Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 7

Norwich, Friday, May =5 1908. L e T The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. ‘Forecast for Today. - I;‘;r Neva Esngla.nd:, Unxag%med :o&tlller rida; aturda®; light and varia- ble wilkis. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevall, with slight tem- perature changes and light to fresh southerly winds, followed by local rains in the nos districts, and on Satur- day partly overcast and cooier weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streetl. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Register Physiclans and their patients will find full in- ‘Ther. Bar. 58 30.10 72 380.08 65 80.00 , lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: warmer; ¥ght westerly winds. Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. Falr; I} l Sun, Muon ame Tides. ;Iormauol about the best | . e | nurses, im emr regisier, |l Rises. | | water. || Rises, i Day. || a. m. . || a. m. .| and are iavited to use il, || Mo free of all charge. ! N. Dggv;& Son PN HOLSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock e i =y Six hours after hizh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Funeral of Mrs, Frank S. Edmonds— Minstrel Show Given by Societies of St. Andrew's Parish—Local otes. The funeral of Emily J. Atwood, wife of Frank S. Edr ds, was held from the North Main street M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. ‘There were m friends and neigh- bors of the deccased present. The pas- tor of the church, Rev. Jerome Greer, was the officiating c man. Rock of Ages & earer, My God, to Thee, iwere sung by the church choir, Frank Yeomans, James Henderson, Miss Ger- trude and Miss Ruth Yeomans, with the organist, Miss Gladys Upton, ac- companying. There were many be tiful floral tributes, including for from the family and from the Carpen- ters’ unfon, of which Mr. Edmond: Henu for Friday, May 14 CLAM CHOWDER FRIED BUTTERFISH TARTARE SAUCE a member. The bearers were F TEWED RN jck Wilson, Dwight L. Alilen, Robert 2 o9 McNeely and Frank Haglund. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where e Rev. Mr, Greer read a committal vice, and the choir sang Jesus, Li of My Soul. ST. ANDREW'S FAIR: Enjoyable Minstrel 8how Presented at Union Hall—Sale and Dancing. TOMATO SALAD CREAM CHEESE AND JELLY mayl4d High class minstrels was the attrac- tion which drew a record crowd to Union hall Thursday evening on the second evening of the sale and enter- tainment given annually by the socle- tles of St. Andrew’s parish. The fol- lowing fine programme was carried cut in a pleasing and effectivé man- ner: Overture, Down in Jungletown, orchestra; soprano solo, Roses, Miss Maud Baker; Arrival of the Hunting Party; solo, Daisies Won't Tell, George E. Stevens; conversation dance, Master Raymond Harris and Miss Violet Cafey; selection, It Looks Like a Blg Night' Tonight, ' chorus; solo, What You Goin’ to Tell Old St. Peter, Miss Millie Baker; solo, Did It Ever Occur to You? Charles Erwin; solo, Gee! 1 Wish I Had a Girl, John.McNeely; finale, On the Campus, chorus. The arrival of the hunting party, comprising Theodore Roosevelt (John McKinley), Kermit (Charles Brwin, Jr.), and Sambo (John McNeely), on the back of a gigantic elephant, was the signal for much applause. Teddy was successful in killing a tiger, who proved to be John Bowker. Seated on the stage was the Interlocutor, Willlam H. Collins, and the end men, Charles THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ‘We have a large assortment of first- elass Seeds. Give us a call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BRUSHES PAINT KALSOMINE WHITEWASH VARNISH Erwin, Sr., Fred Robinson, Herbert J. A Large Variety At and Willlam G, Baker, and between FRED C CROWELL’S them and the hunting party were ex- . 'y | changed a fund of {iokes and local hits that were witty and quite irresistible. 