Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen &Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Official Souvenir Postals 1¢ each —gyfs fSevin’s Drug Store NEW_ARRIVALS Lingerie Gowns in White and These are dainty, exclusive models, sultable for graduation @nd spmmer wear, LINEN SUITS AND GOWNS Smart Designs. Attractive Colorings. 3ILK SUITS and GOWNS Ideal for Summer Traveling. GINGHAMS and LAWN DRESSES Just the thing for Morning wear, WAISTS . Tallored, Lingerle. Silks. Crepes, Nets. White and Color: The Studio Specialty Shop, The 0sgood, Suite 6, 32 Charch Street. Tolephone 824. apr26MWE OPEN HOUSE: GLUB. April 26, 1909. vered before 6 a. m. The Bulletin ‘should be everywhere in the ci Subscribers svho fall to recelve it th will confer a favor by e fact to The Bylletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. 3 Forecast forsNew England: west, showers In east portion Mond probably snow in Maine; brisk wes northwest winds. Tuesday fair. ald: One Monday overcast southerly winds and rain, and probably followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show the chan in temperature and the baromef changes Saturday and Sunday: B hest 56, Jowest warmer; moderate west win Fair in | ter, No, 57, Order of ti Predictions from the New York Her- 2 weather and slowly rising temperature will pre- vail, with light and fresh easterly Thurs- day partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain,’ witr slight temperature changes, The following records, reported from Ther. Bar. by re- Chapter. By invitation from the pastor, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D.D., Sachem chap- he Eastern Star, ay; |auended the evening service Sumday t to | at Trinity.Methodist Episcopal church where the pastor preached a special sermon ik their honor. The members of the chapter assembled in the ve: try just before the service and marc! ed into the church In a body, number- ing thirty-five, under the leadership of thelr ‘worthy matron, Mrs. Doro- thea W. Balcom. Dr. Kaufman’s discourse was upon The Order of the Eastern : What It Stands For, and as a text he chose Matthew ii:2, “Where is he that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen his star in the east and are come to worship him.” In opening his sermon, Dr. Kaufman told the to ) ges. tric 41 3008 | members of the order that among all 46 3039 |the names of secret societies there was none other that so impressed him as that of their order. Stars are God's Sunday— 40 30.43 | beauty spots in the heavens, and from 78 m. . 21 3013 | the east come life's mornings with new l; m. . 46 30,39 | OPPOrtunities, new privileges, and 6 p. m. . i ‘20 lnew blessings under the hand of .a Highest 50, lowest 31. generous God. Your name fs calcu- Comparisons. lated to awaken thoughts of the haj Predictions for Saturday: Fair; | py Christmas time and it calls upon its members to exemplify the pure living Saturday's weather; Fair; high|of Him whose star was seen in the southwesterly winds; lce made in the | east, morning. From the necessarily limited knowl- Predictions for Sunday: Fair and |edge, he as an outsider could have of slightly higher temperatures; light | the order, he said that he understood northwesterly to northeasterly winds, | it was committed to the cardinal shifting to easterly, followed by in- [principles of charity, truth and loving creasing cloudiness, kindness, and its conception reflected Sunday’s weather: ; brisk south- | extreme credit to its founders and also erly winds; frost in the morning. to those who were striving to live up to its principles. ~To each of tho points of the star, symbolic of the ey S Tides. ___|order, is attached a virtue and each ] Sun I _High || Moon | virtue is illustrated by a heroine, and | Rises. | Sets. || Water.[| Sets.|through a consideration of these he || & m. | p. m. | p. m. Il a m,|proceeded to acquaint his hearers ” 4.53 6.39 3.08 | | 4 6.40 4.17 ‘A 641 | 517 ‘ 6.42 6.02 Al 645 |l_743 with the order. Fidelity, the noblest virtue known to man, and exemplified by Ada, the Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman Preaches a Special Sermon at Methodist Church—Large Delegation from Sachem | e - a u.gedved num- -E a :m Bible. 