Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 10

'IM M ‘baths m plans of & soon as red & liflll’lmry location. Races and Special Band to be Added Attraction to Big l'nm. of July Celebration Thave been completed ‘the most attractive motor- ces yet conducted at the Nor- nvnnd ‘will take place on irth of July, Independence Day, dy following the big Pre- e, Tato management has made ar- I.l e races at 3.45 us r!' thl people time to the pai prior to the start- i the races. It 1 intended to races over before six o'clock, ‘u-buu those who pttend the ample time to get {o the clty to witness the fireworks in the will be some of the - yet witnessed in Norwich ianagement has made arrange- - for all the ridlers to be on 'n—.tly to avoid the usual un- delay ‘that takes place at the starts and late riders. warned that the races best. and i Started at the appolnted tige ther or not the riders are ready, thoge attending h assured that there doing all the time. events have been ar- as the day's programme: mile professional, 30.50 cu. ‘class. Cash prizes, $20, $10 and mile time trial, 30.50 cu. in. mile professional, 30.50 cu. Cash prizes, $20, $10 and mile novice, 50.00 cu. in, Stock machine. Threa prizes, at $25. # mile professional, 30.50 cu, Cu b prizes, $40, $20 and le professional, 61.00 cu. car race. Cash prizes, mile professional, 30.50 cu. $30, $20, and $10. mile consolation, 30.50 cu. Open to contestants who two professional, 30.50 cu. in. ts and do not win a first or place. Cash prizes, $15, $10 n to the motorcycle races ‘be thiee one mile heat bi- by fast riders, including fastest riders from Worces- are coming here to | ; lnhmn ng in the Tubbs' Full Military “be h attendance with a rogramme. Grmmd- attractions win for the great num- inch and 1os cream and other rs- ment privileges have bey1 let on roy t# assure the pd'‘rons of fternoon_sporting events, a lib- of all that they may de- nert has concluded that ‘admission fee of twenty- hts for adults and ten cents for o twelve, would, make the attractive and bring a w‘ for no aoubt all will i the races as a part of ;‘he day's S " _THE COLONIAL. mr. at the Colonhl to Cain, Lubin dra- Yvonne Ismay (Helen Page (Bvelyn Page); ing) , the wardrobe Police Ser- Written by frected by st parts. Ao olher pios hman's Situated tght tn the heart of the eity | Ziot-60x195 feet. a modern up-to-date {1 station, wholesale fruit and pro- e ‘manufacturing pur- duce, grocery or poses. - For ta-ma and particulars : WILLARD W. HAYDI 70 Mountain Street, V_l'"imlllfia. Conn. I believe this power is ever about me, in and through my life, to keep me awsy from the rocks, so that T shall come to no permanent harm. An- other great anchor is the hoty Bidle, the revelation of God, the only book of faith in all the world in which and through which the will of God is re- vealed, and His way of salvation. ‘When men try to settle problems aside from the principles and light and in- spiration of this book, they are drift- ing. We cannot reach port safely without it. Another anchor is the church of Christ. I find it the great conservor of righteousness in the earth. Not every member of the church is part of the body of Christ. Unless spiritual character is worked out the membership is nearly valueless. While these anchors keep me ¥ am praying till the great day comes. The storms may howl, the winds may dash, if we throw out these anchors and pray, nothing can separate us from the love of God. Young people. from Taftville camc with the choir to assist with the sing- ing, making this a very pleasing part of the service. There were anthems by the quartet, The Lord is in His Holy Temple, Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul, and a 'solo, Standing One Day by the Seashote, by James Jackson: the closing hymn was Lead, Kindly Light. Miss Nellle Howle was at tho piano and members of the quartet were Miss Jennie Kendal, Miss Hazel Banfleld, Joshua Heap and James Jackson. WEDDING. Dearnley—Holcombe. The Newark, (N. J) Sunday Cail had the following account of a wed- ding of local interest: At _the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Prest, 87 Camp street, Newark, at 6 o'clock, Saturday evening, Mr. Prest’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Hoicombe of Norwich Town, was married to James W. Dearnley of Bristol, Penn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Lipton of Bloomgeld. The bride Was attized in white crepe de chine and carried & bouguet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her