Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH “BULLETIN,~ MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916 Henry Allen & Son #< FURNISHING Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work | OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. Norwich, Monday, July 10, 1916 THE WEATHER It is-considerably cooler.east of the Mississippl River. The disturbance which still perSists over northeastern Alabama is moving slowly northeast. There will be shower Monday in_the Atlantic states, except northern New England. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate and variable, mostly southeast and . south; middle Atlantic moderate east,and southeast. Forecast. Bastern New York: Partly- cloudy Monday, showers in _extreme . south; Tuesday partly cloudy. Southern New England: _ Partly cloudy Monday, local thunder showers; Tuesday fair. Northern New England: day and probably Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Fair Mon- Saturday— ‘Ther. Bar. P 30.02 12 m .... 30.02 G BN i oSt . 29.98 Highest 94, lowest 63. Sunday— 6 P M. .cooceicecccnsecces Tl 3010 Highest 80, lowest 69. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather—As predicte Predictions for Sunday: Probably showers. n., Moon and Tides. 1| High 1t Water. || high water it is lo »wed by flood tide. after fol GREENEVILLE Miss Rose B. Standish Entert Honor of Her Birthday—Picnic Columbus Park — Personals Notes. On Saturday afternoon from 3 to o'clock Mrs. Charles F rtertained in hono Rose’s seventh birth people spent a with games and afternoon dainty her daughter The young tful c. During eshments afternoon the served on the lawn by the hostess. tle Miss Rose received T present Mildred and Eleanor hrist, Jeanette C riam Sullivan. Mrs. «G in serving by h, Sr. man were Andrew pretty Misses , Phylis penter and Stand; was Mrs. H. e h c Sunday School Class Entertained. Mi > MacDougall delight- her § school o'clock Saturday aft- Selections on the Victorola were enjoved and many games were eraoon John & Geo. H. Bliss MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding | Stable We guarantec our service to be the at ibe most reasonable Drices be: Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER| TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR ved. Refreshments of ice cream, ney wafers, cake and candy were by tess. Each member basket of resent were Helen Van , Julia Maurice, Buchanan, . Peggy Br Alic Arnew, John ce and “Herrible” Pagade, Marion | ¢ Sixty-five- Norwich. automobile par- tles will go to Lake Charoggaggman- chaugagoggchaubunagungamaug, Web= ster, Mass, Thursday for the annual outin of the Eastern Connecticut De- velopment Committee, representing the Chambers of Commerce of New Lon- don, Norwich, Danfelson, Putnam and Willimantic and directed by the Put- nam chamber and the Webster Dud- ley Chamber of Commerce. Invited guests at the outing will include the Southbridge Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerceof the State of Connecticut including allied organiza- tions. At the present time it looks as if Norwich will have the largest del- egation of any chamber at the outing. Willami A. Somers, president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, has issued the followinz instructions to all members and guests who anticipate soing to the outing: The committee on charge of the pre- liminary arrangements for the outing, owing to the great demand for tick- ets and the very generous response from members owning automobiles, have found"it nece: ry to change from Shetucket to Lower Washington street as a meeting place. In order that the organization may be ready to move promptly upon the arrival of the New London section of the au- to parade through stern Connecti- cut to the guting, those who are go- ing are instructed to report to the nd marshal, Charles W. Pearson, at . m., Thursday, at the foot of ‘Washington street. There to be pre- badge and fez, utomobile will be furnished two Norwich banners for display on sides of car and be assigned a place in the line, The cars and their occupants will be as_follows: Car No. 1—Chas. W. Pearson, grand mar C Loring, Wil- liam . R. Branche, Wm. H. Cruickshank, C. J. Isbister, 3. Hunt. Car No. 3—His Honor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, and nds, ar No. 4—George Carroll, Frank Smith, F. H. Pullen, ed R. mith 1T No. W. W. Beck- with, M Casper K. Bai- e