5 gold signet of y refreshments were served. A variety - 'P. W.'C. Gave Enjoyable Dance. One of their usual highly successful 'dances was given by the Ponemah ‘Wheel club in hall Saturday daughter sacrificed by the foolish vow of Jethro, was the first virtue, and from the story of this young woman's devotion to her father'’s vow, even at the sacrifice of her own life, was ap- plied the lesson of the sacredness of the vows made to God. Loving kindness, exemplified by Ruth, whose loving words to her mother-in-law_have become the clas- sic of pure and beautiful devotion, was the second virtue, and honoring Ruth is paying honor to one of the loveliest women of the human race. For the third virtue, Esther was the heroine chosen as an example of pu- rity sacrificing itself for kindred and friends; this noble spirit of self-sac- rifice is one that serves, not only in the greater emergencies, but in the or- dinary exigencles of life. In i[art)u is found the {llustration of the fourth wvirtue, that faith and trust and sublime heroism,. which is most beautiful, . and through which Jesus Christ was able to reveal the truth of the resurrection and open up the gates of immaertality, Lastly and deeper than all -others ‘was the martyr spirit, the spirit of the Lord himself, and exemplified by Electa, and to it is due all that is best that has come into the world. These five present to us the deepest and troest impulses of life, and the order founded upon and animated by these principles ouglit to be a power for good in the community and for each individual. It is existing for mutual in the duties of life, to s pathways, and for help. ing all things that go to make life worth living. May there be grace giv- en to exemplify fully these noble vir- tues for which the order stands. At _the offertory a contralto solo, The Strength of the Hills (Nevin) was sung with fine: expression by Mrs. Hel- ena M. Lord. Among the announce- ments, Dr. Kaufman stated that moth- ers’ day would be observed at the church service In two weeks. SCHOOL BOARDS AND GREENEVILLE. Thirtesn Year Old Boy, Joseph Ga ) Wins Three Mile Race in Fast Ti —M Church—Baseball Results. In the fast time of twenty minu forty seccnds, Over & course somew over three miles, Joseph Gadle, in strength and vears. the endurance, and he came In_ a aleo 13, was second. ked about the ighth street, and rting point several hunds streat, Six hours after high water it is lo' tide, which is followed by flood tide. on Commenced at St. Mary’s years old, won tha cross country race boys many of whom wore his superiors But the 1ad had clip that was surprising. John Barry, ‘With a dense crowd of spectators more onlookers lined along North Mein as far down as Third street, SELECTMEN MEET HERE. Joint Meeting Regarding the Shetucket School District at Occum—Substitute Bill to Be Presented. On Saturday afternoon in this city there was a joint meeting of the se- lectmen and “school boards of the towns of Norwich, Sprague and Lisbon for the purpose 'of considering the Shetucket school listrict, a joinirg dis- trict in which the three towns are fn- terested. Norwich pays three-fifths of the maintenance and the other two towns one-fifth each. The school Is maintained by Sprague, but the Nor- wich board wishes it improved, and it was agreed by the towns of Sprague and Lisbon that the Norwich board of school visitors should have charge of the schoo] district and schoolhouse, which is located in Sprague. It was therefore voted that the secretary of each town school board be sent to Hartford to appear in favor of a pro- dle, ime tes, hat 13 Satarday afternoon in ewiyenti n with t a at ired PULLING DOWN ADVERTIZER BUILDING. One Story of Addition Taken Down and Rest Will Soon Follow. The work of tearing down the Ad- vertizer bullding to make room' for the new hotel which J. B. Shannon will erect on that corner is under way, and the top story of the addition on the corner is down and the remainder of the building will soon follow. After the building is razed the cellar will be enlarged and then the conmstruction of the new hotel will be started. HAILE CLUB TEA. Rehearsal of New Choral Class—Sale of Flowers. The Sunday afternoon tea at the Halle club had a large