Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 7

leiry' Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTER. ALL THE Rexall Remedies SEVIN’S DRUG TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. comprises all that this 1 is i at place to buy is where you know ey are reliable That is why the bulk of Norwich’s trunk business comes to us Ladies’ Wrist Bags. Pocket Books, and all kinds of novelties in leather oods. “THE SHETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 885-4. e of goods. The 283 Main Street. Observations in Nerwich. s pharmac, owow. e changes Sevin's pharmacy, show <l in " temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— . 30.15 3020 30.3¢ 3035 30.38 12 m. . §_p. m. Highest 56, lowest 36, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers; winds northeast to east. Fair; cooler; Saturday’s weather: wind northeast. Predictions for Sunday: Overcast to partly cloudy: nearly stationary tem- | perature; southeast winds, followed by Tain. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Moom und Tides. Sun High 1 miceS P sets. | Water. la m|p mllp m | a m fter high water it s low followed by flood tide. Six_nours tide, which it GREENEVILLE Death of John T. Sullivan—Hartford Priest at St. Mary’s—Surprise Party —Personals. e It was with sincere regret that the many friends of ~ John T. Sullivan learned of his death, which occurred at his late_home, 476 North Main street. on Saturday morning at 4.30 o'clock. The deceased was taken sick with pneumonia three weeks ago and at times showed indications of recov- Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pinl Leather cases for same. appy Summer. Prices fhe lowest. Cedar Posts 6 2nd 12 feet For Fences, Arbers, Eic. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. marz2d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzraner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. aprisa Telephone §38 LADIES’' PRIVATE HOME for con— finements; physicians attending: fants adopted, or boarded If desired; comfiential; terms - reasonable; close stamp; writs to Collinsville San- ftarium. P. O. Box 40, Hartford, apridd PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc, —AT- G CRONELL'S, 7 Water ;- apriddew Jus! the thing to make a John & Geo. H. Bliss. "Phone 402 Saturday evenings til 8 p. m. ery, but during the last few days of his' illness _his strong constitution gave way. The end came peacetully. Mr. Sullivan was born in County Ker- ry, Ireland, 34 vears ago. He came to'this country thirteen years ago and since then has made his home in Greeneville. During the past eight years he has been employed as a teamster by the city and has always proved a falthful employe. He was a member of Division No. 1, A. O. H. Shetucket Engine company No. 2, and the Holy Name society, the latter two marching to the house in a body on Sunday to view the remains, Mr. Sul- livan is survived by hjs mother. Mrs. Jane Sullivan; four brothers. Patrick J. Bdward, Bartholomew and Peter, and six sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hyde, Mrs. Bdward Byron, Mrs. Willlam H. Lynch. Mrs. John H. Moore and Mrs. Thomés P. Connolly of this city, and Mre, Bernard Breen of Jewett City. He is also survived by seven nephews and eight nieces. In the death of Mr. Sullivan the community loses a well known and respected citizen, a man whose kind and genial disposition made him many friends who sympathize deeply with his aficted family, for Horace Corning. teul ise party was giv- cufilm‘ ‘hig home in East Norwich on Friday evening by about thirty of his friends. During the eve- ning many games were played, fol- lowed by a violin selection by Mr. Cor- ning, accompanied on the piano by Miss Catherine Sliney. By the Light of the Silvery Moon was sung by John Walsh and Thomas Driscoll, and a trio composed of Walter Hynds, Alexander Kilroy and Harry Blackburn sang Sil- ver Threads Among the Gold. A pleas- ing feature was the duet, When the Daisies Bloom, by Fred Terpp and Horace Corning. Piano selections were given by Julia Looby, Mary Driscoll and Lucy Woods. Refreshments con- sisting of cake, ice cream, fruit and candy were served. Surp A deligh en Horace Greeneville Athlstics 17, Cadets 6. The Taftville Cadets proved easy roarks for the Greeneville Athletics in the opening game of the season Satur- day