W. S Car No. 6 Lester, S. Al- pheus_Gilbert, ane, H. B. Cary, Wl Plaut, J. W. Cad- Reeves, Herman L. A. Er- Hagberg, Si- Therrien, nk E. Peckham. Car No. 10—Julian L. Williams, A. G. Jenkins, P. W. Chapman, John A. Moran, H llup. Car 'No. Del _Carlo, Judge John H. B: % J. Bailey, George H. Pit t [ Iman. Car W. Perkins and friends. Car No. >. Murphy, Thos. H Beckley, Joseph C. Bland Car No. 14 A. Chamberlain, Rob- ert W. Otis, .. Root, Wm. Trach- Fr imm, D. Lathrop, Charles ndall, r No. 1, Frederick Youns, anz, Dr. Alfred Lewi Car N London County F Warner, Chas. H Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Book fads _108 :50 D) & Ruled to Order, ADWAY | " DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. 0. | Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. ille office: Office Hou 12-2; 2-4 p.m.; -8 except Wednesday | 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday | appointment Trommer’s Evergreen Be REAL GFRMA‘ LAG is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade Peopie’s RMiarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Grzene er R COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building | his home dents Prospect treet have c about the ‘horrible” | I ch took place on the morn- | “ourth and in which resi- nts of the street, young and old, par- icipate > the delight of all who had an opportunity to witness the im- men and en togged in aged | hich brought forth much applause | n was responsibie for the whole attendance. ed Picnic at Columbus Park. ziven Sunday by the afte John Shea of Ekonk spent the week- friends in this place. Mr. and lliam J. Leahy and son of Alle! , are visiting rela- tives in town. Hans C. Dege of Prospect street has | moved his family to Boston where Mr. Dege is employed. John J. Suilivan, who has been vis- iting relatives in town has returned to in Waterbur; Archibald Gilchrist is spending a| few weeks at the Blue Moon cottage at Bartletts-on-the-Thames. Joseph Daly spent the week-end at St. Joseph's Sodality outing club Bartletts-on-the-Thames. thi siting their . Andrews grandmother, Mrs. of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. William Finlayson and family of Boswell avenue are spend- ing a few weeks at Pleasant View, R. T Charles Prentice and George Crowe have returned, after spending two weeks at the K. K. K. camp, at Best View. Mrs. L. J. Saxton has returned from a three weeks' stay with her son, Wal- ter in Bast Orange, N. Her grand- daughter, Rose, accompanied her there. DMrs. John Marshall has returned to Corner Water and West Main Streets GOAL Free Burning Kinds and . Lehigh- ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—aor. Market and Shetucket-Sts, o= Teleptione 463-13 et GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant ety .ine Electric R. John Vaughn s, W, E." McNal Senft. G M suire, mer A > —George C. Preston Clarenc Harry Stebbins, R Abner Schwartz, J. Be- ; St and friends, 24—Charles S. Peckham. =dy Yook, T ng, W. W. La Hermar 25—Amb livan, Rob- McXNeely, John L. Gillan, Milo R.| —Gustave E. _Lambert erbert Dart, Charles W Thomas_A. Robinson, Charles S. Holbrook, Fellows. Joseph P. Cummings, F. G. Aubrey. Cur No. 29—A. C. Swan, R. F. A Lillibridze, Arthur F. Howard Car No. 30—W. H. Oat, Emil M. Fox, J. C. Broadhurst. Car No. 31—F. H. Topliff, Louis H. Geer, John W. McKinley, E Smith. Car No. 32—L. . Chapman, George Linton, J. Edward Driscoll. Car No. 33—Frank B. Hall, John M. Swahn, James L M Car Young, Arthur E. Story A. Cuaworth, Arthur AL._Thomps Car No. 35—Charles A. Gager, A. W. Tillibridge, Richard S. Parker, Nelson E. Church. Car No. William F. Bailey. Car No. Alexander Finlayson, George Letendre, John Connelly, B. Lahn, S. Siegal Car No. 3% —Peter Cicearelli. C. V. Pendleton, assistant to grand marshall. Side car motorcycle. Car No. 40—L. Kronig, private. . 41—Dr. Curtis Bernard, pri- 42—Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve, G. & Peck ,private. Alling, private. B. Shannon, private. 