Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 7

”*‘t‘fi‘:.-_. ; ry Allen & Son|| | : wn_msmzvc UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. orvion, wea ov;nvhu-. in the cif THE WEATHER. Forouu for Today. For New En‘l.;nd. Falr Wednesday except showers in southwest portion; Thursday showers except fair in United Btates interested than Norwich in the state- ment waich has just been made public tl{a the purchase of the capital stock of for It—Adds Large and well W Plant. Muaco urthr .oumm mennhum common stock of the t flon. - The purchase price Jras by fl'}é’:fl little in unn- ol MMW cld- ot the hul where the speakers e pro o was finely carried out as follows, there being tri-color decorations ‘on the platform nnd about days, that's an utter im| cause there is no will Il the cat rt time, But you can cure catarrh if have a litile patience .nl shromel . (ocsadinent rge or four times a da; Hyomel cures catarrh hy killing the Berms and It kilis the seras because it gets where the ger: ‘Hyomel Is & powertul -nu-epuc and Brushing with SAPODEATA makes the teeth white Sold Only By N. D. Sevin & Sen OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Wednesday, May 26 POTAGE PARMENTIER MEAT PATTY SAUCE TOMATO POTATOES GREBEN PEAS SALAD CARAMEL CUSTARD COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. may26d BUTTER New Butter ‘We have a full supply of Butter and Quality nothing but new stock now. the b We h.vu a new Creamery Butter prints, ~Clovér Dale Creamery, the finest butter made and in Vermont. Malne; light to moderate variable winds. Prudlc'xanl from the New York Her- n Wednesday overcast weather Wm nmau, with rain, slight tempera- ture changes and fresh variable winds. and on Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by local rains. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, thow the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 54 29.95 67 80.00 3 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; light variable winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moow mma Tides. ” Sun n High I loon Rises. | Sef Water. i Day. Hmn.lp.nlln-m.un.m W ESH ey 421 7.08 2.35 0.07 421 7.09 -] 0.33 420 7.10 42 107 419 | 711 511 131 41 712 ,,09 152 .13 713 .26 .16 Six hours after high water it 1y low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Notes of Interest About the Village. Mrs. Dennis H. Driscoll of North Main street was a visitor in Hartford Monday. Napoleon Kerouack has returned af- ter a short vieit with his brother in Bridgeport. ‘William Hastings of Central avenue ie on a few days’ visit with Jewett City relatives. John Meclntyre of North Main street Nas returned from a weel’s stay witn relatives in Thompsonvilie. Miss Katherine Carroll is quite ill at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Carroll of Mowry avenus, East Norwich. ‘Willlam MacMillan is making im. provements to hig house on Fourteenth street, his son, Willlam MadMillan, Jr., being engaged In palnting it. James Gordan was & member of a party that hiked it to Hallyille Sun- day and also returned on foot by way of the Hospital at Brewsters Neck. They did the walk th good time. Attracting much attention is the bed of geraniums which _beautifles the grounds in front of the Greeneville grammar school. The plants have Dbeen raised and cared for by Charles Lutts, the janitor. Miss Agnes McKinley entertained a party of about 25 friends at her home on Prospect avenue recently. Five ta- ble of whist were played and a social time enjoyed. There was music on the plano by Miss Elsie Peterson which was greatly enjoyed. in ‘We have closed a deal for all they make, and If familles want a fine but "4 5 TAFTVILLE. ter order of your Grocer CLOVER DALE CREAMERY, and you héve the best made, The Alen-Beeman Co., Norwich, G New London, Con may3sd Cigars - Tobacco A large Line Goods always fresh Special this Week Afl Plug Tobaceos 3 for 250. Tags Redecmed and Pro- miums Furnished. A. 5. SPALDING, Mgr., 57 Frankilm St BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Geanclithio Floors, Cellar Gravel Roofs. Licansed Drain dewakks, M i Bottoms and and Sewer or. Speolal attention pald te job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, 'Phone. Norwich, Conn. Loocal Brisfs an The mill carpenters are engaged In shingling on Providence this week. Por-cn-l Mentlon, Bdward