87 Water Street. The finale, On the Campus, was par- ticularly pleasing number, a varlety o Open Saturday evenimge untll 8 p. m. | the old college songs being finely sung. may130aw Misses Gertrude and Myra Kendall, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret and Emma Baker, Louise iner, Phoebe and Georgianna McNeely, Annie Haglund, Edith Croston and Messrs, Harold An- prasd WE CAN DO YOUR drews, Edwin Griffith, Thomas 'Baker, PAPERING AT JLouls hB:-ntle%, Ed\\'ar? Crnans, Albert and Charles Turner, Elmer Stevens and ONCE. Robert McClure. The music for the OREL AT o minstrels was played by the Standard orchestra. Willlam J. Banfleld acted as stage manager and George Stevens, as committee from the vestry, was in general charge. The sale of cake, candy, fancy arthk cles, etc., followed, and, as on the first night, there was generous patronage, The evening’s enjoyment was conclud- ed with dancing. The Fanniag Studlos, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. We do the work. Telephane: #15-4. “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- John Kirby of Jewett City coat and Buit from my shewing of | Greensville for a few days. Choloe Woolens. Give us a call. mayl0d Personals, Willlam E. Wilson is spending the week in Jewett City. George H. Benjamin was a visitor in New London Thu is In . James Quinn of Sixth street, who | C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main SL | nas been seriousiy !il, is now {mprov- P : ing. | B Miss Mary McClafferty of Si strest has recovered from an aitack of neuralgia. There will be no schoo! at the Greeneville grammar school today ow- ing to the teache convention at Putnam. A new hydrant has been put in at the corner of North Main and Tenth streets, as the old one has been in a leaking condition for some time. | ‘The Linemen of the Connecticut company, captained by J. H. Hum- phrey, haye arranged a game with the arnmen, led by Joseph Wooley. | Clarence A. White made a record catch of flatfish at Ne London this | week, returning to his home on Pros- pect streat with §2 fine ones, which his friends are now enjoying. MA§0N BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK ‘and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licsnsed Drain Layer. Spectal attention pald to job- Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmsar and Sewer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telepho‘e 642-2. Prompt service day or night lady Assistant, Residence 11¢ Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. cheerfully furniehed on appication. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, 'Phone. Horwich, Coan WHEN you want to put your busl- fore the pubiic, there is no me. tter thad throusi: tns advertis. mUmns of The sulleiin The Third company, C. A. C, had an excellént day for their May day parade and shoot at the Norwich range on the Norwich & Westerly line, this side of the state hospital, and as the result of the shoot there were 22 who qualified. Colonel Fitch was in charge of the shoot, Captaln Wood- ward superintending the small arms practice. Inspector General Colonel Schulze arrived about noon and made a general inspection of the range. The company assembled at the ar- mory at 6.30 Thursday and marching to Franklin square took the 7.30 car for the range, There were about 56 un- der command of Captain Hagberg, and while there was some guard duty in- structions, most of the day was spent in range work. In the morning there was shooting on the 200 and 300 yard rang At two o'clock they starteq the shooting on the 500-yard range and the last half-hour was spent on the first two ranges. As the result of the shooting there were who qualified as marksmen against 25 of last year. The highest score was made by Pri- vate Mason, who on the three ranges secured 122. A larger number of first and second class men qualified than usual, At 12.30 o'clock dinner was served by Cook Lester, consisting of steak, boiled potatoes, sliced onions, bread and butter, pickles and coffee. Mayor Lippitt and members. of the coéurt of common council weres present to par- take of the dinner, by fmvitation, as well ag a_number of other invited guests and they greatly enjoyed the meal. During the afternoon a num- ber of the board of trade members vis- ited the range, all the visitors being shown about the premises and taken into the Butts and shown the operation of the targets. A number of protogra- phers secured ‘views of the range. There were about 20 of the com- pany members who entered the Na- tional Rifle assoclation contest for the button of the association awarded for making a qualifying score and several won_their buttons. Captain Wise of the Sixth Massachusetts, a crack mili- tary shot, was & visitor at the range auring the day. The’ company left for the return to the city at 6.45 o'clock after a most enjoyvable dav. Will Attack Forts, Members of the local National ard organizations have been won- dering what form this year’s manoeu- vres would take, since it was an- nounced a serles involving all of New Inspector General Schulz, Col. Fitch, Captains Woodward and Wise in ;ttendance—Private Mason Made r.igh Score, 22 in all Qualifying. planned. It is row General