46—Maurice Sample Shop, private. Car No. 47—Charles C. Treat, pri- vate. Car No. 48—Jonathan Smith. Car No. 49—H. R. Wagner. Morris Sussman, Willlam Trachtenberg, pri- vate. Car No. 50—Sherwood B. Potter, private. w & my Car No. 51—S. J. Kchoe, private. Car No. 52—Eikin’ Smith, private. Car No. 53—The Edward Chappell Co.. private. Car No. 54—Ruel H. Gray, private. Car No. 55—A. Chester Brown, pri- vate. pri- Car No. 56—John O. Johnson, West Peterstoro, N. H., after:visiting with relatives here for the past few weeks. Nickolas Spellman, Joseph Farrell and Thomas Shahan- spent the:week- end at the K. of C. outing club at Pleasant’ View. Miss Ella Coughlin recent graduate of ‘the Connecticut Trainingschool for nurses in New Haven has returned after ‘spending a two weeks' vacation Fitchville.with her mother, Mrs. Jane Coughlin of Fitchville, and with her| sister, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of this mwmmexw LOGAL MACHINES FOR OUTING Norwich to be Well Represented at State Gathering in Web- ster—Parade Marshal Issues Instructions to Chiefs and Warriors—Many Prominent Citizens Planning to Attend Pow Wow and Peace Council. vate. ar- No, §7—Dr. F. J. Harper, R. R. Kinkead, private. Car . 88—George - Greenberger, private. Car No. 59—William R. Frisbie, pri- vate. Car No. 60—C. B. Lane, Norwich Chamber‘of Commerce, Red Cross auto ambulance corps. To Keep Same.Formation. From the office. of the grand mar- shal, Charles W. Pearson, came the following orders on Saturday to the chiefs of the Warners and Braves of Bastern Connecticut: Order No. 1. You are requested to assemble on the 13th day of July, to proceed to the pow-wow at Webster Lake, by automobile. Each car will keep the same formation. No passing on the line, except for repairs. Dis- tance between cars between towns, not less than one hundred feet; p ing through cities and boroughs, not less than fifty feet. The pace will be set by the marshal, who will obey the order from the Big Chief, “Safety First.” Order No. Dr. 1 2. The order in which the Tribes will proceed north is as follows: New London, Norwich, Dan- ielson, Willimantic, Putnam and Southbridze. Webster leading in from Dudley, waiting on the right, opposite A._E. Jacobs store. Order No. Schedule for the run north is leaving New London, at 7.4 Norwich, 8.30; Danielson, 9.15; Put- nam, 10.15; Webster, 10.45; arriving 1t the lake at 11. Willimantic falling in line at Putnam, at 10.15: and South- idge falling in at Dudley at 10.4 Order No. 4. The return trip will start at 5 p. m. The order in which the tribes will proceed south will be opposite to that going north, _with New London coming in last. When each tribe reaches its home town or parting place, it will draw up on the right, ziv oing further south ld Lang Syne” A limit woer of tickets will be on sale “this Monday” ana_may be procured of W Somers, Frank H. Smith, H. R. Branch % to 10.30. Citizens not members of the Cham- ber of Commerce may procure tickets and list their cars with the above committee. vervone of the first 150 tickets sold early Saturday morning but etary Pearson was able to procure additional tickets from the Putnam |Chamber of Commerce Saturday evening. AMERICA'S IDEAL Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Delivers Another Patriotic Sermon at Cen- tral Baptist Church, Follow up_ his_patriotic sermon of a week ago Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., preached from the topie, America's Ideal at the Sunday morning service at the Central Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Slocum took his text from Ex. 32: Then Moses 2 stood in the gate of the camp, and sa id, Whose. is on the | Lord's side, let him’ come anto me. In part Rev. Dr. Siocum’s sermon follows The wise man in Proverbs (29:18) says: “Where there 1s no vision, the people cast off restraint.” In the old Version it reads “perish” Fut vou can easily understand that casting off all _mo restraint is equivalent to The same word occurs in odus to describe the situation that sulted from the demand of the peo- ple that they should be allowed to have gods like their heathen nelghbors round them. Here, too, the expression is ‘“cast off restraint’” nd when Moses saw that the people were brok- en loosc hen Moses stood in the te of camp, and said: “Whoso is the Lord's side, let him come unto The people had broken loose be- cause they had no vision. Their sight limited to the sensuous things, s of the moment. | is demand today as perhaps [never before for men who will bind | themselves together for the realiza | tion of America’s ideal. We are ve |much in the situation of the builder |Who has assembled all the materials and whose next work must be to put them together into an integrated, log- ical structt True, we have called o a nation for one hundred and forty vears. but we