Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 7

Henry Alie n& Son " FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel.. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, - Narwich, Monday, May 10, 1909. av:rywhcr. in the city before 6 a. m. ibers who fail to receive it by thl time will confer a favor hy re- Dot the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Fongnt For T;day. For New Englan Showers and cooler Monday: Tuesda¥ falr, brisk to high south shifting to northwest winds, Predictions from thé New York Her- ald: On Monday overcast and con- siderably cooler weather will prevail, preceded by rain, with fresh variabl winds, increasing on the coasts; an on Tuesday generally fair and cooler weather, Observations in Norwmh. ? The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. 30.06 30.10 30.10 ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall I —at— partly cloudy, with variable winds, fol- lewed by rain, Sunday's weather: { 61 50.13 | 58 3013 | 57 29.94 I Comparisons. | Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va- i| | riable winds. N | Saturday’s weather: As predicted. { Predictions for Sunday: Fair to | ) As predicted. Sun, Mooe anc Tides. Sevin's Drug Store. ‘e Bulletin should be ,acuveno As the result of the meeting of thn Master Builders’ association at Buckingham Memorial on &w evening the demands of the n Tenders’ union are turned down, in accordance with the expression of the meeting held earlier in the week, at which the builders dld not faver the increase. The meeting Saturday evening was called that National President D'Al- ilersandrd, who had come here to look into the matter, might be present and present the claims of the union and get a general understanding of the matter, He made a statement to the builders of what was wanted Dy the union, namely, the increasing of the daily wage so that the minimum would be §2.50. This is what had previously been understood to be the amount at which the tenders would return to dangling to their belts, makine the fifth out of five games plmfl this sea. son. The game was full of heavy nit- ting. Driscoll featured in the fielding line for the Scalpers, getting eleven chances without an err The Scalp- ers took the lead in the first inning and held It untll the last of the ninth, when with the score stan 11 to 6 in_faver of the Scalpers, the Kickers stdrted a batting rally and with good base running managed to score six runs, thus winning the game, With the bases full in the ninth, Fuller with one of his timely wallops cleared the bases, making his fourth hit out of o= 1 four times up. 1] Sun Il _High || Meon The following 1 s g is the lineup: [/Riaen | Bots, il Watey. | Rises. Scalpers—Walsh ¢, Wright p, Levit- L S . | p. m. || a. m, || a. m.|ieky 1b, Callahan 2b, Hynds 3b, Dris- 0.20 Morn. | coll ss, Moran If, Counihan cf, Maloney 1 118 (| 0.14 |1t » | 2.20 0.56 Kickers—Barnes ¢, Miner p, Sweeney . . . 3.27 123 | 1b, Yeomans 2b, Johpson 3b, Oney ss, Plazza Chalr Pal“' é;} I 3‘25 Fuller If, Cummings ef, Super rf. ‘v 621 ‘ 303 S, ‘chore 4 y;n;unlga 203001114 2 . = ora bk A2, . Scalpers ... 020 4 Paint early so they will dry. Six honrs after, high water It 1g 1ow'| Kickers ...0 0.6.3 34 0 0 6—13 15 & tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Qur Mothers the Topic of Rev, C. H. * Ricketts at Congregational Churgh— Mission Opened at St. Mary's—Local Baseball—Personals. —ALSO— SCREEN PAINT FRED C. CROWELLS 87 Water S“efl‘\ church Sunday evening Rev, Charles Open Saturday ‘evenings until 8 p, m. | H. Ricketts preached an eloquent and m '1)54‘.11 inspiring sermon on Our Mothers. The 0PN HOUSE CLUB, We are living in .m age, the speaker HOT LUNCH said, in which every idea, religious, 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock scientific, social, . fraternal, industrial and athletic, gathers around itself its 1 | adherents. We have organizations for old and young, and iast of all a day has been set apart as Mothers’ day. It was the suggestion of a layman in Lincoln, Neb., that the second Sunday in May be set apart as a day when all men should unite in remembering their mothers. There is every reason why we should honor our mothers. The great- est fact in this world is the fact of motherhood. The world has always been blessed