kil- and Officer McArthur went up | d, and search for evidem® of the crime, if there had been one committed. They found a | dead body in the bag, but it was only a dog, £0 no one wa rested. FUNERAL, Henry B. Lyon. 3 The funeral of Henry B. Lyon, whe died Monday, was held at 2 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon from his home | in Séotland. Rev. E. R. Lovering of- | | ficiated. The bearers were John Ches- | bro and son and Mr. Eldredge and | son, neighbors of the deceased. Buriul was in the cotland cemetersy i charge of Undertaker Hiram X. Fenn. | - Heard and Seen. R. T. Jones returned from Wednesday and epent the day city: Mrs, Mary Lincoln left Wednesday ' for a stay of one month in the Berk- | shire #iils. i Mrs. William Turnbull of Har is the guest of her parents, Mr. an W. Wrf€ht of this city. | Ralph Mason. of " Wellesley, | is the guest of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Burt Thompson of pect street. Mrs. F, D. Bonney of Mansfield D pot _accompanied by her sister, Mr: W. Goddard, of Derry, N: H., are in New York for the remainder of the | week, Mrs, James Bacon, C. W. Chamber- ©O. Smith, Mrs, Pros- | C. B Hartford. Dr, F. elected president of the Homeopathic Medical ranch spent Wednesday in | Connecticut society at Tuesgar. Mps. T eodore R, Downing of Iart- | Lo us been the guest of her | snd Mrs. W. H, Smith ndham, has returned to iartford. n talk mare than men, say.the most, her h way's | College World. | nesday for a visit in New York. | grandparents. E. Wilcox of this city was | the | { 64th annual meeting held in Hartford | | ——SOIm\ and all We've spent fifty g;llars creating tobacco t We use the purest Kentucky leaf in LIBERTY. We carefully age it for to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can’t be hurnied. So you see no other tobacco can be the same as LIBERTY, and LIBERTY itself can never vary in quality. . No matter what kind of tobacco you may using now, just try LIBERTY for a week, and see if LIBERTY doesn’t give you greater satisfaction, day in and day out, working or resting, chewing or smoking, outdoors or in- doors. By the end of the week you'll be a_ permanent user of LIBERTY. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY _down the hflm keen for g-tobacco that makes a he-man fi like a live wire. . And thatis IBER Long Cut Tobacco that’ i there — and millions ~of grands. And we the reason LIBERTY pleases the hearty smoker or chewer is because its q'uality is honest and its value the biggest. | merry-making was ever complete in the hall without the presence of the , owner, Captain Edward Hall, whose Large Attandence at Firemen's Enter- | 1occiice always kept the most reck- tainment—Henry Robinson Palmer|less in order and whose whole-heart- to Add Men’s Club. { ed enjoyment of the innocent fun G B vy | made him the trusted friend MYSTIC Lyceum theatre Monday evening atjdays. the entertainment given under the au- spices of B. F. Hoxie Engine compan as a means of raising money to_help defray expenses connected with Fire- man’s day at the celebration of the BALTIC, ACCIDENT AT WEDDING. Battle of Stonington, August 8. A L Food sum was reatizéd. EThe pro- |Aute Containing Bridal Party Over- gramme included one reel - Mutual| turned, Before Marriage of William Weekly Moving picturés, two reels E. Rocheleau, Jr, of. Baltic and feature fire scene and firemen fighting the flames, baritone solo, Ell Gledhell, accompanied by Miss Marjorie’ Gled- hill; duet, Mrs. M. F. Driscoll and Martin H, Speliman of Westerly, ac- companied by Miss Rosemary Carney Violin _duet, Miss Isabel Victoria Grinnell, G. Victor Grinnell; tenor So- !, Messier at 7 oiclock Wednesday lo, Martin H. Spellman, accompanied |morning. The bridesmaid was Miss 'biv Miss C.;gncy; reel of pictures, Key- | Diana ‘.a{‘:'au[ of Arctic. The best stone comedy. man was Willlam Hollin of Norwich. Attended Grand Lodge. Many guests and relatives were pres- Past Grands Orvills Tewls - ang|°nt at the services. Leonard J. Hermes returne: nes- : day from New Haven where they at.|naPPy Droceedings. The chaufteur of tended the annual session of the Grand | the automobile containing -the bridal Lodge of L. O. O. F. | party. which was on its way to the church, lost control of the machine Henry R. Palmer to Speak. and it turned comnpletely over, serious- Henry Robinson Palmer of Sten-|ly injuring Wilfred Cote, a brother of ington will address the annual meeting | the bride, and badly injuring the of the Men's club at the banquet te groom. The bride escaped unharmed. be given in the Congregational parisk | Mr, Rocheleau is a prominent mer- house Monday evening. He will take chant of Baltic. The bride is well for his subject A Little Journey in the | known and popular in her home town. | Many friends wish them a happy fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. Rocheleau will reside in Baltic. Ascension Day Services. Today (Thursday) the Fe: Ascension, a holy day Miss Cote of Arctic, R. I ‘Willlam E. Rocheleau, Jr., of. Baltie, and Miss Leah Cote of Washington, R. I, were united in marriage in the Church of St. John the Baptist, in Arctic Center, R. 1, by the Rev, A. Personal Notes. Mrs. Frederick Dennison left