on the Cranberry lot. Manager Frank * Miner's players found Pitcher Belair at will, and the score was 17 to 6 at the end of the ninth. Holy Name Society Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name soclety was held on Sun- day afternoon in the basemeht of St. Mary's church. There was a full at. tendance. Personals. g Henry Godbout of Leonminster, Mass., is at his home on Fifth street. Michael Barry of Middletown has been visiting at his home in East Nor- wich, Edward Gleason and David Carroll of Mystic spent Sunday at their homes in town. T, S. Mullen, who has been employ- ed jn York, Pa, is at his home on Ninth street. John Downey of New York has been called here on account of the death of his cousin, John T. Sullivarm, Michael Barry of Providence is =—fi== Cheese cloths, unbleached cotton and heavy linen crash make most sat- isfactory dish cloths, and for cleaning greasy kitchen utensils, pot-rings are the easiest to use. One trouble with dish cloths is that they are hard to keep sweet, but they can be easily kept in good condition by washing occasionally in lukewarm water to which has been added a tablespoonful of Gold Dust washing powder; then scald, rinse and hang in the sunshine and fresh air to dry. n- in- ct. it DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN e Denta/ Surgeon. RS AR Stroet. @eer's practws Norwich, Cenn. t to put your busie . there i turoiuy the ulletin dvertis: 3 H. Howe of this Dickson Leavens, son of Mr. ?f 3 F. J. Leavens of this city, et were at Chang Sha, the latter belng in || the Yale college as a teacher. Mr. Leavens was in communication with the Yale authorities, where sev- eral cables have been received, and learned that the whole Yale property at Chang Sha has been destroyed. His son, Mr, and Mrs. Gage and children, and, in fact, all the foreigners in Chang Cha escaped and have made their way fo Hankow, 200 miles down the river. There were betwéen fifty am sixty for- eigners in Chang Sha, where prévious REV. W. H. M'LEAN RESIGNS PASTORATE. Will Leave Grace Memorial Baptist— Advice of Council, as Church and Pastor Had Not Been Getting Along Well. The resignation of Rev. W. F. Mc- Lean, pastor of Grace Memorial Bap- tist church, on Mt. Pleasant street, was read Sunday afternoon at a spe- cial meeting and action on the same was referred to a church meeting to be held on Wednesday evening. The was written to take effect it was presented and was read to the church by Rev. P. C. Wright of the Cehtral Baptist church, who had ‘been appointed to give to the church_the report of a council of the local Baptist cburches held Friday afternoon. There were no charges presented, Rev. Mr_ Wright said Sunday evening, but as the church and the Rev. McLean had not been getting along smoothly together, The council advised the resignation, which: was according- ly presented. Rev. Mr. Wright also read a financial statenient showing that the church owed the pastor about two months’ salary up to May 1. At the afternoon meeting, Rev. Mr. ‘Wright also preached upon the theme, Jesus Our Helper, delivering a di course which was greatly appreciated. In the evening another service, was held, conducted by the deacons, at whidh it was announced that Rev. W. T. Thaver of the First Baptist church would preach next Sunday aft- ernoon_and Rev. J. R. Very of the Third Baptist church on the following Sunday. Rev. Mr. McLean was installed pas- tor of Grace Memorial church on May coming here from Prov: g a native of ille, N. C. and is 39 years old. graduated from Shaw university, Ra- leigh, N. C., in 1894. He flled a pas- torate in his native state and then for 4 1-2 years at St. Stephen’s Baptist church, - Cambridge, Mass., and also at Portsmouth, N. H. His plans for the future are not definite vet. BIG ATTENDANCE AT MUSICIANS’ CONFERENCE. Banquet Followed by Busi and So- cial Hour—Next at Haverhill. The New England district conference of the Musicians, which is the first di trict, was entertained here on Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall, having 36 delegates present, representing 21 of the locals in the territory. This large ntation made the conference one of the best attended that has been held. The reception committee of the Nor- wich union, Local No. 235, looked after the delegates upon their arrival, and at 1 o'clock dinner was served in