attandance in the inviting club home at No. 142 Main street. For the first time the custom of seiling flowers in small bouguets 5 Shi0y &' prbtaine of Bixteen - a programme of sixteen num- bers of round ices, with music by the ‘Cadillac Joseph Benac was the efficient master of ceremonies and his aides were Joseph Nevins/and George Muddeman. Wwho assist- ed in making the a success from every standpoint were Alcide Desjar- dins, Christopher Hedler and Neison Reed, checkers; John Herd and George Meyer, refreshment committee; Au- gust Krodel and Christian Hofer, tick- et takers, Returns from Washington. Leonard B. Prentice returned Sun- day afternoon after spending the week in Washington, whiere his mother, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, attended the na- tion congress of the D, A. R. Mrs, Prentice and her son also visited Richmond, and is now spending a week in New York. Mr. Prentice left Sun- day night to resume his studies at Black Hall, Notes. A speeding automobile ran over and killed a dog on Providence street Sun- day. Lawrence Bjurstrom of the U, S. 8, Kansas is the guest of his ‘mother on Slater avenue. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was in Hart- ford Saturday, where he officiated as deacon at the funeral of Mrs. Alice M. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Jr., of Webster, ldass, have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South A street. Edward Urbin of New London and Mrs. Urbin and son Earle, who, for the past two weeks, have been visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Duff of Nor- wich avenue, have returned. NORW/CH TOWN. Meth t Pastor Preaches on Zeal— Scocial of Junor Endeavorers—Rep- resentative Wheeler of Lisbon Moves to Lillibridge Plac At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, took for his subject, Christian Zeal. His text was part of Gal. 4-18: “But it Is good to be zeal- ously affected always in a good thing.” Zeal In any cause is good; therefore in the highest service it is also better. Littie can_be accomplished without zeal. An earnest devotlon will not be without fruit. Junior Endeovorers’ Soocial. The Junfor Y. P. §. C. E. gave a so- clal on Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Congrega- tional church. The affair was planned by the social committee, under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude L. Woodman- see. The followinging. e was carrled out: Suabian Folk Song. plano solo, Gertrude Ave: My Pink Egg, reading, Minnle Durr; The Shepherd’s Evening Son, plano solo, Hattle Boyd; READERS OF THE BULLETIN SHOULD BE INTER- ESTED IN THIS Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds, hay fever, asthma and bromchitls, can be had in. five minutes simply by breathing the thing, healing, bal- samic alr of ei over the sore and raw membrane, It acts like magic. When = you breathe Hyomei you bring the atr from the Australfan forests of pine and encalyptus to your home, and the curative power of both ‘I8’ so pro- nouhced that all diseases of the nose, throat and lungs are usknown in in- land Australia. 4 Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. under A positive guarantee to cure any of .the above named diseases or symp- toms, or money back. “Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and T feel very thankful to you for your valuable medicine.” — ‘Lodwick Ed- wards, 1323 Madison Ave., Columbus, Ohio. ‘The price for a complete Mutfit, in- cluding a hard rubber inhaler, is $1.00. and on the no cure, no pay plan, all sufferers should try it. Your money back if it don't. Givesim~ madiate relicf from heartburn, sour stom- THE LEE & 0S600D CO. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mrs. George Fuller has returned to her home, in Yantic, after spending several months in New London with her daughter, Mrs. Cadman. Miss Louise Golder, superintendent of the deaconesses' mother house of German Methodism in this country has under her gujdance 172 deacon- esses. At the Bethesda hospital in Cincinnati, which #s a branch of the mother house, 725 patients were taken care of last year, and the deaconesses nursed in 55 private families. BORN. AKERS—At Gardner Lake, April 1909, a daughter, Ruth Bmma, to Mr. and Mrs, David 1. Akers. 