with heroes from the very dawn of time and she will have heroes till time shall be no more, but all the heroes that ever perished are small in comparison with those that have ylelded up their precious lives on the Menu for Monday, May 10 CREAM OF CORN VEAL CUTLETS TOMATO SAUCE SPINACH 2 Itar of motherhood. POTATOES During the critieal"period Df bady- SALAD hood and early youth what would life be without motherly love and temder ICE CREAM care? From T to 17 it is here more COFFFE than elsewhere that burdens rest on her heart. Who s it that is ever read- fest to give good advice and counsel? I wish that every growing boy and girl might listen to the teachin- of the cross, might hear the voice of Jesus at Calvary, Son, behold thy mother! Is n 1y10da THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR it not well that one day in the year be set apart to o?lehrvate the lmmortality 1 of a mother's love? Vegetable Seeds TWO WEEKS' MISSION AND Opened Sunday at St. Mary's Church by Fathers of Connectiout Apostdlate. In St ‘Vlnre s church on Sunday at the 10.30 o'clock high mass a two weeks' mission was opened by the Fa- thers of the Connecticut Apostolate, Rev. BRdward Downes and Rey. James R. Mitchell. “At the difteren{ masses the order of exercises for the mission were glven, which are as follows: Mis- slon mass, followed by instruction, at 6 a. m.; mass at 7.30, followed by in- struction. At this mass all the school children are requested to attend. In- struction, rosary and sermon in the evening at 7.30 0'(‘|nt‘k,eilosing with benediction of the blessed sacrament. The many blessings and #ndulgences gained by attending the services of the mission were also explained. The 10.30 mass, at which the women's mission Paper, Thsue Beper, Paper Flowers, | opened, was attended by a ‘flYR: con- Wire Gl Stucllage, and all siwes of | Eregation. Rev. James J. Smith cele- Ml tbupeipansarions & brated the mass. The opening sermon wasg delivered by Rev. Father Downes, Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards | who is in charge of the mission. Fa- for May Day. ther Downes took for hig subject Flower Seeds ‘We have a la class Seeds. G PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, sasortment of first- wt a cafl apr2td~ Prop. MAY BASKETS May Basiets from 5 cents up. Plain and Decorated Crepe ———— Christ's Compassion. The evening ser- . vices were also largely attended. “¥a- MRS, EBWIN PV Franklin hm ther Downes gave the instruction and 1 Father Mitchell delivered the sermon, aprata which was on The Value of Our Soul. Both priests are eloquent and interest- ing sg-.kPrs and both speak in the 5 b 9 French and Malian languages, which ‘Whm in m“hl will be appreciated by the people of these nationalities. come hare and seleot your Spring Over- e ST o A R S ek TR e Linemen Did Up Conductors. Outclassed by Capt. John H. Hum- phrey’s balitossers, the Conductors of the Connecticut company, headed by Cashter R. 1, Sage, put up a game fight at Sachem park in a _contest marked by heavy hitting and numerous fielding errors. The an-m«n won, 26 13. The steam shown by Captain 'umphrey in the pitcher's box, alded Py the poor base running of the Nickel Snatchers, accounts for the score. Cap- tain Sage in the right garden dld clever work and rapped out a number of timely singles. Conductor Bill Han- num, who started in behind the bat, met with an accident to his finger in the early Innings and was forced sto Chalce Woolens. H. Nickersen, 128 Main St epréd withdraw, which naturally weakened the team. ‘The lineups: Linemen—J. Humphrey Connelly ¢, Edwards 1b, Starr 2b. H. McGlone 3b, B. Humphrey ss, H. McWilliams 1f, Wiss cf, Anderson rf. Conductors—Btouillard p, Murphy ¢, N. Fournier 1b, A. Fournfer 2b, Kinney ss, Metcalf If, Christtanson cf, Sage rf. Starter Jim McKenna of New Lon- don was umpire. Kickers Take Another Scalp. The Kickers had for their opponents on Saturday Gus Brunberg's Scalpers and have as the result another scalp BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Woerk, Qranolithic Sidewalks, M1l Floors, Cellar Bottoms and —————————— Funeral Gravel Roofs, PR Licensed Drain and Sewer lllr\ Gior Layer. e U & Special attention paid to job- and Emhalmer bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, *"Phone, Norwich, Conn. 