Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 5

Thousands and théusan says Peterson. of Buffalo, e e every week that oné 35 cent bex Peterson’ t - will abol it “‘ooda e.""dl n"'nm‘ r ad and lot an; . I ea e box and luov'e you many thanks the There isn't a bigtch on my hfl 1 c.\llflnt Ilelp but thank is great.” Miss Kl-l'? Hlll IZ’ 1 have had itchibg tnrwynr- -ana r’:?l‘:: na.. ';uue mpnesnm one. “A. B. Ruger, 1127 Wash- ington Avenue, Racine, Wis. Use Petérson's Ointment for old sores, salt riioum and all skin dis- eagés. Druggists recommend it Morley’s Back ;l our néw Fall Hats stands thé gleasant reflection that got what you paid for—and more! Batk of them stands quality as well as géod looks. you've Smart for the start of the season, but Aeither too much nor too little of the style that mést mén want and often $3, $4 and $5 in the popular colors of the day. Bay too much for. Morley’s Hat Store FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH NOTICE Present all bills against the Toewn of Norwich on or- be- fore Sept. 1. C. K. BAILEY, First Selectman. That’s what you will find— Our FEED. There is none of the luck element about the FEED however—none. markets have been ransacked for the best there is to be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customers what they want and the best value for their money procur- sble. For Quality and Price we stand Pre-eminent. Chas. Slesberg & Son 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commeree Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant It Wik Pay mw Seefln WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street 'nfi:?‘ro X GUR cIT¥ AR ’mg':: ~ ulfi'lgfl %801‘ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamaps at 8 o'etock tnis svening. 5 The gtfl\ Q‘? teach fl mml n Ktmua glm leston till teach at As katydids were reported Augnst 20th, Lébanon farmers are computing that the first frost is due six weeks from thit Aate, Profe: Jameés n TWhite will Fo- sume tekching Sent. 2.—adv. | The &F8iihds at the rear o6f the Cen- tral Daptist church are attractive just now, with the blossoming white phlox. Wwell-képt turf and trellis of clematis. * Thé body of Agnes I. wife of Justice Georke W. Wheeler, who died in Seat- tle, Sunday, is t6 bé brought 14 her hotne in Bridgeport for burial Satur- day. By a recently effactive Connectient{ law, the state health department is authorized to procure antitoxins for free distribution to needy people of the state. Mrs. Carsline Crawford, whe is to #ive a public address at Yark Church Parish house. Saturday afternoon, Is author of “The Dramatic Instinct in The Child.” Mary M., widow of Charles Furman, died Monday at New London. The! funeral was held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at her late residence, the Hotel Plaza, New York: c The Argo, With many kinds of fresh fish at Osgood's Wnaarf, today and Fridhy.—adv. One. of the oldest ship-builders 1n Connecticut. Alexanrder Proctor. of 73 Peck sfreet, Norwich, will feach his| 91et birthday in Sentember and con- tinues in good health. Many city workers will arrive ih Norwich for week end visits, as some of the trades have decided to observe a three-day holiday, rrom Friflay aft- ernoen over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Brizes have rent out cards announcing the marriage of thair daughter, Bdith Spenceér. and Lyman Richmond Fiits, Saturday, August 23, i Pom?frét. Delegates and_members of Isdzes of the Sons of Ttaly will attend the annual state convention of that order which is to be held at Bridgeport. be- ginning Saturdav morhing and clos- ing Monday afternoon. Announcement of . nation-wide The| campaizn fo raise $20.000.000 for the relief of thé Tews in Eastern Burops, which will start with the first week in Décémber, was made Wednesday to prominént workers in Cennetcicut. The cost of maplé suzar is almest probibitive due to the _extremely high cost of pails to catch the sap, piles. and supplies such as cans’ ete. and last vear there was little maple sap produced owing to the mild win- ter. At Watch Hill, the hathing heuse| employes can tell. they claim, the parts of the country from which anplicants for housés hail. Thev ask for bath houses. bath