Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Brushing with SAPODENTA makes the teeth white N Sold Only By | N. D. Sevin & Suni OFEN HOUSE CUUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, May 27 POTAGE ST. GERMAIN BOILED LEG OF MUTTON, CAPER SAUCE SUMMER SQUASH Norwich, Thursday, May 27, 1909, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who to recelve It by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. . THE WEATHER. " Forecast For Today. TFor New Englan Fair Thursday and Friday; light to moderate varia- ‘ble winds, mostly southwesterly. Predictions from the New York Her- &ld: Thursday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevall, with local rains and light to iresh variable winds, and Friday part- ly cloudy and slightly cooler weather. Observations No h. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesda Ther. Bar, wa 78 m . . 48 3023 12 m . 72 80.23 ¢ p. m. . 63 3023 ‘Highest 76, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, light variable winds. Wednesday's weather: As predict- ed. Moos maa Tides. The superlor court, Judge W. S. Case and a jury were occupied all day ‘Wednesday in the trial of the case of C. 8. Stamm vs. the United States Fin- ishing company, & suit for $10,000 dam- ages for injuries received at the de- fendant's plant a year ago last Jan- When court opened Wednesday morning Mr. Stamm was recalled and his cross-examination was completed. As the next witness Manager John F. Rogers testified that John Dawber is the master mechani cof the plant now and was then, and John W. McKinley testified to informing Mr. Stamm that Mr. Dawber wanted him to work on the engine. Louis H. Geer testified o being in the engine room and assisting in getting Mr. Stamm from under the engine when he was thrown. Mr. Geer is electrician at the plant. Dr. George R. Harris testified to at- tending Mr. Stamm after the injury. Dr. Brophy he found there when he arrived, and they made him ready to 80 to the hospital. He gave o detail- ed account of the injuries Mr. Stamm received, stating that the lower part of his abdomen was lacerated and torn, his back and thighs being bruised and his bladder injured. The wounds were sewed up, it being necessary to cut away some of the flesh. Mr. Stamm suffered severely, and his bladder is still affected. His spine is also so bad- 1y injured that he can never do any hard work. The doctor's services are worth $350. Sun [[<EieE [ ¥oen Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Sets. Day. |l a. m | D m || p. m |l a m .07 || 131 || Morn. 7.08 2.35 ) 7.09 |l 1835 710 || 438 | ol osan 712 || 549 | 713 || 626 || Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Gustaf F. Brunberg and Miss Mar- guerite Parent Married—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray Sail for Scot- land Friday—Local Varieties. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts united in marriage Wednesday afternoon, Gus- taf Frederick Brunbefg of this city and Miss Marguerite Parent of Fail River, Mass, The ceremony took plac at 215 o'clock at the home of Rev. Mr. Ricketts on Prospect street. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Levander of this city, Mrs. Levander being sister of the groom. Miss Parent is the daughter of ) and Mrs. Eli Parent of Fall River, an iz a young lady of estimable charac ter. She is a native of Three Rivers, Mass. Mr. Brunberg s a native of Sweden but has spent most of his life in this POTATOBS country, ;:uw‘hen nine years old he oU came 0 Pittsburg Pa., in which state, CUCUMBER SALAD at Brockport, his parents, Mr. and APPLE PIE, AMERICAN CHEESE | Mrs. John Brunbers, now reside. In GorFEm may27d MARY P. CLAPP —: NEW LINE OF VAL LACE: | Orders for Embroidery Taken. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St., Fay Building. 856-2. may20TuTS Lightning Exterminator Tel. Pittsburg Mr. Brunberg became a rail- road man, and while engaged in that calling, six years ago the 13th of lasc April, met with an accident that cost him both arms and a leg, With re- markable courage, the young man did not despair and give up the fight and is still in the race today. Mr. Brun- berg came to Greeneville two vears and a half ago, and has since built up a good grocery business, being located or Boswell avenue at the present time. His genfal disposition has gain- ed_him many friends. The couple will make thelr home on Bast Baltic street for a few months, and will then move to a residence con- venlent to Mr. Brunherg's store on Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brun- berg have the best wishes of a large circla of friends for a happy married e, WILL VISIT SCOTLAND. A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs,| Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray Leave Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eto. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mey22d “I It's Mads of Rubber We Wave GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fere to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We oarry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers' agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin' Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy new while the prices are Lew. Alling Rubber Co., 74-78 Main €t., Norwich. 162 Btate 8St. New London Operating 15 Stores. ' WULF Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography 18 at hand, We are the Headquarters Photographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, oping Machines, Printing Papers, Etc, Cranston & Co., maylsdaw Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Gpen Batucday evenings until 8 p, m. maylidaw for all Eastman Devel- Films, Film Packs, 158 Main Street. Friday for Several Months’ Trip to Glasgow. On Friday of this week, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Murray of Goiden street leave for a visit of several months to Mrs. Murray's native place, Glasgow, Scotland. They will be the guests of her brother, John Alston and family. Tt 1s not the first trip that Mrs, Mur- ray has made to the mother country, but will be the third in the past ten years. Mrs. Murray revisited her early home flve vears ago and also about five years before that. For her husband, however, Who was born in this country, crossing the water will be a novel and Interesting experience. They sail on the Caledonia of the An- chor line. For the past thirty-sev. vears Mr. and Mrs. Murray ha; | residents” of Greemeville and all the friends they have made in that time wish them a most pleasant voyage and enjoyable visit. Killed Eight-Pound Woedchuck, Chester Wright of the West Side was returning from Taftville Monday morning and when he neared the cem- stery espied a good sized woodchuck on the walk. He reached out with his whip_and laid his victim low. He took him home and s now undoubted- ly_enjoying woodchuck ple or some other palatable dish. 26 Speckled Beauties. When Conductor Willlam H. Sweet starts out early in the morning with his little hook and line, it means that before the day is over something will be doing among the trout, for this past master of _the art of angling chiefly confines his energies to the speckled beauties, And when he is ac- companied by another fisherman such as Motorman Herman Soules, it is not at all surprising that they bring back home a string of 26 big ones. This is what happened ~when these two fished the brooks out Salem way a few | days ago and startled the farmers out Mrs. Stamm was called to testify, and she stated that she cared for her husband after he left the hospital, where he was for eight weeks and two days. Previous to the accident he was in good health. But now he cannot do hard work. He is 50 years of age. George H. Geer, an eleotrian at the plant testified to seeing smoke come from a cap on _one side of the engine, and Engiueer Brennan went to report this. As it became more intense, Mr. Geer shut down the engine. Mr. Stamm arrived later and got upon the Many Witnesses Testify Including Several Experts on Engines—Will Probably Occupy Today. engine, but as his wrench was too small, Mr, Geer secured a larger one for him. The light being poor, Mr. Geer held an incandescent for him. Mr. Geer stood on the engine, and as the cap was released the engine started, l.ns both were thrown, Mr. Stamm go- ing between the big pulley and the engine frame, and Mr. Geer to the floor. A number of men tried to move the engine frame, but could not. Jennfllhm Rebdnm,lt'zlpel, ';'tr:)flo::l to the engine g in the wasl five years. For his own -!:J. and not because the valve was defective, he would usually use a wrench to shut off the steam valve, the steam pressure being about ninety pounds. The piston rings and value, he said, had been sent away for repairs. Louis Curtin said he never saw a pipe used to shut the valve. P. F. Brennan, who looked after the engine, told of a Philadelphia;man be- ing at work on the engine, and saying it was ready to run. ‘'Mr. Brennan started the engine and kept it olled, but the bearing got hot, and he report- ed it to the foreman. He went after Mr, Stamm to fix it. Master Mechanic Dawber testified that the late W. A. Richmond took the engine apart when it was sent away. Called as an expert, M. A. Barber was shown the valve and the seat, which he said was worn, otherwise jithe engine would not have started. He did not think the engine would have started after having been shut down ten minutes unless the valve leaked enough steam to start it, after the tight bearing had been released. Napo- leon Duchette was also called as an expert, being an old engineer, and his testimony was similar. Attorney Perkins stated that he had another witness who he wanted to call in this connection, but he was not in the court room, and he asked for the privilege of calling him in the morning. It was 4 o'cclock then, and it was decided to adjourn then until this morning at 10 o'clock. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th AT LORD'S POINT. David R. Kinney Buys Lot and wul Erect Cottage. A real estate deal was ‘put through on Tuesday in which Mrs, James I. Lord sold to Charles Hopkins of Flainfield seven building lots in Langworthy avenue, Lord's Point, cast, near Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Hop- kins have arrived at the point and wil] occupy one of the cottages there during the summer. David R. Kin- ney of Norwich has bought two lots and Miss Annie L. Davis of Meriden i= also the purchaser of & lot there this week from James E. Lord. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Kinney will build cottages at once for their own use. As their lots have a fine water front, they intend building docks for use by power boats. C. E. Hopkins has been given the contract to build a road from the railroad tracks way down to the end of the point. There is also consider- able grading and filling in at different places at the peint, which is cailed for in the confract. A gang of men and teams will arrive before the end of the week and the work will be commenced at once and put through before the height of the seas: The lumber for Mr. Hopkins' cot- tage is on the way from his sawmills at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family of Plainfield have arrived there for the summer and are occupying_ome of the Stanton cot- tages. 1. H. Lindeman, Jr. of Wood- stock was @ visitor at the point on Tuesday. THOSE TO BE INVITED TO ACADEMY CLASS SUPPER Decided at Meeting of Invitation Com- mittee of Seniors. On Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of the invitation committee of the senior class at the Academy in the English lecture room for the pur- pose of deciding upon those to be in- vited to the class supper in June from the other three classes in the school. Norman Tra chalrman, presided the other members of the committee being Misses Potter, Murphy, Buckley, Coughlin, Edward Lawler and Norbert Schutz. It was decided to invite the fol- lowing: Upper middle class, Mi Jordan, Whiting, Loring and’ Messrs. Bathgate, Tarrant and Owen: lower middle class, Misses McGuinness, Carpenter, orms, Messrs. Shea, Ga livan, Tracy; junior class, Mi: Lawler, M. Murphy, Thompson, Messrs. McCormick, Smith and Cough- lin, FUNERAL. Albert H. Stelzner. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Albert Henry Steizner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Stelzner of Wau- wecus street, was held from his par- ents’ home, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor f the German Lutherar. churc} al was in Yantic cemetery, wher mittal service was read. Fune in "that section with their fine catch. Not: Fred Goss of Central avenue has entered the employ of George Avery in New London. Mrs. Jane Loomis of New London is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Donahue of Central avenue. Mrs. Kate Clark and her daughter Sadie of Seventh street are visiting Mrs. Mary McMahon, the former's sister, in Hanover, this week. Groton.—Miss Eva P. Maine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I Malue, was given a surprise Tuesday night, when about twenty-five friends from the borough and New London paid an unexpected call at her home. Tho af- fair was a miscellaneous shower given in view of her coming marriage with C. Hemenway of Brockton. uneral AGER Il;iremr + and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Resfdence 1) ‘Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, rector Gager had charge of th rangements. The deceased died Tuesday after a short illness with diphtheria, being nearly nine yearg of age. He was born here and besidés his parents leaves several brothers and sister Horticultural Society. Secretary Frank H. Allen has sent out the floral postal cards for another meeting of the New London County Horticultural society for next Tuesday avening, when the speaker is to be E. Hammond Tracy of Cedar Acres, W ham, Mass. who will speak ugon Glad- foli and Their Cultufe, and Mrs. Edna M, Rogers will speak upon Our Native Orchids. Dance at Cadillac. Hal There were many dancers Wednes- day evening in Cadiliac hall for the regular dance by the Cadiliac orches- 2. Among those attending were vis- tors from New London and Williman- tic. Yearly RaS:r(m Printed reports of the year's. work and acinowledgements of helpful sup- port have becn sent out this week by the Y. M. C. A. to all its members and contributors during the past year. Poetry as an Art. Poetry is the art of putting words together in such a way as to give them their least possible commercial | value.