Leonard A. the department of broader details England was being stated that lowed by simllar operations of the National Guard and the military gar- risons of all the coast cities of the At- lantic seaboard. Young men in the guard who have a liking or a talent for the profession of arms will have opportunties this summer to see some of its most interesting and intricate details In operation under their own eyes, A “We will act under the supposition, General Wood says, “that an invading force has made a successful landing beyond the range of any coast fortifi- cations and is attempting an assault upon_the coast forts from the rear. The United States troops and the N tional Guard \ regiments will be put through the noeuvres necessary to oppose such a campaign.” He explained that the men will be kept largely in the field during these operations, ~covering a considerable territory and meeting with emergen- cles and general situations in which they have in most cases never had any previous training. Under the law the militiamen will be compelled to prac- tice with great guns in the fortresses a portion of the time, but this will be reduced to a minimum to permit the greatest possible attention to the field manoeuvres. Tactical problems will be constantly worked out in the movement of the troops, and he hopes that a large pro- portion of the guardsmen will return from the field work with new and larger ideas of methods In handling troops. There is not so much money avail- able this year for the ficld manoeuvres as there was last year, and if is not possible to bring s0 many regiments from the interior to take part in them. The average cost of each man Is about $20. Consequently a large num- ber of the National Guard of this state and others whose regimental head- quarters are on the coast will see more activity and a greater diversity of duty than ever before. Details of the operations are now being worked out by Colonel Kron- khelt and others of General Wood's staff. They will not be made public for the obvious reason that even in a sham battle an attacking and a-de- fending force should not be made ac- quainted with each other’s plan of campaign. COMPANIES CAN PARADE UNDER ARMS. Permission Granted in Orders lssued by Adjutant General Cole. The following order for Memorial da- has been issued by Adjutant Gen- eral Cole: . Memborial day, May 30th, with its garlands of flowers, and attendant ceremonies, is fragrant with recolicc- tions of a hundred cireling camps, the steady tramp of over a million of men, volleys of musketry and the cannonade, incident to the great war of 1861-65, and convincing proof as the years roll by that the heroes of the war of the reblifon, living and dead, did not serve their country in vain, that their sac- rifices gave this nation a new binth of freedom and equal rights to all; be- queathing to every true soldier of the organized militia, a spirit of patriotism worthy of emulation. As a mark of respect it is therefore ordered that the national flag be dis- played May 30th, 1909, at the state arsenal, state armories and soldiers’ home at Noroton, at half-staff from sunrise and until midday; at noon the flag will be hoisted to the top of the staff and remain there until sunset. permission 1s also granted for organ- izations to parade under arms on that date. SODALITY WILL PARTICIPATE. Officers Made a Committee to Arrange for Their Part in the Celebration. There was a meeting on Thursday evening of St. Joseph’s Sodality for the purpose of taking action on the com- ing celebration of the town and city. There was somewhat of a debate, aft- er which it was voted to participate in the celebration and the organiza- tion will parade. A committee, con- sisting of the officers, M. J. Buckley, William Harrington, John R. Tarrant, Thaddeus Leahy and Charles C. Me- Namara, were named to have charge of the organization’s plans, which it is believed will be elaborate. Mental Suggestion for Health, Suggestible as is the conscious mind, the subcomscious 1is still more so. Now we know that at least twice a day we all have brief periods during wihch the subeomscious is in evidence and during which therefore, we are | especially suggestible. These two pe- riods are those immediately preceding | and immediately succeeding | We are then in a half-waking an< | sleeping condition, and any sugge n offered to the mind in that state is ir some {inexplicable way, taken up by the brain mechanism and realized. Let the worrier, then, use well these few minutes at night and in the morn- | ing, by saturating his braln with sug- | gestions that make against worry and | that make for peace, poise and nerv- ous balance.