rooms, bathing houses bbxes, lockers, closets, compartments and cabins. Mrs. W. F. Spencer of Scotland stated Wednes@ay that the time pub- lished in Wednesday's Bulletin taken from a Hartford paper, regarding the engaeément of her daughter. Capitola, to Walter Custer of Manchester, was without foundation. Pérhaps the most patient man in No#wich, -especially durinz the recent railfoad trouble. has beén Station Agzent Herbert E. Hanna. of thé New Haven R. R. who has answered moré ouestions—sensible and otherwise— than are in the catechism. At the National Drugeists’ conven- ton in New York, a résolution was adonted providing that, beginning Jan. 1. 1923, all schools recognized as re)"- viable &chéols. for the training pRarmacists shall require that trants be high school graduates. William Trail, committee for _the Pbguonoee school which will ppen Sep- tamber 8, has sécured teachers for the thees rooms. Miss Agnes Goodfellow New. London, principal. Miss Fila Lelfinnen of Norwich. and Miss Lau- ra Peters of New London, all normal graduates. Hundreds of Boy Scout troops .are béing organized in Catholic churches throughsut the country, acéerding to National Headquartérs, Boy Scouts of America. The total aiready formed number 500. and it 15 belleved that 1,000 units will be in existencé with- in the year. At Block Island Aduring the big storm_a_bolt struck the TFree Bap- tist chureh and within half an hour the building - had burned to the zfound. The church had been récent- 1y painted and refurnished and was valued at #4.000. Only $1,000 in insur- ance was éarried. = The United States ~ Civil cémmission announces September an examination for - junior bfidge engineer, for men. Vacaneies in_ tha office of public roads and ru- ral _engineering, department of ag- riculture, at $1,200 to $1.600 a vear, will| be filled from this examination. Head Of American League Service 17! highway | beach of the United Sunda: hu* 58%&1«!“16'- m HinL where they are l:an'plhs weel M ton m@h summnér d)fi"u mmzwbuwu‘:r the Re- lama D. C, i3 sphding t&DH Wheks' vaea: tion at her howe in N8rwich. Mr. and Mrs. James P. &‘f" and Eon, ;emgr:l, home in #:n‘c.t-as, c.n!trt‘ aftsr A three montl ™. neys sme‘x:' Mrs. J. \tc!\' th fflénflz in Mlu Tlizabeth Wilson, of Néw York, formerly of Nerwich, was & ré- ceht gubst of Mrs. John nvmmg at ome at &mnma Miss Mag'e Rider 3t New. York, are -ncnamg two weeks at Fioek Thang. Miss Tider formerly resided in Norivieh. Mr. and Mrs Witiam . Danahy and 1wo chilaren Trancis and Swal, accompanieg by Miss Kathefine Casey and Cornelius Casey of Canastota and Truxton, New York, motored to Nor- wich and will rémain hére for a Week, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Casey of Divisi Xavier Lamber i3 of 224 Broad street returned home Tuesday night after two_weeks' vacation, spent sizhtseein, in Méntreal and Ottawa. He visité E The pienie his two sons, Adelard lnd){lenry in Montreal, both doing rs. Lam bert remains in St. Guilhaume, vmn’ HELD FOR SERIDUS ASSAULT ON GIRL Mottls Blakh, afrested Tuesiay by Wwas arraigned Dbéfore Justice of thc Peace Samuel Holdrédge at l&dsnrd in the aftérnbon, charfed with assault rifi, 11-year-old daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Genb Staceéarrini, who live in the Lafavette Mafn house on the state erly, in Ledyard. . Probable cause was found by Jus- tice of the Peace Holdredge and Blake the superior court. Bonds were fixed at $300. The assault was alleged to have rini_is employed on the construction work on the néw highway between Norwich and Westerly. Blake, who is on the Foote farf) and lately was em- ployed as a farmhand in Ledyard. Thess who appeaged ds witnSasts Driscoll of Norwich, who had- exam- ined the glfl: Mrs. Stacceatrini and juror of the town of ard, con- ducted- the case as prosecutor. FUNERAL. Mu, Jehn P. Mutphy. Friends and félatives frotn Haft- ford, New London, Willimantic and othér citiés were in atténdance Wed- nesday at the funeral of Julia M. Des- mond, wife of Postmaster John P. Murphy. held from the summér héme of the family at :suxpéng Theé bod: was brought to Notwi on thé train on the Central vsrmom Rail- chufch, the rector. Rev. John H.