Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 5

0 » Watermelons Green Beans Mushmelons Asparagus Peaches Beets Apricots E ¥ Chereies Carrots Strawberries Paraley Sthnme documbers n u '6.«3:;.. ; Lettice Florida SNE Potatise Limes Squash Lemons Spinach Ceyenne Pines Cabbage Grape Fruit New Potatoes Figs Plant Dates Scallions Ducks ;«“M Yot \ ew Turn Col Rabbr Pie Plant eppers Roosters Bunch Onions Peas (Native) Wax Beans Native Spring Lamb Finest Roast Beef in the State Gra Rock Ginger Ale and Sarsparilla Gra Rock Carbonated Water We have Everything in the list and more. SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two diys each week. For appointments address E. € BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conm MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people rignt here that her predictions do come true. 34 Broadway, Nerwich. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp-and FaceSpecialist THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Every woman should see the new style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought back from New York. Natural, grace- ful and fit the head perfectly. Elderly ladies, ask about the new substitute for a wig! 308 MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Sav. Bank. Tel 652-4 OBELISK FLOUR Self Rising at RALLION’S . Science Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with anything short of the best to.give our Ppatients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ce, 203 Main Sirest, neat to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendant Sharp-Shooters MUST HAVE Perfect Sight Defective vision would prove their failure—their downfall. The possible. present condi- tion of your eyes, unless speedily rectifi may soom cause you inestimable misery, Prevent such “a calamity by letting us make a thorough, scientific, optical examination in order that you may know the truth about your “sight- seers” It you require glasses we will tell you so and furnish them at honest prices. . If you do not need them, we will tell you so aléo and con- gratulate " you upon being so fortunate, Our reputation assures you honest information. A Modern Grinding Plant on the premises, Prompt service, s The Piant-Cadden Co., Established 1872 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ea- Rorwich, Ubndav.)nii;*’!’&. 1914, Flelds along the whids siong the trolley road are Xens will postpone their June ™19 %o Tume 0 ade meens on The nuo was ml:‘.vsa on the a1y hall and on ma; v: s Yosterday, Fiag day. o o Ionee Samuel Kronig of Norwich has pur- one of the handsome new cot- tages In Neptune Park. The, ushers at the Central Baptist church are to enjoy their annual Sup- per on Tuesday evening. Churches are electing delegates to attend the Northern Baptist conven- tion in Boston, June 17-25. The Chelsea Boat club is adding to the City Beautiful effect by some dec- orative flower boxes at the clubhouse. Swahn's orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the dance at the state hospital on Friday evening which was given by the Riverview club, The Connecticut Ice Dealers’ asso- ciation held its annual outing, dinner and sheep barbecue at Lake Com- pounce, Bristol, Saturday. Senator George M, Landers of Ocean Beach is being spoken of as chairman of the democratic state central commit- tee to succeed George Forster. Twenty-two visitors improved the advantages of the Otis library read- ing room Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadle J. Dawson was in charge. The triduum or three days' devotion in honor of the sacred heart of Jesus closed with special services in St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday afternoon. Chicken thievés visited the farms of Hyman Steponic and Thomas Hy- land of Montville the other night, tak- ing about 30 of their best fowls, To Inquirer: The United States flag has 48 stars, two having been added in 1912 with the admission to state- hood of Arizona and New Mexico. The speakers for the 2nd annual banquet of the Bristol Catholic club, at Lake Compounce, Thursday, June 25, include Mayor T. C. Murphy of Norwich. The o0ld shore dinner house on Bay street, Wetch Hill, is a thing of the past, bowling alleys taking the place of the long famed stand for Rhode Island shore dinners. The laurel on tlie banks above Gaies Ferry is at its best now. Several Jaurel parties Saturday had picnic outings, waiting to watch the college crews at practice on the river. In the sophomore class awards at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Thomas F. Shea of Norwich won premiums for high averages in Latin and Greek and in English composition. In the list of those who passed the county bar examinations taken recent- ly in New Haven were the names of Earle E. Mathewson of this city and Thomas Troland of New London. A forest fire which raged in the western part of Job's Hill, Ellington, last