—Rev. 8. 8. McComb, in Harper’s Bazar. | sleep. | Opposed All Education. The Abecedarians were the followers | of one Nikolaus Storch, a clothmaker i of Wittenberg, who flourished in 1522. | He proclaimed fanatical views that | are commonly called Anabaptist, and | soon gathered a considerable follow- | ing. | | | | | The foundation of their faith was that it was best not to know how to read, since the Holy Spirit would con- | Yey knowledge of the Scriptures direct- | 1y to the understanding. They con- | tended, fherefore, that as education might be a hindrance to salvation it | must be avoided as a pest. They en- | couraged pupils to desert the schools | and universities and take up humble | trades. | | Hard Task for Government. ‘ Gin is still used as a medium of ex- ! change in some parts of the Niger country in Africa, but the government | discourages it, Owing to the extreme I conservatism in these distriets the task is difficult. ENTERTAINED AT | ten men to manufacture 48,000 pins in | from human endeavor. | consumption of eggs in New York city 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the ; Founding of Norwich, Jaly 5th and 6¢h SHELTERING ARMS. Memorial Programme by Misses Pratt and Potter. Miss Louise Pratt and Miss Ruth Potter entertained the family at the Sheltering Arms Thursday afternoon with a musical programme. Miss Pratt, soloist of the First Con- gregational church, sang several pleas- ing numbers in a clear, sweet soprano voice. She was accompainied by Miss Potter, who also gave three well ren- dered piano solos. The family enjoy jnformal entertain- ments very much, and many hours which would otherwise be dull are brightened by such little attentions from outside friends. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Will of Thomas Voorhes Offered and Administration Granted Upon Eaton Estate. In the probate court on Thursday there was filed by W. A. Briscoe the will of Thomas Voorhees which was made May 15, 1908. In it all previous wills are revoked, and after the set- tlement of ‘all claims against the es- tate he bequeaths his property to his wife, Georgiana Voorhees, his step- daughter, Ella T. King, and Miss Lou- isa K. Voorhees, to be divided equally. Administration was granted upon the estate of Ruth Eaton and Charles Eat- on was named as administrator by Judge Ayling. Boys’' Case Continued. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing the three runaway boys who were brought back from New Haven were not presented but their cases are ex- pected to come before the court this morning. Handle Many Turkeys. During the time beginning with Thanksgiving day and ending with New Year's day New York city handles one-twelfth of all the turkeys consumed in the United States. Shows Advanoce of Progress. One hundred years ago it was con- eldered a wonderful achievement for a day. Now three men make 7,500,000 pins in the samne time. At the Door. -Tu-tu-talk aboush mar-ma- “ | Ty ar Ish rapitty of the mul-mul-mul- tiplica-catioh of of gui-gwee-guinea ! Look at th-those keyholes!w— Harvard Lampoon. | Advice. FEnough good advice is given evory | day to make a heaven of earth and to forever remove the blight of failure True to Principle. i “I believe in making the Iittle things count,” remurked the kinderear- ten teacher ns she called fip the class in arithmetic. Immensity of the Pacific. The area of the Pacific ocean is about the same as the earth's land | area—i. e., 55,000,000 square miles. New Yorkers Eat Many Eggs. According to the market records the i annually is 632 for each inhabitant. Sword Many Centuries Old. ! A Japanese sword used by one of the emperors about 800 B. C. is still in ex- istence. Despondent Danes. that The highest suicide rate of any na- of Danmark in the on nesday afternoon. A letter was from the Santee agency, Nebras- ka. An account was given of Mahnomen, Minn., and its home missionary church, Mahnomen was settled three and one- halt years ago. Now it has two banks, stores, schools and a flourishing church, active in all its daxurumnt-. The missionary there conducts a mosf interesting Bible class. * ext was read an account of the hospltality shown to Syrlans by the Congregational church in Willimantic. Twenty-five or thirty Syrians have be- come regular attendants of that church. Recently a reception was given the Syrians; they In turn gave vne to the church. One Syrian came in_Arabic dress and made an address in Engligh, Another