Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1909, Page 7

* FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Street. * LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Brushing with SAPODENTA makes the teeth white Sold Only By . D. Sevin & Son - [PEN HOUSE ELUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 til] 2 o’clock MUTTON BROTH ROAST VEAL STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS TOMATO SAUCE BALAD SIRAWBERRY ICE CREAM COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE meay25d BUTTER New Butter We have a full supply of Butter and nothing but new stock mow. Quality the best, We have a new Creamery Butter in and finest butter made in Vermont. We have closed a deal for all they nake, and If families want a fide but- ter order of your Grocer CLOVER DALE CREAMERY, and you have the prints, ~ Clover Dale Creamery, the The Mlen-fleeman bo., E:Mm. New London, Conn. Cigars - Tobacco A large Line Goods always fresh Special this Week All Plug Tobacoos 8 for 25e. Tobasoo Tags Redeemed and Pre- miums Furmished. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr., 57 Frankiin St CHAS. V. BURTON MASON BUILDER kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithlo Sidewalks, M 111 Bottoms and Contractor for all Licensed Drain Layer. Special attention paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully fumished on applioation. Office and Residence 148 PROSPECT STREET, "Phons. and Sewer FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER “The l'lm;l.(."n Franklins!, O'CONNELL & SHEA, hone BGd-4 Tel sopt1sd Tomato Plants C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Prankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today, For New E: : Falr Tuesday; W nlomn!.l:, ate variable winds, mastly ot t. > Predictions from m%-w York Her. fair and -u'?uy warm- vail, with light to inds, mostly easterly, overcast weather, temperature changes, foliowed by lo- cal rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's y, show the changes in temperature and the barometrfc changes Monday: + Ther. Bar. a8 2050 a2 m. . 73 29.80 6 p m. . 63 20.88 Highest 74, lowest 47. v Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, moderate temperature; light variable ‘winds. Monday’s’ weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom nna Tides. Sun igh Moon | ises® " sets, [|Wai et ~ & m/| pm [l pm & m C 431 | To7 | 181 4.21 .08 2.35 a2 | Tos | 338 420 | 710 [ 428 «19 | T | B31 418 | 11 5.49 418 | 71 6.26 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is follo: flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Personal Mention—Linemen Have Game on With Trolleymen. - Danjel Coughlin of Willimantic was a recent visitor at his home’on Roath street. B. R. Tilly and C. E, Meech were fishing at Preston City Monday, mak- ing the trip by auto. John W. Service of Hartford made a brief visit to Greeneville Monday and called on his cousin, James P. Service. Mr. Service 18 a well known druggist, and was in town attending the Hart- ;z;rd day exerclses, being a 33d degree ason. Mrs. J. B. Casgrain, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue, left Monday afternoon for Willimantle, to visit relatives there, and will return to her home in Montreal Friday. ‘The Greeneville grammar school baseball nine, of which David Campbell is manager, is anxious for a game with the Riverside grammar school of Jew- play them in Greeneville, but are will- ga{ to play a return game in Jewett ity. Captain Humphrey's Linemen have,a gamo with the Trolleymen scheduled, and one of the best games oOf the sea- son 1s expected. Captain Edwards, for- merly first baseman for the Linemen, is in charge of the Trolleymen, and promises te make the Linemen Sit up and listen. ‘o win, Humphrey’'s men will have to play as they have not Dlayed betore this year. FORESTERS’ APPOINTMENTS. Announcements Made by Grand Chief Ranger Bagley. At the meeting of the executive committee of the grand court, For- esters of America, held in Waterbury Sunday, Grand Chiet Ranger Charles W. Bagley announced the following appointments: -~ To the grand court board of appeals, John J. McDonald of Waterbury; grand court auditors, James P. Haggerty of Hartford, Thomas F. Dowd of South Norwalk and Keete of Waterbury. so anpounced following committees: On finance, ‘W. Bagley § ‘Waterbury, Thomas O'Loughlin of augatuck, James J. Walsh of Meriden; on _subordinate court by- laws, Fred J. Wallace of South Man- chester, P. J. Cavanaugh of Torring- ton and George B. Sullivan of Derbw: on printing, Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, J. J. Walsh of Meriden and ¥F. J. Wall of South Manchester; on appeals and decisions, Dennis Kehoe of - Bridgeport, Martin Lynch of Dan- bury and Willlam Hayes of Simsbury. WHALER