week, destroved about 175 cords of 4-foot wood, besides a large number of logs. Twenty men put out the fire. Saturday night Policeman Kane was called to a rooming house on lower Franklin street, where a woman lodger was unable to take a: her trunk, the excuse being that it was held for a bill due. The Fire Chiefs' club of Connecti- cut will hold a meeting. in New Haven today (Monday). In the afternoon there will be a demonstration of the new Segraves pumper, which is oper- ated by a gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palmer, now of New London, have invited all lov- ers of flowers to visit_the gardens on Montauk avenue on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons between 2 and 5 o'clock during the flower season. . The beautiful book, Old Silver of New England Churches, is to remain at the Peck library until the end of the month. It has been generously loaned since Merchants' week by its owner, Frank C. Turner, of Broad street. A _former Norwich pastor, Rev, W. D. Woodward, of Belknap. has been ensaged to preach at the South Meth- [odist church owing to the illness of Rev, Sherman E. Ellis, South Man- chester, who will have fo give up ac- tive work for the rest of the sum- mer. The inventory train of the New Haven railroad is on its rounds to make examinations of the stores and stock on hand at each station and di- vision point, taking an account of the copuns OWIPH U} SSANBRI Juads UOSUYOL. UYOL SN PUB UW Miss Anne S. Peckham Was a gnest at the Narragansett hotel, Watch Hill, over Sunday. Nur.m%nd ere. g{:fi.fl O. orwich are at eot at Grove, Niantie. o Mrs. Carrie Gallup, after visiting her son. Benjamin Gallup, in Norwich, has returned to Old Mystic, Mrs. Fred James and children have returned to their home in Niantic. after a short stay with friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés H. Lewis of Central Village have been spending a week at their cottage at Gales Ferry. e c}:tir;(t lsucketh. :hol has been a stu- yracuse during the past. year, is at his home on Prospect strect. Frank Burke, a student at the Cath- olic university, Washington, D. C., is at his home for three weeks’ vacation. Miss Helen Murphy of Trinity ¢ lege, Washington, D. C, is spending hep vacation at her homé on Williama ee! of Harold Thomas Robinson and Thom- as J. Leahy went to Waterbury Sat- urday and will make the return trip by automobile. New London papers state that Fred P. Brown of Montauk avenue, who iIs a Patient at the county sanatorium at Norwich, is critically ill. Miss Maud Pope and Miss Susie sxmx:mm; of “"mla.msvllle were recent | guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. | Gordon, of Norwich, s Mrs. James Olcott, who has been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Judd of Trenton, N. J., hase returned to her home on West Thames street. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Rouse of Shan- nock, R. L, spent the doctor's birthday which happens to fall on Flag day, With the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse of this city. SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN DEPARTMENT CONVENTION.| Charles ~ Andres Department Com- mander, George A. Turner Depart- ment Chaplain. At the morning session of the eleventhe annual department conven- tion of the United Spanish War Vet- erans in Dridgeport, Saturday, Senior Department Commander Charles An- dres of Bridgeport, was selected as de- partment commander to succeed De- partment Commander Frank E. John- son of Hartford. The election of officers resulted as follow: Senior vice department command- er, Martin Laubscer of Rockville; junion vice department * commander, Clifford Hauschild of Norwalk; dep- uty adjutant, Cassius E. Dietz of Bridgeport; judge advocate, Albert A. of ‘Samford; department sur- geon.” Major H. A. Hoyt: surgeon at Fitch Home for Old Soldiers at Nor- chaplain, George A. Turner, quartermaster, William Lounsbury of Bridgeport; department marshal, James Schiller of New Ha- ven; department inspector, Winder E. Reed of New London. The delegates to the national en- campment which will be held in Louisville commencing Aug. 31 are J. J. Teevans, Maj. A. D. McIntyre, Will- iam Basely and alternates E. H. Rathbun, Winder E. Reed, J. F. Daley and George J, Sabe: James H. Benjamin attended as del- egate from Major R. S. Friswold camp of this city and was a member of the committee on nominations. The state convention meets next in New Haven in June, 1915. Y. M. C. A. BEGAN OPEN AIR MEETINGS. | First for Summer Was Held at Buck- ingham’ Memorial. The first of open air meetings con- ducted by the Y. M. C. A. was held Sunday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial at 5 o'clock. The meeting was largely attended. In honor of the | flag, America was sung, followed by a | prayer by General Secretary Edwin Hill. The speaker of the afterncon wus | Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, who