Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 7

i Society’s Meeting—People Came From All Di- ] Ao Ve S “The first Sunday of the camp meet- | especlally noticed ia ‘he dining hall 3 : dawned most piciously | At noon there were i7 guests: at sup- DR. PECK by e S e i el et Bishop Quayle on Faust. sities oa its walls and . B e S but the latter made ~grateful posr s g b o, - | the lanterns, and though red EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT‘ONLY, . M‘Lo. atd mitigated m.m.'ud. what "."""’m,,_ sweltered, it was cheerful and con- and raw Dblisters would GLASSES g E il i (1] largest auvdience ever gath- |tented. There were interesting things 5 falr, there for the services. an opening service on the|OR the programme. LA B g -4 Bishop Quayle Preached in Morning. It was estimated that 500 | I8 the Sret piace. Walter M. Buck- following reconds, reported from | 'The forenoon service was in the open listened ‘with rapt Stiention for | SRR, 8 T O Cvuntey o Sevin's pharmaey, show the changes | air auditorium. The seats beneath the b S s appeared before the stage, with a note in temperature and the barometric | covered portion were filled and many | QUAVIe's book and a bull's eye search light in ¥ changeg Saturday and Sunday: were in the outside seats. his hand; ang proceeded to enlighten Ther. Bar. | read the. seripture. sad Rov. Samuel | manner, this orince of s B Thab Sk 1d e T ekt youeh o 30.04 | Thatcher of Jewstt City offered e T Dt i Bl he ok st wikooma e 3008 | TRhe Sincing was 164 by Ernest W | teachiag of the play and the o o | Eenta" 1o its own e, & place. that 3004 | Natregen Wit has ®een twice around | of its author. The bishop spoke of er ok s 9 | SV 2 Snging evangohis i the | Goethe 32 8 wondertul terucy gertus, Chapman-Alexander meetings. He oy i il i ¢ . £ 1 ke a5k il i zéfi! £as ri[ Otntment.. price §0c a pair. than immoral. Goethe was so selfish a solo, For You, for Me. gurf g o mia R o Blahop | Be would not leave his drunken and $1.19 Blankets 95¢ 5 2 ched. His text was 1 Cor. SR piewisytere. S0 b . Cot- 3012 | Quarle e e ted s oording. 1o the | 5¢@ his aged mother who entreated him Size 11-4 White and Gray Highest 85, lowest cs';.. b= of the original Greek, said the | t0 come. Goethe's drama was but him- - self in print. “W D ton Blankets — August Sale price common people may Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Sat- | v mga: | “Christ Is the dyna- | 100 12 Ve gentus, and our chief duties i s ciog e T urdey’s weather: As predicted. Nothing 1s so pathetic as the coming | T8y be to spank the children and Frost, $1.50 Blankets $1.19 tions for Sunday: Falr. Sun- | of Christ. His birth was more pathetic | $ara bread] yet if our characters be | [ C% B, FOsPPom USioRs DE0CRD SFORe day’s weather: Generally fair, south- | than His crucifixion. Nobody was | Christian, we are > im0 | summér colony, who comes from Size 12-4 White and Gray Cot- west wind, ready for Him. Nothing' was pre- | P07 to such as Goethe” the blshop | {roniciarr, NF. sumped To. his 'foet ton Blankets— August Sale price ftty-cents pared. Only Mary's heart was really % eeiat and started things going. As Treas- $118 & pair, regular price $150. B o one lcmc:i,llyt;flm Sum, Moom and Tides. welcomlnxnge wonderful child. Christ | It, 18 R0l Bosvible 10, 108grne o ot | urer ‘Buckingham descended tn his b ¥ the expertment. Sun Hign 7 Mooa | Is the power of God, not to blow things | asterful portrayal of this drama of | [, "he tacked on & mumber of tens \We positively work for the very ¥ Riei®sots. [| FAEE. [ 3207 | Share, but to bring them together. con. | b st with > freauie | 350 aite & few smaller. and in & August Prices On Wool Blankets - ia mip mlp mlp m 1um?;flm;} .:g:n:fm:x;-. flashes of wit, which served as & most | feW minutes close to a hundred had f = eaat rlive been pledged. Then the players went Connd W Bobuarilay. ot g 4 4 that any dentist In the city charges. Ly || 332 | but = loviag Father, who, when mother | Pleasing