—Puck. Will Be Trimmed. Later advices from Washington in- dicate that a compromise will Dbe reached. The consumers are to be ximmed to fit the tariff—Indianapolis News. HIBERNIAN 45 TEAMS. Tournament Completed With Division One Team the Winner. Teams from the two divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians finished up their tournament at the game of forty-five Wednesday evening in Hi- bernian hall, Division No. 1 was the winner of the trophy which was of- fered, a handsome ebony gavel, with which President Michael J. Dwyer wiil in future call the meetings to order, reminding his members of the cham- plonship won from Division No. 2. The team from Division No. 2 was the winner Wednesday night by a score of 68 games to 58, but this was not enough to overcome the lead of their opponents already had. The final score for the series stood 339 to 327 in favor of the First division. In the six nights of play Division No. 1 won on the first three and Division No. 2 on the others. The following comprised teams: Division No. 1—M. J. Dwyer, M. O, Connors, John Brown, John Sullivan, Michael O'Neil, Daniel O'Connell, Mi- chael H. Delaney, Michael Fogarty, Patrick O'Connell, Daniel O'Nell, Den- nis Bowen and John E. Donnelly. Division No. 2—Frank _J. Murtha, Edward McCaffrey, Thomas Houlihan, Thomas Carey, Edward McInern W. Burke, John Counihan, Christopher Barry, George Swanton, Robert Kerns, Patrick Carbary and Charles Carbary, Light refreshments were served after the game. the two PRICE OF ELECTRICITY. Reduction Decided Upon by the Gas and Electric Commissioners for Power Purposes. The gas and electric commissioners have voted that the rate charged for alternating current measured through one meter and used for power purposes shall be billed at the following rates, beginning Aug. 1: From 1 to 500 k. w. h, used In one month, five cents a kilowatt hour; all over 500 k. w, h. in one month, two cents a k. w. h. The minimum charge on motors will be $2 per month for one horse power or less ang 50 cents per month for each addi- tional horse power while connected with the clty 1i This change is a decided drop from the existing sliding scale of two and one-half to nine cents. The change makes the rate the lowest power rate in the state and in New England with a few exceptions. It is belleved it will stimulate the vse of the electric power more extensively and be an induce- ment for new Industries to locate here, Building of Citie: The conference of national interests on the subject of the building of cit- ies, at Washington, has taken up a tig subject. Just what progress it can make with an fmportant problem remains to be seen. We all realize that almost no cities are built as they should he. Almost no cities are built uinstances that will permit them it as they should be. The {1 cuceptions are cities like Gary, Iid.. vhich the Steel trust is said to be making a model city, and which is built from nothing to & full grown community at once. Most cities are merely a matter of growth. Thi have small beginnings, snd as the community grows it provides for its immgdiate needs as they arise. The smalf community cannot afford to look very far ahead. A comnaratively few vears at the most is all that can be ccnsidered. So when the community outgrows the needs for which it pro- vided a few years before, it has sim- ply to do the work over again on a little larger scale. If the modern cf and built at the which would y needs many ayoid many of the the average city suffers. safeguard its own rights enfoyment of many. improved cond tions which would be very ana very costly to obtain at the pres- ent time—Buffalo Express. v could be planned tset on ale provide 1ead, then ould vils And it cou 1 have t} Wrestling With Paving Question. Waterbury is still 'wrestling with tke paving question, and whils 5t has. not Gecided on what kind of material it will use it seems to have settled on a determination_not to any more bithulithic. Thers aopdis, however, to be a dlspok'll;;n to use wipden 3cks in some sectigns, prin 1y beghuse they are nofseless. In ™ somé 'cities where blocks are used the_suthorities have not uch inclinéd to pgaise them. Soil &nd trafiic have much to do with the paving question. What may be good for one street ay not be £00d for another. A number of oities have found that out.