chose for his ‘topic Life's Partuership. Dr. Slocum first made reference to Old Glory that was waving in the breeze above the heads of the audi- ence, and said further that our know- ledgé of doing things united with the power of the Almighty is a partner- ship. Like the engineer running a lo- comotive who presses the lever, but another power drives the engine, 5o if | we unite our forces with God we form a great partnership. You cannot live a good life without his power. If any | of you men are up nst it, why dox't | you take him. Consider this matter seriously and settle it in your own mind. Amos A. Browning, pronounced the supplies of any sort on hand and tak- ing away a surplus of anything not immediately needed. . A New Britain correspondent writes: A prominent democratic work- er was here yesterday in the interest of Charles W. Comstock’s candidacy for governor. He was around sound- ing the sentiment of local democratic leaders and pictured a very promising outlook for Mr. Comstock. SERENADED ARMY MAN. Huntington Place Residents William A. a Salute. In commemoration of Flag day the residents of Huntington place serenad- ed William A. Birge who was in the army. They all gathered on Mr. Birge's lawn on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and sang patriotic songs. Music was_furnished on cornets by Edward J. Hunt and Alfred Allen. The closing song was The Star Spangled Banner, as they gathered around the ag. . Gave OBITUARY. : Joseph A. Gardner. oseph A. Gardner died at the he of his sistér, Mra, Charles C. Chame plin at Oxoboxo Sunday morning about 4 o'clock, at the age of 69 years and 11 months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Gardner. On Dec. 4, 1861 he enlisted in Co, D, 13th Con-~ necticut Volunteers and later re-en- listed, in Co. B, I3th Battalion Con- necticut National Volunteers. He loft the army on April 2, 1366 after four years and five months of service. -For over 30 years he was a resident of Colchester. In Colchester in the year 1867 he was united in marriage with Lucy B, Lamphers, who died in 1905 * years Mr, Gardne has lived ‘at Montville. 1is mean member of Weoster lodge, No. 10, Ma. sons, in Colchester, a member of Sedg- wick post, No, 1, G. A. R., of this city and a charter member of Morton A, ‘Tajntor post, G. A. R., of Colchester. r, inér was a prominent dem- ocrat and had representeq both lfin and state. Heo was well known to Colchester and Montville, people, P S wsnsrthrand s At Their Summer Cottag ‘William J. Woodmansee, William 8. Eiljott, Harry B. Ford, Alfred Bliven and J. Oliver Armstrong have openod iheir cottage at Bartlett’s on tne Thames for the season, Myron R. Jackson and Bdward Mur- ray are to be visitors in Middletown &nd Hartford tha first of Wie week, benediction. Secretary Hill announced that these meetings were for women as well as men and he hoped to have stily larger attendances through the sum- mer. PREFIGURED BY MANNA. et 's Institution of the Blessed Sac- Myles P. Chri rament—Sermon by Rev. Galvin, At the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin nreached on the feast of Corpus Christi. Christ’s greatest gift to man, His body in the Bucharist, was pre- figured by the manna of the Old Tes- tament; but whereas the heavenly fo0d sent the Jewish people in response to Moses’ prayers nourished the body alone, the divine food instituted by Christ in the Blessed Sacrament nour- ishes tho souls of men, insuring those who partake of it eternal life. Water Board Organization. The members of the water board are to meet tonight for organization. They will elect a prestdent and sec- retary and appoint the superintendent and the cashier, positions which are held now respectively by J. J. Corkery and John J. Shea. » THE BETTER BABIES MOVEMENT Under the slogan ‘“Better Bables” propaganda of heaith and sanitation have been started in many localities. No emovement could be nearer or dearer to the American home, King Baby is a person of su- preme importance—a fact rec- ognized by scores of manufac- turers who devote their _time and talent to producing goods for SBabye ‘The mere meritorious of these articles are carried by dealers of this city, Mothers interested in the Bet- ter Baby movement are imyited to read the news of these helpful articles as it is told from time to time in the advertising col- umns of The Bulletin. Churches. - i » Children's Day exercises in which Flag day was also observed in some instances were given in a number of the Sunday schools on Sunday with large congregations attending, as the unusually fine weather was a factor that contributed towards this end. At Central Baptist. The exercises at the Central Bap- tist church were held in the evenins, taking the place of theevening serv- ice. but coming half an hour earlier than the usual time for this. _The superintendent of the school. Shep- ard Palmer, presided. Two large Amerfcan flags with