Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 5

Cins ) G a 'EXPORT ROASTS OF BEEF NATIVE SPINACA ” SPRING LAMEB ASPARAGUS MILK-FED VEAL CHERRIES SMOKED TONGUE CAULIFLOWER HEAD LETTUCE CELERY RADISHES TURKEYS FRY CHICKENS BROILERS STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES, $1.25 Dozen SOMERS BROS. may21d . NOTICE Mecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, DR, GED. R, HARRIS SPECIAL As an inducement to have you call at owr store and inspect the values offersd, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29¢ each. The pictures are 16x20 inch In size, and are of different subjects. Better in- peet them. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. CALL ON ME anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTT0 STABENOW, Prop. r24d 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day, Large variety to select from. HUNT, Filorist, Telephone. Lafayette Stroet. mayl8d Spring Millinery GIISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS!. mar26d Shur-On Eye-glasses MERIT IN EYE-GLASSES In olden times tradesmen #tood at thefr shop doors and cried their wares. In these mod- ern.times it's merit that brings success. t's' the reason we have been so successful in fitting Shur-On Eye-glasses. The Plant-_Clilden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab; 1872, Norwich, Conn. \ ‘WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We.never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, yo may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 25-3, 93 West Main St. ‘apridd The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We canxpply you with the best in style and Workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin Sq. apréd ANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor- wich, D. J. McCORMICK, - feb2fd 30 Franklin Street. WHEN sou want to put your bust s before the public, there is no me- better than thi adverts- calumns af The e ——— Norwich, Monday, May 24, 1908. —— VARIQUS MATTERS. Furs and overcoats have been taken out of cold storage. ° in use in Connecticut. Neosha club, D. of P., whist tonight at Foresters' hall.—adv, The beautiful snowballs, favorite decorations for Memorial day, are be- ginning to bloom, The Connecticut Bankers' associa- tion is to hold its annual meeting in ‘Waterbury on June 17. Ask your grocer for Clover Dale Creamery and take no other.—adv. A clear-cut crescent moon Sunday evening seemed to promise an end of stormy weather for a time, Streets and walks are strewn with twigs, leaves and flowers blown from the trees by Saturday's gale. Tn spite of Saturday’s wind and rain apple blossoms remain on the trees and this s the time for suburban out- ings. Connectlcut’s governor has been in New York, and President pro tem. Isaac W. Brooks of the senato has been acting senator. 1 There was a profession and recep- tion of new members and a proces- sion of the Rosary at St. Patrick's church Sunday afternoon. Sherift Sidney H. Brown has ap- pointed William A. Gilbert turnkey at the New London county jail, suc- ceeding Frank Kimbell, resigned. A successtul flower grower advises: Pick off the wilted pansy blossoms every morning and do not let them go to seed; the plants will produce better flowers and will not become spindly so soon. The Church of Our Father, Detroit, has sent out an invitation to Univer- salists alj over the world to attend the session of the general conventlon, which is to be held in Detroft, Mich., October 20 to 27. The observance of the 75th anni- versary of Hartford Theological sem- irary began Sunday morning, May 23, in all the Congregationa churches in Hartford and In many churches throughout the state. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., will have ladies’ night at Olympic hall Tuesday, May 25, at § p. m. New- ton Beers in monologue, his popular fraternal play of “David and Jona- than” A pleasant evening is assured. —adv. Clarence Herbert Freeman, 45, a former champion checker player, dled at the Rhode Island hospital, Provi- dence, Thursday afternoon, weeks' lliness. He was born in Plain- field and was a half-breed, his grand- mother, who survives him, being & Pequot Indian, At the regular meeting of Nina coun- cfl, No. 48, K. of C, three new mem- bers were admitted, and the first and second degrees were administered, They are now in line for the third de- gree, which will be conferred on them on Sunday, June 6, at Norwich— Stonington Mirror. Arrangements for the trip of the Connecticut delegation of the Young People’s Soclety of Christian En- deavor to the international convention, at St. Paul, Minn,, were completed last week. The delegates from the many local societies throughout the state will leave New Haven on July 5. Last week Dairy Commissioner Potter made flve complaints to the prosecuting authoritles of the towns of Moosup, Canaan, New Britain, Windsor Locks and Putnam that mer- chants in thess towns had sold camphorated ofl that was below the | United States standard of strength. The funeral of Charles D.. Howard was held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of his brother, Frank Howard, in Waterford. Rev. Judson Arnold of St. James' church of New London and Rev. Brewer Board.