Duchaineau has sold out his share of the wet-wash laundry this 0, | eek and is said to be going into the b | horse busirfess. The Farmers of Lisbon defeated the Germantowns 16 to 13. The batteries were F. Erlbeck and Chris. Krauss; Hedier and Jubert. at the Green silk mill in Greeneville will retyrn to work there this morn- ing when the mil re-opens. Amable Deslandes {s having the rocks blasted oyt on his lots on Hunt- ers avenue. This will take several days and then the land will be graded. Fred Sullivan of South Cstreet, who broke his arm a few weeks Ago, went to the Backus hospital, where it was set, Monday, and it was found :lhlt the bone was knitting satisfactor- ya One of the local residents who are suceessfully following up the hen in- dustry is Jeremiah J. Donovan of Mer- its avenue. He has a choice flock of half a hundred fowl, which include Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White and Black Wyandottes, and also many chickens. Mr. Donovan has recently had & house bullt with a spa- clous large enough for 200 hens and dmi- place ol ‘soon b tully ten- ante MARSHAL HARVEY NAMES TWO AIDS. Also the Order of Procession for the Memorial Day Parade—Line of March the Same. Marshal James Harvey has named Rutherford C. Plaut and Harry Shan- non a shis aides in the Memorial day parade, on Monday. He has arrauged the order of pro- cession as follow Platoon of Police, Captain Linton commanding. _ Marshal James Harvey. Thra Co., cm Afllllcry Captain Fifth Co., R /mm-ry Captain Tarbox. Sedgwlok Post, No. 1, G. A. R, V. S. Stetson commanding. Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V., G. E. Zimmerman commanding. Disabled Soldiers in_Carriages. City and Town Officials, The line wil form fn Main street, near the Buckingham Memorial, being reviewsd by the mayor and ccity and town officlals at Cliff street, and will then move through Main to ‘Washing- ton street, up Washington to the Sol- dlers’ monument, where the exercises reform and march down Broadway to FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiin3t. O'CONNELL & BHEA. Telephone 5B4-4. weptlsd ——— Director and Embalmer Tomato Plants C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Frankitn St.. opp. Hopkins & Allen's a 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2. pt service day or might " Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. A number of the former employes | will be held, after which the line will |. Queen Pm in its en- tirety by the United Statés Finishing cnmpnny and for the followine rea- Thtlh;{vrwkh ‘Bleaching, D"h. orlz company was one of tl - inal plants taken into the Finishing company, and there is today on the board of directors of the parent or- ganization Charles L. Hubbard of this city, Charles Bard, one of the lead- ing citizens, and F. S. Jerome, treas- urer of the company, whose youth and o manhood -has been principally Spent ere. - The matter of the purchase of _the Queen stock was brought before the of directors at & meeting last Thursday New York. The enuu board was' present and they were unanimous in their opinion, and the statements they made at that time as to the progressive management of the corporation reflected great credit on Mr. Jerome, who has for the past five years been associated wlth Mr. Wright 1n the active management. Franklin . Jerome, who grew up, o to IPGIJ%G\"IG" the fostering care of Charles rd, was called to New York as treasurer of the company for the reason that his management of the financial matters with which he has been connected In Norwich had been such that his strength in that line has been undoubted, and within a year after taking charge of the affairs of the treasurer’s office his d work was apparent. In his position with the company he is still much Interested in the city, through . the Norwich Bleaching, Dyeing and Printing works, and as president of the Thames Loan and Trust company and also the First Natlonal bank of this city. He has ‘been further honored by being elected a. cirector of the Atlantic National bank of Providence and the Chatham Na- tional bank of New York eity. Joseph H. Wright, pulldm( of the company, is well known in this eity, end his efficient executive abllity is at once recognized by the leading busi- ness men of the country, and it will readily be seen that both Mr. Wright and Mr, Jerome are large stockholders