the Pythtan_ hall banquet room. W. B. Young, Jr., chairman, James T. Woods and W. W. Lang were the arrangement committee of the Norwich local, and C. ‘W. Tubbs, chairman, Frank E. King, Fred N. Clark, W. R. Stevens, John Kukla, Jhmes L. Drew and A. W. Jar~ vis made up the reception committee. At 2.30 the business meeting was call- ed to order. President E. E. Baker of the Norwich local acted as chairman, angd W. B. Young, Jr., was chosen sec~ retary. First District Deputy T. F. Gamble of Providence attended the conference. After the address of- weicome from Chairman Baker on behalf of the Nor- wich musicians, the business was tak- en up. being principally upon different questions in the various unions upon which they asked rulings from the con- ference. Adjournment was taken about 5 o'clock, after which a social hour was enjoyed. At the conference preceding this one Norwich won out over Haverhill as the place for the April conference, xo that for mext time the conference will g0 to Haverhill. ‘The date is to be left to thelr selection. The following were the delegates in attendance: ‘Boston, No. 9—W. G. Dodge, Joseph Beler, F. C. Kingman. 0. 56— H. Schultz, 83—C. A. Delaronde, S. Manning. ‘Worcester, No. 143—A. Trudea, F. W. Chaffin, J. H. Martell. Springnieid, No. 171—C. S. O'Brien. Providence, No. 198—T. F. Gamble, H. Oxley, W ‘A. Krug. New_Bedford, No. 214—H. A. Gray, H_A. Perry. Fail River, No. 216—J. T. Jones, E. J. Murphy New Haven, No 234 Norwich, No. 235—E. Tubbs, I. B, King, ¥. N. Clark. Mariboro, No. 246—D. J. Flannigan. New London, No. 285—1. C. Stoddard, H. J. Schlenck. Haverhill, No, 302—William Alley. Gloucester-Manchester, No. 324—F. A, Rogers, Mr. Lyman. ‘Wallingford. No. 332—W. J. Hagan, T. Nichols. Baker, C. W. ment_bullding), | saved” It looks as'if all missions have been destroyed. which would include | the Yale collegidte school'and hospital. EDSON 8. BISHOP CHOSEN COMMANDER. Department of Connecticut, G. A. R.— Unanimously Elected 'Him—Opposi- tion Withdrawnc TThe forty-third annual encampmerit of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R., concluded its two days’ session at noon, reconvening at 10 o'clock St~ urday morning at New London. United States Senator Morgun G. Bulkeley, EDSON S. BISHOP, Commander of Department of Connec- ticut, G. A. R. past department commander, arrived early and addressed the encampment. The election of officers. Saturday morning was conducted without the contest that was anticipated over the commandership of the depantment. United States Marshal Edson S. Bishop was unenimously elected. His only on- ponent before {he encampment w: Senior Department Vice Commander Richard J. Cutbill of South Norwalk. Comrade Cutbill, however, arose and decline@ the nomination. William Tysoe was eiected depart- ment senior vice <commander over Robert Bunten of Stamford by a_vote of 129 to 69. The election of officers of the decariment resulted as follows: Commander—Exison S. Bishop of Norwich, Senior vice commander, Willlam Ty- soe of Waterbury; junfor vice com- mander, J. Fayette Douglas of Forest- ville: medical director, Myron W. Rob— inson of Noroton Héights: chaplain, Rev. William F. Pilton.of Hartford: council of administration, Harry L. Beach of Hartford, David' W. Sharpe of New Haven, George §. Smith of Norwich, Thomas Boudren of Bridge- port and Wiliam C. Hillige of Bristol. Delegate at large, Rev. William F. Hilton of Hartford: delegates. T. L. Bartholomew of Bridgeport, Vine S. Stetson of Norwlich, Francis' E. Weed of New Canaan, Charles Fenton of Willimantic, Willlam E. Morgan of New Hatven, Dwight C, Kifburn of Litchfield and Charles C. French of ‘Ansonia.. p Alternate at’ larke, George A. Ham- mond of Putnam Alternates, Lafayette W. Starr of New London, L. D. Phelps of Rock- ville, Albert RCrittenden of Middie- { town, John L. Saxe of Waterbury, Pat- rick ‘Marr of New Britain, George Lawton of Meriden and Solomon Close of Stamford. There was something out of the or- dinary at the session when a resolu- tion was offered that the ‘department present a silver spoon to the youngest son of a Civil war veteran I the United States. The honor, it was said, would £o to the month old son of Com. rade Ira E. Hicks of New Britain. The comrades became ‘enthusiastic over the resolution, and ‘Instead of a silver spoon #t was voted to present