told of the work of the college at Belrut. English and Arabic songs were sung. Turkish sweets and coffee were served. Then followed a discussion of this question: If an earnest, tactful home missionary should come to Norwich Town, what line of work would yuu suggest should be taken up? Calling on people to become acquainted- with and interested in them. Getting people to sustain the church. Work among the boys. The Round Table. These were some of the answers. At the close the secretary sald she had a surprise, a letter from the home misgjonary in the state of Washing- ton, to whom the soclety sent a box this last winter. Rev. Mr. Olinger wrote that he had taken dinner with friends in Tacoma who were natess of Norwich. “They had souvenir pa- pers showing the city, pubilc bulldings and churches of Norwich. They teok us through all of them so we feel as if we had visited Norwich (We'll send him more Bulletins after the 250th anniversary!) OBITUARY. Mary Louise Davenport. Mary Loulse Davenport was born in Willimantic in 1841. She was a suc- cessful milliner in Willimantic, after- ward removing to New Jersey. She &pent a part of her life in the west. Miss Davenport came here from Cen- tral Village. The cause of Ler deatn was heart failure. No relatives sur- vive here. Although she had been here such a short time, she won the regard of those about her. She had the huppy faculty of making and keeping friends. Her integrity and fine principles of character swere a power for good. Prayers will be -said at the Johnson home and burial will be in Williman- tic. We May Basket Surprise. There was a May basket and sur- prise party given Miss Edith Douglass at her home on East Town street ‘Thursday evening. About twenty of her young friends were present. A merry evening was spent playing games. Cake, fruit, lemonade and can- dy were served. Arbor Day Observance. There was no special observance of Arbor day at the Town street school because of the teachers' meeting on Friday. On Thursday afternoon there were songs and ftories in the lower grades: in the upper grades talks on birds and flowers were glven by the teachers. R, F. D. Carrier Rose saw a deer on Wauwecus Hill Thursday morning. Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Wightman avenue ig spending a few days in New London the guest uf relatives, tic has been the guest recently of Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue, Clement Bushnell returned on Wed- nesday to his home in Farmington af- ter a week spent at his home on the Scotland road. pEres P H Miss Enid Northrop of Beech drive, while in Putnam for the teachers’ con- vention, s the guest of Miss Bernice Paine of Putnam. Mrs. John McNaught of Lathrop av- enue, with her children, leaves today (Friday) to spend the summer in Bur- lington, Vt., where Mr, McNaught is employed. The Town street and West Town street schools close today (Friday) in order that the teachers may attend the Eastern Connecticut Teachers' confer- ence at Putnam. Rev. Franklin Countryman of Stony Creek, chaplain of the State grange, was entertained while In Norwich by Worthy Master W. D. Rogers at his home on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street returned on Thursday morning from a few day¥ stay in New York with Mr. Allen's brother, Walter Allen. With them came -their mother, Mrs, John Allen, who has been spending some time In New York with her son. TAFTVILLE. Notes of Village Interest. Emules Letendre returred Wednes- day after a trip to New York, Joseph Chausee and Philip Goodreau of Packerville were in town Thurs- day. Peter Bombardier has entered the employ of Raymond Sharkey of Mer- chants avenue Owing to the teachers’ conventfon at Putnam, there is no session at the Wequonnoe school today.. b C. 0. Murphy of Greenaville is mak- ng repairs to the tin roof of the Brown block on Merchants avenue. 1 E Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Providence street is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Bousquet, in Danlelson, | this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Durdick of New Bedford are spending a few days | in town as the guests of William C. Kendall and famfily hittlesey of Sla- . George W. W v z from an at. tack o i rhaumatism and her frien hove soon to see her in her usual hgalth, e following is the lineup of the 3 Americans baseball team, manager, Thomas Greenwood of “rovidence street, challenges any wich team under 11 years: Kearns asler p, Jarcis 1b, O'Brien 2b, Bel- r 3b, Greenwood ss, Pollard rf, Mol- ieur cf, Taylor If. The Wequonnoc School team playvs the Germantowns today. The school’'s iireup has heen given, that of the Ger- montowns is Jubert p, Fuller ¢, Le- mander 1b, Hasler 2b. L'Heureux 3b, hamer 'ss, Erlbeck 1f, Turner cf, Murphy rf. Gr M Groton.