are still at the very beginning of the process of nation building. Nations are not old, anyway: not at leas the sense we now using the term. Empires are old, but nations that represent a peo- ple bound together by common tles and united in a great common pur- pose for-their own welfare and for the welfare of mankind are a com- paratively new institution. Ard among these we are about the latest—unless we say that China has recently merg- ed from an empire into a nation and is beginning to find herself in a new life for herself and the world. Our Tasks as Builders. What then are some of our tasks builders of a great national ideal? irst of all, for in many respects it is foremost, is the task of the alien. He {s here and here in vast numbers. After the European war, he may be here in still vaster numbers. He must be educated, assimilated and Chris- tianized. one of these is no small enterprise. In many cases this alien is bevond the reach of our edu- cational process. He is too old to go to school and the school is not quite flexible enough to some to him. His children we can handle much easier, but even here the problem is no small one. as a ither Foreigners and Old Glory. It was an inspiring sight last Tues- day (July 4, 1916) in our local parade to see the large number of forelgners each carrying an American flag. One of our thoughtful citizens said to me @ day or two later, “I am impressed as never before since seeinz those foreigners marching in such large numbers In our ranks and carrying our flag—their flag!—that we must do something with them or it will not be long before they will do something with us.” It is the three-fold task of education, assimilation and evangeli- zation. Many of the ideals that were theirs, if indeed they could be called ideals, before they left the old coun- try, must be surrendered ‘before these people can become a homosenous part of our national life. 1f we go on at the rate we are going, the stock of the puritans will be supplanted by a mixture of foreign nationalitles be- fore many, years have gone by. What we. do weimust do quickly. Wa will be obliged’ to work along the direc- tion of the least resistence and do our work with: the children.and the young people. And there are great encour- agements in this service. Often we are put to shame by the quickness of these aliens to grasp the true Ameri- can spirit and to give expression to it. Ti'was good to see so many of them in'line* the other day carrying our flag which now is their flag, too. They are-catching the spirit of our:institu- tions and if they are properly handled they will become useful American cit- izens. | L:5Our; attitudes to not be one of uncompromising super- iority and contempt, because, they will prove their worth and, in this repub- uic which still stands as the home of the free, they will climb by and by to the places of power. Working Out America’s ldeal. Only one other task would I refer to this morning, although there are many others that might be mentioned. The second great task that confronts us in working out America’s ideal Is to help this nation to realize her mission &s the ‘eat humanitarian nation of the world. That is to say, that we shall so llve and lebar that this re- public, through its commerce and its politics and its education and its phil- anthrophy and its religion and its pa- triotic_citibzenship, shall come to its high place in the sisterhood of nations as an administrator of justice for the oppressed of every nation, as an emancipator of slavery everywhere and as a preacher of righteousness to the ends of the earth. Our mission is not local. It is not enough that we should live unto ourselves. By a law of life that is as inevitable as the night that follows the day, any indi- vidual that lives unto himself died. His_obituary notice may not appear in the papers and for a good many years his estate may escape may es- cape his funeral expenses, but never- theless he is dead—hopelessly dead. As with individuals so with nations. There are things in our ‘national his- tory that thrill us with pride. We have shown an interest in the cause of human justice. We have cham pioned the cause of the oppressed even to our own loss. There are indica- tions that we are not through with this business of lending our strensth for the help of those who oppose themselves. This perhaps is the chief missionary work of our national ideal. Faith in