in the company, together with Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Bard, safety of the investment in the securities the company is amply guaranteed by such representation- on the board of direc- tors. The other directors are Harry F. Lippitt of Providence, R. I, considered the leading cotton 'manufacturer of America; Peter Reld of Passalc, N. J.. together with James Bryce of Passaic and Edward S. Brown, cashier of the Mechanics' National bank of New Bedford, Mass., make up the board, Unanimous Vote in Favor. The vote was unanimous in favor ot taking over the plant, which will be Tun as a separate organization and re- tain its name, the Queen Dyeing com- pany. It is probable that the officers of the Finishing company will be mad the officers of the newly acquired con cern. The Queén Dyeing company of Prov- idence was incorporated in 1593, and from a small beginning has grown to one of the very strongest corporations of that city. From time to time it has enlarged, doubled its plant, and all en- largements and changes of every kind have been made from the resources within the company itself. Two years ago it was capitalized on a conserva- tive estimate of $1,500,000. Its earning rower has been the highest grade throughout its progress for the® past seventeen years, and the nurchase of same in its entirety by the Finishing company marks its tremendous step in be t the vast earnings or _the Qnon :flded ‘to the pnesent the Finishing company will | -ddMmemm‘mnum N- Seven leh The mhlni ‘company .zea lmpdflw i) !d’ emih“t‘rldc nts o) ng from the : ¥ The Passfac 5 t, {ormxly known as the Reid & The Dunnell Plnlz torm-rly known as the Dunnell nummrtnl St Bt = e plan forwic %uruu Dyeing and hing comuny of Sterling, Conn. The Providence branch, tvrmerly the Sflver Springs Bleaching and Dyeing company. and the subsidlary company of Apponaug, R. L, which is being ably conducted under flu management of Mr. Wright's son, W, T. Wright, Joseph Wright's idea of a finishing company from its inception has been that of centralization and clency. At 320 Rroadway, the Naw York head- quarters, there are a group of market- men, the brlgl\tl.lt that can be obtain- ed in the country, who follow the trade closely and by & weekly trip to their own plant, that s, the one that they are selling for, they are able to per- fectly keep in touch with the work as desired In New York and the progre: of same at the several plants. The Norwich plant has been ably handled at New York by Mr. Crowell, who is considered the dean of the mai ketmen in New York citv. and whose advice is looked up to in every move made by the managers of the corpora- tion. Individual Managers at Each Plant. Each plant is run by individual man- agers, in many cases graduates of tecl nical schools. The manager here is John F. Rogers, whose efficient and 1rogressive abilities, not only in the works, but as a handler of employes, is | well known. Mr. Wright, as president and general manager, makes & weekly trip to each one of the plants, and every plant has its own line of work, which not only enables the company to turn out its work promptly, but also gives that uniform finish for which the Finishing company is noted. FEach and every man in the employ-of the several plants is taught to do his share of the work perfectly, and from a system of éaily reports from one plant to another each is thoroughly conversant with the work of the other plants and a pleas- ant sort of competition is engendered. The management of the company is active in every way and practically all the new finishes which have been brought out in tha last ten years have been perfected in the plants of the United States Finishing company, whose corps of scientific experts, both English and German, and also Ameri- can, are experimenting continually to keep the product of the company not only even with but ahead of those of the European continent. Indication of Progressivene: The absorption of the Queen by the Finishipg company is simply another indication of the progressiveness of the management and its desire to serve its clients in the best possible way. In the past six or eight months the de- mands on the production of the com- pany have been tremendous and with new mills being built in Fall Rive: New Bedford and elsewhere it will readily be seen that this step, which has been onme in advance of the timel possibly, is but a very necessary one if the "company’s enviable reputation of perfection n finish and promptnass of delivery is to be lived up to. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Main stret to the Buckingham Memo- rial, where they will disperse. The police have received new dress coats for their appearance Monday, and will make an atractive feature. One of the important parts in the observance of Memorial day is always played by the women of the Reliet corps in the help they give to Sedg- wick post, What this will bs this year is to b decided toinght, when the post committee meets the Relief corps women at the Buckingham Memorial to confer as to what the loyal women may do. SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. T. I. STANTON. i Indigestion and Heart ase Attack Lasted But Half an Hour—Practiced in Baltic for Thirty Years. ‘The many friends of Dr. Thales Irv- ing Stanton were shocked on Tuesday to learn of his sudden death, which occurred at_his home in Franklin sud- denfy Tuesday morning ween 8 and 9 o'clock. He had been in his usual health, but was suddenly stricken at his home with indigestion and vaivular heart trouble, and death followed with- Medical Examiner Dr. an in & half hour. Danfelson of Lebanon was called zave the cause of death as abov: Dr. Stanton was a native of Taftyil] where he was born December 9, 1848, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Sta ton, being one of thirteen children. He atténded the University of Pennsylva- nia and received his medical degree in New York. For thirty years he was lp- cated at Baltic, where he had a large practice, but for the past year had liv- ed on the Troop farm in Franklin, where he did gome farming, but was still practicing his profession. Dr. Stanton was widely known in the vicinity of Baltle, where he lived for so many years. He is survived by five children, three small children by his last marriage and two by a previ- ous one, Mrs. Ladd of North Franklin and Dalsy Stanton of New York. He also leaves several brothers and sis- ters, among whom are Mrs. Dodge of tanover, Remus Stanten of Norwich Town, Willlam Stanton of Providence, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Fenner of the west. . He was & man of pleasing person- ality and charitably deposed, winning lr!u.ny friends by his pleasing disposi- tion. Safe Was Moved. On Tueslay John Woodmansee com- pleted the tusk of moving the laige safe of the Cheisca bank from thelr former building in Shetucket street to the small garage in Shetucket street erect- ed by Judge J. M. Thayer. $1,000 Stolen from Postoffice. Syracuse, N. Y., May 25.—The post- office at Bibria about eixteen mil UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO SALOONS IN OCCUM. Hearing Before Gounty Commissioners on Pestition of Adie Coiteux, With Opposition by Totokett and Occum Companies—Petition. Refused. At 11 o'clock Tnesday morning there was a hearing before the county com- missioners on the petition of Adie Colteux of Occum for a liquor license in Occum. There was a remonstrance against the license by the Totokett and Occum companies. After hearing all the evidence the comimissioners at a private session reviewed it carefully and decided to refuse the petition. Mrs. Coiteux to'd of ‘the place where she wished to locate the saloon as hav- been kept by her husband as a saloon, after which Messrs. LaPierre, Bedard, Fontain, Buteau and King had kept it #s a saloon. She sald her husband did not want to go into the business and it became necessary for her to carn her own livelihood. Her husband retired from the business that they could enter the mill and pay off the mertgage, which they did. George H. Pratt assisted Mrs. Coiteux and also told of the place being used as a saloon before. She was cross examined by Attorney W. A. Briscoe, who appeared for the remonstrants. the remonstrants John T. Almy, of the Totokett company and f i ¢ Ocum eonipany, objected to any more saloons in Ocoum.” Mr. Almy stated that the companies are unalter- ably opposed to more saloons there and in fact to eny saloons in the village, The Quinn nloon he considered enough for the village. In case there should be a limitation of saloohs in the town they should want all taken out of Oc- cum, in which village there are. over 300 people. In case the town should