MARGARETT Being Fitted Out for a Thrse Months' Trip on the Hatteras Grounds. On June 1st, or ag s00n after as pos- sible, the whaler Margarett will leave here for a three months' whaling cruise on the Hatteras grounds In scarch of sperm whales. The vessel s now being fitted out at the new whart. It is stated that the whaling grounds can be reached ia three days with & good, fair wind, but if no the C. sperm whales are found there, they will go farther south. This trip will ‘be much shorter than the others. The officers for this oruise e all J. T. Coakley; second mate, Menson; Mars. Her crew will n A Tribute to General Sedgwick. Giving his memory of the civil war in the Sunday New York 5 George W. Smalley pays this to General Sedgwick, after whom the local G. A. R. post was named A rebel bullet latd him low at Spott- sylvanie. One of the best generals we had; a man of utterly transparent hon- esty, simplicity and truth of charac- ter; ‘trusted, beloved, ardentiy followed by hic men: a commander who had done great things and was capable of greater. . Home Chapter Entertalned. Home ochapter of the King’s Daugh- ters met at the Johnsen home Monday afternoon. The time was enjoyably spent with sewing, end refreshments were served. The hotesses for the aft- ernoon were Mrs. Willlam Munroe, Misg Ellen Hayes, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. r{’fllhm A. Gordon and Mrs. Anna E. Hil Pawcatuock.—Father Cunningham of tha' Pawcatuck church visfted the Ston- ington home Thursday and brought cakes and oranges for the inmates.— Stonington Mirror. e ; Funeral B A_E_EB_ Direstor ~ and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assietant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. e, | 21st degree, worked upon the class in a v pressive mannersby the ‘consistofy un- der the direction of \der in Chiet Albert 8. Comstock, 33d degree. I\ollowl‘:;f the working of this degree the follo K excellent banquet was served by venport In the banquet hall, where covers were laid for 220: Celefy Roast Stuffed Squab Asparagus Tips, H Delmonico Potatoes Roman Punch Deviled Crabs ih the Shell Cold Roast Fillet of Beet Cold Bofled Tongue Cold Roast Ham Chicken_Salad, Mayonnaise Frozen Pudding, 32 degreee ‘Assorted Fancy_Cake Coffee Milk Following the banquet the same class received the 27th degree, that of Com- mander of the. Templs, all were much pleased and impressed with the fine way the work was done After that degree had been worked, the 32d degree was conferred upon the class. The session coucluded about 9.45 Covl:ey. Hartf estville; G. 8. Bal Baidwin, M. mrgndr G. 4 en, J. D, Casey, F. B. A m Jr., Hartford; G. B, Goodwin, Bast Hartford; ¥. bons, Middletown; ‘Besbe, fo D. Hif Hartford; F. A. Ralston, 0. D. Winter, South There were eleven 33-degres in attendance, as follows: Charles L. Hubbard, Norwich; Henry O. Canfield. A. 8. Comstock, - N. C. Averill, Norwieh; Nor- mand F. Allen, Hartford: Ebenezer S. Phillips, Bridgeport; W. E. Withey, New London; J. B. Cornwall, Bridge- port; W. F. Loomis, Hartford; D. R. Alling, New Haven. It was the largest and most success- ful Hartford day ever held, the atten- Gance numbering nearly 300, while the class was the . it ever worked the consistory and taxed the capacity of the consistory room. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th MOTION LIST BUSINESS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Local Suit Reins! on Dooket, De- fault Judgment Being Overruled— Arguments in Horse Case. There was the r?;ullr motlon list business’ before the court of common | pleas in New London Monday, Judge Wailer presiding. ‘The arguments were made in the case of Joseph L. Kelley vs, Joseph Kern ¢t al., which was heard here on Sat- urday, and the judge reserved his de- cision, In the case of F. W. Browning vs. Herbert C. Willlamson, a suit regard- ing some stock of ghe Uncas Specialty company, the motion for the opening of a default was granted upon the payment of penalty and the case was assigned for trial in Norwich, June 21, at 10.30 o'clock. This suit was orlgin- ally brought against H. C. Willlamson and G. W. Carroll in 1005, when Mr. Carroll appeared and filed a demurrer. No papers were received by Mr. Wil- itamson, who was In New York and the case was withdrawn last Febru- ary. Another case was then brought against Mr. Willlameon and judgment for $250 by default was given the plaintift. Mr. Willlamson was then at Worgester, and turned the case over to Attdrney Nicholson of East Cornwall, but Attorney J. J. Desmond was later retained, and his motion to have the fudgment set aside was heard on Mon- day, and which the judge granted and reinstated the case on the docket. The court was in session but a short time, the motions being quickly dis- posed of. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Popular approval of the bill of vaude- ville at the Auditorium on Monday stamped it as & winner and the equal of any on the list of attraections pre- sented by the house. A big audience in the evening fllled it for both per- formances, and the acts were received with enthuslasm. Top-liners were the three Musical Millers, featuring Miss Hazel Miller, a precocious monologuist, vocal soloist and intrumentalist. They are all mo- ments of melody while the Millers hold the stage with cornets, saxophone, slide frombone and numerous other instru- ments. Mr. Miller himself is a won- der, as he plays saxophone and piccole solos, although he has but one hand. In another line, but full of novel features are the LaCombe brothers in double trapeze work, in which are in- troduced a number ,of daring swings by their teeth, with a final spin in the limelight that is a dazzling finish, and is greeted with great applause. Arthur Moor, planologulst, is a ‘whols show in_himself, and tickles the ivories in sucli”enticing style as to win a re- call, and Davie and Thorndike do a team buck dance on roller skates in ] clever shape, while their monologue strong feature. A 'ts is covered in and_ musio is a &00d range of subj the moving plctures. Consplcuous improvements by the management were commented upon favorably in the use of new scenery, & handsome library setting wit wieh praise, and also a garden bucl-drop. Mr. Shannon is also haying other new scenery and files made, a kitchen set- ting, and a back-drop to take the place of the present street scene curtain. As one of the improvements for the warm season, he is consldering installing electric fans in the gallery, intending to make his house one shere every- thing possible is done for the enter- tainment and accommodation of pa- trons. NEOSHA WHIST CLUB. Last Whist of Season and the Prize The Neosha whist club, connected with Sebequonash council, No. 11, De- gree of Pocahontas, gave the last of its season’s whists held in Foresters’ hall Monday evening, but is to hold a home whist at Danlel Dean's next week. There were sixteen tables pldy- ing, making one of the best in point of attendance, and closing the season in trlumphant form, as they have been conducted with profit to the Neoshas. Those awarded prizes were the fol- lowing: Firsts, Miss Margaret Rey- nolds. a shopping bag, 71; George H. Stanton. a_shaving set, 43; seconds, Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, collar pins, 48; Kdward Ds pack of cerds, 39; consolations, and Robert McKiernan, fee were served. More Soldlers’ Gi _In addition %o the the veterans of the Toaas: 0id Lo oes; O Moglor; Allyn's Poi ) A B VISITING IN NORWICH AFTER 43 YEARS Mrs. George B. Allen Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charfes A. Dowsett. Mrs, George B. Allen of Los An- geles, Cal., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett of River ave- nue. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Asher P. Brown, a former lent of this city, who forty-three years ago left Norwich for the west and settled in California, Mrs. Allen is the first of the family to revisit the east since that time. She Is a cousin of Wil- liam Dowsett. Mrs. Allen will proba- bly remain in Norwich several months and at least long engugh to enable her to be present at the coming cel~ ebration. SUPERIOR COURT TODAY, Suit of Charles Stamm vs. the United States Finishing Company Firet on List for Today. Judge Case will preside at the su- perior court session here this morning with a jury in attendance for the trial of the case of Charles Stamm vs. the United States Finishing company. Mr. Stamm sues to recover damages for injuries recsived at the local branch of the company last year, when he was badly injured while at work at the plant. The second case on the list for today is that of Benoit vs. Tank & MoKinnon Construction company, in which, it was stated Friday, there is a possibility of a settlement. The Connecticut company brought suit Saturday egainst Post Brothers to collect damages to the company’s sig- nal wires on Montauk avenue, which were cut by employes of Post Brothers =ome time ago without the consent of the owners. The claim was settled Monday, however, so the case will not got to court. The cutting of the wirus was, it is unerstood, to permit a house in course 6f moving to pass under. T TAFTVILLE. Surprise Party for Miss Alice Kyle— Macadam Road Will Be Finished in Two Weeks—Local Mention, An enjoyable surprise party was held at®the home of Mr. and Mrs. urday night, when a party teen friends surprised Miss Kyle and presented her with a hand- some Bible. Those present were George Weller, Howard Dunse, Abel Jacques, Thomas Greenwood, William Burgess, Everett Pingree, Elsle Pat- ten, Lilile