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. . Telephone 642-3. Prompt serviee day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3. Umpire, Portelance; time, 1.40, A Greeneville Boy in Providence. Harl Osborne has been the guest of his parents on Prospect street since Wednesday and returns this week to Providence, where he will resume his trade of baker. For the past several years Mr. Osborne has been in Provi- dence and his visit at his old home in Greeneville marks the end of a several months’ vacation. After spending the winter in Cape Cod, Mr. Osborne went to Augusta and Richmond, Me., and now has just returned from a brief visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. His many friends will be glad to hear of his good location in Providence. Smoker at Holy Name Society. A large number of members of the Holy Name tociety enjoyed a smoker and soclal evening at the Father Mathew T. A. soclety rooms Friday evening. President Joseph A. Donnel- ly and Treasurer Dr. BEdward J. Bropny were interesting speakers, and were followed by Rev. James J. Smith, pas- tor of St. Mary’s parish, whe spoke of the good wook the soclety is doing, both here and throughout the world. Chaplain Rev. Willlam A. Keefe spoke on Loyalty to Principles in an enlight- ening mafner. Ten new members were added to the ever increasing roll of this prospering and useful society. Personals, F. J. Driscoll is spending a few days with relatives in Ansonia. Miss Josephine (reen of New Lon- don was a visitor in town Sunday. Willilam Wallace of Jewett City spent Sunday with friends in town. George Ring of North Main street was a visitor in Jewett City en Sun- day. Daniel Donohue of Boswell avenue was a visitor in Hartford on Satur- day. Lafayette Main of North Stonington was a visitor in Greeneville the past week. . Charles McGarry spent Saturday night and Sunday with New London friends. John Barry of New York is spend- ing a few weeks at his home on Oak- ridge street. Arthur Hinckley of Worcester has been spending a few days with rela- tives in town. Miss EMzabeth Downes and Miss Bsther Collins are spending 2 few days with friends in Pawtucket and Provi- dence. Car] B. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street, began work last week in the store room of the tannery. Mr. Morgan is sure to make good in his new position. Arthur - Hinckley of Manchester, V\ yo0., years ago a resident of Greer lle, has returned east for a short visit and is the guest of Ira E. Barrett of Central avenus. Mr. Hinckley plans to return west toward the end of June. TAFTVILLE. Lafayettes Club anks Willimantic Outlaws in Well Played Game— Whist at Parish Hall—Local Notes. In a snappy, well fought out game on the ;Providence strest grounds Sat- urday afternoon before a crowd of 300 people, the Lafayette club put a go0d heavy coat of whitewash over the Outlaws of Willindantic, trimming them 7 to 0. The pitching of Simino, who allowed one hit] was & big factor in the locals’ victory. Manley was the only man of the visitors who touched him for a safe hit. The Willimantic pitcher, Summers, was also in good form and gave but four hits. errors of the Outlaws, however, javed the way for the seven scores of the home team. The lineups were: Lafayette Club—Foefer ss, Dugas 3b, Caron cf, Simino p, H. Tatro 1b Germain rf, Molleur If, P. Tatro c, Poyerd 2b, ‘Willimantic Outlaws—Cochrane rf, Moriarty 1f, Ivers 3b, Shepaum ¢, Pot- ter ss, Uncles 2b, Henkin cf, Manley 1b, Summers p, Score by innings:* Lefayette club —7 Qullaws =", ... 0006600—0 Runs, for Lafayette club, Caton, H. Tatro 2, Germain 3, Molleur, Poyerd. Umpire, William Malone. During the past week, Manager W, T.' Gagnon has moved into the coun- try and the duties of that office have been assumed, by Henry Barber, lock box 58, Taftville, who is looking' for games after May 22 with any strong amateur team. 1. ° om s - Whist Given by St. Anne's Society. Under the management of St, Anne's soclety of the Sacred Heart parish an enjoyable whist was held Friday eve- ning in Parish hall with 22 tables. Aft- er the evening’s play was over the prizes w awarded as follows: First Jadies' rs. George Adams; second ladies’, Miss Anna Jarry, fancy pin; consolation, Mi: Rose L’Heureux; first gentleman's. Frank Lafleur, neck- tie; second