a igold spoon to the youngster. Past Department Commander Morgan G. Bulkeley volunteered to _present the gold spoon or “pap cup” as he styled it. On motion_of Department Chaplain Willlam ¥. Hilton of Hartford, the young son of Comrade Hicks was adopted by the Connecticut depart- ment. The New Commander. The many friends of Mr. Bishop weil know that he is a man eminently qualified for the position of command- er for many reasoms—soclally, educa— tionally and in point of militai United States marshal he has served with credit since 1898, Portland, Me, No. 364—C. W. Pur- Hartford, No. 400—A. D. Smith, Jr. Lewiston, Me, No. 405—C. W. Fur- cell. % New Britain, No 440—J. W. Barry. NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY. Fill Vacancies. — Two New Vice Presidents Elected to Mr. BEishop was “born in Madison May 5, 1844, and was 12 years of age when bhis parents moved to Jowa. His early school days were passed in Guilford, and he was also a pupil of Moses, T. Brown at the ‘Webster school in' New Haven. Af- ter the family removed €0 the west ho studied in a private school in Witt. Towa. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted J\’l}' 30, 1862, in Com- h Towa V. L. He On Saturday morning at a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Sav- ings society William H. Palmer was aneide third vice president and Charles L. Hubbard was chosen fourth vice President to_ fill - vacanci; caused by the deaths of Major Belp P. Learned and ‘Célvin L. Harwood. Apéndin) Roosevelt avenue, East Norwich. - Mrs, D, J. Driscoll of North: Main m l;-mwdl two' weeks with rel- Rev. Francis Nolan of Hartford as- sisted’ Rev. James J .Smith at_the | 0 ‘St Mary’s church on Sun- in the absence of Rev. William A. e, whe is in the wesr & few days at his home on tain and Hartford. “There’s a Reason™ Wellyille,” hat is correct gastric fluids and to digestion a naturally pleasant most duce e o Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets are 30 ‘made as to give the stomach the high- Plire fruit and. vegetable. esoenoss, and e . his is the formuls. Hyarasti, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin (the ' Té’m digestive known), and Jamalca high Halleck chapter, R. A. M., of Guilford. He was mustered as & member of the Grand Army in Sedgwick post, No. 1, soon_after its organization. By reason of ohanges of residence he has been a member of post No. 42, of which he commander in 1883. He was also ‘1, and ing its Weifare, having served its adjutant for some years, senior Vice commander and® commander. In the depariment he has served on the staff of Commanders Simonds and Boudren, being the department inspec- tor under the latter. He was also in the council of administration for sev- cral .years. (e has twice served on the staff of 'the commander in chief, once as aide and once as assistant in- spector, He bas been division commander of the Sons of Veterans, in which -office he rendered signal ser- — Dr. H. M. Lee of New London has received word of his appointment by the trustees of the Norwich State hos- pital as surgeon of the institution. It is understood it takes effect at once. Dr. Lee is a prominent surgeon and one of the leaders in the state. NORWICH TOWN Sorrowing Friends at Funeral Serv- ices of William T. Case—Play Netted $55—Little Rose Standish’s Ancient Cradie. There was a Jarge attendance at the funeral of Willlam T. Case, held from his home on West Town street at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. C. A. Northrop conducted the service and read selections of . Scripture, which were followed by words of comfort and prayer. He sald: This housetul of friends testifies to the strong in- fluence and hold upon people which Mr. Case had. Though, shut in for.so WILLIAM T. CASE. many years, he was walking with God. As years Increased and infirmities grew._ he did not give in to them, but looRed long for truth, accepted no mans word, ‘and tried to_ follow. his ard. The' bearers were the three sons— Charles. H, Case, Willlam 8. Case and Edward R. Case; and a nephew, Sam- wel B. Case. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal seyvice was read at the grave. Relatives were present from Providence and Hoston. Uni the funeral arrangenients. Netted $55. Over $65_was received from The Country _ School, King's Business club on Friday eve- ning, and $55 will be cleared. People {;.