God. But all this requires faith conscience, for duty. We are coming to see that a strong nation must be a sober nation. The duma of Russia recently passed a res- olution looking towards permanent prohibition throughout that vast em- pire. Lincoln said that a nation can- not long continue half slave and half free. We have broken the chains of one kind of slavery, we shall break others before we have reached our in God, and conscientious regard national ideal. Christ died to make men free from the law of sin and death. Our Supreme Need. We need good politics, good gov- ernmental policies, good preparation for possible emergencies, good schools and good churches, but our supreme need as a nation is the new Jerusalem coming down out of heaven. We have a great part in the work- ing out of our nation ideal. Let us be true to our oppoXunity. lllustrated Address. At the evening service the pastor gave an illustrated address on The Journeys of the First Missionaries. The address was very interesting and was illustrated b; half hundred su- perb view: taken in Asia Minor and Europe. Some of the slides were e: pecially interesting as they showed views of places that are now playing an important part in the KEuropean war. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER OF ACADEMY JOURNAL Is Well Arranged and a Credit to the Editorial Staff. the commencement number of the Academy Journal has made its ap- pearance. It is well arranged from cover to cover and is a editorial staff. Last year as follow c. '16; assistant editor, Kathryn Hulbert, ditor-in-Chief Henry Brogan, '16; school notes, Day by Day, Ruth E. Bogue, '16; and Bruce F. Rogers, Doings, Lucille O. Lord, and library, Isabel Bacheler, letic, Emerson B. Jones, '1 Dewitt H. Brake, '16; alumni notes, Charles S. Hopkins, ‘17; exchagnes, Henry H. Stoddard, '16; business man- Herbert J. Ferguson and Alfred Lult, "17. The editor; as follows Dolbeare, Editor-in-chief, Harwood assistant editor, Dorothy Wyclkoff, '17; school notes, Day by Day, Louise Avery, "17; and Bruce F Rog- ers, '17; Doings, Lucille O. Lord, 'l art school and library, Isabel Bacheler, '16; athletics, Joseph Fanning, Jr., '17; science, Lewis Bailey, ’17; alumni notes, Olivia Johnson, '17; exchanges, Joseph Cohate Keefe; business man- agers, Francis Bidwell, 18 and Chris- topher Allen, '19. The committee who selected the staff comprised Principal H. A. Tirrell, Dr. Bunnell and Miss Eunice Gulliver. Trinity Methodist Getting Ready for Picnic. The members of Trinity M. E. Sun- day school are anticipating with pleasure their annual picnic which will be held Wednesd: at Watch Hill, They are to make the trip on the Block Island, leaving in the morning and returning during the early evening. If stormy the nicnic will be held on Thursday. The committee in charge of arrangements comprises David If. Purvis, Ernest M. Newbury and George W. Guard. Meeting of Boosters Club—Sunday School Classes on Trip to Provi- dence—Personals and Notes. A meeting of the Boosters club was held Saturday evening in the rooms of the Pinochle club for the purpose of making final arrangements for the moving picture show and entertain- ment to be given Friday evening, for the benefit of the Murphy Day fund. Murphy Day_will be held —Saturday July 22, at New London in honor of Denny Murphy the local boy, who is now making good with the Lawrence team in the Eastern league. A peti- tion has been started about the vil- lage ang already a large number of rersons have signed for good amounts, Badges have been printed bearing the inscription Boosters club, Murphy Day. These badges will be distributed on the 22nd. The committee in charge of the arrangements for Murphy Day is as follows: John Benoit, chairman, Edward Murphy, secretary; _William Kendall, treasurer; A. Frohmander, Bdward Lafiuer, James White, and Fred Stone. Took Trip to Providence. The girls classes of the Taftville Congregational church Sunday school taught by Miss Bdna Baker and Miss Jennie Kendall, enjoyed an outing to Providence over the week-end. The classes left Saturday morning soing to Providence by the way of Plainfield and returning Sunday ' night by the way of New London. ‘Saturday was spent in sight seeing the girls being quartered at the Y. W. C. ‘A. Saturday night. Sunday girls - attended church and-Sunday” school in the city. New Position for Richard Heberding. Richard Heberding for the past few