contrast to bls terific Ror- | oL" Ry Rappy hearts and the pro-| o el it $4.00 Blankets $2.95 $6.50 Blankets $4.95 Wo give as expert service and high 3 | & 33| is no lonser able to care for baby, re- | JEYATS, Of The POVEE CF IS G et: Tn | Ceeds from their efforts and the sale — Size 11-4 Whits Wool Blankets, | Full 11-4 size White Woel fj | quality work as any dentist in the 0 | e Ceives the child in His own JoVing|.cnort the lecture was a powerful ser- | Of ico cream swelled the fund hand-| mpe Mute Spinners held their annual || PInk and blue borders — August | Blankets, dainty pink and blue ey rms her shall come to him. freand. 0 | & Either Christ 53 adeauste for | the | Mon against the hideousness of sin, By rehicle that was chosen was | CleMbake and outing Sunday at the |l Sale price $2.95 & pair, regular | borders—August Sale price $4.96:s IF YOU HAVE .l _sos | e 2 :04 | world's needs, or He is an utter fail- Camp Ground Notes. entitled Jack-o'-Hearts and it show- | acnherchor grounds. The bake was|§ price $4.00. pair, value $6.50. % ¢ || S81= Bours atter high water It 13 jow | UTe. ~Christ can appeal to the sim-| It is estimated by Gatekeeper Frank |od the mixup that came about be- | Sorieqb’ '35, Taftville Clambake as- - DENTAL WORK tide, which Is followed by flood tide. plest and the mpst majestic minds.| Allen that there were some 75 auto- | cause two men were called Jack. Miss e l'w' e uz'i.{ 35.@ Blankets “ 31 .50 Blankets 35.95 > Christ is able to subdue the stubborn | mobiles on the grounds Sunday. Mary Rudd Gibbs was in the stellar | 5207 Te exjoyed, Incinding: waoss OME TODAY GREENEV]LLE will of the world, and strengthen the| At Mrs. H_ H. Sterry’s cottage ves- | role and she made the ludlcrous mis- | 224 bail eld‘m;t t n::“ .mmd Size 11-4 fine Wool Blanksts— Fine California White Wodl C vaclliating will. The bishop concluded | terday were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Whit- [ take (in carrving out her part) of | Was 3erved of sandwiches, X & pripey vog | Hhvits. 11-4 dis = SULEN I g his powerful sermon With a touching | tlesey, Mrs. E, A. Hytes, Mrs. Isaac | kissing -the wrong chap. This Jack, | . rowder, soda crackers, brown ugust Sale price pair, $5.95 a pair, regular price. e T o wrer ol || Gresnevitle Hooks WIll Hold Annual | prayee Brother Naftsger sang 'Tis | Garduer, Bir. and Bfte. Charies Gor- | was Sarte young minister and capa. | 204 White breads with butter, sliced |§ ular price $6.00. 7.60. o make that you : S . Mr, . o 4 B EXAMINAC O ek Clambake Next Sunday—Personals | Jesus. « fon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stacy, Roy | bly portrayed by Frank L Rogeys, was | [omafoss and cucumbers. aliced beets R A Vi B - & £ and Notes. Gl Stacy, all of New London, and Miss | willing to overlook the e but | 295 Jettnc - our Special Offerings . > Missionary Society’s Public Service. 4 o'clock: Fried bluefish with gravy, DR. F. C. JACKSON < = o L fiee Beattice Sraitn of North Gros- | 1o oy pion® Umo and much eflort | ciam fritters, sweet corn, whits and i s . 2 ell fll- ss Beatrice Smith of No ros- | to t v ng out. But 0 o ‘ e s il bl | A e T B s | vemeiule To theniing CoNe OCTRE | i o o ey Ot i | sWest” potatocs, Whils _ond. Seowss 25 pairs of Plaid Blankets, absolutely pure wool, assorted col- DR. D.' J. COYLE |{their annual clambake and outing at|ed at 2 o'clock when the Wo: y , bread, sausage, clams, lobsters, sliced R ine Dental'Ca ]| t2® Drawbridge next Sunday. Home Missionary soclety held ihelr | weelc with Mre, Martin T. Braley at [ ono Teason it ‘was & comeds. Ofher | cicumiters and fomatoes, watsrmelon, || CFine% sinsle Blankets, sise 13:0—actual $1008 vaive at... 2] ucceeding the King Dental annual public service. A gather- | her cof 3 princ parts were en er James Park- 203 Main Street, Personals and Notes. ing of several hundred heard Miss| Edwin W. Main, Mrs. Buckingham and © Miss” Marguerice | ,, ThiS outing s a yeariy event and || 25 pairs of Plaid Wool