—! e 1 New Britain difficult | | against it; but then he doesn't have bl N ‘Miss C. C. Bacheler of East Town street, who is now in Rome for a few weeks. writes of a visit to Hadrian's villa, near Rome: “We visited the ruins of Hadrian's villae near Tivoll. It covers over 170 acres and is abso- lutely beyond any conception wonder- ful. Tt contains race courses, baths, Jromenades, ‘a guest palace &nd two ibraries, A large part of the treas- res of the finest museum cf Rome, th vatican, came from this villa—statues of ‘Greek and of Roman artists. The whole place is beautiful with ancient olive and cypress trees. Birthday Party. Little Miss Mary Butler of Otroban- do avenue entertained fifteen friends from 4 to 6 o'clock on Tuesday after noon, it being her seventh birthda: Merry games were played and a pea- nut hunt enjoyed, At the close of a 8074 time the Jittie gucsts were served cake and lemonade. The hostess re- ceived many pretty birthday gifts. Briefs and Personals. Mrs Eliza Smith of New London turnpike is the guest of (riends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs, G. Henry Ewing has returned to her home on the green after a fow weeks' stay In Boston. Mrs, Henry Butler of Otrobando avenue has ~been _entertaining Mrs. Frank Sisson of the East Side. Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue left on Wednesday for Springfield to spend a few days with nephews and nieces. Mrs. W. H. Tague of Mc('lellan ave- nue, Norwich Town, has returned home ;;ter visiting in Boston and Salem, ass. ‘Willfam Saxton of New York, while on a business trip to Norwich, was the guest of Frank Robinson of Washing- ton street. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Robinson of Washington street have returned home after visiting Mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Saxton, In New London. Mrs. Jeannatte Camphell, Mrs. Noyes D. Chase and Mrs. Carles B. Ecclestor of Otrobando avenue visited friends in Baltlc this week. While there they called on friends who have been resi- dents of Baltic for over fifty years. TAFTVILLE. Birthday Surprise for Hannah Cor- coran—Blasting Practically Com- pleted at New School—Barn Dance at Greenman's, The birthday of Hannah Corcoran of South B street was observed at her home a few days ago in a delight- tul manner. A number of her rela- tives and friends gathered to spend an enjoyable evening, in. the course of which the hostess was presented with a handsome diamond ring, Mrs. Murty Shea making the presentation in a neat speech. A social time followed thls surprise. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Murty Shea, Mrs. Znnie Cruse, Mrs. Julia Mills and Mr. and Mrs, M. Corcoran. Will Finish Stone Work in Twe Wesks Contractor Thomas Dodd has prac- tically completed the blasting on the site of the ne wschool house for the Sacred Heart parish. Next week stone will be laid and the following weck will undoubtedly see the wind-uy of Mr. Dodd’s contract for doing the stane work on the two new buildings. Michael Dodd has been in charge of the local job and under his supervis- fon satisfactory progress has been made. Many Enjoy Barn Dance, A large number from Taftville and many from the city were present at Stewart Greenman’s farm on the Can- terbury turnpike Wednesday evening at an enjoyable barn dance, the music for which was furnished by Green- man’s _orchestra, comprising Mr. Greenman, violin, Mrs, Greenman, p ano and his son, cornet. Refreshments were served during the evening. Personals. Delphis Marquis of Granby, Canada, who for the past four weeks has been renewing old acquaintances in Taft- ville and Greeneville, was in town on Wednesday, making a few last calls on_ friends, as he returds to Canada today. The Taftville National band con- ducted ~ their concert according to schedule Tuesday evening and for an hour and a half dlspensed excellent music from Joseph Benoit’s veranda at the corner of Hunters and Mer- chants avenue. John Theve is the leader of the band, Nelson Greenwood, who resigned from the mill Saturday and went to New Bedford, was in_ Taftville Wed- nesday on business, but returned to his new home later in the day. He plans to come back to Taftville in five weeks' time for a visit with his friends. Mr. Greenwood regrets deep- 1 leaving Taftville after working here 36 years, during which time he has had no trouble, and has always been used well by his employers, he say: 1is many friends in Taftville likewise regret to see him go, but as his wife is desirous of living in New Bedford he has decided to live there. He has had five positions offered to him al- ready in that place, showing that they are looking for good men. Costs Just as Much. Thank heaven a man can sue for a girl's hand without a lawy: udge, It costs just as_much In the end, though—Portland Express. He Doesn’t Have to Do It. John D, Rockefeller may write poet- ry it he wants to. There Is no law to do it in order to make his name a household word.—Toledo Plade. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be. shaken into the shoe have tired. aching feet try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the fret new o dght shoes Cures ac) weatinz feet. Relieves corte nd gives rest and comfor Shoo FRE) ¥OOT- address Allen §. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. other throat troubles are quickly cured by | Voley's Honey and Tar,-as it soothes | Hoarseness, bronchitis and ind heals the inflamed throat and | bronchial tubes and the most obstinate | cough disappears. Insist upon having | the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar. Lea & Osgood Co. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run- ging ‘ulcer. He 'pald doctors over | $166.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's rnica Salve killed teh ulcer and cur. ed him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fei- one, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Plles, Burns,-Scalds, Cuts, Corns. | 43¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. | * Your grocer prefers to sell “Salada’ | please | Ten because he knows it will you. TUnequalled for purity, and flavor. Bluck, Mixed or Green. 1 you | tor Gold Flour Is best D{‘ -na Quickly Cures Belchino. Sour Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach Distress or Money Back. Stop your indigestion right away; you can do it if you will. Go today and get a box of Mj-o-na tablets. Take one before, with .or after meals for a few days and note the wonderful resuit. In a week you can eat and enjoy any food you want without after dis- turbance, in two weeks you will feel like a 'new being. 3 Careful women who want to have and keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, should try Mi-0-na, acting as it does on the stomach it is the great preventive of impure blood. If you have a sallow -complexion, pimples, blotches, or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and vou should take Mi-o-na tablets immediatels and put your stomach right. Mi-o-na_ instantly stops belching of gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul na is guaranteed by The Lec & Osgood Co. to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, on money back. Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. It is for sale by leading druggists every- where. ( PRONINCED HIGH-0-ME) I Cures catarrh or money back., Just breathe itin Complete outfit, indn@i& inhaler 81, Extra bottles 50c. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Launch Damaged by Fire Being Re- paired—Personal Notes. The Preston Clippers have a return game for Saturday with the Roath streets. George A. Sydleman and family Stanton avenue have gome-to Cre cent beach to spend some time at their cottage. of Sherwood B. Potter is having a new tar walk put down in front of his store, making a fine stretch of side- walk at this point 1g his launch d by fire, m a nd A. H. Hiscox is r which was recent! which it is supposed ca cigarette thrown from the lighting on the canvas cover of launch. Rollo H. Harris has returned to New York, after spending veral weeks with his mother-in-1 Mrs Rossmark of Main street. Mrs. Har- ris will remain in Norwich for some time on account of her mother's iil- ness. New London.—The valedictory Bulkeley school commencement will be Celivered by Robert Darrow. MARRIED. BRUNBERG—PARENT—In this cit May 26, by Rev. C. Ricketts Gustaf F. Brunberg of this ity Miss Marguerite Parent of River. DIED. Dayville J Saturday at 1 H. Mell Funeral Congregational ch Relatives and friends ' invit CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 572-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith A, JulylBaaw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 2 Xot ALL the time—but bought for cash, directly of quarry owner a sold at the lowest possivle pric strictly First-class Stock and Your cholee of granite More 20 different kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS PATRICIAN SHOES ani 0XFORDS Latest Styles in Patent Colt, Russia and Tan Gun Metal Calf and Dongola, $3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Work. than Telephona. ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTICIDES S, 3500 5 3, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. 1 Chafing Dish Supper Given by Wo man’s Guild. s gave a chafing-dish supper in chapel on Wednesday evening. menu_consisted of creamed chick celery, rolls, coffee and icake. Wil azaleas were the hall decorations; wood violets were on the tables. A soclal time was enjoyed later in the evening with music and other enter- tainment, Unicn.