- man of Waterford Baptist church of- ficiated. Burlal was in Jordan ceme. tery. 0. B. A. Colebration Committee. Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., held its regular meeting Sunday morn- ing in Swatzburg hall, President Jacob Simon ealling the gathering to order. The first nominations of president, vice president, and outside guard for the ecoming six months were made, but all the other officers hold over for a year. Three applications were received. A committee of three, consisting of Herman Alofsin, Abner Schwartz and A, Abler , was appointed to arrange for the participation of the lodge in the 250th anniversary of the town. A report of progress was recelved from the committes having in charge the arrangements for the celebration by the lodge of its 20th anniversary which will probably be as near as pos- sible to July 31 Randall Floated. Schooner Mary Adelaide Randall, which went on Southwest ledge, New London harbor, Friday morning, while trying to make New London port, was hauled off Saturday. The Randall was tuwed in to New London and taken Lo Long whart to discharge the part of her cargo not already removed to lighters or thrown overboard. It is thought that her damage is severe, al- tho;gh no examination has as yet 7 zen made, Entertained at Haile Club. Miss Eliza Caley of Boswell avenue entertained a small party of friends Saturday evening In the Haile club hall in honor of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caley of New Britain, The evening was de- Iightfully spent with whist, followed by dancing. Handsome prizes were awarded to the succesaful ones at cards, and refreshments were served, Mr. Caley, who is superintendent of the Russell and Erwin hardware plant, has just returneq from a va- cation spent in the Maine woods, Grand Warden Robingon. Norwich council, No, 720, Royal Ar- canum, is to have a ' visitation from Grand ‘Warden Robinson at the meet- ing Tuesday evening, when he antici- pates meeting every member of the councl. Pastors Exchan, Tn the absence of the pastor, Rev. B. S. Worcester,. Rev. Willlam T, Thayver, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached Sunday morning at the Broadway church. = Rev. L. L. Pratt, D.D,, occupied the pulpit at the Fisst Baptist church -~ Sixty-five thousand telephones are | after six4 Danfel Peck of Westchester was in town last week. 3 | Miss Harriet Breed of Geer avenue spent Sunday in New London. Albert L, Potter of Starr street was in New York last week. Miss Edna Bushnell of Norwich is he guest of Miss Eva Malne of Grot- on, Miss Justine Worth of Coit street has returned from visiting in New London. - Charles F. Noyes of Sunnyside ave- nue was a visitor in New Haven on Saturday. Elmer Perkins of Torrington Is spending a few days at his home on Thames street. Peter Bisbicos leaves this week for a trip through Pennsylvania, and will also visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lozine Hurlbut of Crescent City, Florida, are at thelr home on West Thames street. Michael Schwarts, Louls Zellinger and Harry Alofsin drove to Colchester Sunday, and will be away several days Mrs. Leverett Brainard of Westches- ter has been in Norwich to see her husband who appears to be recover- ing from his illness. Miss Reba R. Race, daughter of Postmaster A. R. Race of North Franklin, who has been sick several weeks with typhold fever, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson, also Mrs. Esther Lewls of Norwich, have been at the Willimantic camp ground making ready their cottage at 61 We: ley circle. A. J. Johnson of McKinley avenue, representing a New York city oon- cern, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to take charge of his company's ex- hibit, the American Foundryman's Supply Assoclation conventlon to be held in that city May 17 to 23. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Slosberg were in Bridgeport Sunday attending the Barmitzva of their grandson, Benja- min. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slosberg, uncle and aunt of the young man, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levine also at- tended from this city. FITCHVILLE CANDIDATES. Second Division, A. O. H., Expects to Gain About Thirty New Members. A large and Interesting meeting was teld under the auspices of the. Anclent Order of Hibernians in Fitchville at Palwer hall Sunday afternoon County President James C. Sullivan of New London and County Vice President James J. Finpegan of this olty were in attendance. Edward T. Burke, F. J. Murtha, president of division No. 3, Jeremiah Lynch and other members from this city were also present. Rev. Father May welcomed the vis- rs to Fitchville. County President Sullivan presided and explained the objects of the meeting as the bringing together of all men or Irish blovd or @escent under the banner of Hiberni- anism. He then presented Edward T. Burke, who spoke at length on the history of the order and the great work it is doing along educational lines. He traced its history from its foundation, when it was organized in the glens of ‘Wicklow, in 1659, for the protection of the priests while saying mass in those penal days, when the same price was pald for the head of a priest as was paid for that of a wolf. Mr. Burke held the closest attention of the large num- ter present. He closed his remarks by a recital of the heroic deeds of men of Irish blood in this country, and urged ull present to be true to the ideals of their fathers. F. J. Murtha and President Fanlon of the Taftville division also addressed the meeting. Instead of organizing a division In Fitchville, it was decided that it would be better for those interested to join ome of the local divisions for the pres- ent, as the expense would be less than maintaining a division there. County Vice President Finnegan then took the names of twenty of those present and will present them at the meeting of division No. 2 Tuesday evening. It is expected that several others will band In their names before the next meeting, €0 that 28 a result of the meetin~ the Second division of Nor- wich will add to its ranks at least thirty enthusiastic members from Haile Club Tea. Many members were in attendance Sunday at the Haile club for the usual afternoon tea, where Mrs. L. M. Gil- christ and Mliss Ruth Thayer poured, assisited by Mildred Gilehrist, Maud ¥ ¢ Houderoft, Mary Kana, Katfe Houldcroft, Bessie Grimes, Car- rie Paulson and Helen Crowe. The choral class met and held an in- teresting practice hour under the in- struction of Miss Maud Carew Buck- ingham, and as the new club pins had ived many of them were distribut- @ The gracefully desigmed mono- gram H. C. In gold, which was the work of Miss Ada L. Richards, was greatly admired. Groton—Charlle Wilbur is again to deliver mall to the cottzgers at East- ern Point and vicinity. Bothersome Bed Bugs! It isn’t necessary to tolerate them for a single night — get a bottle or two of KNOCK 'EM OUT and enjoy P, also the satisfaction of a heme free from the vermin. Knock 'em Out as a bed bug buster possess great merit — simply squirt It into every crack and creviee, into the Joints of the furniture, and into every place that harbors bugs—it wipes them out completely, big and little bugs, Big bottle with sauirt gun attachment, 25c. eggs, nests and all. Made By SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mayae Will Come Here on and Marines Besides. A letter has been received by Dr. P. H. Harriman of the procession com- mittee of the coming celebration from Colonel Slacher of the New London artillery district, stating that the lat- ter has received government orders directing that a battalion of the reg- ulars be sent to Norwich for the cele- bration and to participate.in the pa- rade July 5, and he asks for informa- tion relative to the time of the pa- rade. Colonel Slacher states in his let- ter that there will be four companies of regulars from Fort Wright equipped as infantry, with the Eleventh regi- ment band, and accompanied by a ma- jor and adjutant and probably two of- ficers from Fort Mansfield. They will come to Norwich on the government vessels Castle and Greene, Horses for the officers will be furnished here. The time of arrival and departure from this city will be determined after the colonel learns the time of the parade, Besides the four companies, it is hoped to have a body of midshipmen, as well as a detachment of bluejackets and one of marines, although nothing has as yet been learned from the gov- ernment in regard to them, but re- quests for their presence have been forwarded through the proper chan- nels The procession committes is duily receiving communications from the many organizations in town of their decision regarding their participation in the big pai or the part they wil] take. All show an interest and enthusiasm which u{ur for the grandest pageant Norwich qver saw. ‘While Colonel Fitch was In town for local fleld days he stated that it was his intention to divide-the six companies of coast artillery which #ill participate in the local parade, into three battalions under command of Lieut.