19, MARRIED. HARVEY — JACKSON — In this April 24 1909, by Rev. L. L. West, D. D, Willlam F. Haryey of New York ‘and Miss Agnes E. Jackson of this eit: ty, DIED. BASSETT—In New Haven, Conn., April 24, 1909, Sophie Louise. beloved daughter of Natalle Bassett Fitch 2nd the late Thomas A. Basrett. aged 7 years, 1 month and 14 da Fuperal private Tuesday. April 27, at 11 o'clock at New Haven. BECKWITH—In Waterford, April 23, 1909, at the residence of George Cowles, Jsson Beckwith. NUGENT—In Providence. R. I, April 24, Frank, son of Hugh and the lase Townsend’s Spider Mower. The Spider Mower strong, and lghtly, easily and reminding you strongly as it nips off the grass of the of the ferocious and cunning little in- sect, whose name i Ball bearings the very highest grade reduce the astonishingly. Mowing the lawn becomes a fascinat- ing pastime, and the lawn is mowed in one-half the time consumed by any other make, The double steel ratchets are like lightning In action, like adamant in hardness and durability. The knife cuts within 1% inches ofean obstruc- tion (others 3% inches) They a beautiful, velvety lawn, BATOILCHAS 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, GARDEN TOOLS, SEEDS. light and the is glides over lawn almost noislessly, vigorous action Dbears. friction leave apr26d Now is the Time to plant Pansles and all Perennials, Foxgloves, Canterbury Bells, Peonles, Hardy Phlox, Poppies, Jap. Iris, and many other choice things Come and see us. Everyone buying $1.00 worth goods will be presented with a bunch of German Iris. of COMPANY. TODAY Will be a Day of Special Values. Nearly every department in the store is represented in this list of very special offerings. Note carefully these items. 25¢_MEN'S HOSIERY. s ] Men's Imported Hoslery in plain black and with split feet—regular 25¢ quality at 19¢ a palr, 8 for 26a, 50c_MEN'S NECKWEAE,..I. 50 Men's Plain Colored Four-in-hand Ties, all oolorings—500 visue at 25e. $1.25_BOYS' TROUSERS... n Boys' Knlckerbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 16—$1.25 value at 890 & pair, | $6.00 BOYS' SUITS......... M vs' Two-plece Suits, sizes § to 17—$6.00 value at $4.96. $1.00 WOMEN'S WAISTS........ . Women's White Lawn Walsts, trimmed with hamburg and lace— $1.00 value at 69e, $1.00 PETTICOATS........ Woamen's Satteen Petticoat dietinct styles—$1.00 value at §9e. " 150 PETTICOATS . T Women's Petticoats of heather- bloom and satteen—$1.60 value at $1.19, $450 SILK PETTICOATS........! Women's Silk Petticoats, blue and vy 2 Lost Grace, reading, Irene - yyneh:| i n 1gh ; | iy clpe=ghin at 4.20 Saturday afternoon, upon the | posed substitute for the bll! now pend- | wag i, tituted, this coming at the so- Fo e Ellen Nugent, aged 26 years. gray y- . value at $2.08. slgnal of James Connors, the well | ing, so that the iown of Norwich can (Jicitation of the members, who desired | Hiiaty s, Oblldren, reading, —Helen | pypy 1n New York. April 23, Mrs, Estate of G. GEDULDIG, known newsdealer, who acted as start- | take charge of the management of the | tye privilege of buying the flowers Rum‘,;vary_ Thgenn“ Sm" D Aoy | piartin Durr of Norwich. { s | T 662. 77 Cedsir Street.|$4.50 DRESS HATS. o HOT LUNC e e L which had “been previously given 10| WWoodmanses; the large Eoose plotured | fourt at 850 otlack Mondsy mari:| eprasd 1 s H marks and set out down North Main | _Selectman A, D. Latbrop of Norwichi| them. The donor will still continue | o white filwstrating ihe story pleased| Io% ADFil 26. Services at St Bai-| o7 Women's Dress Hate, ne two alike street on the first stretch of the three | was chairman and Mr. Krofts of| (" giv the flowers to the club, but | (i “ehildren immensely. The Remin-| Kck's church at & o'clock Burial i —$4.50 value at $2.98, 35 Cents— 12 #ill 2 o’clock |™ii® cToss country run which had been | Sprague was the secretary of the Juln® | ih, ‘money derived from thelr salé Wili | Loserm e o B Leadmee, imis| St Mary's cemeters B it o KR B0 TR o o it R I M be added to the general treasury. Terpp;” Trite Friasie, readlvg, Mary| COREY—In Chaplin, April 325, 1909, |$5.00_DRESS MaTS... i CATCH BY BRIG SULLIVAN. Mrs. William H. Shields ad Miss{ pahoot; quet, Gertrude