nionths employed by George Weller has resigned his position and will start work today in the cerd.room of the Ponemah mills. Howard Dunse has been engaged to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of DMr. Heb- erding. Personals and Notes. Oliver Portelance formerly of this rlace was a visitor here:Sunday. Battery Insurance Every USL starting and Lighting battery is guaran- teed for 15 months and will be given free inspection service at anystime and as e ired ‘There is no limit placed on this service. ‘This is battery insurance. And you have the insur- ance of the wonderful USL machine pasted plates, which last longer than any other starter plate. THAMES GARAGE Norwich, Gon. USL Service Station Mass., is visiting ben. th friends in Tds- Samuel Marcelle is spending his va- cation with friends in New London. George Wei r Jr. and Harry Jer-, vis paddled South to back in their canoes Saturday. A number of young people from the village attended the lawn party given on Depot hill in Baltic, Saturday eve- ning. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ttaftville Football and social club will be held this evening in their rooms. William_Wohlleben started for New Pedford, Saturday on his motorcycle, but was forced to return, owing to an accident which disabled his machine near Washington, R. L NORWICH TOWN Rev. Arthur Varley Preaches at First Congregational Church—Scouts—All Night in the Open—Baltic Ladies’ Aid Society Meets at Plain Hill. At the First Consregational church Sunday morning, Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville preached, taking for his subject, Obedience and Sacrifice. We will see for a time, he said, the Man of Galilee teaching men a new way of doing, going about his daily life giving men a new view of God. Christ S0 measured the will of God and had so_touched the heart of God that His obedience and_ sacrifice were part of the divine. Christ knew that God’s voice called Him to pain and death. The man who has visions and hears voices and counts obedience the first and greatest thing is made of the stut t heroes and martyrs are made of. The man who determines to live the clean, straight life, who will brook no littleness nor sin on the part of others, has no small price to pay. Did Christ set before us too high an idea? We should thank God that Christ_did not fail in His obedience. That is what keeps us going today. We ought to thank God because hun- dreds of sou e finding the way of obedience in response to the voice of God, and for those who have left homes and_are proclaiming Christ in foreign land and walking in the ways of the Maste If God speaks to us, may He help every one of us to be obedient; then shall we be coynted worthy to re 1 with Him who lived us and bought us with His own blood. Mosquitoes Bothered Scouts. Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, bad an all night hike Iriday. They went up Tanner street and into the woods where a_supper of bacon and Steak was cooked. At 9 o'clock they turned in and were up soon after daylight playing games. Before returning to their homes in the morning a trip to Bog Meadow was made. Aside from the mosquitoes the event was thor- oughly enjoyed. Those in the par were: Scoutmaster G. H. Ewing, El- mer >wning, Ralph Marsh, Julian Rangus and Har = Entertained Baltic Society. Mrs. Georse Geer entertained the Ladies' Aid_society of the Baltic Methodist church Thursday at her home on Plain Hill. There were 14 ladies present to enjoy the out door meeting and the picnic lunch with s ries served at noon. Supplies at First Church. At the rst Congregational church Aug. , Rev. C. A. Northrop will preach; Aug. 13, Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville; nd Aug. 20, Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnel, Iowa. Preached at Goshen. J. 0. Barrows of West Town supplied the pulpit of _the Congregational church Sun- Rev. street Goshen day. In a Few Words. Mrs. Eva Foster of Boston is visit- ing her sister, Dirs. Bruno Tiesler of st Town street. Miss Lucile Miner of West Town street is at Lord's Point, the guest of Miss Arline Combies. Mrs. Michael Burns and Miss Annie Hoadley of Stonington were recent guests of friends here. Mrs. Belle Worthington of West Town street spent Saturday with friends at Gardner Lake. James Shahan of Hartford has been spending several days at his former home on West Town street. George L. Randall, Jr, of Town street is in Wilmington, for the remainder of the summer. West Del, Fred Brown has returned to Spring- field, Mass,, after a few days' visit at his home on West Town street. After nearly a week’s visit with the Misses Shahan uptown, Miss N. M. McNamara has returned to Hartford, Roswell Russell has returned to his home'in Carolina, R. I, after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Miss Bernice Underwood of Weck’s Corner is passing several days in New York 'city, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.