Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 5

L Natermelons W Beans Mushmelons Asparagus Peaches ? Apricots Boets Cherries Carrots Strawberriss Parsley 5 gm:n kil 2% ardi ¥ Cele Florida ./ Sweet Potatoes Limes 7/ Squash™ ons nach Ceyenne Pines Cabbage Graps Fruit New Potatoes Figs ‘.Phnt Dates e Soallions Dy ‘. Mint g-ullm X g:d“'RT:;"fiP- pons abbi ;:w'*- :‘. S e, Roosters Bu::i.\nOnionl Peas (Native) Wax Beans Native Spring Lamb Finest Roast Beef in the State Native Milk Fed Veal Gra Rock Ginger Ale and Sarsparilia Gra Rock Carbonated Water We have Everything in the list and mere. SOMERS A BEAUTIFUL makes a very pretty and appropriate gift for graduate. Our prices range from $1.00 to $5.00. We also have a very complete stock of Dia- . monds, Watches, Beads, Bracélets, Link Buttons, Lavallieres, Etc. from moderate prices for those in gold filled to the higher priced solid gold articles. The P aut-Cadden Co, Established 1872 Jewelers Plaut-Cadden Building We Give Green Trading Stamps. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two diys each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- w~ich, Conm and YOU get the benefit of its high-grade quality, its nour- ishing, sustaining results from your dumb servants — four- legged or two. No wise stock- raiser or horse-owner makes the mistake of sfinting on feed, because he knows he’s got to pay, in some way, if he does, as every animal gives for GOOD FEED the best that’s in him, for “the other kind” the worst! Al ways remember that you can buy at this store one kind of feed only —THE VERY BEST. »Get our price list TODAY. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Mr. Stubb’s Mean Warning. “Onehalt of the women in this world retail gossip,” remarked Mr. Stubb, as he lit his after-supper cigar. “Quite consideratg of you not to say all of them retail gossip,” snapped Mrs. Stubb, as ‘she washed the dishes. “Oh, no, only half, Maria. The other half wholesale it.” Invidious Distinction, A gentleman one day approached the hosiery counter and asked: “Let me see some ladies’ hoslery.” The floorman was astonished to hear the elerk reply: “Do you want it for your wife or more expensive?” ! e -Nerwich, Friday, June 12, 1914. The western hot wave u-flui on scheduled time. Hartford: residents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cesgrove, and_ family, are at Ocean beach for the summer. Miss Adles will be in Willimantic Saturday.—gdv. ., The Peck Library, Siater hall, has recently acquired Jatnes b Impresstons of South Amty“" il In some places both field and sweet corn has comé up rather poorly this Year and a portion of it will have to be planted over. The crowd will be at Slater hall to- night. Will you be one of them? Ad- mission 25 cents.—ady. It is stated that the Howe-Marot school at Thompson has already an enrollmerit for next year of double this year's number of young ladies. The annual open air meeting of the churches belonging to the Eastern Swedish Missionary assoclation will be held at Osborne’s grove, Newington, Sunday, August 9. A formér resident, Emmons White, now of Saybrook, who is a member of the senior class at Yale, will at 8 o'clock and hear concert of the Academy orchestra.—adv. The June meeting of the Connecti- cut chapter, ughters of Founders and Patriots of America is to be held in ‘Waterbury, Friday, June 19. The abundance of moisture is keep- ing the pastures of Connecticut in ex- cellent condition and there is a good supply of milk as a consequence. H. Wales Lines of Meriden, treasur- er of the Grand Encampment of Knights of Templar, has received no- tice of the triennial conclave to be held in Los Angeles in June, 1916. Tonight at 8 o’clock the Academy or- chestra give their ninth annual con- cert, Miss Lane, the gymnastic dancing <lass and a mixed chorus assisting. — adv. % For the annual outing and fleld day of the male employees of the Travelers Insurance company to be held Satur- day, at Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock, the committes on invitations is John' McGinley, Jr. Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Richard D. Northrop, son of former Secretary of State D. Ward Northrop of Middletown and Miss Jes- sie A. Rose, daughter of Justice Rose of Block Isiand, June 30. When Academy Sunday s observed at the Woodstock Congregational church next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock the sermon to the graduating class will be by Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret, formerly of Frankin. Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly payments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. .‘I:dmel’lny Smith Co., New London.— v, Among the girls who were graduated ‘Wednesday from Mt. Holyoke college receiving the degree of A. B, were Winifred Stewart Potter of , North'| ‘Woodstock, Ruth Allyn Turner of Groton, Irene Sara Ashton of Rock- | vilie. At the quarterly meeting of the Ham- burg Itrary directors held in the town hall the report of the librarian showed that 1244 books had been in circulation from the time of opening February 8 to Jume 1, besides the branch at Joshuatown. The Connecticut State society of the United States Daughters of 1812 is to hold its June méeting with -Mrs. Henry C. Fairchild of Bridgeport, Wednesday, June-24 which will be in the nature of centennial celebration of the Battle of Stonington. Secretary Walter E. Gilbert is noti- fying members of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni association of the annual reunion to be held Mondey evening next, in Slater hall. The mu- sical clubs of the Academy are to be heard during the evening. Miss Mary E. Callahan, of McKinley avenue, who is principal of the We- quonnoc school, recently distributed among the 200 pupils under her charge rose cards of clean-up hints, issued by the City Beautiful Committee of the Norwich Board of Trade. The June White Ribbon Banner states that during the past month twenty-one unions have forwarded free-will offerings and twelve have contributed to the Willard fund. To date, forty unions only have sent to the latter fund, and tRirty-nine given their free-will offering. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. For Norwich Golf Club Members on Saturday. A handicap sweepstakes match for Saturday has been arranged by’ W. Hurphrey Almy and Robert C.'John- son of the’ tournament committee of the Norwich Golf club, The handicaps as arranged by the Breen committee, W. Austin, chair- man, W. H. Almy and R. C. John- son. for the year 1914 follow: E. H. Allen 29, J. T. Army 38, W. H. Almy 17, J. P. T. Armstrong 10, W. Austin 0, H. Bigelow 26, L. Briggs 19 R. Brigss 20, C. R. Butts 20, W. Browne 28, P. C. Cassidy 25, A. H Chase 0, Grosvenor Ely 34, V. D. Bi- dred 22, D. Foster 11, Gardiner Greene 38, R. R. Graham 23, J. R. Howe 29, G. F. Hughes 27, M. E. Jen sen 25, O. I, Johnson 10, R. C. John- son 25, P, A. Johnson 21, R. C. Jones 38, R. W. Kimball 20, A. Mitchell 4th 0. J. D. Moulton 0, J. L. Mitchell m R. Moore 12, W. A. Norton 3¢, G. L. R. Porteous 12, E, WA 22, W. H. Palmer 38, H. G. 5, J. Porteous 38. J. F. Rogers 38, G. W. Rathbone 38, R. B. Sherman 7. Smith 38, H. A. Tirrell 11, H! F. Ulmer 36, C. D. White 28, F. L. Woodard 30, W. H. Woodworth 38, J. C. Worth 38, For the handicap sweepstakes then Wwill be two prizes, two-third: the balls to go to the winner, or tha one who has the best net score, and one- third to the player who hands in the second best net score, —_— Army and Navy Club. The annual meeting of the and Navy club of Connecticut wiil be held at The Griswold, HEastern Point, Friday evening, June 26, The business meeting * will be called to order at.7 o'clock; formal reception to speakers and {nvited guests at 7.30; banquet at 8.15. Tickets will entitle the holder to banquet, lodging and breakfast. The steamers Gris- wold ‘and Belleview, at the dock, near the New London railroad station, will convey the members to Eastern Point without charge, the sufficient pass- word, “Army and Navy Club” being given. Early breakfast will be served for those who glve notles of desire to take the 6.50 a. m. boat: ‘connects with the 7.81 west. Gager, Jr. guest of Pennsylvania friends. | have charge of a church- near Burlington, Vt, for the summer. Tonight is the night. Be in your seat w. del; road visited on Thursday.’ ‘vea‘&w: 8 ; 131K Mrs. Charles A. is © the Vel len D. Mol c)(lnlm‘ finne::“ ore an e ¥ Mis. W. A. Norton Placed in e e e T Mtzmmamrm—ahpcmm the grawbrides ll} and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Lyme have been visiting their daught- Stonington. er, Hatel, o ;::u this week from ‘the Institute for Bpending a week with ich. Mrs. turned from De attended the nati King’s Daughters as the delegate from Connecticut, ‘and a visit with relatives in New York state. TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR Maunseil Van Re of the Thames River Montville had been apointed by Judge Shumway of the superior court, tem- porary recelver of the company. tions In 1910, makes| employs about will be a hearing next Friday on the confirmation of the receiver and the appointment of two appraisers. fixed at $100,000. The plant will con- tinve to operate under the receiver. returnable the first Tuesday in Sep- tember when the matter of a perman- nent receiver will be taken up. the guest vu:uflx returned to New Britain nl-:fll il thi mm o e is ty following a trip Paper Mill at Montville Was Unable North Steai: Mrs. Edward Ramage, who guest of relatives in this clum work of the year in which she showed that the equal suffrage cause had been kept pretty constantly in the public eye and that the year just | . closed hli marked the M active twelve months in the short history of the Norwich I e since its 1- zation with nine . eharter .3." ford, former treasurer Councilman Joseph F. Willlams, and Ra u:d‘ln-m Joha of Min isiting lath 5 ton “'“‘npom and treasurer had been read. the following officers were A Miss June L. Barber, who was grad- hv.;non. iglous Tralning at Phi ia, is|ward, Miss Bessle B.cl've't.ll’yi —Mrs, Willis Corresp: Secretary—Mrs, Bd- son F. Gallaudet. urer—Mrs. Albert H. Chase. Bxecutive Board—Mrs. J. J. Desmond. Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Mrs. H. R. Branch, Mrs. John L. Mitchell. There were two changes in the list as Miss Louise Howe, who had been mordlng spcretary dld not wish to take agai that Mrs. to Meet Obligations—Action Taken ! % o it Austin was elected to that po- to Prevent Attacks by Big Credit- | sition and her place as treasurer was ors. Central and Lake Bhore route. cheon and ev: dinner will be serv- ed on the train after leav! field. Friday morning be served in the diner. The arrival at arranged lr::tl\:‘:‘lld conducted its first suf- frage dinner. In the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Willlam H. Dawh re R Austin there was Jubllant note be- onvantion of th cause It was shown that in t n the delegat . year a total of $1,179.78 had come into the treasurer’s hands, with a few more dollars yet to be recelved and the 'year closed with a balance of $111.46 on hand. Two of the largest producers restaurant there will be a trip in tour- ing cars about the city The afternoon will be given to independent sight seeing. At 6 p. m. the party will leave over the Santa Fe route. The arrival in Khnsas City, Satur- day morning will be at 8$.40. Head- quarters will be at Hotel Baitimore where a breakfast will be served. The morning will be occupled in a sight- seeing_automobile trip about the city At 2:35 the special train will leave Kansas City. Dinner will be served at Emporia. In Colorade. Sunday the train will be in Colorado. At 9:40 there Wwill be a stop of three hours at Pueblo. The special Pullman will be attached to a Denver and Rio Grande train for a trip through the Grand Canon of the Arkansas, in which is located the Roval Gorge. ~The bal- ance of the afternoon is spent at Cenon City, where automobiles will be taken for a ride to the rim of the Royal Gorge. The retura trip will be over the Sky Line drive. Dinner will be served at Canon City. The evening will be passed at the Natatorium with oppor- tunity for bathing in the mammoth swimming pool. THAMES RIVER SPECIALTIES. at the other $185.96. The league had pald its state pledge of §250 and also $30 on its last year pledge of $200. Besides that there had been large in- dividual contributions to state work. After the business of the meeting had been disposed of, interesting se- lections from the life of Mra Elisa- beth Cady Stanton, pioneer suffragi were read by Mrs. Chase, and lem onade and wafers were served. taken by Mrs. A. H. Chase. The re- port of the nominating_committee was presented by Mrs. H. R. Branche. Before the election annual reports were made by Miss Howe, the record- ing secretary, and by Mrs. Austin, the treasurer. It was announced Thursday that aer president ecialties Co. of The company, Which began o) ~ boxboard and 150 persons. ‘There HEAD OF SCOTTISH RITE IN CONNECTICUT Charles L. Hubbard, 33rd, Elected II- lustrious Commander-in-Chief, The thirty-fourth annual session of the Connecticut Council of Delibera- tion, of the Ancient Accep Scot- tish Rite of Free Masonry, was ‘held at Hartford Thursday Masonic temple. Officers were chosen as fol- lows: Illustrious commander-in-chief, ALFRED L. AIKEN IN ELIGIBLE LIST Former Norwich Man Among Those for Federal Reserve Directors. Mr, Van Rennsselear’s bond was Boston, June 11.