Blankets, assorted checks and color u’ Next to Boston Store Oscar Barrett of Willimantlo spent | Orace Roraback, who is the eastern |hurst and daughter Bthel of Moosup, e e an | the Mule Spinners all turned out to |§ combinations, full 11-4 size—regular $6.00 Plaid Blankets at Lady Astendant *Phone 1282.3 || Seturday here. fleld secretary of the organization. The | are at the cottage of Rev. Frank | the amateurs and for Miss Caroline | Ak it a big success. s srac un-m-lt-q-utrMWoummchecns“ district superintendent of the Norwich | Chamberiain, of Bast Thompson, No. 3 | B. Freeman, who directed the rehear- Kinsgiad D oy WS and 11-4 size—regular $7.50 Blankets at Thomas Sears has 1eft for camp life | district auxiliary branch, Mrs S, A.|Simpson avenue. sal. An instance of the difficulties un- SN 5 s £ pairs of extra fine California Wool Blankets with handsome at By Vi Prentice of New London, presided. The | _Miss Carrie Baker, daushter of Rev. | der which the management labored | A young son of Joseph Langlois of || 50 Peirs of =xir fze Cauforsis Vi with pink, bive and @5 @5 oAt Yo vice president, Mrs. John Gallup of | F. C. Baker, secretary of the camp- | was that a plano had to be brought | South A street was run into and |} JEROTATL CREPe, SO0l TORR CIOFR, TS PG o ’ Patrick Bray, 2nd, has returned from | Norwich read the scripture selection | meeting assoclation, who has acted as f down the river from Norwich by mo- | knocked face downward on the side- ol lv»Es a two weeks stay "ot Brosh 3o f0M | and prayer was offered by a mission- | organist for several seasons, s this | torboat. alk by a bicycle rider, Saturday. At This was the cast: first he was thought that the young- RESERVED £ Mary Hart, commonly known at|Sters nose was broken but a careful BLANKETS UNTIL WANTED Polly, Miss Mary R. Gibbs examination proved not. In order that everyone may have an equal opportunity to share in this Jacobi, Mrs. E. A. Shaw and son Elmer, and | Hart, her brother, Mr. Buckingham —saving cesssion, we will upen payment of s reasonable depchily Miss Roraback gave interesting incl- | Mrs. Loren S. Maine of Bolton Notch, | Dr. Hart, their father, George Hughes: Big Crowd at Game Saturday. Shousy - S sate wntll el 4 dents concerning the work of home | attended the Sunday services. Mary Robinson Miss Bessio Ames: | One of the largest and probabdly the ||| *tor® any Blanket bought during thie sale until they are Winmes Kilkenny and his brother | missions among the blacks and poor | Twenty-three motored from Hazard- | Betty Dwyer, the girl who lives next | largest crowd. ever Sttendon o ton liam oxilkenny of Philadelphia | whites of the south, among the Mor- | ville, 33 miles distant, to hear Bishop | door, Miss Marguerite Wulf: . JOhn | pame in Taterilly was on hecd spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. mons, among the Esquimaux of Alasks, | Quayle, Sunday. Homer Bridge took e Satur- Ames, young clergyman friend of Win- aftvi defeat M - i the Japanese, Koreans and Philippians | the bishop in the afternoon to Spring- | throp’s, Frank J. Rogers; Jack Bots- dl:" s kg oosup by ? P eflple’s Mal‘kot iss Mary Kilkenny of Central ave- | of Hawail, the Porto Ricans and the | field, Mass, to attend the funeral of a the scor to B ery from China, Dr. Perkins. Mrs. | summer taking an advanced course t the University of Chicago, being Frank Leonard leaves today for|W. Andrew, of Providence rendered a | af Pleasant View where he will spend firie solo, entitled, O Lamb of God, by | already a graduate of Brown. s vacation. ,ARE-IN GREAT FAVOR AT THfS, 4 TIME OF THE YEAR. We have a goodisupply in good variety. | Buy your OLIVES here, ford, an unknown cousin of the Harts, nue is spending the rest of the month | American Indigns. — & Eugene Wright; Celeste, a maid, Mil- P nd N & of August at Ocean Beach and Block [ Miss Roraback stated there were | Judge Albert E. Purple of Moodus | dred Steere. — otes. 6 Franklin Street Island. two hundred thousand Methodist