potted _plants Yere used in the attractive decora- ons. The programme besan with a se- lection by the school orchestra, di- rected by Fred Noves, which was fol- lowed by prayer by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, and a hymn by the school. The following numbers followed 1n the programme given: Scripture reading, Jameson Slocum; welcome, Adelbert Beeman; anthem, church quartette; recitation, Sword' of the Spirit, Lila Phillips; recitation, Irene Barstow; song by the kindergarten; exercise., Some Boys of the Bibie, by the Live Wires; recitation, Rainy Day, Elizabeth Smith; recitation, Let the Sunshine In, Freda Noyes: recitation, At Intervals, Richard Parker; exer- clse, What Would We Do, by primary department with solo by Lewis Covey. An incident that attracted the fa. vorahle notice of many in the congre- gation occurred when the next number was given. It was the verses of an Itallan hymn given by two boys, Ba- &1 Romano and Jacquin Grillo, who gave a soldierly salute to the flag be- fore they gave their recitation. Numbers that continued the well rendered programme were as follows: Exercise, Just A Little Flower, Mar- jorie McComb, Dorothy Gilderslceve, Mary “Pascouche; recitation, Work For All, Mildred’ Tucket; recitation, The Stars, Clara Palmer; song by the primary class; recitation, Helen Coyle; anthem by the church quartette. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Slocum, made a short address that held the closs at- tention of all and the collection was taken for the benefit of the Rock Nook home. A selection by the or- chestra and the benediction by the pastor closed the programme. The church calendar contained the following patriotic sentiment for Flag day from the proclamation of Governor Felker of New Hampshire: The Continental congress on June 14, 1771, passed a resolution “that the flag of the thirteen United States be thir- teen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new con- stellation.” For 137 years that flag has represented the accomplishments of a mighty nation. To millions of men in other lands it is an emblem of popular liberty and human rights. Tt glitters on the proudest ship as it glittered first on the Ranger. It floats peacefully over three and one-half millions of square miles of territory and over onc hundred millions of human beings. We do well to cherish a sentiment of pas- sionate devotion to the old flag. No star is blotted, no stripe erased. At Park Church. The morning service at Park Cof- gregational church was devoted entire- 1y to the children who occupled a prominent place in the congregation. A special service of songs and Te- sponsive readings of stories of Bible cildren- was given. One inftnat was baptized and eight children who had reached eight years of age were each given a Dible. These were Esther Marsh, Edward Duff, Richard D. Bunnell, Stanley W. Vaughn, Ebenezer Learned, John Warwick, Walter Ken- field, and Paul T. Turner. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe's sermon for the children was taken from the story of David killing the Giant Gollath. These Bible stories he sald are far superior to any other, for they por- tray human_strencth allied with: di- vine strength which arouses courage nd heroism, This one shows the big, blustering, bullying, cowardly and brutal spirit of evil. Against him contrasts the modest, chivairous, gen- tlemanly, shephera boy. There are glants to be killed in the world today —pgiants like intemperance and greed. And those who like David, have in- herited nobleness and have been an- ointed to God's service by baptism, should be training for the challenge| which they must make to evil some day if they would not be cowards themselves. Little things are often of great use for God knows how to use them and majorities are not always in the right. At First Baptist. At the annual Children's Day ob- servance at the First Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, preached at the morning service a sermon for the day. The church waas prettily decorated with green and with many roses. The evening service was given to the annual concert by the Bible school which reflected much credit upon Miss Elsie Lindberg who had the entire charge of the evening and to the par- ticipants. The Sunday School or- chestra of seven pleces assisted very materially, Miss Elizabeth Park piano, Miss Vera Staeson and Burton Thom- as violins, Le Rue Bliven and Robert Otis _cornets, Harry Ward trombone and William Ricker, cello. ‘The school met in the class rooms marching into the auditorium in classes. many carrying class banners. The programme opened with song, Happy Summer Time, school: prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Strouse, followed by prayer sung by school, and a song by the school. Words of welcome were wel given by little Justin Briggs and were fol- lowed by this programme: The First Children's Day, Lester