and Ruth Av-| Mrs. Mary . wife of Leonard G customary running togs, more in ordi- nary clothes, ranged from well built, £00d sized boys of 16 years to young- sters who seemingly could not last half a mile and had not a ehance in the world of finishing with the leaders. Martin Kremski spurted at the start and took the lead, but the others, re- Women's Dress Hats, every Hat a distinetive style—s$5.00 value at $2.98, WATCHES We are headquarters jor rella- ble timekeepers Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois, Etc. Give us a call when looking for a fine Watch, Molly Buckley poured, and those as- sisting were the Misses Ella Kirb, Katharine Pounch, Susie Malad: Katharine Dunderdale, Kate Houl croft and Martha Holcomb, who wore lue and white badges. The first rehearsal of the new choral class under Miss Maud Carew Buck- Corey, aged 69 years. SANGER—In Danielson. April 25, Mary J. Sanger, wife of the late Hon, Marvin H, Sanger, of Canterbory Funeral at her late residence April 23 at 12 o'clock. Burial in Canterbury ofy; Funny Saying, ereading, Raymond Ewing. Entertaining games followed, candy and peanuts were served. A de- lightful evening was spent. Letter Tells of Getting 1,100 Barrels of Oil and the Loss of Six Men Off | African Coast. Menn for Monday, Apri! 26 POTAGE ST. GERMAIN ESTOUFFADE A LA PROVENCALE GREEN PBAS RICE CROQUETTES $750 _DRESS HATS Women's High Grade Dress Hat er Moves to New Representative Wh Home, A letter has been received from the serving thelr strength at first, left him brig Sullivan, dated St. Helena, March crossed the line amidst 12—at 10c a yard, value e and SALAD . 5 ingham was held, and reports of large | Ira Wheeler of Lisbon has moved to | nearly 100 Hats to choose from— exhausted behind before the race was | 26, which states that the brig Sulli- - , | PUDDING AU PAIN—A LA FRAN- | well begun. Fairly well bunched, the | van of Norwich has taken since leay- | S3io%, of tickets for the May festival| the house on Huntington avenue which ¥ The Plaut-Cadden Co. b e o CAISE runners reached the Preston bridve. |ing St. Michaels 700 barrels of sperm | 850 dance at the Armory were receiv- | he-bought from Mrs. Thomas Lilli- | ¢ Flaut-Ladacn Co. § CREME AU OHOCOLAT where they were cheered by @ good | oil, making a total of 1,100 since « A et T any My /Wil 2t 4 s $1.00 KID GLOVES 0. sized crowd who had gathered to see |leaving New Bedford in June, 1908. In. BehMT SE e 0ol tended the funeral of Governor Lilley 15 Main Street, Jewelers and Silversmiths. <] = n COFFER them pass. Continuing along Main | Captain Haggerty reports having lost ety e D e e I TR, e v Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, street at Chapman's on the East Side |on the 1lth inst, within 70 miles of dent Norwich lodge, No. 309, | town of Lisbon. whit A ALEC A LA CARTE the runners began to straggle cut, with | Great Fish bay, the west coast ot Af- |L O. B. A, held its regular meeting —roreeas el ool poedl o apr26d Barry and Gadle in the lead, and Co:er | rica, boat’s crew of six men, compris. | Sunday afternoon in Swatzburg hall, Niece of Dr. Webster. e 9 and Boyd -nmehfi'lnfl ‘bi\hmd-H"puthe ing as follows: Third officer, Antone ;‘:P‘I uflllll“rg“n:"n::d("&”va‘hfl Pré”h‘[ Mrs. Anna Corneau left on Saturday | H ong, sandy, uphill stretch on Hamilton | Penna; at steerer, Joe Alls ; | pal business cted was a vote to i X THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO | averiue the first four runners kept | seamen, Narcis Joe DeGrass ‘é’:fi:a instruct its delegate to the natfonal‘ffx’ixf’i:n'f"\“a'r.m;fi';’uf:ft%"?;;'xnzifi‘ unera IrEG"]rs $1.00 CHAMOIS GLOVES .. ..., PROCURE YOUR their respective positions, while the | McGill Fortes, Alfred Jos King Co- | convention, A. Kramer, to advocate|of \ashington street. Mra. Corneau Iflany Years Women's 1-clasp Chamols Gloves others gradually dropped back, and the | braw, Antone J. K. Lopes, all of the | that the national body’ raise a fund | ji.q in Norwich at one time, and cas -AND—- in cream oolor—41.00 value at V bl S re!ul} n{flz‘hebr;l(;se was dn(:“haixrwm unéfl Western islands, The letter says the {Tr the aid otbLouis fichmmer one of | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert # 2 