Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 7

- FURNISHING -UNDERTAKERS 8 Main Streel. TABY ASSISTANT WNEN REJUEST™. ENCLUDING THE Passion Play of Scotland, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, The Rhine, The Passion Play, Switzerland, and Italy. Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and will be personally conducted by Mr. L. D. Stons, an experienced TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new 238 movel in this line of geods. The right place to buy ere you know they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich's trunk business comes to 6 Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, mnd all kinds of novelties in leather goods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WXL C. BODE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. WULF Bottles Quarts and Piats. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing fo make a Rappy Sammer. Prices the lowest. John H_nFH. Bliss. Cedar Posts 6 zad 12 feet For Femces, Arbers. Efc. ©G. H. HASKELL, day, cooler in interior; Friday fair, _the interior; light to mod- e winds. on Friday generally fair weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. D M oaiia... Highest 66, lowest 51. Comparisons. Predictions fer Thursday: Rain and cooler; variable winds. Thursday’s weather: Fair; warm- er; variable winds. Sum, Moom snd Tides. 52 29.30 Gt R 86 29.30 54 29.81 T Sun High || Moon T risen ' sota. || Wetor. || “Seta: I 508 5.08 5. 2828 i I &8 I} i el .5/ e m | pm (| »m Il am Six hours after high water it is low tide, “which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Informal R provements—Local Mention. An_informal reception to the new members of the Greeneville Congrega— | tional chureh, 43 of whom have been received into’ the church during the last year and & baM, provided an evening of sociability ang good fetlow - | ship in the church pariors Wednesday {evening. An entertainment, including contests, wes in charge of Buphemia circle, King's games and | Daughters. Refreshments were served | by the Ladies’ Aid mociety and the ffiaung Indies of Heartsease circle of ing’s Daughters acted as waitresses n a capable manner. Fine music was rendered by an orchestra provided by 2 Good Will Bible olass. There was i tn | a large number present and a delight- | ful time wa senjoyed. Funeral of Christian Hilderbrand. ‘The funeral of Christian Hilder- | brand was held Wednesday afternoon, there being prayer at his late home, 318 Boswell avenue, at 3 o'clock, and a public service at .30 o'clock at the German_ Lutheran church, the pastor, Rev. Theodor Beuck, officiating. The <hurch choir sang during the service. There were many choice flowers. The bearers were August Hilerbrand, Charles and Herman Bradiaw ang Wii- ijam Krohn. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. Mr. Bauck read service. Henry Allen & !a committal | Son had charge of the arrangements. New Pipe on Fourteenth Street. The emploves of the city water de- parément are at on improvements |on Fourteenth street. The 1 1-2 inch water pipe which has been in use up to the present is to be taken out and ¢-inch pipe la to replace it, a change which will be appreciated by the resi- dents along the street. The water de— partment has finished putting in a new hydrant on North Main street near Golden street, replacing an old one, and all the hydrants have been painted this week in the customary colors of Ted and black. 4 Personals. Miss Margaret Brennan of Four- teenth street is visiting relatives on Fisher's Island. Mres. Kate Clark of Seventh sireet was called to Baltic Wednesday by the iliness of her niece. Miss Elizabeth McNerney of East Greenwich s visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Flynn, of Sixth street. David Deans has returned to his home in North Adams, Mass., after vis- iting Greeneville friends for a week. C. J. Downes will be at Morgan's drug etore today, 11 a. m. o 2 p. m., to collect Greeneville school tax.—adv. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Mary Ann Hall Was Deserted by Hor Husband Ten Years Ago—He Served Time for Bigamy. Among the cases returned to_the clerk of the superior court for May, Mary A _Hall of Norwich sues for a divorce from Willlam Henry Hall of parts unknown, on the ground of de- sertion since April 1, 1899. It is also claimed that the defendant on June 8, 1900, was sentenced in Litchfield county for one year in jail for bigamy. They were married February 37, 189%, | her maiden name belng Mary Ann M- | Gingan. She wants to resume her maiden name. Mrs. Mary E. Ironsides of Water- ford on Wednesday took an appeal from the action of the assessors of the town of Waterford in raising the valuation of her taxable property, not otherwise specified, $40,000. The pa- pers in the sult are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday n_May. Mrs. Ironsides placed the valuation of her property under the clanse “All taxable property mot specially men. tioned.” “at $10,000. @ board of assessors ralsed this amount 4o $50,000. Mrs. Ironsides claims that the increase in fthe valuation is unjust. excessive and disproportionate an® asks that the valuation be restored to the amount mentioned by her. NORWICH WILL BE REPRESENTED Local Fire Department Officials Ma; Attend Service for Firemen. in Waols soy, Hall, New Haven, Today. At three o'clock this afternoon in Woolsey hall. New Haven, services will be conducted for the three firemen who were burned to death last week in the jall fire and whose bodies cdnnot be identified. From the local depart- ment it Is possible that one of the fire commissioners, Chief Stanton and ) Chaplain Rev. N. 58 Thames Street. 'Paone 402 | atiena. o 2: e PAINT 1003 Paisiters’ Supplies tt and Union White Lead “Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— O CRWEL', 7 Wain St Open Saturday evenings till $ p. m AGER tre and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt_service day or night, Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp, Theatre, eception to New Members at_Greeneville Congregational Church —Water Department Making im- From internal Tattville Just two weeks ago to a day, Joseph Beawdry, aged 38 years, passed away at the ‘Wednes- Backus evening at 7.46 o'elock. His con- had for the most part been en- couraging, and his death was quite|his regiment. Toward the end of the war he was stricken with yellow fever On_Wednesday afternoon, April 3.|and was recovering in a Virginia hos. Mr. Beandry was working at the Pone- mah company’s new weaveshed at| home. pital’ when his company started for His great desire was to come Taftville, being in the employ of the | home with the “boys” and they brousht J. W. Bishop company of Providence, | him back from the war on a stretcher. m:domfle pler weighing several return he pounds slipped while being moved and fell on him. Mr. Beaudry his he susteined a compound fracture of the |in the Webster, Mass., electric Hght thial bone in his right leg and also | plant. ‘when' he came here received abdominal injuries. He was) to attend the funmeral of taken to the hospital after receiving | entered the mfim of the J. M. Bishop temporary attention at the mill. At the hospital he seemed ¢o improve steadily ana Monday of this week was one of the best days he had had. On Tuesday he began to feel worse, and 2l day Wednesday he failed gradually until the end. It i« heHeved that one of the abdominal organs was broken by the accident, causing his death, and an autopsy will be performed this morning to locate the injury Joseph Beaudry was born in Mon- treal ,Canada, the son of Thomas and Eliza Trudeau Beaudry. About twenty- five years of his life have been spent in eastern Connecticut. He came first to North Grosvenordale, where he was employed as engineer in the cotton compeny, and-he had since been em- ployed by them at Taftville. To be near his work he boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lantaigne of Taftville. ‘Surviving Mr. Beaudry are his moth- er, who lives in Webster, one brother, {Henry Beauary, of Montreal, Canada, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles T. Top- Uff of 11 Elm street, Norwich, Mrs. Jobn Bonville of North Grosvenordale and Mrs. Delia Lawton of Middlefield, Conn. He was never married. He was an efficient workman and his record as a soldier was to his credit. His cheerful disposition and good character made him respected by many friends who will regret his unfortunate death. VERY SHORT SESSION 5 OF SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Assigned for Wednesday We: Quickly Disposed of and There Wi Be No Court Today. Judge Shumway was here on Wed- nesdey morning and three cases had boen assigned for trial in the superior court, but