Peckham; song, Joy in the Master's Service, school: exercise, Love, by four little ones, Katherine Strouse, Dorothy Mal- colm, Mildren Douglas and Jeane Goss. exercise, Silver and Gold. by little Elaine De Monte and Polly Mitchell; song, Sing His Praise, junior childrnn, Misses Helen Risley, Nola Leffingwell, Marion Roye, Mary Peckham, Jennie Fowler, Helen Curren, Irenc Hatha- way, Ethel Curren, Annie Perkins, Ina Allen, Dorothy Holden, Laura Peck- ham and Paul Higgins_ George Risley, Paul Turner. Harold Higgins, Alfred Harring, William Lafferty. Russell Crowell, Richard Holden, Roger Browning and Irving Jones; recitation, Butterfly, Helen Risley was especially pretty; song, Herald of Sunshine, song, exercise King's Messengers, by ‘Masters Percival Harwood, Rodney Carlyle, Raymond Royce, _ Roger Browning, David Carlyle, ~Clarence Tracy, Morris Pond and Lawrence Browning: solo, The Sweet Story of 014, Miss Luciile Howard; recitation, The Master Painter, Laura Peckham; Song, Rose Time We Love Thee; so- lo, June Time Roses Miss Grace Mit- chell with chorus, Marion Royce, flel- en Risley, Gladys Miller, Edna Jones, Dorothy Holden, Ida Leffingwell, Laura |and the awards which are made for Church, Grace Mitchell and Lucinda Brown. The accompanists during the even- ing were Miss Elizabeth Park and Harold Lindberg. At Trinity Methodist. At Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church on Sunday evening at 110 o'clock an interesting programme in observance of Children’s day was ren- dered by members of the SBunday school and was very much enjoyed by the large number in attendance. The church was handsomely decorated witi flowers and flags. In front of the pul- pit was a large cross with the words Our Hearts Are His and decorated with spring flowers. On either side of the cross were banked beautiful flow- ers, ang above the cross was a larke American flag, with smaller American and several church conquest flags on either side. Around the sides of the gallery were American and church con- quest flags, while suspended from the ery were large baskets of flowers. A special orchestra assisted the organ- ist, Waldo S. Newbury, in the musical programme which follows: Prelude, or- gan and orchestra, What the Fond Lilies Whisper: oifertory, organ and orchestra, | selection from Day in Venice: postlude, organ and orchestra, ‘War March of Priests. After the singing of the hymn On the Highway of the King, prayer waa offered by David H, Purvis and the programme was then rendered as foi- lows: Recitation, Welcome, George Guile; motion song, The Daisy Chain, soloists, Gladys Newbury and Natalie Macpherson; daisies, Blizabeth Hag- strom, Florence Clifford, Grace Purvis, Hazel Phillips, Harriet Newbury, Cora Freeman, Alma Fenton, Virginia Wood- worth and May Guile- recitation, What the Flowers Say. Lucile Guile and Incz Clifford; recitation, 'Little Robins, George Haddad, Bernice Phillips, Eliz- abeth Durie and Bertha Headen: reci- tation, God's Good; Why? Gwendolyn and James Jones; song, Little Voices Through the Temple Stealing, school; recitation, What 1 _Know, Raymond Brown: recitation, Children's Day is | Best, Grace Purvis; song, Little Daisy Girls, May Guile and Harriet New- bury; Trecitation, Some Boys of the ible, Lorain Macpherson, William Thurston, William Haskell and Albert Rogers; recitation, What the Robin Told Me, Ida Barrett, Grace Purvis, Cora Freeman, Grace' Hannum and Alma_Fenton; recitation, God's Gifts to Children, May Guile, Elizabeth Hagstrom, Florence Clifford and Vir- ginta Woodworth; recitation, The Rainy Day, Hazel Phillips, Grace Han- num and Harriet Newbury; recitation, Our Wish, Gilbert Denison; song, One by One, primary department; recita- tion, The Day We Honor, Forrest Lew- is; recitation, Children’s Day, Eleanor Fenton, Hattle Clark Mgry Ladd, Alma Carpenter, Bdith Palmer and Hazei Purvis; singing, the vested choir, recitation, Roses for the King, Helen ‘Woodworth, Natalie Macpherson, Flor- ence Rogers, Marjorie Poole, Lucile Preston, Dorothy Rogers and Blanche Freeman; singing, March Onward, school; recitation, An Evangel of Love, Bertha Hahn, Ruth Serivener, Viola Palmer, Carrie Clark and Hazel Pur- vis. Remarks upon Education were given by the pastor, Rev. . W. Coleman, were followed by the coilection. The concluding part of the gramme was as follows: Our Flag, Leslie Miller- salute by school: singing, The Star Spangled Banner, school and congregation; rec tation, ‘Stand by Your Colors, Cha Haddad: recitation, Treason, Donai Robinson; salute of church conquest flag by school, followed by singias, Stand Up for Jesus by school and con gregation: sounding of The Taps Prof. J. H. George; benediction, Rev. F. W, Coleman. Thé commitiees: Decorations, Wil liam W. Ives and Mrs. Frank J. King; programme committee, Mrs. F.W. Cole- man, Miss Anna Haglund, Miss Eliza- beth Lane, Mrs. Ernest Newbury and Mrs. Costello Lippitt. At Second Congregational