gentleman’s, Philisa Poi- rier, pack of cards; consolation, Na- poléon Desjarlais.. The $5 gold piece was awarded to Miss Blanche Fon- taine. Following the whist were sery- ed refreshments. The members of St. Anne's saciety who were in charge of the whist were Mrs. L'Heureux, pres- ident; Mrs. Moise Labrecque, secre- tary; Mrs, Henry Marlow, Mrs. Fran- cois Desmarais, Mrs. Philias Dion. As- sisting at the door were Avchie Mol- leum and D, C. Murphy. Anteine Pa- Had Contarence with Finciiset D' Alliaikndre whey e Clnnu were Se! Forth—Ask $2.50 ai ‘Minimum. ————— u&kfi tuwufh?fil‘l! ‘l:" had been dro after the meeting stated that u was impossible to u-rlve at an agree- ment &nr th I‘h'n:rea.'emd in babml b:nd that the result wi prol continuance of the . nt situation, as the men intended to fight it out.. One of the mnor builders stated Sunday evening that the association by its vote Saturday evening carrled out the policy which has existed throughout the affair, and they are not intending to grant the increase. What the result will be he could not say, and didn't know whether the men would return to work oy continue to stay away. Prenldent D’Allersandro 1ft here Sun- day morning, after having been here all day Saturday, but it 4s expected that he will return. \ quette took tickets, The society net- ted something aver $23. Knights of Columbus Meet. At fts regular monthly meeting in Parish hall, Sunday, Ponemah coun-, cil, Knights of Columbus, held a some- what lengthy session, Four applica- tions for mem’ber-hlr in the council were received. rcular was read from the national body relative to a fund of $500,000 for founding g schol- arship In the Washington university. To secure this sum of money it will be necessary, for each member of every council in the country to subscribe §2. This the Taftville body voted favorably upon. Grand Knight Antoine Paquette presided at the meeting, Local Mention. The Taftville Clippers_defeated the Fancy Corpers 14 to 8. Batteries, Le- mander and Poyerd, Cormier and Lan- taigne. Umpire, Joseph Belair, The Misses Agnes and Mamie Ma- lone, Annie Lord and Lena Lafleur Katherine Ford, Agnes Bergeron and Amanada Peloquih, were visitors in South Windham Sunday, At the Sacred .Heart church Sun- day morning the list of annua] con- tributors was read by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who also announced that the Children of Mary were preparing for a play. A meeting of the Naturalization club was held Sunday afternoon, President Caron presiding, and an invitation was read from the St. Jean Baptiste soci- ety, Inviting them to participate in the latter’s parade, June 17. The ac- ceptance was left to the next meet- ing. Barly Saturday morning the death of the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of School street occurred after a few days’ iil. ness with brain trouble, In the death of their oldest child, the bereaved par- ents have the sympathy of all thelr numerous friends, The Dreadnoughts from the We- :“xommc school had a game on with e Norwich Town Warriors, Saturday morning, when the latter showed up in the afternoon the local boys found themselves' unprepared and lost, 17 to 13. Next time they wil do them up. Their lineup is: Rankin p, Anderson ¢, Hoyle 1b, B. Davis 2b, Aberg 3b, Pollard ss, Schofield rf, H. Hague cf, Brierly If, Pingree was umpire Satur- day., The Wequonnoc Boys are godd for any school team in town. NORWICH TOWN. Sunday in the Churches—Miss Mary Graham’s 106th Birthday Celebrated at Sheltering Arms— News in Para- graphs. Sunday meorning at the First Con- gregational church Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his text, Here Am I; Send me, Is. 6-8. He said “Human lives swing about very small pivots. Isalah’s turning int was when God called and he answered. Obedience is the law of life. To obey there must be a vis- lon. We walk {n the dark more than is necessary, because we do not walit for our marching orders. “The sent man is the efficient man. A definite commission should be an inspiration. The spirit ‘of obedience is the soldier’s spirit. The determination to do the hard thing makes character. Isalah wes a volunteer. He illustrates the impobtance of cheerful obedierice. Excuses are not in order. Whatsoever ye do, do it heartily. To obey blun- :llelr‘('ngly is better than not to obey at Forgiving Eenemles. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning the Rev. Jerome Greer spoke from Luke 28-34, “Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.” Jesus forgiving his enemdes. Jesus teaches forgiveness and exempli- fies it in his conduct thowards his ene- mies. We should forgive as we hope to be forgiven, for our own good as well as for the one who is to be for- given. God's love enables us to do this. Epworth League Elects Officers. At the Epworth league meeting Fri- day evening a devotional service was held followed by a business meeting. It was voted to receiev a class of jun- jors Into the league on anniversary day. The annual election of officers follow- ed: Mrs. George Manning, president; first vice president, Charles Vergason; second, Miss Isabel Douglass; third, Miss Annie Brown: fourth, Miss Edith Dodge; treasurer,George Randall; sec- rétary, Mrs. Rufus Stanton; Junior league superintendent, Miss Marion Randall. The vice presidents serve as chairmen of committees. 106TH BIRTHDAY. Miss Mary Graham Observes Anniver- sary on Sunday. Mi ‘Jary Graham—Grandma Gra- ham, asIshe is familiarly known—an inmate of the Sheltering Arms, reach- ed her 106th birthday on Sunday, Mag 9th. Friends provided cake and ice cream for the home In honor of this event. Miss Graham was, also remem- bered with other gifts. She is in good health and enjoys what is going *on about her. She was especially hoppy over her birthday calls. She was born the year of the Louislana purchase, and was but 4 years old when Fulton launched his steamboat on the Hud- son® In her 30th year General Jack-| son ladd the foundation stone of Uncas monument. On. the 200th anniversary of the founding of the town of Nor- wich she had r m\d the agc And iIn this au; reached the ag At the Sheltering Arms. There was a beautiful service, ly attended, at the Sheliering Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev, rburch ‘who spoke from the text, ing all your care upon im. There was inspiring singing by members of the of cfilhld;ren'*cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STORIA One * rel.son why Lupentor Morton Roofing is getting so popular is be- cause it is 80 easy to put on and wears after it s on. You don't have to keep fussing with it. It does mnot break through like a lot of cheaper roofings on the market. Once it is put on, it stays on, and it lasts and wears. It is. guaranteed for years. A. N. Carpen- egent tor, local 1 you have (Mnywunm fi igh-0-me) - ln your you have n treasure. can ur drops of onmt presto, you have the best littl siclan for catarrh, cou Eronchitis, croup and asthma, world has ever known,’ ‘When you breathe Hyomel you bring the healing virtues of the moun- tainous forests to your home. You get the very same healing, antiséptic alr that you would breathe if you re- sided in the forests o° pine and euca yptus of inland Australia, where ca tarrh or consumption was never known to exl-t ou have a Hyomei inhaler in vour lf you have not an inhaler, ‘ask for a complete outfit, which costs but $1.00, and includes an inhaler, a bottle o! Hynmel and simple instru~tions for Hyomel is sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrii, asthma or’ bronchitis, or money back. It will relieve a cold in five minutes, and will break it up in five hours. It gives most gratifying relief to con- sumption sufferers, and is sold br leading druggists everywhere. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour ach, belching, and cures all wmmh dis- ease or money back. box of tab- V. Marvin, Charles Parsons and Byron Mathieu, Miss Carrie Champlin was organist. Going on Whaling Trip. Michael Shahan of West Town street goes on a whaling trip to South Amer- fca on the srip Margaret, -Captain eetham. Personal Mention, ‘William Witschekowski of Otroban- do avenue, is visiting in New York. Miss Annie Carroll of 87 Pleasant street has moved to Sturtevant ave- nue. Mrs, Philo Hard of Washington street is in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few days. Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando is able to be out after a week's ill- ness. Mrs. Fortis Allis of Haverhill has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Allis of Elm avenue, Miss Gertrude Manning of West Town street is in Lebanon, the gueflt of Miss Hattie Hewitt. Mrs. Ferderic Shelly of New London was the guest recently of Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Wightman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward and 'son, Herbert] of Lebanon, spent Saturday with relatives on West Town street. Charles Vergason of Vergason Hill has been away from work two weeks and under the Qoctor’s care. On Friday evening the. music com- mittee of the Junlor Endeavor soclety met for practice in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton enter- tained a fabily party at dinner on Sun- day at their - home on West Town street. The Misses Rogers of Sturtevant | street entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hamilton and their chils dren, Lawrence and Natalie. Mrs. Ira Wheeler and her daughter, Susan, of Huntington avenue, visited Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Stltzer, in Lisbon last week. Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Huntington avenue and Mrs. M. H. Hourigan of ‘Washington street made a brief stay with relatives in New London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hibbard of Willilmantic made a brief stay last week with Mr. Hibbard's sister, Mrs. Renus Stanton, of West Town street, A house party recently entertained by Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue included Miss Lena Spencer, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Charles Lillibridge and two children, and Mrs. ‘Wheeler and her daugh(er . Hamden Judge's Appointments. Judge Willls M. Cook, who has jeen reappointed judge of the Hamdan town court after a contest, has announced his appointments of other officars of hig court. Attorney Charles F. Clarke, who was prosecuting @ v under Judge Cook’'s last administration, is reappointed, and Willlam Swain 4s re- appointed assistant prosecuting attor- ney. Mr. Swain i{s doorkeeper in the house of representatives at Hartford. GARDEN SEED, Cabbage and Toma'o Plauls Ot CARDWELL’S mayl0d WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CRLE AT . v’ s.6 The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. ,WALL PAPER, MATTING,'LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. We do the work. Telephone 415-4. The Stadio 'Specially Shop Give us a call may10d SMART NEW MODELS in Suits, Coats, Gowns and Waists for Spring and Summer. These garment; show fine ma- te:ials, careful wori manship and | diate relief to your feet at & moderate exclusive styles, PRICES REASONABLE The 0Osgoed, 32 Church § Telephone 824. Ml.ylovlwli' lflm¢ ”? Wmum Beaing. o this hard rubber unule; you | aacor me, get,a hottle of Hyome! fOr| pGAR—In Mancheste stom- | Funeral services will be held at his late lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. | HYDE-—In Norwich Town, May 9, 1909 83 v, choir, Miss Vaud G. Baker, Miss Ellen Notles 0f funeral hereafter | o, |THE GED. WL HES 0. oxwich Town Avrh 2 n New ' York. aau ter to rick 8. ndl.ton —On Bundl May 9, 1009, a PMeuwm COMPANY. .-57“ Il Freter) au- mass at St o'clock. Gonn., May 6, 1909, Robert Edgar. -nd 75 years. & s ovidenc 1. May VR ST Charles A Qick and daughter of Elle nd Cor- neliug Dunn, aged 25 MWCAFFREY—In this city, May 8, 1009, James MeCaffrey. Funeral from his late home. No. 52| ments. Mechanic street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Requiem ‘mass at St. Pl(rlckl church at 9 o'clock. 1IIW t-r Mrs. Abnhnm bson o( )ln. 101 w.u Main Street, TAYLOR—DEWEY -] May 6, 1909 b n ton, Edmund wey. DIED. FINN—In Jewett City, May 6. 1909, lndu‘cemenls 1 hig late residence Mon Py motning f 9.3 o'elock, Renulem F Tm ! ings from various depart- Note carefully the TQWNSEND—In this city. May 9, 1900, Willlam N.. son of am J. when .the store o thi CKER-—In Lebanon, May 8, 1909, Or- L T andn. Cunningham "Tucker, aged 49 mornmg. Foneral from his late home, Lebanon, Town street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 MUSSBL—In New London, May 9, 1909, Women's White Lawn Waists, tstm- Ronald Mussel, aged 61 vears. med with bamburg embroidery — MARRIED. Bone for aylor ana Miss se.-'f. nere Are strm 45 e S PR LT M RSP James H. Finn, in hll '53d vear. Mary's churech at A list of Special Offer- following items. Ready Ln!l(!a E. Townsend. ‘oars. ootoek * 1'_~_°0 WOMEN'S WAISTS ... 