—The selection of 18 men eligible for directors in class- es A and B in the federal reserve bank was announce today as follows Class A: F. W. Adama, cashier Merchants National bank, Bangor, Maine: Alfred L. Aiken, ~president ‘The petition of the stockholders is A hearing was heid in chambers by Judge Shumway Wednesday on peti- | Charles L. Hubbard, 33rd degree, Nor- [ Worcester National bank: Thomas P. At Denver. tion of Mary De Ford Bigelow Of| wich. first lieutenant commander, | Beal, vice president Second National | Monday the train will arrive at Boston, holdér of 326 bonds of the|Charies M. nier, 33rd degree, | bank, Boston: H. H. Bowman, pres- | Denver at 7.30 a. m. The party will company each of the value of $1,000, Horatio Bigelow and Amos A.'Albee, Son and Co. stock is given as $500,000 with $475.- 000 outstanding. have been taken because of inability ident Springfleld National bank; M. [F. {Dooley, president National Ex- change bank, Providence; Wiliam A. Gaston, president National Shawmut bank, Boston: A. M. Heard, flmldent Amoskeag {National bank, Hartford, be lodged #t the Hotel Metropole. The time until Friday, July 17, will be .spent in Denver. There will be many opportunities for trips about Denver. Side Tripe, Th epar value of the The action is said to of the company to meet its obliga- Conn.; C. G. Sanford. president First Th " P v tlons. and to guard against pitack by Bridgeport Natlonal bank, Bridgeport, | Danver wr 8 -clock Foiday moteine. 8 cl itors. E President—Maunsell Van Rennsalaer; vice president and treasurer, Horatio Bi last the control of the stock passed from the Bigelows and other members of the company to W. F. AMford and associates. & Hull it was stated that the petition had been asked by creditors in order to forestall the litlgation which might prejudice the company's interists. was said that a majority of the stodk of the company had been secured by capitalists factories The mills at Uncasville are regarded as amogn _the best equipped paper mil through lack of business that the ac- tion has been taken. N Commeodore Plant Contributed $10,000 graphed to Congressman Bryan Mahan Thursday night, $10,000 of the $20,000 needed to com- plete the $100,000 fund for & new Y. M. C. A. building at -New London fogf wl under way, closing Thursday night. contributed $1,000. With the contribu- tion of Commodore Plant and one of like size from George S. Palmer, fund reached $108,375. made a first contribution of $5,000 and added another $5,000 to it on Thurs- day. In Adjourned Mesting mon council is to be held this evening at which it is expected that the ap- pointments for the coming year will "io made for street chief and assistant fire chief and ceme- tery superintendent. ti L. Stanton, Adaum Gernhard, Jr., and Aubrey W. Jarvis. Guile in New London was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday af- ternoon at 5.30 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Vivian E., became the b:‘lild. of Bdward F. Everett of Mont- ville. rated and the nuptial knot was tled before a bank of laurel bz‘“Rev. George C. Chappell of Mont- ville. in a pink messaline with vell caught with orange blossoms. She was at- tended by Miss Myrtle Fitch as brides- maid, and her sister, Mrs. James Ever- ett, as matron of honor. groom was attended by Louls Guile and James Everett, elaborate supper served on the lawn. About 9.30 p. m. left by automobile amid a shower of confetti and good wishes for their new home in Montville. place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hix late home in New London. The clerg. men officiating were Rev. J. Romey] Rev, Baptist church. The bearers wers em- ployes in the office of Palmer Brothers, Interment was in Comstock cemetery at Montville. Conn. Clgss B: H. J. Brown, Maine: W. Murray Crane, Dalton Charles A, Morse, Bostol E. A Proctor.. J. M. Prender- B. Bargent, New ; E._O. Smith, Storrs, ; Charles G. Washburn, Worces- Ralph C. Watrous, Providence, The committes of seven appointed to make