|El Brodérick, was celebrant of the soict emn high requiem mass. Rev. Charles deacon and Rév. Myles g Galvin was sub-deéacon. during the mass were Edmund Fan- ning. John Brennan and Thoias Winters. Organist Frank L. Farfell di- the s8lés during the sérvice. The choice owfers inéluded a beau tiful Roman cross of flellmte wmte wich post office emploves. In aceord with the known wishes 6f Mrs. Mur- phy, all the floweérs were left in thé of the three altars, in her memory. Burial was in the family plot in St. Joseph's éemetery. where the commit- erick and Brennan. The bearérs were Mayor Jeremidh J. Desmond. Formet Mayer Timothy C. Murphy, William P. John W. Burke of Norwich, an Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, of New London. funeral arrangemeénts. PICNIC AND OUTING AT OCEAN BEACH schools of Norwich Town. and Gréeneville. wa. Vednésday. Thé pichicke:: ten o'clock, several hundred making the trip down thé rivar. At tné Beach a basket lunch was served and the bathing. The weather which was not of the best, @il not hamper the spirit_of the day. The éxvuPsion re- gt NN SCHOOLS IN PRESTON WILL OPEN SOON The Preston schools will begin will be contifued this year. The Vo untown schools will open Tuesday, Sept.. 9. : Charlés & Holbrook is visiting at Fiuhers 1sland. Mrs. Charles B. Peck of New York her mlheh who is very il Deputy Sheritt Jameés E. and attemptsd fape on Elsie Stacoear- higaway bétween Nérwich and West- was bound over to thé next tdrm of béén committed Saturday. Staccear- 18 vears old, was formerly employed against the accusea weré Elsie Stacceartifi, Alofzo Main. grand Ledy: road. and at 9.30, in - St. Batriek’s W. Brennan. of Notwich Town. was|$ The acolytes who sefvéa rectéd the choir, Mrs. Faffell singing asters and pink réses from the Nor- church, to Bé uséd in the decoration tal service wak by Rév. Fathers Brod- McGart Francis D. Donohue an: Shéa & Burke were in charge of the nd outing at Ocean s on the Nalséeo 11 about afternobh was spent in games and turned absut 5 o'clod Tuesday. Sept. §. The Crarv school mcmEN—Tsmmn is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. R. Norton. Miss Elizabeth F. Pullén has been the guest of Miss Helen Atwood at Neptune Park. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick fl Srans- ton are visiting Mr. and Mss. k A. Lestér of Slatétville, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Chatles N. Vaukhn and Miss Ruby Vaughn Afl NG two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. Ni¢s Barbara Allen of l!unm auee is thé guést of a sehosl ss_SRislds at her heme it B. Olas, Who has Mrs. RO tor his homé in g mm’e“‘s n!l.oittl b:d Waumht- the & 2 hict is nrofhount tha Brat mm'é Tondon on i‘a' gwsket-‘): necting 1! in that « ¥ Aethon 5. B Scdut Couneil, Notuwieh o fro- | Would assist the ce oy n oh next wm uniBls to A%n: s aise veied Veldome Home" in the trenches. to have it known Il 3 ot e TS matter m& m&m&n of : hav hd _thid b 'St that “n. 3 Ia.n e f iu«!y'n n{g tg. figgc:!: thtgj@ tsehtatives at -m' uts, thive-t'h “president. of that the mun ration ih any -Which thé committee saw fit. ceting adjourfied to meet agnif nesday ucnin:. ale, s ooy ik FLETCHER encn_tsvnl T° PLAY AT LisBON The Robert O. Fretcher o tha ré- Mmrm ih the a in Lill&m to be given Saturday ln hondr of l;!e"se;vl(‘t- ‘m@% ;n that com:- lewin® is the brogtarhme wnder the direction enson: Maieton, mareh, The Gifl Who Siles, SeRction, Don’t Cry, F¥enchy, Do#'t Cv. The Red Mill, stle ‘bert ; Thé Girl Bthind the Gua, Wlm« (’nfyfl Briquet| Clionz. popular f8x trot, The Fox: Quiller, seleflm Take Yeur Giflle to the one-$tep, e Stars and Stripes Foréver, Sousa The band ¥hich is betng organized under the néw lezion \as to have its first réhsarsal next Monday événing jbut as Monday is ILabor Day it ias ! ave to hold the fifst réhearsal one Week from Abnday in zhe armbry. Tt is éxpectéd that a latEe number of| :msueans will turn out for this re- eartal MEMEERS OF LOYALTY CLASS HOLD PICNIC A successful picnic was héld by the Loval class of the First Bapt'st church, Wednesday, when the president, uhs| Waltér Woodworth entértainéd it at hér home on Spring Garden avenue. While the weather interfered with the lawn party plans it did not -detract from the pleasure