Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 6

stock: quickiy. - Furnit 2 Rave and New, # Gomplete-assortment: of Craftaman Farsifire Stom - s : y:the, fugisiing. of In addition, we.hve:‘%Mf’ place Fittings—Pottery—China—Baskets—Book Craftsman Building, 6 E. 39th'St., New York “wiiole -1 NORWICH TOWN Perfect Attendance Report at Town Street School — Parish Festival Proves a Success—Ever Recady Cir- cle’s Outing. The record of attendance for the term ending June 25, 1915, also for “the year at tho Town Street school Zwas as follows: Present every d #Senjor room, Prin, W, G. Tarbox- IMary Butler, Mildred Casey, Maude “Eiler, ildred nney, Agnes Laskow- - eki, Olive Saxton, John Heath, Walter Karkutt, Howard Morris, John Pounch, Jullan Rangus, Harold Sterry, Vin- cent Wood, William Webster. 'or the ‘year—Mary Butler, Mildred Kieney, Foward Morris, John Pounch, Julian “Rangus, Vincent Wood. Junior room, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher—Anella Coskey, Mary Healy, fAlice Kennedy, Melverda Marsh, Delia Pounch, Helen Schwenk, Catherine Wagner, George Durr, Leéwis Irish, Selwyn Lane, William Latham. For the year, Anella Coskey, Mary H ley, ‘Alice Kennedy, Helen Schwenk, ‘Catherine Wagner, Melverda Marsh, Lewis Irish, William Latha: Intermediate department, Miss B. M. iGrant, teacher—Edith Alexander, Florence Erown, el Morris, Wini- fred Pounch, Elien Sweet, Ruth Wal- lace, Blanche Wheeler, Esther Durr, Mildrea Krohn, Ruuth Sterry, Evelyn Wallace, Stanton Brown, Howard Hitchon, John Jones, William Lester, Clarence Slater, George Smith, Ed- ward Graham, Daniel Welton,. For the year: Edith Alexander, Ethel Mor- ¥is, Winifred Pounch. Eilen Sweet, fRuth Wallace, Blanche Wheeler, Mil- fred Krohn, Stanton Brown, Daniel iWelton, George Smith. Absent one- half day Edward Gra- ham. A v: Florence Brown, George Witchekowskie, wrd Hitchon, William Lester. How- Primary room, Mi ynch, teacher: L oris Browning, Rose Durr, Ine aniston, Robert Greene, ~Raymond {Krohn, Edward Healey, Dorothy Lane, Franklin LaPlerre, ‘W liom Welton, Kenneth nner, B Whaley, Wthel W Flc heeler. For Browning, Raymond goar: Dor <rohn. Village primary, Miss Sara Me- Cleilan, teacher: Jjames Pringle, Rob- ert Pringle, Maurice Davis, Lawrence Pounch. Lloyd Thurl Pauline Da- ~vis, Agnes Murphy, Ale¢ Rounch, Dor- thy Thayer. sent one-half day “Dana Scott, Marion Hunter, Mildred Jrhaver. Perfect for vear, Maurice Success of Parish Festival. Thursday evening was the last one ©f the festival cred Heart church Al the members of the committees have worked hard in order that this ®hould be a social and financial suc- Zess. When the returns are in it will Foubtless be found that a substantial #um has been added to the treasury. 3Miss Barbara Sulivan was pr The gold piece. The most sus canvasser was M Attended Class Reunion. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason @venue, principal of the Waterford Grammeaxr school, attended Thursday at Golden Spur a reunion of the class that was graduated in 1914, from the Waterford school Gardner Lake, circle of The King's Outing to Ever Ready Daughters and their friends to the number of thirty spent Saturday af- terrvon and evening at Gardner Lalke, leaving the First Congreshtional church in an auto at one.o'clock. and enjoying a picnic lunch at-the lake at sundown. News -From All Points, Raymond Bwing of Elm avenue has left to spend part of the summer in Northfleld, Mass. Miss: Mary Freeman of Town street has returned, after two weeks' visit with friends in Mansfield. Miss Daisy Risley of Hartford is iting her aunt, Mrs. Adna Nor- cross of West Town street. Mrs, Josephine Parker of Plain ¥ went last week with friends to Oalk Bluff, Mass,, for two weeks' outing. Mrs. James Olcutt of Thamesville has been visiting Miss Harriet L. Car- penter at her home on East Town Street. After four weeks' tives in Hartford and Manchester, Mrs, Mary Webb returned Thursday to her home on Town street. visit_with rela- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrington, who have Tesided here for the past vear or two, left town Friday to be for the present in Lawrence and Boston, Mass. Having completed her vear of study