the choice met today at the Merchants National bank. In an- nouncing the selections, the commit- tee expressed the bellef that from the list a competent and eficient board of directors could be chosen by the electors, provided the gentlemen would consent to serve. arriving at Coiorado Springs at 10.30. After luncheon at the Antlers the aft ernoon will be given to an automobile ride to Crystal park over a privately owned boulevard, to a height of more than 10,000 feet, according a view of some of the finest mountain scenery in_the world. Saturday the time will be given to a trip to.the gold fields at Cripple Creek and Victor. Sunday the party will leave Colorado Springs at 11.20 The train will reach Chicago afternoon, _at 4.30. The arrive In Buftalo Tuesday at 6.45 a. m. A side trip to Niagara will be made. The train will ve Buffalo at 7.40 p. m. Wednesday, July 22, the train ar- rives In Jers ty. The party will be transferred to the Grand Central train, New York. and connections ade wilh forenoon trains for Con- necticut. The officers of ths company are: Portland, igelow; secretary, Albert F. Bigelow. It i& understood that on Thursday Through the office of Hull, McGuire It interested in other manu- of paper and paper goods. Alfred T, Aiken, president of the ‘Worcester National bank, is the son of Gen, William A. Aiken of this city. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. in e world and it is not CHARLES L. MNlustrious Commander-in-Chief. Bridgeport; HUBBARD, 33. Yellowstone Park. For those who wish to tour Yel- lowstone park an optional trip has been provided. Those who make the trip will leave Colorado Springs, Saturday, July 18, over the Denver and Rio Grande and arrive in Glen- wood Springs at 4 p. m. There will be a stop of several hours at Glen- wood Springs, Salt Lake C Utah, wili be reached at 7.30 a. Sun- day. Vidits to points of interest will be made in the morning and n the afternoon a trip to Saltair Beach. The departure from Salt Lake City will be at 7 p. m. Monday. The party arrives at Yellowstone park at 7 a. m. Tuesday. The time until & p. m. Thursday, July 23, will be spent in a tour of the park. The special train will then be boarded for the homeward trip. Friday will be passed in crossing Idaho and Wyo- ming. The arrival in Omaha will be on Saturday at 11.30 a. m. and there will be a tour about the city parks. The departure from Omaha will be at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. The train reaches Detroit at 12 noén. In the afterncon there will be a tour about the city, Detroit will be left at 5 p. m steamer for a trip through Lake Prie . Monday the party will be in Buf- falo and make a_side trip to Niagara Falls. Leaving Buffalo at 7.40 p. m. the train is due to_arrive in Jersey City at 7.30 a. m. Tuesday, July 28. Forenoon trains will be taken for the return to Connecticut. WHIST WAS GIVEN BY YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY EW LONDON Y. M, C. A. FUND REACHED $108,375. second lieutenant com- mander, A. L. Plerce, Wallingford grand minister of state, Clayton Rowley, Hartford; grand chancelior, George C. Curt ‘Waterbury;; grand prior, Costello S. IADDl!t 33rd degree, Norwich: grand secretary, Albert 8. Comstock, 38rd . degree, Norwich; grand treasurer, Eli C. Birdsey, 38rd Meriden: grand master of cer- Burton H. Strickland, $3rd New Haven: grand hospital- ler, Frank W. Dunham, 33rd degree, Hartford; grand seneschal, A. Bo- glehard, Bridgeport; grand standard ‘bearer, Carl E. Munger, Waterbury; grand captain of the guard, E. Allen Bidwell, 33rd degree, Norwich: grand sentinel, Frederick L. Huntington, Meriden. Commander-in-Chie? Hubbard, who is the deputy in Connecticut, reported the rite was unusually prosperous. The members of the council, which include the thirty-third degree Masons in the state and the first three officers of all the state Scottish Rite bodles, were entertained at dinner at the Hartford club at the conclusion of the meeting. There was an attendance of about 75, representing the two consistories and chapters of Rose Crolx, councils of Prince of Jerusalem and lodges of Perfection in the state. HOWARD ELLIOTT WAS GUEST OF BANKERS. New York State Auuln n Met at Eastern Point Hotel. ‘With an attendance of 450 members and their ladies, the New York Sta:e Bankers’' assoclation opened its annual convention at