for .it becamc piazza and garage pa Dinner was served at noen flt an tractive ta- ble in the garage. e table was prettily decorated tith hydrangea. Seventeen were seated ‘when Mrs. na Perking, Mrs. Frank Church and Mrs. Frank Tuttle, assisted by Mrs. Louis Wheeler served the following meénu: Clam chowder. green eorn, rolls, pickles, pie and cof At 439 Mrs. Woodworth called or- e~ and o shert bukiness meeting was held. lie principal item of interest]. discusséd whs plans for the rally so- cial of the Bible school to bs held in September. After adjournment all were again invited to the garage where a sup- pér was sérved. vegetable saléd, rolls and coffee, cream and cake 1 ice TRANKLA FAMILY HOLDS REUNION IN NORWICH 'l'h! children of the late John and 2abéth Barbara Trankla, John of this city, Charlées. Hattie . and Rese E. of Grand Razpids, Mich nk of Seattle, Wash., and Leonard A. of New York city, had a reunion the st week at the homé Mr. ana Mrs. Joéhn Trankla of Laurel Hill avenue. ile théy were sojou here they sited oid friends and intérésting places of their childhoed and all were rémindeéd of thé chafms of théir birth- place—Norwich, the Rose of New En- gland. Ovne brother, Frank, has been away for 30 years. A reunion and birthday dinner was held u he W regan where reminiscences of youth were recalled after which le tour was taken thrbugh southern ew England. Early in the week they all departed for their respeetivs homes with a much déeper love for their na- tive city AUGUST MEETING OF THE FIDELITY CLASS The August meeting of the Fidelity class af the First Babtist church was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. Henty D. Johnsén at her héeme on Asvlum streét. Eightéen Members were present. A business _mesting Was held. the president Mrs John Ly man présiding. Folldwing -adjonrn meént & soeial hoUiF was héld and re- fréshmeénts were served. WEDDING. Brand—King On Wednesday evening at 7.30 o' clock in the rectory of & trick’s church, Miss Nonie Winifred Kins, daughter of John H. King, and Al- Iyn Morgan Brand, =on of Mr. and Junius_A. Brand, both of this were unitéd in marriazge by the Father Brodérick. Oaly lmmedl-’ ate relatives were present. The Bride wore a charming frock| 60 Whité geofgoite erepd with hat to| match. H3r Waid of honor, Mixs Irena of Boston, was zownéd in pink | norflt» Trank Farfell, a céusin of | acted as Wwithess for the| and Mrs. cm Dride, metor tFip mm\t the senink Mr Brand 1aft for » thfough New !mguna s Auts Badly Damaged T aveld hittihg a aman ana on Weanetday evenins, T. 1472 Fb tuffed his AutmoBila Which ha was driving aleng West Main stréét near Forest street intd the curh and crash- ed mto 5 ®all acfoss th ssidewalk.! & par was badly damaged. sne front vmeel beifig brokén And the stéer- ing gear put out of & 188ion. pri i Archibald Miteheli Appointed. Archibald Attehell, at o boition to tomplats the un- eFm _of thé Jaté John C. Av- Driver 1 Johhaon was appoint- &d a mambes of tha financs ebmmit- for the samé length of time. ¢ it o Columbiun Commantery Tr-nn‘r“ Taxi v & p: E:lne.:ung, which report was ac a library b ia rm SECOND ANNUAL OF mu. LIBRARY ASBOCIATION: bhowt 256 sent, Wiho enjoyed m&mte of u?;fi day, ngflfi y’-‘;’ec\- nfl‘l] ‘meeting of ihe N Library oeiation Was he'd At Ledyard Cen day. In spité of the dis t& acieeablé Weathér that v ing the greatér part of the day, of | spirit of gdul ang and yeuniy amtained. of ti Tovert, uhn%n aha s day frrcluded | oW many ‘other pla whom ciaim isedyard as U fhelr hirth and e intercsts Pand rare ok town as tieirs. The m % of the trustees of th® Bill h\)rni’y \us held in xhe leary and was to order at 1 G by the Dfésvden( of the boarfl. W. L Aliyn. ¥. W. Burton, secretary of ihé vead the minutés “of thée 61 T the yes the Heury Bill furd now ambuntéd m $17%5.33;"a U. S. Steel bond of $1,000 #nd 30 shares of New Haven stock. The report showed that the accuthulats €d_intérést from the steel bond was 830! and the intérest from the Haven stock was-$832.11. Mr. Avery’s report Was accepted. Mrs. B. T. Avery, librarian, read her report, which showed that there were 3375 volumes in the library and that the library hagd subscribed for 22 mag: azines. Books had been put out to 4. fawnilies and 147 individuals. The nam- ber of books put out during the year vas 698 and the magazines 467. Dur- ing the year 17 ‘'néw volumes, mostly late war books, had been given to the Frederick ill, three volumés by Mrs. Joseph H. Shelden and four volumeés by Robert Goodenough. The election of officers resultéd in the ection of the present staff Preeident, W, I Allyn: first vice pres- ident, Isahe G. Geer; second vice prés- ident, John M. Grav; secretary I*. W. Burton; treasufer, T. Avery; libfa. 