B i ue at 79c. crossing the bridge young e made | Suiliv. ~ | the local members, who was suddenly e D b egCta e Seeds @ snurt up Fighth street hill, left Batey | oray daye: | o2t 1f POFt fOF B8V- | i1y foer with blindness some time ago. Jiinad oo ot the Resk o boriis of Thlnklng; | 20c_RIBBON i ki behind, and with & speed remarkablo | “"The Seaiskins have beon t The_convention meets in Washington, > v ' Satin- AND after 4 wearing race dashed down to | (na whaler Margarct, - rine e tes | D. Co on May oth. dor. Joun 10l (8 MieNien planning and doing good work In Nor-| Satin-finish Ribbon, widths 9 and Fifth straet an steamboat wharf here, and a second indeed creditable to a lad 13 years oid, Perhaps young Gadle's success is &v to the endurance he has developed in " Rental of Pews. . cheering ten yards ahead of his nearest | fooq o0, WhETt here, And - Birthday Part wich explains the reason for so many 20e. @ y to leave y. . it ower Seeds competitur, _Barry, who ‘aleo came | today. The unioading of the Margaret | -\hout Ewenty members of the Poca- | yne ‘pitet: omesrretioa Chmron ot Siky Acsheint. of the people tn Norwich and victnity We have a large ascortment of first- | Nias Iater and then Corey, Cut of the | Wil be completed, it 1s expected. by |hontas eave John Bossey of Laurell goigek on Saturda: Telephone call 372-8. 4 ¢ ; 25 _RIBBON o class Seeds. Give us & call g I AR ey iy f the | Tuesday, when she will be taken to|Mill a surprise on Saturday evenipg, coming to us for photographic work. . " . :;;‘t';"" -‘r‘:::‘l':n:“‘gf *‘t';'"'“ bp:"f “p';‘h;r" New/ London for repairs. The schoon- | it being his 58th birthday. He 39- Novk Tn Sociral Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea | * 2 ‘ Satin-finish Ribbon, widthe 16 b " BT heut . s r is to be t out again a as | ceived some useful presents, amon o s ¢ ere are any style: A 22 PEOPLE’S "A“KET, SN for Oty M S aonBition but. Juas where coe win | which ware & shi of ippics and 3 arilam Purilacot Hontingtos svo. e SURTRISTS N BRCIL pprIoN. Ap OB In :;2 i at 16c a yard, value 2o o ; :|&0 18 not decided. box of clgars. After the first surprise | BUe was at the home of his son, Fre , and it on! 2 y 5 6 Franklin St. 2040, for a distance estimated about | €0 1% decided. was Tover iight refreshments wers| E. Burdick, in New London recently. s 7hinbow, &od it only remaing for s ool Bl s g ity g Mg L Dervan o0 et cHSE e . putit e | WANT MflNEY you to select the one preferred—we | 35 _RIBBON JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. i Miss Ethel Mullin of Baltic has been the guest of her brothers, George and Arthur Mullin of Old Cemetery lane. delightful social evening. The party broke up at an early hour, all return- ing to their homes wishing him many rors of the Eagles were costly ones, allowing four runs to be scored. Satin-finish Ribbon, widths 40 60—at 1%¢ a yard, value 350 and o the rest and at the right price, too. but I want less than “FHE OTHER s X letin, it| The lineups were as follows: 5 o s FELLOW” for the same quality of AN “Hllen in Boub‘ fifim'r?!pfl"i-s.firfl“‘m??’} %ln]nl\':l:d of lhKi;k::x’s—-VVafll:h &, Miner p %weos-ney happy returns of the day. ' Rev. and Mrs, Edward H. Smith ana | Monumental Work. R 40e. ser ths robably @ Dat eomans b, Cummings 3b, Oney : ' ” . cofiic here and select your Spring Over- | $or Than qonsuit. with Alr. Gadie, i |85, Johnson If, Super cf, Simcox rf. TAFTVILLE. B T L. W, FRINK, Lal hton Bros 250 HOBIERY .............. coat and Sult from my showing of [Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tagles—Dennis ¢, Kane p, Kendall — Mass, : * | apr2oa 124 Asylum Street. u s ‘Women's “Burson” Seamless Hos- 1b, Downing 2b, Conmors 3b, MeMahon Chofce Woolens. Gadle of Fourth street and attends St . Lafayette Club Opens Season by De- o AR T 3 A b Mary’ 3¢hi; *hool. 83, Boyd 1f, Holland cf, Driscoll rf. = opposite Norwich Savings Society. s C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. | 75 f15 et taro sumvars siiver med- re by innings: RH foating. Indspehdecte—Wheat Club | Mee, LG AlIa ot setuzneg Blenions el o0 e fery, cotton and ltsle, black or tam * | als were awarded by the judges, F. R, | Bagles 000000000—0 % 2| Has Social—Surprise Party—Local )s‘:::‘:a.l Wém“&g{% Do s Sponals | Men s King SUGREY ~—second quality—26c value at 18¢, apréd Corey and James Connors, to the therd [Kickers © 2233321001416 9| Mention. 