the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point Thursday morning. Ad- dresses were delivered by Frank A. Venderlip, president ot the Natioral City bank of New York, and Hon. Eu- gene Lamb Richards, stats superinten dent of banking in New York. At the session the following nom.! nations for officers to be elected Fri day_were made: For president, Jam SECOND ANNUAL RECEPTION |WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Given by Bible and Literary at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, The second annual reception of the Norwich Bible and Literary society of the M: Calvary Baptist church took place at the church/on Thurs- day evening with an attendance of over 100. The carefully arranged programme brought hearty applause and encores to the participants. The church was very prettily - decorated with spring flowers, After the singing of the opening hymn and a prayer by Re Harris, pastor of Grace Memorial BI.D tist church, the programm x}wu ren- dered as follows: Piano solo, John Migkins; reading, Miss Clara Bell Robinson; violin solo, Reginald Smith: piano solo, Miss Pauline Geer; vocal selection, Mias Edith Green; plano solo, Mrs. Ida Thomas; plano solo, Miss Hattle Spivery: poem, Miss Ethel Lacey; vocal selection, Miss Charlott Jackson; violin solo, Reginald Smith paper on the Norwich Bible and Lit- erary society, Mra. Abraham Compton. After the entertainment programme, all adjourned to the basement of the church, where delicious refreshments were served by the following wait- resses: Misses Ella Sebastien, Pauline Geer, Ella Sylvia, Lotta Sylvia, Clara Robinson, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Felicia Butler, Mrs, Nicholas Jackson, Mrs. Ambrose Wilson, James Jon: and Charles Coblyn. Those on the recep- tion committee were Mrs. H. D. Mec- Knight, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Wil- liam Mallison, Mrs. Nannie Jackson, Mrs, Carrie Epps, Mrs. Mary Comp- ton, Mrs. Lydla King and Francis Bvans, d George S. Palmer $5,000. Commodore Morton F. Plant Another tele- F. contributing hich a seven day campaign has been Commodore Plant had previously the Mr. Palmer APPOINTMENTS EXPECTED of Council Tonight. Common An adjourned meeting of the com- commissioner, firs These places are now held respec- vely by Brrol C. Lillibridge, Howard WEDDING. Everett—Guile. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maloney and George Coun- A whist was given on Thursday ev- enf nx in the basement of St. Patrick's cuurch under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality. Twenty-f tables played and the pretty prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies— first, Miss MMazie Maloney: second, Miss B. Sullivan; third, Miss Annie Monahan. Gentlemen—First, George Counihan; second Thomas McGrory; third, Thomas Donohue.. Forty-five was also played and at this the prizes went to M. Lynch, James Dennis, and Patrick McGill AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motien Pictures. Mlle. Sidonie 1s the feature at the Auditorium for the last of this week in her own spectacular dance creation that shows she ls among the top- notchers. Her marked cleverness is shown in her specialty, the _snake | dance. The act is touched oft with | special scenery. George (Pork Chops) Bvers, tho blackfaced comedian, shoots oft his jokes and songs pace that keeps his every minute. The u roaring comedy skit, ends the vaudi- ville part of the performance, given Kearney, Buckley and Cook. The sl etch is fuil of fun from the start and keeps up until the curtain falls. The feature film shows Flo Lawrence in a three reel Victor film entitled The Pawns of Destiny, e A AT THE DAVIS. Songs and Photoplays, In the bill of songs and photoplays at the Davis theater Edward J. Boyle, the blind singer, and Manager Craig were heard with great Dllllllre by large houses on Thursday. In the duet, Ever of Thee, their voices chord. The house was prettily deco- and daisies The bride was becomingly gowned president, J. A, Kloetter of Buftalo; Lo | treasurer, J. H. Gregory of Rochester. | Farly Thursday morning an autom - dile ride was enjoved by many of the delegates. The afternoon was spent in salling to Fisher's Island. The annual banquet of the associa- tion was held in the evening, at whickh the -speakers were Congressman John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, Jot ‘Hedges of New York and Charles G. Mathewson. Howard Elliott, chairman of ths board of directors of the New Yor: New Haven and Hartford R.n.llnmd company, was a glest WILL HAVE PRIVILEGES OF ROQUE GROUNDS The bride- st gl g B e QoY e WOULD CHALLENGE TO DEBATE. Norwich Socialists Vote\, Will to Meet Peter Collins. Local Norwich, Socialist party, at its regular meeting on Thursday eve- ning in its.rooms in the Stead bdlock, voted to chaltenge the K. of C. to arrange for a debate either Monday night or later between Peter Collins and a member of Local Norwich So- clalist party. The motion stated that the chal- lunn was to be extended to the K. of C. “if they are realiy desirous that the :Ilbllc should be ‘posted’ as to whether Socialism s a promise or a menace.” Mr. and Mrs. Everett gness FUNERAL. Frederick Paimer. The funeral of Frederick Palmer took Danforth of New London and . Chappell of the Palmertown The Y. M. C. A. has made arrange- ments with the Norwich Roque club 8o that members of the Y. M. C. A. can enjoy the privileges that the Req ed harmoniously and in their solo numbers they were both accorded much applause. Mr. Boyle sang Raf- ferty’s Chimes, a novelty number, and Mr. Craig's number was The Rosary, which he f-.va with fine expression. In the feature film Mary Pickfora ‘wai seen in Hearts Adrift, one of the + |finest dramatic presentations in' the club offer. There are roque courts and tennis courts on the grounds. In addition games will be arranged for other than the games at the Roque club. The list af games expected to be arranged are as follows: Volley ball, quoits, tennis, roque, shot put, pole vaude and high jump. Incidents In Society Miss ter'’s school in Farmington has return- “SAFETY FIRST” This is the modern cry many legislative bodies are taking up and writing into law. < Yong Man if you are graduating, we've got the clothes you want. These Hart Schpffner & Marx clothes of ours are made in such a way that they not only look right on Graduation Day, but for many months after. The price of these Suits are $18. to $30. Then there are those “True Blue” Serge Suits that this store has built a reputation on at $15., $18., $20., izz., $25. LIME JUICE at RALLION'S ing their grendmother, Mrs. B K Sprague, of Norwich Town. M Lewis H. Hyde and ehl)‘r.n Mary and Lew! of Bouth J. arrived Thureday at the home ot Deacon L. A. Hyde on Wi on street for a few weeks' Stay. Physical Pecullarities. Robert Boyle, the philosopher, and one of the founders of the Royal so- clety, could never overcame his aver- sion to the sound of water splashing from a pipe, and he has put on record the case of one of his servants who could never hear a knife sharpened or a sheet of brown pap - torn, withs out bleeding at the gums. N.S. Gilbert&Sons c;ll Your Attntun Why build an extra room? Equip your rchr with Vudor PorczoSIndet—- then eat and sl in it. Let in air yet keep your | %rch and T e, e gt e soothes nerves and €0 pealth, 4 feet wide .vguov.. $2.25 brings deep, u'mnu.n-, which picture iine. The mcommylnc pic- are “Satety first” ls the sule of . 0 il chacedt the wise shopper who nothing for granted. First of all she reads the ad- vertisements in The Bulletin welghing the claims side by side and then dectding for herssif ‘which fit her needs. She knows she is going to ‘ne store of a reliable merchant be- fore she starts out. And satisfaction usually =i~ tends her shopping. His Good Deed. “What good deed did you perform today?” the first class scout was -asked, “Mother had only enough cas- tor ofl for one dose, so I let my sister take it.” replied the hero.—Buffalo Bw press. . ed to her home for the summer vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Buckingham of Broadway are occupyln‘ e gu-mt. ‘which is anchored off —— Jumped the Tracks. A large flat car loaded with flour barrels and merchandise attached m the trolley express’ left the tracks Franklin -}n juare about 11.30 M meorning. e second car switch In frent of Macpherson's lwr: and dragged along the mvemen! as far When the cor d closed trar- Some small boys mmeqd the car leave the track and tried to tell the motorman, but falled. Misses Margery Boyd and Boline Spragne of Flushing, L. I, are visit- Children O TR CASTORIA Tooting. Cholly—“There’s a girl who wouldn't -MArry the best man Hving.” Reggie— “Hew do you know " Cholly—"] asked 137141 Main Street