Aberg, -Loretta Hendrick, Mabel Roseberry, Viola Jaoques, Nel- lie Jackson, Agnes Aberg. _Many games were enjoyed and refreshments were sefved. The party broke up at ten o'clock after all having a delight- ful time. Miss Alice Kyle was a charming hostess Working on Taftville End. Foreman Corcoran of the Lane Con- struction company of Meriden has completed the macadam road at Riv- erside with the exception of agplying top dressing to the road, and his work- men are now on the final stretch, be- wocn the old icehouse where work < sturted last fall, and the foot of Pioviicnce street, where the present macadam ends. To finish the job will take about two weeks more, as th. only obstacle in'the way is a rock near the foot of North B street, which can be blasted out with little difficulty. ‘he dam 1is being laid on the east side of the street, and on the other side the new trolley tracks will e laid. 3 Congcert by National Band. Thy Taftville National band gives a fres concert this evening on Provi- dence street, starting promptly at 8 oclock, There are twenty members io the band and an excellent pro- gramme will undoubtedly be given. The band plans to give other Concerts| in' the future. Personals. Peter Maynard spent Sunday in ‘Willimantie, the of - Edward guest Moorhead. . Unclaimed letters in the postoffice this week are addressed to Joseph Dion and Alida Ouellette. James Mdss, P, D. G. M. of Con- necticut disgrigt L 0. O. F., M. U.,, was in Hartford £ Saturday, attending a meeting of officers of the district. Jamee Shea has acoepted ition on Fishars™ island doing otrical work, and will go thers this week, leaving his place with George Grant, Nelson Greenwood of Hunters ave- nue, loom fxer, for six years in the employ of the Ponemah com- pany, resigned Saturday n and wmnhnmi-v lul-rim?v-‘ make his home. ‘where be in order for the 3 . Charles !wng the er of the Governor Hunt- e, Is having the driveway walks put in order, and flower beds made over. She had add- ed ten acres to the property and bullt uptown. It was sold in 1801 to Asa Spaulding. Asa Spaulding is buried in the old cemetery near the house. On his stone are these words: “He died of medical fac- Madam Huntington's Affal Fon. Samuel Huntington was not & native of Norwich, but came here She was not stylish, but thrifty, neigh. borly, wise, and large-hearted. Caulking says: “It was long remem- bered that in a white short gown, stuff petticoat, clean muslin apron, and nicely starcheq cap, she would take her knitting ,and go out by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to take tea uncere- montously with some respectable neighbor, perhaps the butcher’s or the ‘blacksmith's wife. Governor and Mrs. Huntington had no children; but at times nephews and nieces were with them, and these at- tracted the young people to the home. Social ~~mes In the parlor were often followed by dancing on the oak floor in the kitchen. But when the curfew rang at 9 o'clock ,it “sent all visit gu‘i’:fly to their homes and théir cds.” Governor Huntington was born in ‘Windham, July 3, 1731. His father, Na- thaniel Huntington, gave a liberal ed- ueation to three of his sons. who came ministers; but he thought Sa uel would be & mechanic, so appren. ticed him to a cooper. Thus Samue pever went to college. He studied by Imself, was always learning, borrow- law books, and became a lawyer. He was of flne presence, an eve “vivid and penetrating” He was emi- nently religious, ready in the confer- ence meeting or publle assembly when called upon to read Scriptures or of- fer prayer. He counseled and com- forted those near death. A Signer of the Declaration. Samuel Huntington was an active citizen of Norwich. He was king's at- torney, president of the Continental ccngress, governor of Connecticut from 1786 until his death in 1796. He was one of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independen Home Chapter's Social Afternoon. Home chapter of The King’s Daugh- ters met at the Johnson home on Mon- day for & soclal hour. The ladies sewed during the afternoon. Instru- mental music and singing gave pleas- ure to all, At the close of the after- noon the visitors inmates of the home enjoyed together the collation provided by the circle. News From All Points. S. W. Prodell of Wauwecus Hill was tdl‘:‘n guest of friends in Occum on Sun- ¥, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Lillibridge of galn Hill are visiting In Seituate, John Mullin of Franklin spent Sun- day with his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane, The Harmony Whist club, which holds its meetings on Monday, has been discontinued for the present. Mrs. John Kelley has moved from Jcseph Schwenk’s house on New Lon- don turnpike to the tenement on the Green owSned by James Butler. Passers-by are attracted by the lux- urlant wistaria vines that cover the south part of the dwelling of W. R. Lathrop. It has never before put out as many blossoms. HERE l§ RELIEF FOR WOMEN. ¢ you bave pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a certaln, pleassnt herd reltef ‘rom Women's ITls, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF.” Tt is & safe, rellable regulator. and relleves all Female Weaknesses, Including in- fammation and_ulcerations. Mother Gray's tralian®Leat is sold by Druggists or 50 ois. Sample sent FREE. Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. X, Aus- Address, The , Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run- ning ulcer. He 'pald doctors $400,00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed teh ulcer and cur. ed him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel- one, Fesema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Zruram: Gold Medal Flour is made on honor. ROSABEL. t by’ matl for o Mothe: over Have You a i Good American - o once. . A dlseases, Including eczema, acne, rash, tetter, etc, yield readily to its remarkable curative ertles, Occasfonal applications of will quick- blackheads, B itching Teet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A _special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use posiam for these minor troubles. This, as well a the regular two-dollar jar, Is on eale at The Lee Osgood’s, Smith's, and d! rug stores in Norwich. and in Willlmantic at Chesebro’ An experimental supply of posiam may be obtained free of charge, by wrg.ln‘ to the Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev, 1. W. Wiliamson, Huntington, W. Va., writes: “This is to certify that I use! Foley's ‘Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for it.” Foley's Kidney ly has restored health. and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and 1s pleasant to take. Les & Osgood Co. You'll enjoy “Salada” Tea.” It Iy the most deliclous and rfreshing tea In the world, besides being absolutely pure. At all procers. Trial packet 10¢. 4 OPHTLIA: Gold Medal Flour ls nourishing, Keziam, e————————————— New London Company. Documents filed as follows in the af- fice of the state secretary include The Standard Brass and ' Copper Tube company of New 'London; certificate of organization. ~The officers ar President, Willlam M. Parke of New York; treasurer, Frederick J. Loomis of New London; secretary, Roger Heiscler of New York. ~ MARRIED. WILLOOX—WARD-—In Bozrah, at the ffingwell Baptist church, May 3 1908, by the Rev. John G. Ward, Heary Turner Willcox of Lisbhon and Miss Ellen May Ward, daughter of the officlating clergyman. GALLAHER—DUNNE—In this eity. May 24, by Rev. Willlam A. Glldea James Gallaher of New York city and Miss Bridget Dunre of Newark. DIED. . DOUGLAS—May 10. 1908 Santa Marla. Spain, Mary Braddyll Douglas. aged § years daughter the Rev. Willlam Braddyll Douglas and Mary Huntington Douglas. RBYNOLDS—In Groton, May 23, Joseph Reynolds, aged 69 years. WBRIDE—In_New London, May 24, 1909, Peter McBride. - CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Telephone call 372-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 2 Not ALL the time—but bought: for cash, directly of quarry owners and sold at the lowest possible prices for Work. than strietly First-class Stock a Your choice of granite. M 20 different kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, may4TThS NOTICE An assessment llst of real estate of residents and non-residents, situated in the Town of Norwich, in the Wequon: noo School Distriot, which Is ass ang entered in the grand list of 1 in sald Town, there being n value put by the Assessors 5, of District. Made out and complled this 18th day of May, 1909, A ALFRED EDMUNDSON, Chalrman District Committee. may25d MEN'S KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS. See the Latest Styles and Colors in Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, Russet Calf and Viel Kid, $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BiL ‘Telephona. The $tedio Specialty Shop SPECIAL SELLING ‘Week Commencing MONDAY, MAY 24ih. ’ 104 Main Streot. | Messaline Gowns Suitable for Afternoon and Evening. FOULARD GOWNS. Made from Chene; proof silks and ldu{ genera] wear. Lingerie Gowns ‘White and Colored Models for Graduation and Weddings. Brothers’ water- for traveling and FIRE INSURANCE only. Quick settlement should aster come. Don't delay—let's your policy today. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist INJURIOUS WAVING as well as heating and breaking the hair is avolded by the woman who is at _ Puerto of 124 Asylum Street. o separa u% saic Town upon that part lying within said backed Dy the strongest compantes, at premiums that reach the safoty-point ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Flag? You will need one for Memorial Day and you will surely want one for the Anniversary Celebration. We have a good assortment of siz - wvool Bunting and Standard Gra We also have the Connecticut State Flag in various sizes. Have you ever seen the PRESI- DENT'S FLAG? We have it Small Silk Flags and Muslin Flags for decorating purposes. A new line of Picture Puzzles. The Best ever and the lowest prices. 'GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mayl9daw Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anlo Garage, No. 21 Chestnn! Street. Free Demonstratio N. B.—Auntomobile Paiuling, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, L.ite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth 1s mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, MNature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, s it her tault, yours or mine, S hall their 1o8s be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d Amateur Photography T se bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, We are the H lquarters for all Photographic goods. Bastman Kod Fasttan Devel- oping Mach! Filme, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Ete, Cranslon'& Co., 158 Main Street. GROVER'S SUFT mayli5daw SHOES Tender Feet Soft, noiseless and well fitting. Button or lace, patent tip and plain toe. Oxford Ties in black or russet, and the Prince Albert House Shoe. Memorial Day Supplies All sizes of Bunting, Muslin and Silk Flags, Red, White and Blue Crepe Paper, Napkins, Ribbon, Flower, Bask- ets, Eto, ~ Memorial Day Post Cards in great variety. MAS. EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square supplied with Miss Adles Summer PRICES REBUCED BEGARDLESS| Coiiture. 'All one plece. Finest lin- ) ported Human Hair, perfectly | MV OF COST. Tatched, mads to suit features and —— e :y‘;‘hfll ly an fmprovement on MARY P. CLAPP The Osgood, Suite 6, ‘Miss Adles will be in Norwloh entire | —: NEW LINE OF VAL LACE :— 32 Churoch St, Norwich, Conn. m:_‘é“ AT SIS AN, e Orders for Embroidery Taken. —— ® | WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich MOMARS BaoRaa WHEN you - ;i Ty New York. mayled Boston. Telephons 704. B 237 Main St,, Fay Building. Tel. 356-2 Way20TuTS Extraordinary OF Lisle Gloves 2400 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S FINR LISLE GLOVES—BOTH LONG AND SHORT—AT 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. It involves the sample line and sure plus stock of m prominent New YorW Importer — and comprisss Long and Short Gloves, in black, white and col. ors. In the quantity of Gloves Invelved —in the remarkable opportunity for money-saving—it is the most Import< ant offering of Gloves we have even made. ON SALE THIS MORNING AT THESE PRICES: | Women's Lisle Gloves — an importer's sample line — in a blg variety of styles—reg- ular 25c Gloves at 13%e & pair. 12Y%¢ value 25¢ Women's Lisle Gloves -~ an importer's sample line — & variety of colors and styles —regular §0c Gloves at 5@ a pair. 25¢ value 50c 3% Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves in bl white, mode, gray, value | etc—a full line of sises — §0c | these are regular 50c quality | at 8%¢ & pair. 480 | 1200 pairs of Women's 18« | button length Lisle Gloves, value | fine silky fnish, in pinek, 8¢ | white, tan and gray— | quality at 48c a pair. READY WHEN THE STORE OPENS THIS MORNING. P A Very Special Sale Rich Cut Glass Regular prices are $4.00 to $14.00- ehoose at $2.98 On sale Wednesday morning at 818, No mail, telephone or C. O. D, orders accepted. For full particulars ses our Adver< tisement in Tomorrow's Bulletin, Rediern Corsets Beginning today, and continuing throughout the week, Mrs. Luclle Grif« fin, nting the manufacturers, will demonstrate the merits of the cel« ebrated Redfern Corsets. Free fittinge will be given every day during the demonstration. You are cordially Ime vited to call and meet Mrs. Griffin and fearn about this popular make of cors A visit Incurs no obligation te rep sets. buy. (Second Floor) — The Porteous & Mitchel Co. may25daw “In Plain Black and White” we make the claim to be the best dry cleaners {n town—and dry Cleaning 18 now the correct way to cleanse gare ments without dolng them the slighte est injury. We are patronized by the most partioular people, Who ~ha found to thelr satisfaction that o Work is all we claim It to be, and ¢ we mre prompt and thorough in exes cuting orders, and very reasonable in our prices, Hence our popularity. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin S& Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings unth § p. m. may25daw DR C R CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr, 8, L. Geer' during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Nerwich, 0” nov2ed hy e