at the Academy, Miss Isabel Bacheler of East Town street left Saturday to spend the vacation at her home in Talcottville. Miss Nellie McCarthy and M Margaret Fitzpatrick of North Frank lin were guests Friday of Miss Me- Carthy's aunt, M eorge Rooney of West Town stre: Mrs. George White and_d ughters, | Frances and Dorothy, of Flushing, L. I residents of Norwich Town nine years ago, are guests fo; the Misses Durr of Tow MYSTIC OBITUARY. John E. Sparks. John . Sparks, died suddenly at his home on Pearl street, Mystic on inday morning, after only three hours' illness. He had been in his| usual health on Saturday working all | day at his trade of a painter. He re- tired about 10 p. m. t four Sunday morning he w: n with | severe pains. A doctor w alled ana ail possible was done for him, but the end came at 7 a. m He was born in Norwich, 1872, son of the late Henry K. Mary Burdick Sparks. He has sided here since he was of age. He worked at the a week of street. for several years, T years has been a He was held in high respect in_the village and was always glad to do a £0od turn to anvone. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie Sparks, a brother, Henry I Sparks, and a nephew, Russell Sparks, all of My tic. Some men are such clever liars that they can even explain to the sati: faction of their wives where they have been. Food Values depend upon what the food supplies to the body. Body and brain—particularly the latter— need certain elements every-day diet. Among these elements is the brain and nerve building phosphate of potash, not the kind that you buy at the drug store, but the true organic form as grown in the field grains, wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts is scientifically processed to supply all the mutrition of the grain, combining delicious “flavour and those important mineral vaiues which are absolutely * building of well-balanced “ strength, . “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere, often lacking in one’s necessary for the up- physical and mental - PLAINFIELD Rain Interrupts Ball Game.and Bowl- ing—Archdeacon Brown Visits St. Paul's Church—Lightning ‘Blows Out Trolley Fuse. The Independents played five innings of their game with Jewett City Sunday when rain intervened. The score Was §-6. McFarland, who was working in the box for the Independents, was in first class form and with good support would have been leading when the rain stopped the game. Rain Ends sBowling. Rain spoiled the afternoon matches of the Bowling Green chi Saturday. Some of the members bowled but threatening weather kept the majority home. " CHURCH INTERESTS. _ St. Paul’s. The archdeacon of New London, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich, delivered & sermon at the services in St. Paul's Mission Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brown an- nually visits St. Paul's. The closing exercises of the Sunday school were held yesterdey. The summer vacation will Jast until September. Next month Rev. J. H. George, Jr., will take his vacation and during his absence ser- vice will be read at the usual time by Sidney Bard, lay reader of Trinity church, Brooklyn. At St. John's Church. Masses were read by Rev. Fathers Keefe and Metlvier at 7, 8.30 and 10.30. The topic of the sermons was the life of St. John, the patron saint of the Canadian people, whose feast day was Thursday, the 24th. Benediction was given after the 10.30 mass. The Chatecism class will have a vacation until September. The plans for the summer fete which is to be held next month were reported progressing fa- vorably. There will be mass at 5 and 7 on Friday and benediction at 7.30 Friday evening. Congregational Church. Rev. Willlam H. Lakin, the pastor, chose for the subject of his sermon, The Man Up Yonder, Hebrew 2, 8-0. The Sunday school was held in the morning as usual. At 6.45 the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting was held. Miss Ruth Hall, who recently returned home from Brown university led the . At the 7.30 p. m. services Rev. H. Lakin spoke, taking as his text, The Uncertainty of Life. News in General. Lawrence Krauss, George Babcock d Ed. Lyon were at the Shooting club in Taftville