1 i The menu included|. WILLIAM I ALLYN (Re-elected President) executive eflmfl‘litle§7 i . M. Gray. 5 bobk committee, Y‘reriermh mn Avery, . G w. ks ve Frederion Bili H. Shélden for books con- ttibutéd during the past year. Following the trustees’ mecting Whe public exercises were held in the Con- gregational church and were attended large number. The meeting presided over by W. liyn who in- troduced Rev. Allen Shaw Made a short addre: Miss Gladys V. Pets réndered in charming voica My Lad- dte. and Little Mother of Minc. She ccompanied by her sistéer, Miss \Ym)da Pettigrew. Prayer wak offered ewton of Gales Fer- . adaress was by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of Norwich. Tn his address Rev. Mr. Purkiss a Weé hear much of the rights of in- dividual ]ugmont and indlvidual eon- seienc: ople sav, “Tf T think a thing is right it is right. If I think a thing is wrong, it iz wrong.” Thére is much truth in that state- ment. One must be true té6 his own convictions, - If c#e ignores or dis- pises the warninz bell of his own éon- Science, he fs destroying his own eafe- guard, and there is no help for him. Take for Axampié the matter of drinking. Ma of our foreign peo- les have héén accustomed to Afink rom childhosd. 6 moral question has évér arisen. They are not brea ing d6Wn their conscience as they drink, only so far as alcohol weakens 4and destroys all higher qualities of theé mind. But the American Wwho drinks knows, or At 18ast suspects, that he is doing wrong, And conse- quently fhe Américan who drihks usyally drinks dégradatién and shame. ut is that the end of the ques- tion? Aré there as many rights and wrongs as thete are individuals? Are Your oWnh pleasure and your own judgment to be the flnal arbiter of right and wrong? Ouf propdsition this mofning that the question of right and wrong is nét an inalvmuu mattér, but a colléetiva ttér. We have the sura ol oF G that tonehes S merimin définite things and the word of God this judigmént and eyperience of the human race. But outsidé of this, théfe 13 a vast numbér of fuestions arising N edch age that must be settled. Blavery, Drink. Monoply, and Derhocraey ‘wera never sbttled by definite law in_ the Bibl The principles of the Bible | for s, ¥e bwe all We have to her, Our = ividual eon. ey ngivitual mere mdh’idux.l He is also a mem Large stock always on hand. S ol eral Mill ber of society. Zokt s poor lhml.l vidu: L2, ahd. famil ideal i are. tnmx.ng upwa.rd at t REV. ARTHUR £ PURKISS severe, or how appreclative 6f our na- tion's Jife we may be, consider HROW we shall co or Ch: because \wo are American no one think that I underestimate our fauits, or IgNore the many Mighty D\‘bblemn we hAve to work out. simply wish to set before the fact that Wh are the freest, happiest, most Prosperéus, fhost d“nlocri'lc 1arEé na- tioh upen this eéarth. Tntold bleek- mi!i aré cubs because We are Amerl- cans. ecaube our chuntry has done this to thé front. ailies joint in mourn- The fact is evety life to his Fave boys are moibx Friends and fa ing their departure. American citizen owes h country should sho ncea i In like manner we were xnaepena- ent in mofhls ARd religisn. Wé uséa to live by ourselves, walk behind the Préw, do our_otwn chores, reap ouf owh Pm . We aidn't have much 8- Gl 1 We_went (o our neizhbors, ur chutch, and it we AiaR't 1K Phouie. we._ aliwt rant 1o até’ Mudn of thi What we did was our bus- ihess, what they did was their bus- iness. In éur religions_tve have aifferdnt defiéminations — Baptist, Methodist, Episcopa'ian. Presbyrerian, and Con- gFégationalist; but theré are really only two. denominations-—thost Who ivé for thémeelves and those who live or Gdd and humanity. The first aré parasités in