wo- | brought in his auto yesterday Arthur| Between the acts, some of the Yale| Harry Spencer has returned from e men banded together in this work. An|J. Silliman and Miss Abbie Purple, | men who are tutoring at the Rox- | Poquonock. Montcalm Ethier, Henry Boyd and | offering was taken for the work. Charles Rogers from the same village | bury school young students who hope ing with his parents om South A Francis Morrison have returned from Gathering of Young People. brought Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck-|to go brought Mr. and Mrs Walter. B to ‘college. volunteereq some | Fred Stone spent Sunday at Gro- | street, - Grot , Mrs Jane rple, iss Emily | campus entertainment. Mr. Wilson, | ton Long Poin! —_— beenmmh;,“m,hm' Whets they have| 4 'L m in the tabermacie thers|Augind ana Sirs. Maty Pollock. who will captain the Yale football —_—— Misses Helen and Laura Savage and B A S was a gathering of the children and | Nearly 200 were served Sunday noon oy 5 =) Pt . = 2y moon | team this fall, Introduced the various | ¥red Peppin and Willlam Wholoben IreneDay “are g & wosk young people, Who listened to mis- [in the dining hall. The restaurant|stars, who turned out to be Thomas|were at Moosup Sunday. g, Hnng ATLANTIC DEEPER WATERWAYS | Ji0no%, Po0ircases by Miss Roraback | has not yet been opened up, bUt it | Meaus, Iately rerarned from Ontocs Invitations Out For Gatheri Be | 204 Mrs. Walter P. Buck, of Stafford | is expected that on Thursday A. D.|Emir Allen, heard of later as ull,” | Robert Walker returned Sunday from After spending two weeks at Pleas- or Sathering 1o, Bs | spetngs: Zabriskie of Preston, who has run it | and Messrs. Hyde and Meeker, the last | & Week of camp life at Poquonock. |ant View Thomas Greenwood and Meanwhile Cholrmaster Naftager | for several seasons, will open up for e of whom was handed a ripe onion by family returned home. drilled quits a company of singers in | the last four days of the meeting. his admirers after he had sung a few | Miss Katherine Sullivan of Provi- Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown, of 4 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor | SWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEACH | Held This Y | BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS| Senge Wt W LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- President J. Hampton Moore of the | pleces from the new song book used ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUAT/Alantic Decper Waterways associa Ceylon All other Teas. ...., 25¢7, times. The quartette sang a number | dence street is enjoving a vacation.| Arthur Pickering has returned home || Extra good Coffee. ..23¢ 3 this season. At 6 p. m. there was a | Norwich Town, attended _ Bishop | of ditties, but they got no further TS after visiting at Block Island, New . 2 e P s tlon has issued the call for the eighth | meeting of the W. H, M. S. at the | Quayle’s lecture on Faust, Saturday | than “Sweet and Low. It was nei-| Willlam Jervis has come home af- | Bedford and Southbridge. 4 ETS, fonual convention, which will be held | tabernacle in which_Miss Roraback | evening, returning home Sunday. ther of the things the title implies. | ter visiting three weeks at Pleasant Froh dor ind < L‘.‘vi“z"t'fi Q'*(Nm;'t s &0,12 Inclu- | told of the work at Northfield. Mrs, oklobért Mc?;‘ee;v and Jaughter | The audience heard thelr efforts with | View. - "‘Pi""': {Mfim o 5 nvitations 'to attend have been ; Susi reeneville, were at camp | mingled emotions, but the attitude of ram! avenue have re- MRS. EDWIN FAY |cuttnded to the presigent and vice- | _Ssturday Aftermcon Services Sunday. % ; . Dpresident, to the governors of the At- the majority was such as to favor| George Pilling and family leave the | turned from Pleasant View. The rew experiment of the combined | Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison and lantic coast states and to numerous BEpworth League institute and the an- Franklin Square. senators, congressmen and mayors. | nual camp meeting opened successfully e = the reward the entertainers got. After enrl;; part of this week for Savin young daughter riam are occupy- | much scrambling Wilson was picked | Roc! i s ing the cottage of Rev. John Plerce. | up bodily and cast off the float. The ert Spencer and Fred Williams have Spice A h ern Connecticut men have been | on Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. W.