\’e resent from Norwich and . some went away, being unable to ob- tain standing room. Sunshine Ciub's Meeting. “The Sunshirie club met on Saturday an- with Miss Susie Wilcox at her home on the Scotland road. The afternoon was pleasan! ying games. Nine 1were present. Ta: Banavwiches, cookies, cake, eandy, fruit and lemonade were the refreshments -served. Mrs. Charles Standish and _her lit- tle daughter, Rose Bingham Standish, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Standish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bt scendant in the/ teg{.h Myles Standish of and which has been used by five gen- erations of babies. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Fitch returned on Saturday to New Haven after a brief visit with their mother, William H. Fitch. Miss Helen Hflnflng:: Town street goes to ton there she will attend the of the Boston School of On Saturday evening Al ‘hnology. L fun. There was a fine fruit and lemonade. 2 x 2 | at the Sheitert: ermoon. by Miss Roso Clars Gigak, and rigker Caser was in charge of e attendance was so large that Standish Cradle Over 180 Years Old. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue, Rose ingham Standish iz the diréct de- generation of ymouth. | She is rocked in a cradle which has been in her mother’s family for over 150 years of East today (Monday) for a weelk’s visit. While junior prom { fred Hunt was surprised by the arrival of twen- ty-five of his friends at his home on ctte street. A lively evening waa spent with merry games and plenty of e lenty of service of song rms op Bu - A u:r&n’:?“gc Paaim 53 Bt ST inger.. Its preparation, pecultarly preserves the full strength of these ingredients, 4o that they go into the stomach strong and capable - ing ‘food of any character. %orty thousand physiclans use and prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opirion of the formula above. Every druggist sells them, price 50 cents per box, or ®end us your name and address and we will send you a trial packege by mafl free. Address F. A. Stuant C 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich, e Miss Ohristine Torossian at the piano The opening hymn was There is Sun- shine in My Soul. The service closed with the singing of God Be With You Tiil We Meet Again. What Is Geing On About Town. Miss Annie Fredenburg is at her home on Town street for a visit. Mrs. George Conway of Huntington avenue is visiting relatives in Plain- eld. ‘Walter Crabtree and his family mov- ed on Saturday from Otrobando ave- nue to Central Villag Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher and their family of Tanner street -spent Sunday with friends in New London. Miss Augusta Learned of Versailles was the guest for the week-end of "u-t.re le Hyde of Washington reet. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow has re- turned to her home on Huntington avenue after a brief visit with friends in Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton left lasf week for Okalahoma after three weeks visit with Mr. Fulton's mother on ‘West Town streef John Keating of Tanner street has entered the employ of the E. J. Mandle Machine company of ‘Waterbury in the experimental department, Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and thelr family of Gales Ferry moved on Fri- day to the Methodist Episcopal par- sonage on West Town streef, Mrs. Frederick Adams. formeérly Miss Lizzie Lee of Lead, South Dakota, came on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue. The spotlight dance, a novelty just introduced here, was successfully con- ducted Saturday evening r hall, with a larze number enjoving the programme, for whidh the Cadillac or- chestra plaved. The prize winners in the spotlight number were Howard Smith and Mrs. C. H. Hopkins, who -each received a dollar, ——— MARRIED. dowslers and Silversmith, Established 1872. - PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. GEO. A. DAVIS May Baskets The Largest Line, the Best Assort- ment and the Lowest Prices. COLORED TISSUE and CREPE PAPER. Get Your MAY BASKETS now while they are fresh and new. New Line of Imported Névellies Candlesticks. Match Holders. Hatpin Holders. Hairpin Holders. Hanging Fern Di Candle Shades, ade Holders. and Have you seen those little Copper, Brass and Nickel Tea Kettles? $1.00 each, any finish. GEO. A. DAVIS, . 