kocibt They take all they cah get, kets all they can. auid give nothing 16 their community. -~ Every opportunity they have came from théir community, but they récoghize no debt. But thé usual e of the parasité overtakes thém. everything from his community, givin nothihg o it, r enters ints the higher life. never catches a \mim of Gbd ahd trith And nobiii While the man who Rimself 0 his community and i tion may ve e«crt, bat he has the peing Our fhdfvidialistie mahnér 6f 1ife & Hke the Ptolemaic thedry of the 8o & omrth i its esnyér. it. ut kg Joy of der 1o bring things Ints any kina of harmony. But so soon A8 the Copér- nican théory was adopted every plane| WAS wéen to Mmove Wwith eXactiiess an harmony arcund H!é Bun. Individual am the im- ppriant one Tnalyiavalipm praya 1,01 Aes ME And my Wife, my son | John and said: You have 10st the & missed the path. Ha ite sfiall lose it, aRd h that lose'h his life for my sake an e When & s Vel 8 Fis state and nation, to live for right- eousness and truth, the glory and the joy of lifc are his. That Is why e are here tod "satveth his . Be- wowh have givén lhemsal méans for the hetibriient of this munity. T doubt, however, it this 1§ fully appreciated and the people of this town are making the most of thix opportunity provided by others and extending this work. Educhtibn is the great thin y@ung people and this lib nishés Wondérful opportuniti udst en of ettle great probiem lem may be settled can see no more sense capjtai and labor than w inations, I've respect for ne2s fhah who can see the side of th bufiness man.'- If “the principles o > accépted in this tontro- difficulties | # 3 ital. Christ shpnld be bFought into all our life, Miss Pgttikrew rendered 1 Am Thy Hafp ahd Liitle West Wind. Fellowinz “tHe éxefcikes * {n” the éhuteh a dinnor was served under a large tént on the church grcen. The meénu servéd was clam chowder, colfl meats, crackers, - sandwichés, applé for the The labor prob- cducation. 1 ar between r between the busi- h versy betwheh Ban Jllllon. i’-ldont of Amer- léan baseball league, who is hA'llll roublés 6f hik 6Wn just new. umv the haes of the -.neu-t proph- M‘ 1. will settle them, but the precepts, néver. 3 Individual conseience is too ficklel e %! trigsted. F Our desires act upon our con- ence as a magnét upon a comp-n. Bréwer, the saldon keepe: %lmll hltle g Working uflEr an aBbn charter u #ha FAIsin ple, Feamm. NOTICE Tb the Members of Norwith Lodge, N 860, Lo Ode:ofMo;ue 3 At the SepPemE CBAVERtion the Bi- iation fee was raised to $25.00. We Hire 1 Oct. 18t 1910. This is the last chafice join At the Yow Fae oF §5.00. GET BUBY SR o Brcause Qut Gradh udtés are Preferred for the Best Pasitions Leading Business Men Advise You to Attend This Sehwol. This is the Sehool to which They Come for Their Assistants and That's Why You Should Attentl ~ SCHOOL Chamber 8f Commercs Building NEAR PostT OFFiCE cofféd and lce bAke, Tne tables Ware prtnui decorated With eut A8Wers. [ollowing the Ain- hek the afteffoon Was epept 1A fe- newing old acquaintances. The jadies 8t the ebminunity prépared thé Ainner and the youn® ladies actéd as whit- resses. ol CIVIE WAR DRUMMER AT THE BiLL DINNER C. H. Patker bf Preston Uity, who drunthed Yot tha bops 6f '81, was rok8At at {he annual méeiing 8f the il Library.Asséciation at 18dyard on Weahesday and Sntériained the guskts 4t dinner With meveral Afum solos. Mr. Parker, nithouh #§ years of A%4, can hanille the sticks with as preat sade | Many 8f the vounger geperation. {r Pafker Was hehftily dpplaud®d fof efforts, The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Gingham and Chambray Dresses FOR THE GIRLS FOR SCHOOL WEAR A NEW FALL LINE amd | now is the time to make a se- |lection. Sizes 6 to 14 years; also Colored Dresses for the smaller childven. Nickel Plating KINDREDmi'lNINES UNITED METAL MFG. €0, Ina. Thamesville Nakwich, Gome. Prompt and Satisfactery Wark Tlnme; ane} i.j;xe STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehull Transportation Cos Ihes !‘“"fl New tgt. PieF 43, North ?x f Aesd; and Fri: ays at SFWich Tucsdayh E mr nd Sundays at § p. mi déh 9 p. m. w rates between Norwick and New York, $2. L iateroma, s’ outside, ™ udisig War tax. ~ F. B. KNOUSE, Aagat.