- Eugene Underwood, of New Ha- ven. Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daugh- ter, Miss Alice Kennedy of Town street left Saturday to pass the re- mainder of the summer at Ocean Beach. o Mrs, Edward Preston and little son Edward of Lisbon, a teacher in Jor- dan school, Waterford, were the guests Saturday, of*Miss Florence Bennety of Vergason® avenue. L 2 s 4 Mrs, onrs'd!’ficahlemmer and , Mrs. Windham ‘and| =P I is important because it facture. E are busy as bees (13 Will you take it? orteous & Factory End Sale T is now in full swing—the greatest sale of its kind that we have ever held. This sale kind of goods that you need now, at prices which barely represent the cost to manu- LOTS of new bargains for today, just as good as we sold Saturday. E ACH counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends, and yet we have been unable to display anywhere near all the lots. ting these big lots ready. will be brought forward teday. penny saved is a penny earned.” are offering you the chance to save. Then come here today. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. offers you exactly the in our stock room get- Many others We turned to Rockville, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris of West Town street. Miss Mary McNamara of Wightman avenue is visiting her brother, William McNamara of New York. While there she attended the meetings of the Na- A tional Education ociation. Mr, and Mr: P. Smith and daughter Eleanor, and Mrs H. Smith_and daughters, Helen, E nice and Margaret, motored to Boston Friday afternoon for a few days' stay MARRIED. HIGGINS-LYMAN. L. July 3, 1916, Hathaway, William 3 Miss Helen L. Lyman, both former of New London. DIED BARBER—In Norwich Frances A. Miller, Barber. Notice of funeral hereafter. HARVEY—In New London, 1916, Georse H. Harvey July wife of Norwich, in his 74th year CRANE—Suddenly in New London, July §, 1916, Varnum E. Crane. MORSE—In tbe Pr an_hospital New York, July Miss Kate Morse, formerly ¥OUNG—In this city Daniel Young. neral from home of his father. 3 0. 89 Fourth F Monday morning at 8 mass in St Mary's o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. When the messenger of death en- tered the portals of our happy home and called away a loving husband and father, relatives and friends proved e their kindliness and sympathy by help- ful ministrations, and we de this meagre way to manifest our thanks, and we feal especially grateful to Arthur H. Brewer, The Edward Chap- pell Co., and Court Sachem of the For- osters 0f America, and to all who sent flowers and others. The memory of every act will be cherished by us! MRS. JEREMIAH CROWLEY FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn. *Pkone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs~ days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge East River, fcot Roosevelt; Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri: at 5 p.m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 4 HOTEL MATHEWSO Narragansett Pier, R\ K A RHODE ISLAND, CLAM BAKE Will be served in our Auto @il every Wednesday at 1 o’clock. DINNER $1.00 On a day or two notice we .can serve a Clam-Balke to any ofithose, who desire to have a private bake. Chicken Dinner or Fish Dinner. S. W. Mathewson, Mgr. RAIL OR STEAMER i TOURS UNDER_ESCORT AND INDEPENDENT DAILY TO, 1000 ISLANDS, _HUDSON RIVER, GREAT LAKES, BERMUDA, SOUTH AMERICA, ETC. =, SEND FOR 7 « A 64-page Travel Magazine Giving Complete Itineraries of above, and Tickets and Tours Everywhere BEST RATES SERVICE BEEKMAN TOURIST CO. 256 Washington St., Boston 8 D.S. MARSH Pianos : Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS b i Marsh Building, 230 State St New London Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and B! Best work and materials at righ prices by skilled labor. RAVEL TICKETS § “Big and Little Journeys” ™, { { \ A