-Col. H. S. Dorsey of New Lon. don, and with Captains Morgan, Con- Government Boats Slacher at Fort Wright—Midshipmen, Bluejackets July 5 Writes Col. nor and Hagberg acting as majors. There may be some change in his plans before the date arrives, but there will be six of the coast corps companies here, there being three from New London and one from Danielson, besides the local compa- nies. The visitors will be entertained at the armory by the local companies at-the expense of the celebration com- mittee. Consider Norwich Home. Secretary Gilbert S, Raymond of the executive committee is daily receiving many communications from all over the country, many being from very distant points, to the effect that they consider Norwich their home and in- tend to be here if possible on the oc- caslon of the anniversary celebration. Many of them state that they attend- ed the bi-centennial and hope to be able to be here this year, Cigar 50 Years Old. James M, Clarke of Liberty Hill ‘writes The Bulletin as follows: “Seeing In your ?nver the advertise- ment for things of interest to the com- ing anniversary, I thought I would write a few lines and say that I was there 50 years ago with my wife and son, who is now 52 years old. I am in my 79th year. I have in my pos- session a cigar that was made com- ing up Franklin street. I was near the corner of Franklin and Broad streets, where it was thrown to me. T caught it. It is in fine shape now aft- er fifty years. I never smoke, chew tobacco or use liquor In any form. Should I live I may attend the 250th anniversary. Historical Commitf The historical committee has or- ganzed by the election of F. P. Gulliver as chairman ana Adams P. Carroll as secretary, This committee will locate and mark the historical and other points of interest about the town. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th _—_— e s s smw-mM-—— INCREASING CAPACITY OF WEST SIDE SILK MILL. Adding Fifteen Increase Help. Givernaud Brothers New Looms and Wi Givernaud Brothers are increasing the capacity of their silk mill on Me- chanic street on the West Side by putting in fifteen more looms, all the latest ‘Gem silk looms. Eight have already been recelved and the others are on the way. All wil] be installed on the main fioor and will call for about a dozen additional help, making the total number emploved 140, about equally divided, men and women. In the last two years, while W. L. Bergstresser has been here as super- intendent, the mil] hag nearly quad- rupled its production, changing over some time ago from dye goods to plece dye goods, which means much steadler work for the help, and makes this concern one of the valued indus- tries of the city as a steady wage- producer for its employes. U. 8 FINISHING PREFERRED. No Company More Capably Managed from Executive to Manufacturing. ‘The American Wool and Cotton Re- rter of New York has the following nteresting item regarding the pre- ferred stock of the United States Fin- 1shing company: There was @ sale of 36 shares of United States Finishing preferred at the auction last week, which seems to be the first public 'sale in many months. Par was pald, an advance of eight dollars a share, and the pur- chaser secured as good an investment as could be desirad, as the securities of the United States Finishing com are of the very highest character, though not especially well known to the general Investor, because so_few shares come into the market. Even during the panic yvear the company made an excellent showing, and since that depressing period has passed earnings have been even better than standard, as the efficlency of °the United States Finishing plant s in- creasing and enlargements will soon give 1t greater capacity. There Is no textile finishing concern in the world that fs more capably managed, from executive to manufac- turing, and the men responsible for tho success of this large enterprise, from president to resident agents at the sev- cral mills, are men of affairs, as well as finishing experts. The preferred shares of this enterprise we 100k upon as a safe investment, something to put away for the future, even to pass down to un- born generations, s the property is a growing one and every new brick laid is with an intelligent purpose of in- creasing earnings. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Kelley vs. Kern et al. H. and Arguments Will Be New London Today. rd Made at In this city on Saturday the court of common pleas was engaged In hearing the case of Joseph L. Kelley vs. Joseph Kern et al, a suit over a horse trade in Novembér, 1908. The defendant and MMax Silberman at that time agreed to trade horses. Mr. Silberman sald he would get a horse from a man named Baker, to whom he had sold it, but had not_received his pay, apd agreed to trade the animal with ]d Kern for a mare nemed Fanny, a cow, a heifer and 35 bushels of potatoes. It is claimad that Silberman brought an old horse to the Kern place and without the consent of Mr. Kern took away Fanny, ~after fhich Silberman sold Fanny to Kelley for $71 and a buggy. After that sale Kern replevined Fanny, and this sult is to recover the value of | Q the mare. It is claimed that the horse that Silberman left with Kern dled within five days. The evidence was all completed on Saturday afternoon, and it was agreed that the arguments would be made be- fore Judge Waller at New Uondon this afternoon, when there will be motion list business. Attorneys Brown & Per- kins and Barnes and Thresher are in- terested In the case. FUNERALS. Mrs. Milon Loveland. At 3.30 o'cclock Saturday afternoon the! remains of Mrs. Harrlet Oliver, wite of Dr. Milon Loveland, arrived here from Keene, N. H, via the Cen- tral Vermont road, and were taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Lewellyn Pratt read a com- mittal service. Relatives and friends were In attendance and there were handsome floral forms, The bearers were Charles D. Gallup, John A. Smith, Donald G. and Edmund W. Perkins. Stonington.—Rev. C. J, Mason has extended an Invitation to Trumbull post, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief corps to attend service in Calvary church Memorial ‘morning. INJURED BY ELECTRIC, DOE HAD TO BE KILLED. Carcass Will Be Sent to County Home —Farmers Complain of Too Many Deer. On Saturday afternoon it is believed that a Norwich and Westerly electric car struck and crushed both of the hind legs of a doe, on the East Side. The doe was seen trying to get about on the stumps on the Jemcks farm, and word was sent to Humane Agent George H: Stanton. He communicet- ed with County Game Warden G. H. Bradford of Montville, who instructed him to kill the animal and have the carcass sent to the county home. About the middle of the afternoon Mr. Stanton drove to the Jencks farm, and found the doe had been placed in a box stall. Walter Holden was taken along, angd the doe was found so bad- ly injured thot it was necessary to Dbutcher it there, which was done, the carciss being brought to the local market to be dressed, and will be sent to the county home. It weighed be- tween 50 and 75 pounds. Farmers in Montville state that the deer are too numerous on the farm land for the good of the crops, and have in several instances been' seen with the cattle in the lots, and have already done some damage to early planted gardens. Along the highway especlally in Mohegan decr are fre- quently seen, and recently of a herd of four one falled to be frightened by a passing car and watched it out of sight. In ‘Salem the farmers are also re- porting big losses from the deer, who get into their fields and destroy their early vegetables, and later will do much more damage. They consider the law protecting them had been on too long already. One morning last week a young doo ran through North Thames street, where it attracted much aitention un- til it disappeared, golng morth up the raflroad track. Mrs. Edward Linnell has returned from a Brief stay in Boston. Char] . Briggs, Jr, of Brown unlv.l'll:k.v ypent S‘\I‘ndl! at his home on Broadway. Mrs, Edwin C. tained informally day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Bruce of Port Washing- ton, L, L, has returned home after spending a few days In town. C. Johnson, 24; enter- at whist on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. C. Lesile Hopkins and sons of Williams street spent Sunday at their cottage at Eastern Point. Miss FElizabeth Fanning of Astoria, N, Y. Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs Bawin C. Johnson, 24, of Williams street. Miss Margaret White of Broadway has returned home after a week in Cincinnati, where she was the guest of friends, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow has sent out invitations for a luncheon on Wednes- day in honor of Miss Juliette Perkins, whose wedding to Mr. Alfred McClure will take place on June 10th. Norwich frisnds have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Gam- well of Pittsfleld to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabcth, and James Wilson Hagar, to take place on the evening of June ‘the eighth at‘ths First Church of Christ in Pittsfield. The ceremony will be followed by a large reception at thelr home on East Housatonic street. S FORMER NORWICH WOMAN As a Trial Wife Widow Falls Heir to Large Estate. A New York despatch sa By a decision of Surro, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Blackman, formerly Mre: Albert Bussey of Norwich, Conn., is held to be the lawfu! widow of Hen- ry Blackman, the wood pulp manu- facturer, with whom she entered into a trial marriage, after both were di- vorced. heir to a'large part of Blackman's es- tate, valued at about $1,000,000. When Blackman died, hig trial wife applied for administration papers on the ground that she was his lawful widow. After she was appointed, Blackman’'s ~ sisters and brother brought an action to have her re- moved. They challenged her to pro- duce her marriage certificate or tell the name of the clergyman who per- formed the ceremony. She could do neither, but main. tained that her relations with Biack- man before his death constituted a legal marriage. She produced letters from Blackman's two sisters in which they acknowledged her as his wife and adduced the testimony of persons whom she had been Introduced b Blackman es his wife, Old Saybrook.—The shad fishing this vicinity is reported as poor .ate. Mrs. Blackman thereby falls] while working in a Chestnut street shop ly, left the Backus hospital here he had been lorm‘.: [l ible to do. His Tafary occureed while shoelng s norse, the hammer flying back from a nail and hitting him in the eye. Children Cry ° FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e i Are You Going To Decorate Your Building INTERIOR or EXTERIOR ? IF S0, CONSULT NOW WITH COMBIES, me Sign Man. 131 Water Street Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete. DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. 2d may?: We have the gennine Imported Pilsener, Imported Lowenbran, ~AND- | Schiiiz Milwaukee —ALSO— Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager Beer on draught every day in the week. Every Possible Faeility It is our constant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or emall, every facllity possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to ald all legitimate banking busi-f ness of our customers so far as perfect safoty will permit. An account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames luzl § Trust o The Granite Front, Shetucket St Try CHOCOMEL RALLION con. may24d Norwich, Conn! ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Large Number Present Despite the Bad Weather—Little Ones Had Merry Time, The annual cradle roll wis held at the Sunday school room of the Broad- way Congregational church on Satur- day atternoom, @t which there wero over fifty little ones in attendance, many having been kept at home be- cause of the bad weather. | The programme opensd with a pray- er by Miss Sutherland. Blanche Dy- gert and Helen Cochrane sang three £ongs in & pleasing manner, accompa- nied by Miss Mg S. Clark, while two pleces ‘were recited by Lizzie Assard. The Pansy Mission class under the di- rection of Miss Sutherland and Mrs, H. B. Cllley gave recitations and hymns, concluding with a march rep- resenting different nations. The youngest In_ attendance was three months old. Milk, cookies and tea were served during the afternoon and certificates and mite boxes were cistributed. Many of the mothers and relatives of the children accompanied them and a delightful time resuited. In charge of the cradle roll was Mrs. Wil- llam H. Oat, and she was assisted by Mrs, George Rathbone, Mrs. H. T. Tower, Mrs, Harvey M. Briess, Miss Florence Stark, Miss Lucy Greenman, Miss Fdna Alling, Miss Lilllan Hawes and Miss Marion Beebe. Going to Huntington, Mase. Nathan Murphy leaves Tuesday for Huntington, Mass., where he will as- sume the superintendency of the road construction job there for the Lane company. He was formerly with the Shanley, Morrissey Co., Inc., ot New York. COVERED WITH HIVES Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, ltch- ing, Irritating Humor for 2Months —{inleSuWemlnTerribla Plight. DISEASE CURED BY CUTICURA ter had the "HK six year old da hs. became affected ives for two ail. See- ised, I ave her ut without avi dies advert) 1 would try them. I 0'Connor’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hals reduced to $5.00 beg nning Sa!