Saturday afternoon. All are members of the Plainfield Rifle club. The Plainfleld band played at the K. of P. and Odd Fellows memorial service yvesterday at Jewett City. The p. m. trolley from Plain- field had a fuse blown out by the light- ning between here and Jewett City on Saturday The local Foresters ran a successful dance in Riding’s hall Saturday. Miss Lottie Thorpe of New London motored to Flainfleld Sunday to visit Miss Mary McAvoy Byron Haskell was in East Green- wich, R. I, Saturday, looking for ma- terial for his nine, ‘tis said. NOANK D. of A. Memorial Sunday—Children’s Day Exercises at Methodist Church. The kindergarten, taught by Miss Ruth Everts, closed Friday for the sum. mer. Mrs. William C. Turner of Philadel- phia is visiting here. Memorial Sunday. Yesterday was Memorial Sunday for Liberty co! , Daughters of America. At 3,0'clock the members met at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Latham and went to Valley cemetery where 14 graves were decorated. Service was held at the grave by Miss Bertha Car- roll, the Jast member to pass away. Next W. day evening the recent- s elected officers of Liberty council will be instailed. Children’s Concert. Sunday eve ing Children’s day exer- at the Methodist ing prosramme was onsisting of songs, recitations, and_exerc Among the small entertainers were Ruth Deming, Marion Jenssen, Irene Jenssen, Francis Hill, Margery Wagner, Ida Hadley, farion Porter, Walter McDonald, Ken- neth Butson, Mabelle Carpenter, Helen . The audience was large. Minnie L. Vallette is caring for a patient in Old Mystic. Mrs. G. B. yer leaves the first of July for the summer in the Berkshires. Mr . Fish has returned to Prov- idence after @ visit to her parents at Ims. d Mrs. R. E. Nettleton of Bris- ve been guests of Mrs. B. W Latham, and have gone on to Westerly for a week, returning here later. Ibert Patterson has returned from £ Island where she spent a week. or and Mrs. Jepson have re- turned from New Haven. Prof. Everett Fitch of New Haven has been visiting here. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Philadelphia ng here. Mrs. Clarence Lippitt of Boston is e for the summer. s. Pel Morgan of Greenmanville been visiting in the village. ilip Tracy and Charles King of on were guests here last week. Leave for Otisville. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun and children have returned to Otisville, N. M has T Y., after a visit in the village. They were acompanied by Mrs. Rathbun's mother and sister, Mrs. W. P. Fitch, and Miss Mabel Fitch, who will remain with them some time on account of their ill health. F. W. Sawyer has returned to Mil- ford, Mass. Miss Maud Allen has returned to Ma- son's Island after a few days in New Haven. Miss E. J. Brigham of Boston is e local guest. COLCHESTER Congressman Freeman to Speak at Ba con Academy Alumni Reunion and at Commencement—Clase Day Exercisss Today. At the triennial meetmg and banquet of Bacon Academy Alumni- association to be held in Grange hall this (Mon- day) evening, Hon. Richard P. Free- man, congressman of this distriet, is expected to speak. The association now numbers 325 members and from the demand for tickets it is expected that there will be the largest reumlon that has been held. Congressman Free- man will deliver the address at the commencement exercises in the Ton- gregational church Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Curtis returned Friday to their home in Suffield after a few days’ visit with Mr. Curtis’ brether and sister, William 1. Curtis on Norwich avenue and Mrs. Willard C. Burpee on South Main street. They made the trip in their car. Mrs. Joseph Gillette and Mrs. John Champlin were in North Stonington on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Gillette's brother, Stephen Champlin. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R.