| Rev. W. D. Woodward of Quarry- [ quartette followed him into the wa.| George Weller, Jr, has returned |returned from Fisher's Island. ! Sspeclally interested in the work: JacSigphens, fourth, vice Dresident of | ville formerly of Norwich Town, is | ter. all save Meeker, who escaped dry. [ from a week's stay at Groton Long on to the pusiness to be | the Norwich district Epworth League | at the cottage of Rev. Franklin Cham- | Ho had the onion. oint. ;DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE,{ iransacted, the convention witl Incuge | 165 & Get. Acouatnted Sl oo fo After the en John Thoma, William Burgess, Rob- %% Ernest Pollard, Harold DeCelles and 2z c berlain, of East Thompton, No. 3| After the enterfainment, there was —_— H. Fregeau returned Sunday night af- 5 287 Main St. ips of inspection to Savannah har- | tabernacle. The weather was auspi- | Simpson avenue, for the season. Mrs. | dancing in the boathouse. Some peo- | Mr. Anderson of Providence is visit | ter & week's stay at Pleasant View. e PRACTISE LIMITED TO 0r, one of the busiest ports in the | cious, though a trifle warm. There| Woodward was present over Sunday | ple went home, and others camoeing. P United States, the Savannab river, | was a good attendance at this social | and returns home today. = Mr. and Mrs. A E. Pingree and fam- 73 E", Eu, Nose and Thm& th‘;c:n‘ enmsn fnland lmvxg;:luon for | gathering. R Rev. and M?e'd%l 1;. Psml:er ana FEAST OF ASSUMPTION. MARRIED fly have returned from Groton producing. and m: - po: us e’ - * Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. facturing region to Tybee 1sland. one | ducing the day b domeed [ s Ty o ot Long PERRY-SEBASTIAN—In Norwich Au. | FOint. Where they passed two gort 15, 1915 by Rev. 3N Dinals. during the day and by night there were | ture on Faust Saturday evening. They §f the moat attractive watering places | several hundred more persons gath- | returned home to Norwich Town in | Noted In St Patrick's Church by Ser- | “gust is, 1915, by Rev. J, M. Déngis, in the south, and to Fort Screven, the | ered in the cottages than in the morn- | order that Mr. Phreaner might occupy | mon and Communione- in Honor of v chief defense of the harbor of Savan- = ba 3 ing. An indication of this sudden in- | his pulpit in Bean Hill church Sun-| The Blessed Virg DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN [ 22b. An oyster roast and barbecue | crease of the camp's population was | day. T Harmony inthe Home | Upholstering and Repairing in the most approved Georgia style Preaching Sunday to a large con- DlED'A T A B hes. Dental Sureeon will also be a feature of the conven- == gregation at the 7.30 o'clock mass in | VAMPHERE At Pleagure Beach, Wa- . s TAVING ot G prisg 'gel tion. COTTON MANUFACTURERS FIVE A MINUTE St. Patrick’s church, the rector, Rev.| beiord;, Aus- 13 Cha Rests 'fi Ih M es. The call includes a timely reference . e John H. Broderick, noted the feast day | Services at Gagers funeral parlors, 70 Telephone 1196-3. McGrory Bullding, Norwich, Conn. | to_the importance ace of an intra-coastal COMING TO THE GRISWOLD THROUGH MAIN STREET | heing celebrated, the Assumption of | Frankiin (fireet. Norwich, =~ Conny JAMES W. BLACKBURN, L ‘water in . relation to it . = Vi e Mond. afternoon, ug. L @ Lo "l;v":ay: £ e t:t::ah:i;re;::l National A on Will Hold Meet- | 2123 A and Other Vehicles Counted | t1¢ Dlessed Virgin Mary. White it is onday ernt ‘:ml ) ’ 3 08 persca nton Avenue, East Side. not a_doctrine of the Catholic church,| oclock. Burial fn N e Viay over's ¥ more fully proved in the present war ing Next Month. n Eight Hours. he said, nevertheless it has been be-| UC cemetery. world will get grouchy sla: over a than the efficlency of the submarine lieved for centuries that the body of coal or wood fire. PENDANTS and the destroyed in defense of har- | The semi-annual meeting of the Ni o i During the eight hours that Traffic X the Immaculate Mother of the Divine Make the Queen of the Kitchen bors and coast lines against attack by | tional Association of Cotton Manufac- | Policeman Myron O. Morgan was on | son of God did not remain in the tomb, Happy with a BROOCHES o a hostile fleet. Nowhere else perhaps | turers will be held at the Hotel Gris- | duty at the junction of Main and She- | after the manner of other human be- in the whole world does there exist | wold Sept. 9-11. tucket streets Saturday, a total of 2123 | ings, to submit fo natural decay. Modern G s Range BAR PINS such an opportunity as we have on| The opening session will be held in |automobiles, motorcycles, electric cars| One of the earliest writers of the a g 1 G the eastern seaboard of the United |the ballroom of the hotel, beginning [and wagohis wera guided safely across | church, Saint John Damascene, records IS A TIME-SAVER BRACELETS || States to concentrate eafe and quick- | at 8.30 on Thursday evening, and will | that busy corner. Figured out this|that the Blessed Virgin died, eur- GAS ly against any harbor thus attacked be limited to the address of President | means that every hour something over | rounded by all of the Saviour's dis- Newest designs in Platinum and ]| 203, desired number of defending craft | Albert Greene Duncan. The Ilatter | 265 vehicles passed the junction of P N of or carrying out ciples except Thomas. Her body was 15 Main Street R e e ks s through the chain of inside waterways | part of the evening will be glven to | these two thoroughfares, nearly five a | placed in the tomb in the customary e e s green go advocated by this association and in | soclal matters. This session will be |minute and considering the hundreds | way. But when. three days later St e b s i s accordance with our suggestions sur- | a “get together” in another portion of | and even thousands of pedestrians that | Thomas returned from Jerusalem and e s . DIAMOND JEWELRY || veved and favorably recommended for | the notel when special features. for | cross and recross from one sldewalk | axpressed o wish (o behoia mee by Ortior Now Bilivs Ui Balindier vuik = ediatty Sonstruction by the englneer corps of | the entertainment of the guests will | o another it may be seen that- the|the tomb being opened, it was found Pk et the United States army.” be_introduced. Traflic Policeman has his hands full o Lowest. We are also headquarters for Hum- that the body had disappeared. From Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Patterns ‘ % On Friday the morning sesston will | The count which was made by Police- | that time the belief prevailed that she Rs Pishts and 3 s LAST OF PIONEER CLUB. Dbe devoted to questions pertaining to —AND— man Morgan did not include the vehi- Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank > Ponemah Mills Wwho was deemed worthy to bear the Water Heaters. = the cotton fibre, at which it is expect- | cles passing the Broadway corner. The | Redeemer was taken bodily into heav- Dr. W. 8. C. Perkins Charter Member | ed that Dr. N. A. Cobb of Washington | hours Policeman Morgan was on duty | en, to ehare in the glory of her Son. of the Social Organizaf will continue his address on The Cot- | Were from 10 to 2 and 3 to 7 TAFTVILLE, CONN. No samples given nor mail The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dept. || .......... J=iste 321 Main St., Alice Building|| " ™ VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. Catholics in all nations have held ton Fibre, illustrating by experiments -AN —_— this beul‘lel as most logical; and the The late Dr. W, S. C. Perkins was | S0me matters