- urday, May 22ad. may224 When All’s Said and Uone, When you town and examined all the Re- have been around frigerators here and buy one of the rellable EOY REFRIGERATORS The Eddy is not built for = house ornament, but is a plainly shown, come finished bex built with the main idea of saving ice and it does save fce. No other refrigerator made can approach it In this re- spect. * EDDY Stands for [fee Economy SOLE Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. AGENTS !lave you tried them? | Wauregan Rouse Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., { Proprietors. WALL PAPERS LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES MATIINGS HIGH GRADE PIANOS and all latest Special Values: MONEY NIGHT SHOPPERS from 7.30 to closing time (Second Floor) Women's fine White Lawa prettily trimmed with em! and lace, regular value $1.00— TONIGHT ..... T8e ‘Women's Corset Covers, lace and fn- 1-erunn trimmed, regular 2356 qual- ty— TONIGHT ......... terieannane Women's Long "‘h‘ll Skirts, mussed, regular value dée TONIGHT . ‘Women's Night Robes, low short sleeves, regular 76¢ TONIGHT Children's Coat Sweat white, with pockets, all wool, regu- Jar 26c quality, 1 to 6 yeans— TONIGHT H (Main Floor) Men's Fancy Half Hose, ocotton, solid colors, polka dots, ete, worth 15¢ pair— TONIGHT, pair ..ccvvviinrenes Mo (Basement) One lot Pillow Linen Cases, hem- stitched, size 32x36, value $1.50 patr— TONIGHT .. P Bl (Wash Goods Dep't) 10c Dress Ginghams, checks, etripes, good quality— TONIGHT, yard - To (Kitchenwars Dep't.) Liquid Veneer, excellent furniture ren- ovator, 50c size— TONIGHT ..covvvvnnnnnns ceege Sl Bmall lot Fancy China Plates, regular price 1 TONIGHT, each . 100 (Maln Floor) Sezodont Liquid Dentifrice, for cleans« ing, beautifying and pre the teeth, regular price 22c— TONIGHT . e Egyptian Deodorizer, the fumes ot which kil 1l disease germs in your house, at the same time perfuming all the rooms, regular price 2! TONIGHT, bex ..... veeees 180 Good size Brush Broom, spiral wired handle, plush cap— TONIGHT, each ......ceevveees 100 200 yards Basting Thread, $-osed, black or white— TONIGHT, per dozen .......... 19 Children’s one and ons Ribbed Mose, sizes 51-2 to §1-2, seamless with double heel and toe— TONIGHT 9o pair, 8 pairs for 2o LATEST SORGS SHNOS 1S3LV1 SHEET MUSIC Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Straet. Lee & Osgood’s A 600D PLACE TO TRADE liare is Economy FOR YOU e Lee & Osgood’s, 131-133 Main /Street, Norwich, Conn. . Coming Events Cast Their Shadow Before. THIS IS A SHADOW FROM Lee & Osgood’s. Learn a lesson in - ECONOMY | Our first lesson is | How 1o save money in the pur- | chase of Soap. | See this week's display window. Will the ladies please drop their knitting and look at our windows. It | will-be WORTH their while, I Cut this out and pin it on your eal- | endar. | Do not Miss this Opportunity. | Wateh this space for Lesson No, IL Lee & QSEM Co. ‘m-m Main Street, Norwich, Conn. mayfldaw Women's Low Neck, Sleoveless Vests, cluster rib, plain trim mercerized tape, extremely tight and elastic— TONIGHT, each .......couernse 100 (Third Floor) Muslin Sash Curtains, regular price 18c— TONIGHT .oovs wrvnens wereens o Straw Matting Sult Cases, walue $1.75- TONIGHT ...... sssessssenee OB Floor Oll Cloth, regular price 366— TONIGHT 19 size 27x60, regular Axminster Rugs, price 5- TONIGHT . versssnenes $1.08 (Millinery) Trimmed Hats, cholce styles, values $4.00°and $6.00— TONIGHT sererinnienes $2.98 (Art Dep't, Center Room) 20-inch Stlk Floss Pillows, value 38¢— TONIGHT 25 22-inch Silk Floss Pllows, value 56— TONIGHT o (Centsr Room) Lace and Ribbon Shield variety of neat pattern: TONIGHT, each weens 12%0 Women's Fine Parasols in plain white and pongee, natural wood sticks and sflic tassels, value $1.50— . 9% TONIGHT, each . Bows In a value 26e— Main Floor) The latest craze—the new Hood Veil for auto and street wear, in all the newest season’s shade ue 315 TONIGHT, each .. (Lace Counte (Main Floor) 44-Inch wide EBilk and Wool TONIGHT, yard .... 24-inch Satin Foulards, all silk— TONIGHT, yard cwe. 308 (Basement, Main Street Store) By speclal arrangements with one of our leading florists we will have on sale all dav toduy baskets of Pansies containing a do plants, at u special price banket The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Garpet Laying. | ctiar R