There was a large congregation at the Second Congregational church at tue morning service at which the Sun- day school was present for the Chil- dren’s day exercises, and the church was nicely decorated with laurel. After the organ prelude, the school marched irto the church and were seated in a vody in the seats in the middle alsle. bLe pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, con- ducted responsive services, which were fcllowed by the anihem Pralse Ye the Father (Gounod), by the choir, prayer, and the soprano solo Suffer Littlé Children (Underhill). Four little children were consecrated by baptism by the pastor. They were arfon Ethel Sherman, daughter of . and Mrs. Arthur E. Sherma Lecuise Lilllan Dziomba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dzlomba: Mary Lotta Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard, and William ieorge Harvey, son of Mrs. Agnes E. Harvey. ‘The departments of the school pai- t'cipated in the exercises by responsive services as follows: Presentation of the cradle roll department; gift of tae beginners' and _primary department; contribution of the junior department, tribute of the intermediate, senior and adult departments. These were followed by the offert pro- Recitation, church attendance and sermon records for forty Sundays in the year. Those | receiving Bibles as the first year award | were Elmer Mackenzie, Harold Kroha, Downer Johnson, Alice Douglas, Ger- trude Harris and Elizabeth Bill. Books were given to those entitled to awards for the second and third years. For the second year these were Horace | Bill, Rose Breckenridge, Elizabeth | Krohn and Raymond Branche, and for the third year Jonathan Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson, Lillian Wyckoff and Doro- thy Wyckoff. The special sermon fer the service by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, was up- on the theme On Guard, and was from the text I Timothy, 6, 20, Guard that ‘which is committe unto thee. As the concluding part of the ser- vice came the anthem Jerusalem the Golden, prayer; silent prayer: benediction: recessional hymn and postiude, Offertoire, Read . At Broadway Church. At Broadway Congregational church the service by the Sunday school was held at the hour for morning rvice at 10.30, the school marching into the Cchurch after gathering in the Sunday school room. The processional hymn was I Heard a Sound of Voices. The school and the large congregation present united in the following pro- i gramme: Responsive service; hymn, Awake, My Soul; prayer. Rev. E. 8. Worces- ter; anthem, Thine for Bver; recita- tion, Magnify Our Father's Name, by the girls of ethe classes of Miss Helen Boynton and Miss Gladys Holmes. Four children were baptized by the o Paster R At Universalist Church. At the Church of the Good Shep- | herd, Universalist, the programme was held at the 10.30 service in the morn- ing and the church was prettily dec- orated with flowers. The school marched into the audi- torlum to the music of the procession- al song, Press on in the Royal Way, and after being seated in a section Teserved for them the progrumme was opened with a responsive scripture reading, the invocation was given by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. ail uniting in’the Lord's prayer and the chofr chanting a response. After remarks by Superintendent E. A. Tracy, and a sopg by the school, Roses of Junetide. the following pro- sramme was conducted Offering for Rock Nook Home; an- them by chofr; recitation, Welcome, Charles Carden: recitation, Another Welcome, Pertrand Pike: recitation, | A Welcome to the Cradle Roll. Dor- othy Parsons and Wilfred Bussey: recitation, When Children’s Day First Came, Natalie Bussey: recitation, Song of Greeting for Children’s Day. by Miss Eisie Peck's class, Natalie Bus- sey, Ruth Lumbert. Anna Anderson, Avis T. Cobb, Beatrice Green, Hazel Herskeil, Helen Bjurstrom, Hazel Maynard; song bysthe schooi, Gos Is Love; recitation, The Happy Summer Song, Miss Grace Taft: recitation Sunbeam Band, Dorothy Parson: Pearl Murphy. Benjamin Hull, Myr MacDonald, Richard Prieb, Edward Antooflan: 'recitation, Who Gave the Sky, Chester Pike: recitation, Like as a Father, Mrs Elizabeth Flllmore recitation, God’s Will, Miss Madeline Kelley: recitation, ' Thanksfulness, Beatrice Green; recitation, The Corn and the Lillies, Hazel Maynard: song by the school” O Joyous Bells: reci- tation, Worth While, Arvilla Bussey: recitation, The Gospel According to You, Avis T. Cobb;: recitation, ‘Man's Chief End, J. Harold Cobb: song by the school. Comrades of a King: recitation, What Can I Do? DeWitt Parsons and Harmon Mur- phy: recitation, Loving Jesus, Louts Carden; recitation. Keep Up a Cheer- ful Heart, Lyle Fillmore: song by the school, Lord of Galilee, The briet and appropriate sermon for the day by the pastor was upon the topic The Message of Children’s Day. This was followed by the