—Mrs. Fisher of New York, who owns a summer cottage at Eastern Point. was here Wednesday looking over her propverty. She will settle at the Point during the first of next month. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! Pleking 1t ¥ man rushed ahead and, accosting her, smilingly held out her recovered prop- erty. Without delgning to accept it, she eyed him <coldly a moment, then said: “You may keep it; it's my mitten* —_—— Bad Scoring. “Yes, he's one of the worst marks- men 1 ever met."” “Neyer musses up the target, eh?” “I should say not. Why, when he goes to vote he can't even get the eross in the circle.” "BORN. 5. KOHN-—At Central Village, May s 1909, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ’]"rlnk Kohn DIED. DAVENPORT—At Norwieh Town. May 13, 1909, Mary Louise, daughter of the late Seymour and Delia Grover Davenport, in the 68th year of her age. Prayers at the Johnson Home Friday morning, May 14, at 9.30 o’clock. Fu- neral servi at’the chapel rooms of Elmore & Shepard, Willimantic, Sat- morning, May 15, at 10.30 Portland, Me., Wednesday, Irving B. Hill, formerly of Norwi aged 47 years The body will lie in state at Masonic 1 to 1.30 . at Masonic Temple at 2 o Burial at Ma- plewood cemete, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 KMain Street, 'Funera[ Bi_recmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw Men’s King Quality SHOES AND OXFORDS. Latest Styles in Russet,'Patent Gun Metal, Calf and Vicl Kid, $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main 8 lewis' Famous lce Cream in Bricks and Bulk. Wholesale and retail at 21 Myer’'s Alley Telephone: Shop 250, House 738-4 mayldd MRS. G. A. LEWIS, Mgr SCHOOL MATES The Latest Song by the writers ol School Days. Special Sale on this Song tomorrow oxly 15c¢ The Plaut-Cadden Co. SCHOOL MATES mayl4d SCHOOL MATES S3ILVIM TOOHIS Final Clearance! OMEN’S MISSES SPRING SUITS Suits now $12.50 Formerly $22 and $25 Suits now $18.50 Formerly $30 and $35 Stock comprises Two and Three- piece Suits of fine quality serge: worsteds, solids and Prunella cloths in the latest styles and colorings, ALTERATIONS AT COST. @he ffanhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Another Suhstantij!_ Offering Untrimmed Hats and Flowers In variety of assortment, in real value giving, this offering of Hats and Flowers surpasses our previous offer- ing of a week ago. The lot com- prises— 1200 Untrimmed Hats, for Women, Misses and Children — newest of this reason’s shapes in all the fashionable colorings, choose at 48¢ each, value as high as $2.50. 2400 bunches of fine Imported Flow- ers, in all the wanted kinds and color- ings. The variety is large and Includes every kind of Flower that Is in demand this season—choose at 48¢ a bunch. On _sale_this morning when_the Store opens at 815 Be on hand st the opening. NOTION SALE The Sale of Notions and Small Wares will continue all this week. Wise ones are stocking up during this Sale on — Threads, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes, Binding, Corset Steels, Hose Supporters, Etc—~every day need- fuls at positive and Mberal savings. Be wise and lay in a supply now. S FLOOR COVERINGS—DRAPERIES The May Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies will continue all this week. It involves important savings in Fleer Oil Cloths, Mattings, Carpets, Ruge, Window Shades, Curtains, Sash Cur- tain Muslins, Etc. Be sure and visit our Third Floor this week and ses the many special values we are offering. The-Porteous & Mitchell Co. maylidaw ‘ HIGBEST GRABE Pianos STEP IN AND MEAR THE LATEST 8ONG! I Love, 1Love, I Love My Wife, But Oh! You Kid. WALL PAPERS SWNITONM ONV SONILLVW Yerrington’s Temple of Musi 49 Main Street. maylid -BARGAIN We have three very fine 3-light Combination Gas and Electric Chandeliers, finished in old brass, which we will sell at a very low price. A rare opportunity fer any- body wishing anything ef this kind. JOHN & GEO. H BLISS that the store for your Wines and Liquor wants is where sxperience keept the stock ? Good horse sense to deal where good service and good values awalt you. Sure way to miss disaster and mistakes. Don't think that you think you think—Ilet us make you supe, Come in today. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Gonn. Telephcne 8§12, maylisd flj_"'::s::n::.m.w LUK RuaiGcas caslle