-Abel were St S ire fh s 2t i LETTERS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS JEWETT CITY Odd Fellows and Pythians Unite for Memorial Sorvices—Saturday’s Storm Damage Will Reach $600—D. A. R. Would Provide Rubbish Cans for the Borough. Reliance Lodge, No. 39, L 0. O. F., and Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P., held union memorial services in the Finn_Opera House, Sunday afternoon Bt _2.30. The program, which was excellent, was enjoyed by an audience of about 300. Rev. Samuel Thatcher acted as chairman. After a selection by the Plainfleld Military band, George Wright, G. K. R. S., of Hartford, read the proclamation, ~following which prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. That- cher. F. W. Chapman, grand vice chancellor, K. of P., of Rockville, Conn., was then Introduced, speaking briefly. The following number was a solo, Ablde With Me, by Chancellor Com- mander Hardmen, Natchaug Lodge, of Willimantic, preceding an address by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Norwich, who spoke in the interests of the K. of P. After a solo, A Perfect Day, by Dj W. K. Faatz, Natchaug Lodge, Rev. Charles H. Smith of Baltic spoke for the Odd Fellows. The program closed with music, American Medley, by the Plainfleld band. Headed by this band of 27 pieces, the orders formed in procession, preceded by Master at Arms Joseph Wharton, representing_the Knights, and Past Chancellor Past Noble Grand John Potts, of the Odd Fellows. There were 26 members of Canton Oneco of Nor- wich, in full uniform, 76 of the local orders on foot and 20 in automobiles, they being the speakers and others of the home brethren, in all 149. The Jewett City cemetery was visited, where, after prayer by Mr. Thatcher, the graves of the dead, who were mem- bers of either order, were fittingly dec- orated. Rain prevented the proposed visit to the Baptist cemetery, so a del- egation was appointed to attend to this matter. The following are the deceas- ed members of both orders; several are buried elsewhere and their graves will be decorated by other brethren: L O. O. F—James Bicknell, . W. Campbell, J. K. Carpenter, A. Desro- sier, J. S. Jeffers, J. Jeffrie, Edmond Hall, F. E. Haskell, A. C. Ladd, Hen- ry Lyon, J. E. Roberts, Joseph Roode, James O. Sweet, E. M. Swift, P. G., G F. Tryon, M. ng. K. of P. Bates, John Blake, Welcome Browning, Daniel Bridge, George Cromwell, Edw. Ingraham, J. §. Jeffers, Philip’ Kahn, Ira F. Lew: Dwight Lyon, Hiram M. Miner, D. Clark Robinson, Joseph Roode, James Smith, Washington Smith, Dr. Geo. C. Soule, Dr. William Soule, Charles Thomas. A fine collation was served in the hall by Ruthie Rebecca lodge No. 25. Members of the orders were present from Norwich, New London, Williman- tic, Rockville, Hartford, Plainfield, Cen- tral Village and Danielson. $500 STORM DAMAGE. Sudden Tempest Saturday, With Fall of Hail—Lightning Strikes Seymour House, The most violent tempest that has ited this section for several vears me at noon Saturday. It lasted 50 nutes, with terrific thunder and lightning hail. It is not within the memory of the old: to recall such a delus hail. The storm came up quickly, it was directly overhead, it was sharp and short and in 50 minutes 1 inches of rain fell Much damage was done. Five hundred dollars is a low estimate for the cost of repairing the street t resident here of rain and Hill street suffered the most. Over 200 loads of gravel will be ne ry to re- pair_it. Me: Seymour’s house on Mathewson street struck. The chimney was demolished and the ridge- boards ripped off. The lightning grounded by the way of the drain pipe without =oing inside. The southbound trolley due here at 109 got a dose between here and Plain- | field.” The fluid came off the wire, went down the trolley pole, set the - platform on fire and burned out the motor. There being two cars attach- ed, they proceeded after a short de- I ma At the telephone exchange and in private residences there was a display of electric pyrotechnics fit to make one nervous. . An outbuilding was struck just off Brown avenue. There are four fine pigs under Finn Bros.’ barn, the cellar is low, with a steep grade to enter. The surface wa- ter filled it. and the pigs eaved them- selves by mounting the manure pile. The facts that the storm ceased and that the cellar has a cement floor saved their bacon. Several trees were struck and the sand wash in many places ruined small growing crops. A second storm of less severity at 3.30 added to the rainfall, 1 1-2 inch, in