baptism of four children, who were Davis Er- win Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Parsons, Lois Elizabeth Bussey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James 'W. Bussey, Richard Nathaniel Woodworth, Jr., and Melissa Under- wood Jenkins, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins. The programme concluded with a song by the school, Parting Hymn, benediction and organ postlude. At Mt. Calvary Bapt Children’s day was observed at Mt Calvary Baptist churcH in the evening with a _special programme rendered under the direction of Miss Idell Scott. The attendance was the programme was enthuiastically received. The floral decorations were especially attractive and American flags draped_on the altar rail were prominent. The programme rendered follows Opening _choru: Army, by the school: J. H. Dennis, pastor: ‘responsive read- ing, Psalm 1, school; chorus, Shout Shout the Battle Cry, school; primary We Are Little Soldiers, Miss Simon’s ciass an Evans’ recitation, C orth Howard; primary recitation, Our Flas, Master James Ander- (b) The Spring Time, Miss Bea- ; chorus, Onward, school; recitation, Our Flag, Costello Lewls. followed by salute to the.flag by school; song, A Clean Heart, Men's Bible class; junior recitation, Bible Armor, for King's Soldiers, Mre, Rosa Mallison's class: song, Lord of All, school; recitation, The Sword of the Spirit, Miss Ethel Lacy: class reci- tation, Will You Help? Mrs. Evans class. The Ranks of Light. ol Singers, Oiss a Scott; reading, At Intervals, Charles Coblyn: chorus, Fly Your Col ors, school; reading, Treason Matd Lacy: recitation, Stand by Your Colors, Miss Blanche Jackson: salute to Christian Flag, school; song. Raise the Shining Banner, school: collection; benediction, Rev. J. H. Dennis. John W. Williums is superintendent of the school and Willlam H. Malli- son is the secretary At the morning service, Rev. J. H. Dennis, the pastor, spoke on _the topic So Let Your Light Shine that Men May See Your Good Works. In his helpful sermon Rev. Mr. Dennis em- phasized the fact that the fllustrious Christian reveals God through his works, Next Sunday the pulpit of the church will be occupied by Rev. S. Grim- stead of Willimantic, at both morning and evening services as Rev. Mr. Dennis will be in Bridgeport attend- ing the New England Baptist mission- | ary convention. RECREATION DAY FOR YALE OARSMEN Varsity and Freshmen Went S on the Sound. The Victorious invocation, Rev iling With the hardest work of training | over and the Harvard regatta only | five days awav, the Yale crews at Gales Ferry were given a complete rest over Sunday. The squad spent nearly all day cruising on Long Is- land sound. The varsity oarsmen, ac- companied by Coaches Nickalls and | Armstrong, were on George M. Lau- der's yacht Endymion. The men en- joyed a swim in the surf and re- turned to quarters at 7 o'clock. The freshmen sailed to Montauk Point and return on Mrs. E. H. Har- riman’s yacht Sultana. From now un- til race day, the work will be light. The oarsmen are enjoying unusually g00d health. and the welghts ar¥ hold- ing up well HARVARD CONFIDENT OF SWEEPING THE RIVER N, * ASKANY ' DRUGGIST thé house guest, of Hackensack. vey, The suests were J. the Misses Ina Braley, Hanpah Hagl Swan, Viola Seavey, ary’ Gray, Smith, lfic e~ Allce oNealy, Lena Haglund, Agnes Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer. READ PROPHECY FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES. Miss Barbara Fox Forecasted Their Future at Class Supper. The graduating class of the Backus hospital training school for nurses en- joyed a supper at the Wauregan house on Saturday evening. They were seat- ed at 8:30 o'clock and spent two hours in a_pleasant social evening. The reading of the class propheey by Miss Barbara Fox of New London was a particularly interesting part of the ev- ening. On Tuesday evening the members of the class leave for New Haven where on Wednesday they are to take their examinations for registered nurses. PLAYGROUNDS TALK. To Be Given Before Board of Trade by S. R. North. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Green Peas “Green Beans Fancy Pineapples : Cream fresh every day People’s Market ¢ 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Secrtary Henry W..Tibbits sent_out the notices on Sunday for the June meeting of the Board of Trade Tues- day evening at the Buckingham Me- morial. when besides business of im- portance, an address of much interest will be given by S. R. North, Field Secrtary of the Play-Ground and Rec- reation Society of America. whose topic wil be “Playgrounds, with refer. ence to the Situation in Norwic This will be the last meeting before the summer vacation seasbn. The postal card invitation says that straw- berries and cream will be served. Julian Harris Keeps to Duckpins. Julian Harris, who is now: in Hait- ford. was here Sunday visiting his mother and meeting