g0 1o license they would strenuously Sose the. lasTmbes. of any more li- censes there if the license vote pre- vailed thereafter. It is considered it Is better for the community to have no saloons. It is better for the peace of the village, the prosperity of the resi- dents and the alility of the emplove: to do_thelr worl. A, Brisco % sented the c. + " feeling argument, whil» G. H. Prat| claimed for Mrs. Coiteux that she was a sui ble woman and the piace suitable, was brought out that ‘four women in Nor- wich have liquor 'icenses. CASES HEARD IN 5 THE SUPERIOR COURT Verdict for $500 Against the Thames Ferry Company—Suit of - Charles Stamm vs. U. 8. ing Co. At the opening of the civil superfor court here on Tuesday morning the ‘west of Syracuse, was entered by bur- glars early today, the safe was blown open and lbnllt $1,000 in stamps and cash was taken. The office clock stopped at 3.27 a. m. _ The BngHsh army now has 44,000 to- tal abstalners. arguments were made In the case of S. A. Cook vs, the Thames Ferry company, the evidence in which was completed last Thursday. The jury, | after the charge, took it under con- Sideration, and at 116 o'clack brought in g verdiet for 0, which was ac- cepted by the and ordered now has | | finishing o'clock. The Sith the Employere’ Liability Gor CONSTABLE DONOVAN FINED IN CITY COURT. Given $25 and Costs, Taking an Ap- p-ll—dohnnfl Case Continued. 'n:cm-th!h-cI&r on had en court audlience of -.bouz four hours, City Attorney rosecuting and Attorney Albert BI-Ilery defendln' Mr. Donovan, who s a constable. Supernumerary Cornelius E. Murphy told of Dennis Donovan and ‘men obstructing the sidewalk on Cen- tral wharf Saturday m and Dono- van refusing to ‘ordered to do so by umh i s on Suty.| The others moved, m uupny delbd the officer,” the others to do the nme and when arrested fought hard d refused to move. In the fight a winduw in th% Mahoney block was breken. The policeman testificd that Donovan fought all the way to the sta- tion homse. Policemen Driscoll and Blinderman helped in making the ar-~ rest. These officers testified and otter m;)[lo were heard for the state. Donovan testified that he was waiting for a car and when told to move on did not have time to obay be- fore he was placed under arrest. He claimed he was in self defense in resisting. A number of spectators testified for Mr. Donovan and it was said that he was abused by the officer after he had been arrested by the dwkofe iox§i AOI N 1 torneys made their argu- ments and Judge Brown fined the ac- cused $25 and costs. In the case against James Fitzger- ald, the accused was discharged. He was implicated in the case with Don- ovan. The case against Frank Johnson of Hartford, who is charged with steal- ing rings from jewelers, the matter ‘was continued until this morning. NORWICH TOWN. Memorial to George S. Porter to Be three other [/t Erected by D. A. R—Close of Forty Hours’ Devotion—Ever Ready Circle Meots. A tablet to the memory of George Shepard Porter is to be erected at the entrance to the old cemetery on East ‘fown street, It will be placed in posi. tion by the D. A. R. before ‘* anni- versary celebration. ‘The committee in charge of the loan exhibit are meeting with good success, those to whom they apply being will- ing to help on the good work in every possible way. A loca] resident says that she well remembers how eager everyone all over town was to make the 200th an- niversary a $ucceas. They worked to- gether with perfect harmony and con- tinuously, so much so that success was assured. NEARLY 300 COMMUNIONS During Forty Hours’ Devotion at the Sacred Heart Church. Both masses at Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning were attended by large congregations. The golemn pro- cessfon of the blessed sacrament took place. The hymns Jesus Savior of My Soul and Oh Lord 1 Am Not Worthy were sung. This closed the forty hours' devotion, which proved very successful, nearly tiree hundred persons receiving holy communion during Monday and Tuesday. The clargymen who assisted Rev. Father McCann during the devotion were Fathers Treanor, Gildea and Am- bot of Norwich, Smith and Keefe of Greeneville, O'Keefe and Massicotte of Taftville, Donnelly of Occum and O'Rellly of Montviile. Day and night during the devotion parishioners were in the church in de- vout and earnest prayer, and the zeal manifested graatly encouraged the pas- tor in his werk for the spiritual uplift of his people. Reported for County Conference. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met on Monday evening with the leader, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith, at her home on East Town street. A report of the county conference was given by Miss Sadie J. Dawson. Noted Here and There. Mrs. Gerard Pitcher of West Town street Is improving in health after a week’s illness. ‘The Independents play the strong Hospital team next Saturday. A fast game is expected. Mrs. Chester K.’Snow of Bayonne, N. J., spent Sunday with Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue. Mr, and Mrs, Coxcroft of Washing- ton street returned last week from a weel's stay on Fisher's Island. Miss Edith Bushnell has returned to the Hartford\Business colloze after the hall: Piano solo, Jungletown, Mu- sician Waldron; solos, D5:r Old Glory and the G. A. R, and Our Brave De- fenders, Sergeant George Turner: ad- dress, Rav, Nellson Poe Carey: piina solo, Honest Confession, )l\lalclln Wl Tom - Gilmore; piano \'Waldron. The address of -Rey. Mr. Carey was heard with marked attention. He spoke upon- patriotism, discipline and Aosally 1o Gy ‘ahd, comparad the goie dier to the Christian. His short talk drew forth much applause. Ton C mote gave a soul stirring patriotic ad- dress upon th: significance of the se vice and held the close attention of his comrades and he was given much ap- plause. SUR oriy 05 e acks .O0F Ve Defenders were composed by Captain Tarbox and fitted the occasion, being sung to tha old war-day tune of Anna Lisie. The memorial service was a decidpd success and the officers received many compliments. At the company meeting orders were read for Memorial day, the company to assemble at the armory at 12.30 o'clock. On Sunday hey will assemble at 7.30 to attend service at the Central Baptist church. ~ DIED. STELZNER—In _Norwich, Wauwecus street, May 26, suddenly, Albert Henry, son of Anna M. Ross and Fred féa{’:nan aged 8 years, 11 months and run)n.l from the home of his parents Wednesday, May 26, at clock, Burial in Yantia cemeler) inerai private. IPMORAN—In New London, May 24 1909, James McMoran, in 'his €7th Yenr M'BRIDE—In New London, May 24, 908, Bater MoBrde SHBA—In New London, Mary E. wife of Patrick O'DONOVAN-—At (ha state Im!NlM at mnoon, May 25. 1909, Mrs, Nellie O'Dion- et wile of Thoiaas O Donevem Funeral Thursday morning ai 9 o'cloch from St. Mary’'s church. STANTON-—In Lebanon, M Thales I. Stanton, aged 60 months, Funeral from his late home in Leba- non Friday, May 25, at 1 o'clock Burlal in Pautipaug cemetery, Frank- in. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ay 24, 1969, May, 24, 1 y 26, Dr. ears, § germ killing alr; it is made from the fitid. extracted from the eucalyptus trees of Australla where catarrh Is unknown, 1t gives rellef lnumnlly. stops huwk. Ing in a few days and s guarante by The Lee & (wkond Co. to cnra catarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis or mohey back, A complete outfit, in- cluding inhaler, costs $1.00, and extra bottles of Hyomel costs 50 cent Hyomel certainly saved my life and T accord it the credit which it deserves and merits. The: is nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyo- irs. Ada Hopkins, § Cutter Coldwater, Mich, August 22, MI-O-NA Cures Indleestlon 1t relieves stomach ach, belching, and cures all m.nmh dis- ense or money back. Large box of tab- lets 5O cents. l)m;,s:hu in all ¢ GEO A DAVlS Hammoceks Have you bought that Hammock yet ? Now is the time, and this is the place to get the best Hammock for the least money. We have a bia as- sortment and you are sure to find just the one you want. Come in and let us show you the goods and give you prices. Come and see our new line of COM- BINATION FLOWER POTS and JAR- DINIERES. For any having a cottage at the seashore we can offer you some special values in COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS and TUMBLERS and remainders of ODD CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway may26daw Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3722-8, Henry E. Chureh. Wm, Smith Allea Julylsdaw Bug Death ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTICIDES CHAS. 06000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Sireal. three weeks' stay