to which reference was L Feast of Assumption has always been B i e e e e e o e it T b e Aoite] TS R o syt organized in 1881 for old-time whist ay evening af ‘clock there at the parishioners of St. Patrick's . o 2nd soclability, meeting at the houses | Will be & banquet, with speeches by bew """;::";'o':":;" P honor the Biessed Mother of the Savi- Lady Assistant el L B S e s SO S T b iong ‘popularly called in Engiand and Telephone 328-3 ments were served In the dining room, | business session. The papers to be| The Good Fellowship of Poque- C Ireland. was demonstrated by the |l mENw: CHURCH ~ followed by cigars and the telling of | presented will inelude- the following | tanuck, numbering some 60 or 70 mMem- | many hundreds receiving communion, i 1814—1914 stories. Originally the club number subjects: 20 men and contt Are the Textile Schools Dotng All e e e ot Hoy s i o e p > men and continued for many years.| Are the Textile Schools Doinz All | sommal outing to be pocsa ance of Rev. . Kuster Jobrn A. Morgan & Son | i 100 it wes rcorsanized 1o incate { That Should be Expecied of Them} | 3unual outing to be held at Atantic giving the holy eucharist. A GMD TIMB SO AL ladies. The original members were of Massachusetts Toward | Beach . on Saturday. The committee The epistle for the day was 2 Cor. BUY CONCORD Col, Joseph Selden, Gen. Wm. G. Ely, | Baxk and Manufacturing, ~ Ball | in charge of the arrangements com- TO CARARIAG! III, 4-9 and the gospel Luke X. 23-37, Dr.’ W. 8. C. Perkins, Hon. Henry|Beavings for Coiton Mills, Cooling |Prises William McKelvey, William |the latter the parable of the Good LEHIGH VALLEY Ruggles, Norman Day, Charles L.| Donds for Condensing Engines, Cotton | Mitchell and Charles Harkness. They | Samaritan. DEN TIS T New:2 Nut 8600 per-ton.| Richards, Thomas D.' Sayles, John | Oponing, Preparing and Picking, Fu- | have secured the use of a special car DR. E. JONES itchell, Lorenzo Blackstone, Edward | ture Production of Dyestuffs in This | Which it to leave Foquetanuck at CONDITION ALMOST HOPELESS - E. J. N, Gibbis, Sianey Turncr, Charles C. Comntry, Purchasing of Mill Supplies ;c‘bf;v’: S aa as et . Lloyd Greene, Albert H.{ard Meth: of Same, g thel iy, B, Winstow Wilivme Winis | Starches Deed in the Tantiie Tndustey; | umber of sporting events have been | Mies - n, A Wells, ter. (open or top), of the lw manu- facture: H. A, Moyer, W. N. Brook- % » Everybody that buys one saves Worth's Serious State|Suite 46 Shannon Building|way, Costidge Carriage Co. and gets a clock that satisfies. Ja D. Mowry, Hon. David | The Cotton Fiore, Use of Natural Dye: Brings on Father’s lliness. Take elevator ;m;ekn Street en- Dollar Watches at 88¢, guaranteed “Bdwin 8. Ely, John F. Sla- | stuffs in Cotton Manufacturing, ko — year. I Joseph C. Worth, of Norwich, who mLme * ot Fridey ard Satyrday afternoons will > ‘Watch and Jeweiry Repairing, O bs devoted to recreation, playing for R e Hog g N R e BB B i enjoy the festivities of the day. in a serious state of fll health. His 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. Gold and Stiver bought and exchan i of government, and prizes for tennis, | The Good Fellowship club is one of | condition has been aggravated by the poc- L S . OGULNICK & (0., friends have little to encourage them e e adtan Doy o enationn® of | eamouncement from ihe: New: Londcs [} Sheh & Burke R ete Sl "Phese 784 Miss Helen Boynton and Miss May | in the word given out by the hospital uetanuck and Hallville and is es- | hospital where his daughter, Miss 41 Mai S ETa i @ctive during the winter | Ethel Worth is a patient, that the hos. Main Street 25d Lena_Dawley have returned from | authorities, at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street months, when numerous socials and | pital physicians consider her case al- T Dl P EiadZ it worth wa reverea o [| Fneral Directors 32 Providence St, T: Prompt attention to day or Camping Party at Pleasant View, | Somfortabl family and %55 | Telepnone 630.