118 of i s, ; % Shoes and Oxfords 80c Umpire, Dilworth, HOSIERY As the Kickers have an open date f next Saturday they would like to hear from some teams un 20 years of age as to a game for th. te. all corr: spondenec to be ma to T. J. Hag- gerty, 204 Central avenue. a bronze medal ‘and to the fourth a baseball, As soon as the medals are engraved with the names of the win- ners they will be presented. The wen als were purchased by Mr. Corey and Councllman John Heath and are hand- | some in design, with a figure of a run- ner on each. Those who entered for the race wera Avery Corey, Thomas Shahan, Joseph | Gadle, Willam Rremski, Dav Latest styles in Patent Colt, Russia and Wine Calf, Gun Metal, &c. The shoe of shoes for men. $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street, Miss Nellié “Nicols of Thamesville and Roy Gardner of Brockton, Mass., were Sunday gyests of Mrs. Ruther- ford H. Snow of Huntington avenue. In the opening game of the season before a crowd of 200, the Lafayette club baseball team met the Independ- ents of Norwich Town Saturday after- noon on the Providence street grounds and defeated them by the overwhelm- ing scors of 25 to 1. Although the local boys have had little preliminary actice t far, they were there h their batting eyes wide open, and Women's “Burson” Seamless Hos- lery, gauze lisle and silk finished lisle—second quality—regular 38c, 50c and 76c value at 2. Do Your Feet Trouble Mrs. George Manning has returned to her home on West Town street, aft- er several weeks' stay in New London, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cadman. CHAS. W. BURTON Carmen vs. Linemen. The Linemen of the Connec pany were defe: 25c_WOMEN'S NEC!W[A!.A. ’h Women's Bimbroidered Linen Oel- WHEN YOU WANT boys around, it Is said, having a wager of $2. ¥e showed up about half an hour after the rest finished. It was reported that one of the runners, who would otherwise have been with the MASON bell, J. J. Fleming, David S T hem park Sunday morning in a fa-t t order knocked all over the| 1frs, Thomas Lillibridge, who has lars, all sizes—35c value at 18e. v Martin, John Barry, Frank Quinn an » inning gane, The score was our pitchiers their opponents | 1ived for. 28 years on Funtington avas and Willlam Boydi ' e lineups t in. T. Casey, the visitors’| nye, has gone to Yantic to reside with $1.00 LACE ALL-OVER........HA Fight minutes after the race began, nen—Starr p, Edwards c, C. An- [ third ha<cman, was the only man who | her daughter, Mrs. Herman J. Gibbs. Bu I l n E n a man started out on foot to beat the | jercon 1b, Kniffin McKenna 3b, | proved at all effectual in the box, al- [ ] #5-inch Orlental Lace All-over, Mrs. M. J. Frepch and Mrs. T. N. Gifford of Laurel Hall, cousins of Mrs. Thurston Barber of Plain Mill. were entertained by Mrs. Barber on Friday, it being her Rirhaa; Wiillams 83, Malone 1f, Cote cf, Bar- low rf. Linemen—®. Humphrey p, Connelly e, Hart 1b, J. HumphMrey 2b, Mellor 3b, Kennady ss, Reynolds If, Arneld ¢z, though Houlihan, Ryan and Duggan in turn tried to stem the heavy hit. ting of the home team, every man of hich brought In a run, H. Tatro cir ling the bases five times. Twent white, cream and ecru—at Sf¢ a vard, value $1.00 and $1.26. 29¢c_WRITING PAPER_... PEETeS | [ Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- AINT Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work DENTIST Prompt service day or night. In view of the marked success of the last smoker given by the Holy Name Frnest Poliard, son of Mr. and Mrs, ‘Willlam Pollard, was pleasantly sur- Tableware, KET will go your way, Granolithic Sidewalks, M|l || |1eaders, was forced to withdraw fism | fanoney ri. 2t hite Ware. verotNad Be RAtINE ble is caused by the breaking down - Floors, Collar Bottoms and [f | the race becauss of an accident to his | “Anthony Fournter was wmpire, and three errors. "0 Simino, who, —_— LET of the arch in the foot, causing great| \/H42€ Puper, cloth Gnished, 48 —_— ched a star game for the locals, Y- en o8 box- - Gravel Roofs. Owing o the success of the contest fesi ' hit, threo ‘tree passes and five strike- A e e pain when- standing or walking. 