at her hiome on the Scotland road. Mrs. E. C. Casey of Willlmantic en- tertained on Monday Mrs. John Brady of West Town strect and her guests, Mrs. McNel'y and Mrs. Powers. Rutherford H. Snow tended the en- ant given by the N. E. O. Willimantic Tuesday even- lodge ing. Mrs, L. J. Saxton returned on Tues- at day to her home on Wightman ave- nue from two or three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bart- lett, of Washingten, D. C. Mrs. McNelly, wife of Dr. McNelly, ana her daughter, Mrs. Frank L Pow- ers, of Central Falls, R. I, returned home on_Tuesday after visiting Mrs, John A. Brady of West Town street. Nothing Will Stop Him, Reports from the southwest state that Mr. Bryan recenmtly lost a train ‘while talking horse. This is the same Mr. Bryan who thrice lest the presi- talking politics—New Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slide our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — noRe better obtainable, and our -rices the lowest on which to bhase your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. 3 5 Geo. Greenberger, a Fr-nkun Street, Norwich, Conn. pmm 81 d W et 10 gUt Feur busi: fie publie. there is no me- the advertis- E A The Hulletin. We can show you a Blue | Flame Oil Stove that cannot g:mok: and is ab:olutely safe i‘and has all the latest im- | provements. Let us show you the {Perfection Biue Flame 0il Stove [EATOR CRASE Company. may264 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! INJURIOUS WAVING as well as heating and breaking the an_who is supplied with Miss Summer Coiffure. All one plece. Finest Im- ported Human Halr, perfectly matched, made to suit features and style, actually an fmprovement on nature, Miss Adles wil! be in Norwich entire week of May 24th. Make an early ap- pointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston, New York. Telephions 704. may24d BOYS® SCHOOL SHOES See those we offer; the solid, stylish and durable ones, at $1.25, $150 and FRANK A. BILL, Telephona. 104 Main Strest. WHEN sou want to put your buai-, §gas: bators tha public, e is no me- {um Detter thaz, throoan the advorte: ing columns of The Bulletin when the store opens at 815, will bev gin the Special of Rich Cut Glasse Involved are 228 pieces that sell reg= ularly for $4.00 to $14.00 sach—choose at $298 each. For deta see our advertisement on page 6 of today's Bulletin. Lisle Gloves Continuation Today of the. Special Sale. 2400 pairs are here at 1.3 to 1.2 less than usual prices, |2|hc | Women's Lisle Gloves — | Importer's' sample _iine — l- value | a big varlety of 25c | ular 356 Gloves at 12 | pair. * 250 Women's Lisle Gloves -~ an |mnurl-r- El e 4 value lety of colors end styles 50c | —regular 50c Gloves at 28c & pair, 390 Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves in black, white, mode. gray, value | etc full line of sizes — 60c | the at 48¢ |12 pairs of Women's 13- | button length Lisle Gloves, value | fine silky finish, 75¢c i witite, tan and gra; The quality at dSc & pair. P—— | Redfern Corsets All this week Mrs. Lucille Griffin witl be at our store demonstrating the merits of the celebrated Redfern Cer- sets. Free fittings given daily. We issue a general Invitation to vislt eus Corset Department and learn abewt this popular make of Corset, Women’s Hosiery The Special Sale of Wom will continue all this pairs in the lot—all at 1-3 less Sham usual prices. 150 HOSIERY AT 1te 250 HOSIERY AT 16e 50c HOSIERY AT 38 Women's Hoslery in black lade, black and tan cotton, in d teizes and VN Tiened tope. Howlery Women's n Women's Fine Hoalery et black gause finish lisle—lace and colo: a- fery at 860 = pair, 3 for $1.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Ca. may26daw 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, Prices $1.75 to $400. THE GED. . KES G0, ay18da Memorial Day Supplies All sizes of Bunting, Muslin and Sitk Flags, Red, White and Blus Cre Paper, Napkins, Ribbon, Flower Bask- ots, Eto. Memorial Day Post Cards In great fAY, Franklin Squara MRS, EDN may25d Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming wloty FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings until § p m, may25daw DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. B In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prastios d’urhw his lut 1liness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2ed ¥ o )