a number of his friends who remember his prowess as a duckpin rolier. He is still In the duckpin game. rolling in the league in Hartford. and turning off score of 115 or so on the polished alleys in use there. These compare favor- ably with the 135 and 140 strines that used to fall to his skill on the sand- papered, alleys in this ELEGANCE and ECONOMY invite you to come here for your GRADUATION GIFTS. A beautiful line of choice gifts from $1.00 to $5.00 and Watches for the girls and boys from $10.00 up that not only are reliable and accurate but the price-tickegs reflect a money-saving reality. F. W. GUILD 56 Main Street Incidents In Society Mrs. Wallace S. Allis of Elm av- enue has been entertaining Mrs. E. M. Eddy of Asteria, R. L Miss Dorothy Brown of Rutherford, N. J, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Wattles of Broadway. -Ice Cream . Bricks 40c t Bricks 25¢ Miss Winifred Welles of Town street 1s in New Haven dttending the com- mencement exercises. f at Dunn’s Pharmacy - Alr. and Mrs. Willlam H_ Perkins and 50 Main Street : children have taken the Shelberne cot- . tage, at Ocean beach, for the season. Mrs. A. N. Carpenter and Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street, are taking an automobile trip to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen have returned from a visit with Dr. and irs. Gerard E. Jensen, at Ithaca, N. b2} Mr. William Tyler Browne has been attending the reunion of his class at Harvard Medical school. Miss Cecil Crowell of Old Elms, who has been visiting for a number of weeks in New York, Philadelphia and Norforlk, Va., has returned to town, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker of McKinley avenue have returned after passing several days with Mr. Parker's brother, Gerard L. Parker, of Brook- line, Mass. ‘wear. Mrs. E. F. Willard of Washington street had as her guest during the week end Rev. Mr. Munroe of Hart- ford, who preached Sunday at Grace church, Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams and Miss Williams are atfending s £ Commencement at New Haven ¥ | 291Main St., Norwich, Ct. Winslow Willlams will be graduated from Yale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins of Sachem terrace have opened their cottage at Fastern Point and with their two children will spend the season there. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union s'reet are in New Haven at- tending commericement. their som, Philip Johnson beihg a member of the Braduating class at Yale. Mrs. Willlam B. Birge of Hunting- ton place has been in Watertown at- tending_the commencement exercises at_the Taft school, her son, Robert L. Johnson béing a member of the grad- uating class Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Mrs. Henry M. Pollgck leaves on|{ Tol- 548-5 (Take Eloveen) Tuesday for Buffalo and from there will go by the way of the Great Lakes to Minnesota, where she will be the Enjoyed Respite from Rigorous Train- ing on Sunday. training, all the Harvfd oarsmen spent the iast Sunda Red Top by cruising on Long Fland sound. | The ‘varsity went to Gardiner’s bay on R, F. Herrick's yacht Gypsy and had inner on board. The freshmen squad sailed on the oJin Harvard to Ocean Beach and hed dinner at a hotel. The return was made at sundown. Coach Wray plans only the lightest work for the remainder of the week, just enough to keep the men on edge for the races. Confldence in Harvard's ability to again sweep the river” is supreme here. It ls’ Teported that As a pleasant respite 7m rigorous (.3 pastor, Rev. E. S. Worcester. They were John Henry Ayling, son of Judge and Mrs. N. J. Ayling; George Allen Ranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Ranger; Fannle Augusta Sanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ii. Peckham, Dorothy Farrell; song, ev- Sanger, and Marle Marsh Spicer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Willlam ery Where, school, The coliection to be glven to the Rock Nook Home, was taken up by the Misses Mazie Stamm, Marjorle Phillips, Althea Spicer. The concluding part of the pro- gramme included hymn, God, Who Hath Made the Daisies; exercises b; the primary department, Our mn} there 1s practically no Yale money In sight, except on the freshman crew. Silver Wedding Anniversary, On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H.” Malllson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at thelr home, 25 Baitic street, with a soclal gathering. Thero werb many friends t and the evening proved & de- fi:n il one for all. Colorado has dozens of without names, mountaing guest for a month of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bardwell. All work guarantesd. Called for and delivereds ./ A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Frankiin ‘Street GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and 32 Provid—-- St, Taf Prompv: attention to day or nig! ‘Teleshone i =prlf 1r