290 v i, Liconsed Drain and Sewer || |and the general interest shown it is Mission at St. Mary's Church. i Dhputintmad KO | Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bosght he ee & 05 00d Co e Famen air of ARCH b o s ke possible that another race may be ar-| At. St. Mary's church Sunday the | 'S igrs o g n e can fit you to a pai . L.Byp.oclll attention paid to job- | | FnEed this season. ol i gy A o g s ol aod ireuxtienst by D] T L SUPPORTS that will give you lmme- | 50 _COMBS ... F — o i ok g . and H. Tatro, last year with Norwich- 3 - Ve 0 e f Kickers Won. Draceh by 'the Connectient apostolate, | Tattviile will show the fans superior ENOW YOURWANTS. | | tate rtist to your fect a8 modarata | O e e S Estimates cheerfully furnished z LA 4 e - | ball. Manager Willlam T. Gagnon is ' cost. ety The Kickers had £1r thelr victims on | The first week will be for the women | Jall, Manager Will i | on appiestun, Saturday afternoon the Eagles of|of the parish and the second for the | JUStY eand-of tils S Sile Pele Ay e Lé . 25 BELTS .. ; Toomeyiown and defeated them by tha | men. s ready to mect any amateur feam Bave White Léall. Lisseed] (v o o o b i v 12 BELES Lt Office and. Residence overwhelming scors of 14 to 0. The BoMEINGEwioh: | ar, ARy e fouddin (LT ¥ i Women's Elastic Belts in black 146 PROSPECT STREET, S Kiskers T wes. Simaroes. e ed through the Tastyille postoft. " ur Oil, Turpentine, also and colors—25c value at 17e. A ' o e v or M o | _Harris Reynolds and Thomas Arnold | by telephoning the Taftvilic pha JEWELERS « 1 ' Phone, Norwich, Co Walsh, Miner striking out nine of the | 0f Danielson wers Sunday visitors in|cy. The lineup: | Road Sieich Pk E 25¢ PLAYING CARDS.............17 . Eagles' heaviest hitters. The two er- | 1O%7 ul)m:flflekn“]l;;“:b—'ffi C g ’A“-l_,fidt‘xlnr- eady-mix aints, Enam-| . 7005 Gold Edge Playing Cards, x ——— — —— A —— y i, y k! uggan cf, elds . > —ee 3 4 . % g - . . smpot! The Men's league of the Third Bap- | Ryan ¢, Cormier rf, Kilroy 2b, Houli.| Watches Diamonds| els, Varnish Stains, Paint- finish—25c value at 1fe. ¥ tist church give an entertainment Tues- | han p. ¥ . Funeral - e s 3 i i e Cut Glass ing Material in variety. | Aprir's reign is nearly o'er, 10c_DUTCH CLEANSER........... Py Mré, Susie Whitman and Mrs, Alzced | Bergeron of, Molleur rf, Poyerd 2b, P. April showers will come no more, 0Old Dutch Cleanser — & 1 u I F AGER Direcior Barreid were he Sucsts of reiiives in | TAtTo ¢, Gagnon, Germammubs, | e Clochs | Z5cm™ sention given to mal odery.| = 0 FE T L e Jewett City Sunday Sc 2 . HLE. ver: ¥ oon ‘twill be the smiling month of . S —— Independ'nts 0 0000010—1 1 § ‘Telephone 98. Norwich, Conn. Ma: LA » Y and Embalmer Latayette 45563 20°-262¢ 3 5 P ] S 10c_BOTTLE OF PEROXIDE..... .50 Miss Mildrea Card and Miss Mar- | ~Umpire, Willilam . Malone; . yrAgawy e e e iiiviia guerite Corey weresvlsnera in Danlel- | Frank Matthien., Time, 145, o Fine Watch Repairing With :.";" S0 green, and flowers so Peroxide, an effective, antiseptic | son Saturday and Sunday. ; g disinfectant—10c bettle at Sc—180 70 Pranklin St, Bulletin Bldg. 5 2 . . al le a DR. A. F. HOWARD, relepbone 5.0 Surprised on Fourtaenth Birthday. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., | THEN we nepe @ oretey MaY BAS. | botie”at 10026 botde at 13 126 Main Streel, Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. prised Saturday evening, when at his home on Providence street he unex- pectedly found himself in tha center society, that organization at a meeting Surday afternoon completed plavs for Seckn The place will be the Tooms o | of ¢ 15 aionita, e wee ce w rooms of | of a group of 15 voung friends, who | —rHEwE o mo RaverHRE HediiE 15 the Father Mathew T. A, society.whera | had gathered to assist him In celebrat. MneStiour equal t s‘. Bui the former social and simoker was hald |ing his fourteent histhdax. oorat | paste Reainal to CRANSTON’'S dainty styles are the best, they say, And you dow’t have mush to pay. Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn, Over Boston Stors. 197 Main Street. The Porteous & Mitche!l Co. apricdaw l