Wed- Mrs. Sarah Wightman has returned to Brooklyn after a visit to her -sis of the of obligation, ter, Mrs. William H. Barber. will be observed in St. Ma: | Mrs. Hzra Daboll and Miss Marion | Baltic with masses at Daboll, Mrs. John Perry and son, have | o'clock, the former being for the returned to New London after a vxnlc:Working people especially; the latter will be a high mass. Repairing Damaged Hotel. Work is progressing rapidly on I()Id Baltic hotel building, recently damaged by fire. It is to be repaired so that it will Jook better than ever. A new roof has been buflt the past eck. George Allen has the contract to repair the building. Six Cases Quarantined. Two new cases of smailpox have been discovered and quarantined, These two are in the Leith family land are two of the daughters. This makes six cases of smallpof under quarantine ‘at present. The majprity of the cases are, however, of a mild nature. with Mrs, Lydia Douglas. Mrs, F. H. Lewis with two children has returned to Medford, after a vis- | it to her parents, Rev. apd Mrs. C. T. Hatch. She was accomipanied home by her mother, Mrs. Hatch, who will visit with her for a week. PLAINFIELD State Deputy Everett E. Brown Visits Grange — Old-Time Parti and Those Who Attended Theh. the ‘Willam Dodge cut his while chopping wood. X State Deputy Brown Present. At the srange meeting Tuesday ev- | ening the subject was Old and New | ries in Agriculture. State Deputy Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, a broth- er of Beacher Brown, was present. Re- |y freshments were served and it proved | t badly STCNINGTON The histor be houses in the borough in time for the Many of these a very pleasant and Instructive even- | houses date 1o before a revolu- ing. . pary times. o May B‘;ske‘: F.-«n.c.l at Plan for Banquet. The Earnest Workers and a feW | mue gpecial banguet committee of of their friends hung Miss Helen =] the Joint firements . celtnation - ot lup a well-filled May basket Tuesday | puesday and arranged plans for the night. Evervbody got caught and the | ,,ngyet ‘after the parade, August Sth company spent a pleasant social hour Bottone fis Caloteatin o Fancy cakes and lemonade was added o Y ., !to the contents of the basket. The At the meetinz of the Celebration voung. people had the best kind of a | eéxecutive committee, e | Charles McCort repopted having re- 1:‘2 ved 1,000 Lronze €ouvenir buttons Parties of Long Ago. : g _{to sell and 2106 cellulold buttons for Some of the young people'd gather- | o g trisution, ings recall those of the past which | were enjoved by their parents and; The yearly + Academy pu- Monda night, The bill was audit- ed ang ordered paid. Judge W. A Freed was appointed a committee tc |arrange with Deputy Sheriffs Rrough evening with games and refreshments. | {rIns Jhe three ds e Then there were the dancing parties | JIO% | R 3 ourned i at the same place with Gurdon Cady | g 24 - and Sarsfield Grev (6 preside and at- tended by whole families from xrand-; ma to the baby. No tango Jancing at | those affairs which usually efided with | an oveter supper! Then every presi- | “ Hartford.—The people of the diocese will receive a special pontifical: beu: diction today (axcension Thursday) from Ri. Rev, John J. Nilan, bishop of the Har(ford dioce. Bishop Niian, du ing hix Jast audience with Pope Pius X, was given the privilege of bestow dential year there were three suppers in the hall and usually some at pri- vate houses (one for each party and Jater one for the winner) when the, ing the blessing, and the ceramony will | Riainfleld company. and ‘one ot ‘more ptake place avcordingly ai SL Joseph's other villages in town wera Invited\to [ cathedral during the evening veapers come and bri % Nolat ’clock. & : 1R and | There was a large attendance at the | leader of the young peop.. of those | An unfortunate accident marred the Middletown.—Chief George S. Pitt, of the fire department has received a check from the I. E. Palmer corpora- tion for $75 for the benefit of the Fire- men’s Funeral Aid association in rec- | ognition of the efficlent work of the lo- cal firemen at the factory fire. I’ TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New ,Lon'don NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL VOysge On LoNg iS.ana BOURd saa @ Supesb view of the Wonderiul sky.ne anc wateriroat of ttan Sieamer leaves New Londom at 14 Tickets and tat ceent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHII = STEAMER CHELSEA To New Yerk FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excelient Dining Service Leaves Norwich T !} Thursdays and Sundays at p. m. Leaves New York || Wednesdays and Fridaye w8 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Teli 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third olass tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now fer spring and summer sailings. ‘John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents | morning. NORWICH —T O REW YORK |Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase %n New London where genuine ol y suey is made by an Oriental chef. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ocm 1, Sécond Floor, Shanmon i Eut | Plants. F. C.-ATCHISON, M. D, r i