niece, isg Florence , as maid of hon- or. “Her gown was of Georgette crepe and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. John W. Prest, who also acted as best man. A supper followed the ceremon: covers being laid for fifty. “The house and table decorations were palms, southern smilax, roses and daisies. Choice gifts, of china, silver, linen, cut glags and toney were received. The bride's ‘going away gown was of blue serge with hat to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Dearnley left during the evening for their new home in Bris- tol, Penn. Guests were present from Bridge- port, Southport, New York, Bristol, Penn,, and Newark. Sunday School Graduation. The First Congregational chapel was prettily decorated with roses for the graduation Sunday afternoon of a class of seven from the Junior to the Senijor Endeavor society. The exer- cises took place at the regular meet- ing of the Junior society which was the last of the season and was led by Miss Maud Eller. Rev. G. H. Ewing gave a brief address, Miss Calla R. ‘White spoke as president of the Sen- fors, and Miss Ruth L. Potter for the Junfor committee. Miss Susan C. Hyde, superintendent, then presented the diplomas. The graduates were Olive Saxton, Malverda Marsh, Mil- dred Kinney, Arthur Avery, Martha Taylor, Maud Eiler and Florence Renyck. To dem for Vacation. Miss y_Swan, superintendent of ins Hilks Schoo Tor Girls in Phil ‘At Colchester Commencement. Miss Glldyl B. Beebe of the Scot- land road is in Colohester mannce-nd ihe graduation exercises at Academy. Her cousin, Lucius Sll.nd~ g:' is a member of ‘the graduating ‘ "‘W 38-5 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $125 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- e = R ‘:‘qrsfis_fic.-em_cmm 30 KGows Wi BATHS, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET MODERN PLUMBING is as electricity. ng. We guar: teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by oxpert workmen st the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street R For Sale or To Rent fiuhltlnthl Prl.m. Buflfling sit- “uated corner of Erin and White g dimensions 60x80, well THOMAO ‘H. BECKLEY ' 278 Main St. May Building 50 ACRE mm For $l two h _trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sirawberries. (Wfll be ia fruitage this ~ Spriug] (will cut 158 s, daiy daity in seasores ear railroad, WILLIAM A. 'WILCOX ‘Real Estats Broker, “ WM Broad- 8t., thhrly. R L ‘i ' Telezhons 365 Offices 110 Vest 34th' St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley " | experience unnecessary, but At once, gpod: teamaptor W ‘machine. Who can Tun i l& ¥ “Sordan, Danicison: o Ph‘)lno WANTED—A blacksmith, at once; all around man. Joe Goyette, mp ,Je27d UG oovm with modern mmlah-d flat. Tess Tormancar. care Ehtain: 5% 6274 Qrcse Eermanchh, chfe uileen o WANTED — Position as workin Siavknaper: WS Bax 7 B\mufinxf WE PAY highest cash price for ma band tools, big lots or small; alse an tigues ' Louls D. Ward. 4 {vater St. Norwich. - Je2id- WANTED--Man and wife to work on farm; man that understends farm! in fi ‘be good cook and n ood wages. Apply Utchinson. Brookiyn, Conn., Bastment ‘arm. JezT WAN desires position. Norwich, Bulletin: _ je27d T wa A _woman for eral hou-flwrk, mqm 261" Cen! Ave., Surprise S Je2Td \(g-m salesman, a youns man of £000 andress. ahd. AppesTARCe; must be a hustler; one well acquainted with fac- tories in Norwich and - vin;nny prefer- Efirenton and maiesy o o & references and L K'J Gummey. 1% Sherman St Hartford. NTED- ord steer, % year: oG B T e M L A & ‘WANTED—Three or four men M ers at 26 Laurel Hill Ave. hand furnif fi' Bruckn-r sé WANTED—Second Iigbest price, paid. ‘rapklin St. “WANTED—N: s - nhodo Isiand Hospital, Provmlnoq fers & one year's course in runln! maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt. NTED—By a man, two c.nu-.uy of unfu: WANTED—300d old furniture, sii ver, glass. Antique Shop, 43 nmuiw. second floor. THAY, MISTHAH I calls_my dn‘ Freeger. cauth If_any one jicks b Ice Crea: if dad don't thme 2 lce ' Cream Fagan's Smoke Shop. je2ld ‘EXCHANCE Information m ‘K'B!Ol(’fi AGE‘NCY Wnnm FOR SALE One of the cholcest farm proposttions Tidt. " Located | 1o ‘month; o2 | Institut IRON CASTINGS : FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No, 11 to 25 Ferry Strest LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. ER I By order of thi OF Norwioh, T 5"’1“-'.':1“ S Nethan G. Gilbert, I D HAND furniture wanted. W sec: ture, and- old. ahingion " adare “Norwion ool 'Tel. 1022-5. mur’wum CEIT erican Thread Company’s Wflualnt ¢’ milis. ~Apply at office. ments WARTED AT ofios tro spinners & B. mules; gey and stesdy [Tork. | Apply Gardner Yarn Co., Gard- ner, Mass. u— WANTED—A registered vlurm or_registered umtnm Avplv 'i'.h references to Drugs, care o Bul- tin. 30 74 tod; Eovernment “Wan jabs e madiately. . rani o Dopt. So-be Roohiester: R _"'l!lnnr"_uh'-. the cpark by eparkc P T L k. ST ety e e Fo mENT_surined m.;‘. .tht/hnugum. fooms; also 7 Oak St Jjeld TO RENT—Beautiful D1ss cottage, all mod- 340 West Main St "}~ TO MENT—Tenement of six rooms, lectric lignts and. bath, 80 Codar St. racticall “fhauire w: new. B dams uerh Town. mayl2d - in bank No. Ave. nroul for sale 20 nsrai “nly to John E. Flnnlnfias 8| way, ons of the Mnest in quire of Shea may24d Flat of six rooms with porch, $18; flat of five 15; flat of five rooms Rubber Co. FOR Boswell Ave. Ave. , Pho; TO RENT—Furnished also bousekeeping. 78 School St. Tolephom 522-18. TO RENT — An_ apartment partment of elght i Notwich _1n- & Burke, 41 Main Bt The Huntington e L A ] convenes a Seym 2 5an St Thone 10432, aprisd Black ndesk: 510 ruh } et long, 1-3 feet w-ma, 6 5-8 feet high; three drawers; glas s front. D. Shalame, Bionington: Conn. aprita T o Mr: Feultryman: ko emah Poultry ds” talking. ur hens eat eggs? Bend 5o uanu o - boma of Konemah Specific 2 the trouble at once. COWS Amother cavload will arrive Wednes- day, June 23. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Comn. Telephone 30, Lebanon Div. — je27d FOR SALE A pure bred Guernsey cow, five years 914, with calf by her side. FOR SALE. Two-tenement house, large barn, rents for 3290 annually; fenements ; located in’ the busiest Fiher- particulars inquire of S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insuramce, Office: Room 9, Shannon Bullding. For Sale 24-acre farm, six miles from Nor- wich, on state road; large house of nine rooms, ‘running water in house, barn 24x32, place to stall 10 head of cattle, hen coops, shed for wagons; frult trees of all description; one- quarter mile from trolley or R. R. ‘depot. Price 32,500. Can be bought on easy terms. 8.’ SIBGBL, Real Estate and Insurance, Office: Room 9, Shammon Bullding. HERE YOU ARE! aged, | A- Cottage House with % acre of choics, smooth land, on trolley and bought| Poqustannuck cove. Can be flIM- Phone 300 E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street ~HOBSES flm"ieu (T nm."'fi! Pl Durkes Lane. mmmomhm&. Is by the shadows on either whnm-mm-munbm Scares ing g gray rats that feed mmhnmmw‘-w May answer the click of your watety For the lohe patrol, with his life in Is hunting for Mood in No Man's s hunting for Moc 1.' ‘l‘.ua, L T 3 HUMORWTHE!MY "Whyinuumi!umnnu Your baby Bl “Because he u-n.unmnrnnz the mont —-Btmmmm “That record seems o scratch. Whalflnlnmm of 47" n the Straw.” “No wonder it -cnul# Ean- % sas City Journal Jlnln&—D-r Marie 1a 80 econom- : trip o0 “could save up for her alimony.—Judge. Gramercy—The newest invention is said“to run & motor-car with water, Park—There’s new avout that. They've been to see how much water. they put in the gasoline as far back as I can remem- ber.—Life. THE 12 rear ot Bunetin bulaing: Furnished | Man rooms to let. Inquir To RENT_stors ag 81 Prankip st Inquirs &% Bulletin ‘Of “Thompson has made s discovery. “Indeed.” FURNISHED ROOM —- Centrally lo- end M cated. Emiga Morse, 18 Unlon St FOR RENT The offices and .rooms, with lurge vault, recently occupied by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., in tke Thames Loan' & Trust Co. building, Shetucket street, on main floor and bo above: AMOS A. BROWNING, Recsiver. TO RENT No 270 Main Street, a desirable Flat of 7 rooms, for dressmaking, millinery, or other office use, Inquire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS TO RENT 4oThe very desiable houss recently it re Rev. Charles Noyi S Baetoly Ao, For Tull partiouiars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Comm. " N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest TO RENT QUONOCBONug‘G—lTu-rx cot- om. and Salt Pond; sown m and vegetable vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, ?Juurl Se um s-na for: baoklet. FRANK W, CO' esterly, R. L Shore Front Cottage For Rent or For Sale and 4| Erontas of 160 teek e sapeet Jench (vdnwynmfl) banilit mt ot vm o Detroit mo-m-dm—-boyu realize that ou were fuur hours selling thoss two lady—I know; sir. But just as they got to_the counter they erredthuthoynnhun ‘Waterford near |