25-29 Broadway aprisdaw You Just Canno! Im- gine the Unlimited Excelience and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON GHAM — In Everett, 26, 1910, by the Rev. A. H. Barrington.’ John J. Manning and Miss Louise Lingham, both of Nor- DIED Norwich, April 15, Plummer, aged 70 years, 1 PLUMMER—In Francis J. month, 15 Funeral services at his late residence, No. 4 Laurel Hill avenue. Monday. April 18, at 2.30 p_m. Friends invited to attend. ~Burial in Wore ier at convenience of family, Plea omit flowers. HINCHLIFF Tattville, April 16, Blizabeth wife of Joh Hinchlifre, ars Prayer at her late home, street. Tuged olclock. T Congregational chu on Monday MOTnIng at Requiem mass in St. Mary's h at o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, presented by the Funeral_jiractors Emh_‘gl_mers. y passed in sewing and ‘Telephoue eall $28-3. Joury X. Church. W, Smith Allea Julyisdaw COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the fnest An thracite Coal in the world. season. - Try and heater. o the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa 21c delivered. faprrTnsy have secured a supply of this Coal for this in your cooking stove We are the agents for Rex Flintiote Roofing, one of the best roofings known EGGS! EGGS! We want 10,000 dozen |Patrician Shoss and Oxfords Native Eggs. Our paying| price untll farther notice THE ALLEN-BEEMAN €D, - Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d SEWING MACHINES, Cash ‘Registers, Lawn Mowers, Type- writers and Blcyele repairing in all its branches. Baby carrlage tires put om Supplies and General Repair Work LEY & CO, Main St Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Strert iv26a 5-4. sMitchel COMPANY ‘Spring Wash Goods Our showing of Wash Fabrics for Spring’ and Summer wear is now at s b and we believe that pa any other showing to be bout. it sure on It comprises all the new style markable assortment. and colorings in & re= We inwite you to vi t our Wash Goods department and see the extent of our Spring show - ing. DRESS GINGHAMS n splendid assartment s of new Spring, designs and colo ings and in all the different que itien—prices ure Sc, 10¢, 13, 19¢ and 25¢ ANDERSON GINGHAMS In a cholco selection, of Etylist platd and wches wide, | Bx clusive patterns in these hand wome fabrics at 4%c & yard BATISTE and DIMITY newest Iu. SERPENTINE CREPE in plain and the newest elect from—pric GALATEA CLOTH —in terns, slgne, such wolid’ colors omplete an well Mne o the as dots price tripe 17c DRESS CAMBRICS i and stri in neat figures price 10c a. yure DRESS PERCALES juality ortment atstinet a yard. COTTOSILK _FOULARDS 28 i1 designy grounds hes wide, in prett light 3 derk & yard. price c NOVELTY WASH _GOODS Plaza. Cloth Egyptian Tissue Victoria Stripes tin Btripe Poplin ~Satin Stripe Repps in_all t Spring ings, oolor newest SILK-FINISH GROS-GRAIN 28 inches wide newest and mo; colorings—pric MINORU SHANTUNG inches and cotton able off: Ings—price The I’urlemE aprisdaw Spring Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest ldeas in Hair Dressing. il wide, orial th &Fflitchell Go. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, WND BCALP TREATMENTS, The Gibson Toiet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., Thm 60 The Goodwin. C The variety of perfect fittin of form. Reudy 0i'set pr corset or to wear and to MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkin Paper Flower. Paste and Mucilage for making. RS, EONIN FAY, - Franklin Squars aprisd Latest styles In patent gun meta ‘Wé are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET AL, aprizd Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open GCencerd If values received is considernd, ge our price THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Strest Norwich ¥ wor Office ¢ water ( for the City of ommissioner March 31, quarter Bodra of Jrwioh, Water rates and dongola. $3.50 and $4.00. A wom- reh 916, wr aws shoe that's right. Sold only by |fhe office Aprl) __FRANK A. BILL, $0 o e Talephons. 104 Main Street. | Kaditions will be made to w1l il remaining unpaid after April g WILLIAM W. £V aprid €. B Wright, 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d amily (rads supplied ai 60c per doz CHERT 15 no 8avertising medium im lern Connecticut jual to The B Tor Wusinass mesuite-