all, according to Dr. S. H. Holmes garage. During the shower a large hole was washed in the macadam road near the Sylvandale end of the Lisbon bridge, F. H. Gilbert was notified and gave his attention to it at once. At Baptist Church. Especially attractive among the flo- ral decorations at the Baptist church was a beautiful begonia, Corallina lu- cerna, in full bloom, the property of Mrs. C. F. Gardner. The musical pro- gramme included a solo by Miss Alice McBroome of New Britain, Conn. Would Provide Rubbish Cans. | Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, has under consideration the project of asking permission of the borough authorities to place rubbish cans at different points about the streets, the many papers continually blowing about prove that this is an urgent necessity. It will be another of the good deeds of the chapter. Saturday three automobiles a long ways from home went through the borough on touring trips. They were from Cincinnaty, O., Bangor, Me., and Los Angeles, Cal. Complaint_is being made of nude bathers at Dorrville. John Rathbun of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips —_— East Hampton Friday attending the fu- neral of Mr. Abel's uncle, Charles Rob- inson, Class Day Exercises. The class day exercises of Bacon Academy will be held on the campus of the Academy this (Monday) after- noon at 3 o'clock. The following is the program: President's welcome, by M. Vincent O’Connell; roll call, Eugene M. Clifford; class history, Edward H. McCall; class prophecy, Harold J. Por- ter; prophet on prophecy, Miss Annie Bernstein; mementos, Andrew. C. La- throy, Samuel Levine; Handing Down of Travel, M. V. O'Commell; response for juniors, M. Francis Shea; class out to be. greater. BIG LIVE WIRE SALE The livest sale of the year—this is what The Big Live Wire Sale has turned The livest because it has brought together more desirable and wanted merchandise than any other and because the bargains have.been The Live Wire Sale will continue all bargain items have been closed out new ones have taken their places—and it still offers great opportunities to the careful buyer. The Big Live Wire Sale All This Week this week ---- wherever Center of Norwich MONDAY A GOOD, STRONG TODAY ONLY price before? C with National wire springs, dollar bill. MONDAY SPECIAL MONDAY COUCH HAMMOCKS TODAY ONLY Best National wire springs, mattress with soft top. that. MONDAY SPECIAL MONDAY COUCH HAMMOCKS TODAY ONLY with head rest adjusting to with fine mattress, the best windshied which may be splendid Hammock in every MONDAY SPECIAL MONDAY A VERY GOOD ONLY in either white, ecru or crea styles in the lot—the first having dainty colored borde: a yard and a windshield. Couldn’t be duplicated for a five $6.39 Khaki color, suspended by chains fastened to the springs. TODAY Here’s a good Scrim, woven a full yard wide to be had MONDAY SPECIAL A SPECIAL SALE FOR TODAY ON THE THIRD FLOOR ALL DAY TODAY WE OFFER REMARKABLE LIVE WIRE VALUES UPON OUR THIRD FLOOR IN ADDITION TO THE ALREADY LONG LIST OF LIVE WIRE BARGAINS WHICH WE HAVE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED. READ THE FOL- LOWING AND MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO BE HERE BRIGHT AND EARLY THIS MORNING TO GET YOUR SHARE. SPECIAL COUCH HAMMOCK $3.89 Did you ever hear of a couch hammock for such a low You should see them. Plain khaki color good mattress, with valance $3.89 SPECIAL , REGULARLY $7.50 e windshield and very heavy This strongly built Hammock is sold usually for $7.50 and it is worth every cent of $6.39 SPECIAL , REGULARLY $8.50 $7.25 1 Green or Khaki Colored Hammocks of very high grade three positions. Furnished National wire springs and a hung on either side. A particular. $7.25 SPECIAL CURTAIN SCRIM 8c m. There are two different is hemstitched, the second r. Sold regularly for 12%c 8¢ SUMMER WEIGHT SUIT Just the thing for summer use —Fibre or Matting Suit Cases in sizes from 14 to 18-inch, made with metal corners and strong handle, regularly 75c¢ Matting Bags which are very light in weight in sizes from good lock. In this lot are 69c, 79c and 89c values. A pair of good Muslin Sash Curtains, 33 inches long when hemmed and