50 actual $1.00 vuu- at 50c. home, No. 78 Waller street, Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Norwich on arrival of 20'clock train. 80c WOMEN'S PETTICOATS .. 3% Women's Striped Gingham Wi Petticoats, wfl.h deep finunce — value at WOMEN'S NET CORSETS.. ... 250 Women's Warm Weather Corsots, of gooa quality net—epecial welue at hvr\/\ \' widow of Harlan Hyde, aged CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, CORSETS teiiiioii.. Women's Corsets — discontinued Tiakes“refuiar 4100 Corsets at e AGAIN TODAY! UNTRIMMED HATS 48¢c FINE FLOWERS {8¢ This is the Millinery event of the season. Here are some of the mewest of this seasgn’s Hats and the scarcest Smith Alea | Linds of Flowsrs—all at one and that price LESS THAN WALF the usual prices. The Quantity is Larggs The Assortment Comolete Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 322-8, Henry E. Church. W Julylsaaw Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords Latest styles in Patent Leather, Rus- set, Gun Metal Calf and Dongola, at $3.50. Sold only by 86 aistd Sl Y, If possible, and make FRANK A. BlLL, your selection. Telephona. 104 Main Street. —_————————sre——ea— $3.50 BOYS' SUITS il g Boy# Russlan and Bleuse 8 ;lzl;; 2 to B—regular $580 value ot $6.00 BOYS' SUITS e .1 ) Boys' Two-piece Buits,. sizes & to 10—regular $6.00 Buits at $4.98. $6.00 BOYS' REEFERS e 3898 Boys' Spri Weight Reefers, sives 3 tn 14--46.00 value at $3.96, 25¢ MEN'S UNDERWEAR PPTTTa m Men's Summer Weight Ribbed v pink M‘w and Dresvers, in ecru, —25c value at 2le MEN'S UNION SUITS .......... 00 Men's Summer Wel, lfld &u?'q lulz GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Scheo! Broadway Theatre Bldg. Suits—at 0c a sold e!nwharo at $1.00. $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ... Tie For today—we offer a cholce of oor entire line of Men's $1.00 Negliges Bhirts at Thc Today and All Week! Our Special Sale of Notions will con- tinue today and all this week. Due- Ing this Sale we offer positive and Rb- it stands for the same as “Sterling” | eral savings on every day needfule. Reduced prices on goods you need Standard | and buy every day—eavings you can , savings you oan appreciate. Be wise and lay in a supply now. (See window AQleplay.) s E!’ Be it known by all Business people that when you see this monogram en Letter Files, Filing Systems and Equipments, Card Index Boxes, Etc, on Silverware. Standard ! of the world, and the best in the world. We carry in stock the largest and goods to be fgund In this section, and 25¢_FABRIC GLOVES _ i & will be pleased to show them and Manufacturers’ Samples of Wa. en's Fabdric Gloves — quality at 16c a padr, 80oc_FABRIC OLOVE kb, a )unum:nnrr Mfl- of qlnmy at 2ln a anr 123 PERCALES ocaia B0 1000 yards of 36-inch best quality Percales, handsome designe — regu- lar 12%c quality at §%c a yard quote prices. See our window display. Cransten & Co. 66 25c CHILDREN'S SI1E e Children's Full - fashioned Biadk Ribbed H r{—“cau( quality ”” 26c goods at 15c & pair, E 50c WOMEN'S Y o0, Wamen's fine Im Hoslery In may10daw lisle and lace lisle, black and colors—regular 50c quality at 860 & pair, 8 for $1.00. 3% RIBBON Molre Ribbon, six inches wids, for sashes and- hair at 25c a yard 150 _DOYLIES Hand Crocheted inches—regular 160 860c_DOYLIES .. Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored f rheumatism of the feet whenct::lro:: Tod‘y llld A“ Wee“ ble is caused by the breaking down | Our Special May “Housecleaning” Sale of the arch in the foot, causing great | will continue today and all this weel. pain when standing or walking. This Sale offers opportunities to buy We can fit you to a pair o2ARCH | StaPle housshold needs — Qabtens, Tickings, S , Pillow Cases, Bed SUPPORTS that will give you izime- | gpreads, Towsls, Table Linens, Eto— at very special prices. Every item in this Sale is offered at an actual re- duction from our recular pricea Don’t fail to visit our Domestioc De- partment In basement today. (Bee window display.) The Porigous & Witchal Co. mayl0dav Doylies, size ¢ ue at Bo. Hand Crocheted inches—regular value 500, at 123je. Doylles, sise 7T cost. apriidaw WHEN you want to put your busi- glo- I?e!:)ro the pu‘.‘,hu (::." is no me- um better than throurd the advertis- columns of The Sulledn