—Acting State Forester Filley was out the first of the week Inspect- ing the state land. . MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. The Most Satisfactory Underwear You ever wore? BALBRIGGA Every man knows this satisfactory, long wearing, non-shrinking, knitted stutf, It into the most comfortable styles you ever of course. Listen ! is now made wore—the long sleeve, the quarter sleeve, the sleeveless and buttonless shirts, and the full length and knee length drawers, In stouts, longs and regulars, They fit, they're comfortable, you'll want them and here's the place to find them in all styles and sizes at 50c the garment. Union Suits, $1.00 and $1.50, Genuine Panama Hats $5, value $6. %fiifl%f%/q may27d GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks Have you bought that Hammock yet ? Now is the time, and this the place to get the best Hammock for the least meney. We have a o 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 one having a cottage at the seashore we can offer you some special values in COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS and TUMBLERS and femainders of ODD CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS, 2529 Broadway may26daw CADVERS SO SHOES for Tender Feet Soft and well fittl Button or lace, patent tip and plain toe. Oxford Ties in black or russet, and the Prince Albert House Shoe. $175 to $4.00. noiseless THE GED. . KIES CO. may18daw A STOLEN BASE. oIn the great and glorious National | Game, “a slide to base” is f of great advantage our store your by Liquors, and slide in can. You will find Wines and Liquors right in every particular none better obtainable, and our -rices often as you the the Jowest on which to hase your standard of value, Ours the base for | #ish Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Frankim Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephcne 81 mayz6a ECONCMICAL means getting the most, value for your mey. 1 can give it to you in Plumbing R. BANTON DISBLE, 46 Aslum St The Woman's gufld of Grace chureh | | Withou! Precedent Or Paraliel - The Entire Stock of the Green Silk Mill of this city has been sold to us, and will be offered at 30 per cent. less than regular prices. Almost everyons in Norwich 18 aware of the fact that the Green SIN MIll of this city has been sold to Tha Bralnard & Armstrong Company of New London. The new owners were desirous of closing out the stoek om hand 8o as to enable them to put the mill in operation on & new basis. We made an offer for the stock—amount« ing to 3000 yards -~ which offer waa uccepted, and Today They Go On Sale. Norwich women are fully acquainted with the high character of the Sfiks made by the Green Silk Mill. Them rank amongst the best and most re- llable in the country. Hence the op= portunity to buy the produet of this mill at a price reduction so lUberal will be of the greatest possible intess est to all who read this announces ment. Norwich women never before had am opportunity to buy Black Silks ef equal quality at such lew prices. Pele lowing are the prices: 7he Silk at 49¢ A YARD. 300 yards of 26-inch Black Taffeta SHN —made by the Green Silk Mill to be whille retalled at 76c & yard—on sal it lasts at 49c a yard. $1.25 Silk at 89e A YARD. 00 yards of 36-inch (yard-widef Black Taffeta Silk—made by the on:: Silic Mill to be retadled at $1.25 a ya ~—on sale while it lasts at 80c & yards This offering should appeal strongly to Aressmakers, manufacturers and all who have use for silk of this chare scter, as they are destrable for dresses, walsts, linings, In fact for any and an purposes for which fine quality Black Silks can be used. On sale when the store opens at 815 this morning. Extra salespeople will be in attendance. Other Special Features LISLE GLOVES The selling of Lisle Gloves will cen: tinue all this week. Remember — prices are 1-3 to 1-2 less than regular pric At 121.c--Tmporters’ samples of Wome en’s Lisle Gloves, value 28a. At 250—Importers’ samples of Weme en's Lisle Gloves, value S0c At 39c—Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gleves, regular 50 quality. At 48c—Women's 12-button length Lisle Gloves, regular 75c quality, MILLINERY UNTRIMMED HATS 480 FINE FLOWERS 480 New shapes are being received dallys The last lot comprises Chip Hats black and burnt—all selling at 48c, value $1.50 and $2.00. Flowers—the finest kinds of French Flowers are included at 48c—F) that have been selling at $1.50 $2.00. RIBBONS 1544 yards of Fancy Ribbons that have been selling at 3% to 89 a yard, are now 25¢ A YARD. There are Ribbons for every purpose— for the hair, for sashes, for hats, for fancy work—all at one price—namely, 25¢ a yard. The Porenus & Wichl Go may2idaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist INJURIOUS WAVING well as heating and bres the ir is .volde: b‘;ilmo;’?un who s supplied witl s Adles’ Coifture. All one plece. Finest :., ported Human Hair, matched, made to suit festures style, actually an improvement om nature. Miss Adles will be in Norwich entire week of May 24th. Make an early ape pointment WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York, Telephone 704. mayd DR C. R CHAMBERLAINY Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, during his last lliness. 161 Main Street, Neorwioky moyléd anm"