worth 33c a pair and one good rod are offered today for this very little price, MONDAY SPECIAL CASES TODAY 490 ONLY ach. MONDAY SPECIAL 49c MONDAY SPECIAL SUMMER WEIGHT TRAVELING BAGS . TODAY 49(: ONLY 4 to 18-inch, furnished with MONDAY SPECIAL 49c MONDAY SPECIAL SASH CURTAINS WITH ROD COMPLETE TODAY 23 c ONLY MONDAY SPECIAL 23c¢ TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK $1. $1. CHELSEA LINE EIGHT AND PASSENGER s SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK § PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING fs as essential in modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Atk us for pluns and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 23 25 Farey Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRCP? Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd’y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for a dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stors Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mr. Rathbun is connected with the man- agement of the New York City post office department. J Purple Fringed Orchids. Mrs. S. K. Adams had on exhibition at the bank last week a beautiful bou- quet of purple fringed orchids, Habe- naria fimbriata. Many went to see and admire them. They were presented to Miss Adams by Mrs. Henry Kendall of Lisbon. It is a Jarge spike of pecu- llarly delicate pale purple flowers. Its babitat is the shady swamp. Few ever poem, Miss E. Ireno Shea; class will, Charles Kramer; class song, Willlam gerhlrdt;, Baconia, song, by all, stand- g. Grammar School Graduation, The graduating exerclees of tne grammar school was ‘held in Tip Top hall Friday afternoon. Th crowded house. e g New Bungalow. (nrederick Bock of New York is hav. ing a new bungalow bullt at Hayward's Lake on the site of the one burned a year ago, find or see it, Thoreau writes, “Only the skunk or owl, or other inhabitant of the swamp, behold it.” His Eye on the Gateway. ‘A slight intimation of Villa's change of heart was given when he began to warm up toward the border—Wash- ington Post. Aroused the Green-Eyed Monster. Chagrin at the publicity Mr. Bryan is recelving might almost move the Colonel to say, something, —Cchicago News. YANTIC Spring Lamb Brings Record Price— Personal Items, Potato blossoms are noticed in some of the flelds. Lambs Bring Big Prices. Farmers with epring lambs are Te- celving a record price for their. One local breeder of fancy stock received 25 cents per pound for a couple of lambs last week the price greatly in excess of what he would get for the sale of one of even the sale market price. Miss Jane McHale attended the graduation_exervises at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, Tuesday. Patrick Kennedy of Lowell, Mass., was a recent visitor here. James Counterman is crossing tend- er at the Granery crossing for the Central Vermont railroad. _ Davir Ir- win has charge of the pumping station here for the railroad. Bereram Bailey spent Thursday_in town, the.guest-of his.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. turned to New York Friday. Mrs. Guy Whitney has been spend- ing the past week with friends in Maine. Rev. Welcome E, Bates of Mystic was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. Guest From Michigan. Mrs. Henry Woodward has been en- tertaining Miss Addie Woodford Thomaston, Conn., and Mrs, Bill of Menominee, Michigan, during the past week at the Colonial. Elishia Lathrop has been _serving peas from his garden for the past weels,. Employes of the town have been un- loading gravel in the lot near the coal bins of the mill and the Admore Woolen company unloaded _several carloads of coal during the past week. Unclaimer letters are for Rose Hol- den. Pedro Ferranti, Pat _Kennedy, Mary Pierson and H. J. Packard. He re- How we do love an idle person who comes along and bothers us when we .are busy! of 182nd DIVIDEND { Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, June 12, 1915. ! The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitied thereto on and after July 15, 1915. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer NEW SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street at