the sesslon lasted less than three-quarters of an hour, as there was « brief statement in the first case con- corning the construction of a will, and in the other two cases adjustments bave been made, or probably will be. The first case was that of J. J. Des- mond, adm. vs. James M. Peckham, exc. and concerns $2,200 or the valus of shares of the New York, Lackawan- na and Western railroad stock. By the will of George B. Norton he left his estate, amounting to about $700, to his wife, including the stock, the will de claring that she was lo have the Jife use of the estate and part of the pron- cipal if necessary for her support “and for other purposes” Mrs. Norton had the railroad stock transferred to her name, but not the property, and Mr. Peckham s executor of her will. He divided the estate among the heirs, and now the heirs of Mr. Norton claim that the railroad stock belongs to Mr. Nor- ton's estate. Mrs. Norton' estate amounted to about $1,000. Mr. and Mrs, Norton lived here. As the matter is a friendly one and concerns the construction of the will it ‘was explained to Judge Shumway, and briefs wiil be filed in ten days. As an _attorney in the case of Cla- rissa E. Rathbun of Lyme vs. Henry B, Sisson, trustée of the estate of A. C. G. Rathbun of Lyme, was unable to get her, it was explained to the court that a settlement in that case would probably be made, and it was post- The court was informed that a set- tlement had beén made in the case of Samuel Transkensky vs. S. F. Gilson, a suit for $1,600 for injuries received by the plaintiff as he was pessing the Page company’s factory in Franklin street, June 9, 1903, by some large shears falling from the roof where the defendant was at work. ‘The contested divorce case of Wil- liams vs. Williams, assigned for tode. hag gone off for reassignment, while there Is a possibllity of adjustment in the case of the Central Vermont road vs. W. T. Tooker. The case of Guard vs, Santacroce will be reassigned. Court will be opened this morning, and immediately adjourned until Fri- day for short caiendar busines: STATE DENTISTS. Annual Convention in New Haven At- tended by Dr. Hiscox. Dr. Vernon Hiscox was in New Ha- ven Wednesday attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Dental so- clety. The Wednesday session of the convention was attended by 200 mem- bers. The retiring president, Dr. Fred- erick W. Brown of New Haven, pre- sided. The morning was taken up with th election of officers,the reading of a paper by Dr. Norman S. Essig of Phil- adelphia, Pa., minor business matters and general discussions. - The following officers were eleited: President, Dr. Frederick T. Murlless, Jr, of Hartford; vice president, Dr. Robert H. W. Strang of Bridgeport; seeretary, Edmund J. Abbott_of Wa- terbury; treasurer, Dr. H. A. Spang of New Haven; librarian, Dr. Frank G. | Baldwin of New Haven; editor, Dr. J. | B. Stillson of Stamford; execufive committee. Dr. Charles H. Riggs of Hartford, Dr. Arthur V. Prentic of New London and Dr. George E. Palmer of New York. The afternoon was devoted to chair and table clinics. Celebrated Reappointments. Dairy Commissloner Hubert ¥. Pot- ter and his deputy, Tyler Cruttenden, gave a dinner to a number of their friends Tuesddy in one of the private dining rooms at the Hotel Garde, in Hartford, The dinner was to celebrate the reappointment of the commis- sioners. Among those present were Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, Bank Commissioner Norris S. Lippitt, State Comptroller Thomas S. Bradstreet, Deputy State Treasurer B. Frank Marsh, Heman O. Averill, commissioner on domestic anima's; Col. Robert O. Eaton, collector of ternal revenue; Dr. J. H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health; ‘Walter Garde and E. L. Ropkins. New London Odd, Fellows Accept. Orion encampment, No. 4. Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, of New London, in regular session Tuesday night, Voted to accept the invitation of Palmyra encampment, No. 3. of Norwich, to attend the exemplification of the royal purple degree on April 28. A banquet will be served by the Norwich encampment. A special trol- iey car will be chartered by Orion en- campment to meake the trip. The Fire in Franklin. In regard to the fire in Franklin, which burned over considerable terri- tory, John P. Driscoll states that the fire ‘was not started in his woods, but ‘was started by a man named Kirman, who threw a match on the ground aft- er lighting a clgarette In_a woodlot owned by Henry Bellews. Mr. Driscoll states that his house was not in dan- ger and nis woodlot was not damaged. Worked Two Candidates. At the communication of .Somerset lodge, No, 34, F. and A. M. on Wed- nesday evenioy two candidates wers itors were present from Hopkinton, Mags.. Fergus Falls, Minn., Sy SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE FOR NORWICH. Representatives from Those of the Northern Part of New London Coun- ty Will Hear Addreses Here Next Monday. Henry D, Johnson, director of the Connecticut Sunday School associa- tion, has sent out netices to superin- tendents and Sunday school workers 1in the towns in the northern part of | New London county calling attention {10 the fact that there is to be a con- ference at the Central Baptist church in this city next Monday afterncon and evening, at which important addresses will be heard. It is expected that there will be a lrrge representation from | the schools and James L. Case, vice president ot the Connecticut Sunday School association, will preside at the afternoon session. The notice sent out reads as follow: An important conference of the Sun- i day schools of the northern part of New London county will be held at the Central RBaptist church, Norwich, on IMondly aftermoon and evening, April 25, 1910, to consider plans for forming 2 istrict Sunday school organization. General Secretary Rae of the State association will speak both afternoon ; and evening, and Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, elementary grades secretary, will speak at 4 p. m. upon Elementary | grades work. At the close of her ad- i dress Miss Stooker desires to meet the | elementary grades teachers. There will also be other interesting addresses. The afternoon session will begin at 2,30 and the evening session at 7 o'clock. A collation will be served dur- ing the intermission. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. John Wyler—Thres One Club Entertained—Calla Blos- soming at 80. Mrs, Catherine Heubrich Wyler, who dicd on Wednesday ‘morning’ at her home on West Town street, was born in Prussia in 1844. She ' was the duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heu- brich and forty-seven years ago came to this country. After living a few years In New York in 1886 she married |John Wyler of Pogquetanuck. Mrs. Wyler,is survived by five children and six grandchfildren. She leaves also a sister, Mrs. Mary Service, of Norwich Town. Her chfidrer are Miss Susan, Miss Mary and Miss Elizabeth Wyler of Norwich Town, Mrs. Richard Lynch of Dayvilie and John Wyler of Yantic. Mrs. Wyler was a consistent member of Sacred Heart church. Her honest, upright life'and. devotion tc her family were among. the fine qualities of her character. For over twenty years a resident of Norwich Town, she will be greatly missed by her family, acquaint- ances ang friends. Entertained Club. The Three-in-One club was enter- tained on Wednesday by Mrs. James | Butler of Old Canterbury lane. The | afternoon was spent in sewing. Tea was served by the hostes: Eighty Year Old Calia. Mrs. S. A. Beebe of the Taftville road hes & calla which is over 80 years old. It biossoms regularly and has now two lilies measuring eight inches in length. ! Mrs. Case in Chel Sdward R. Case returned early in the | week to Boston after a few days' stay at his home here. His mother, Mrs. | William T. Case, accompanied him and 1s now with her sister in Ohelsea, Mass. At Belleview Farm. Belleview farm on the Taftville road has many visitors during these fine spring days, among them being N. S. Gilbert of Norwich, now in his 5th year. Among the interesting things to be seen on the farm are the hundreds of chickens and four litters of pigs, numbering 43 in al. Briefs and Personals. Ever Ready circle of the ‘King's Daughters held e meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Michael Murphy of Wightman's switch és visiting her nieces in Mon- son, Mass.’ Patrick Daley has returned to Bris- tol after spending several days at his home here. - Miss Daley has come from Ireland t0 be with her sister, Mrs. B. T. Sulil- | van, of West Town street. Mrs. S. Bliza Smith of the New Lon- don turnpike is the guest of Mrs. John Blair of Worcester, Mass. Bdward Bushnell of Canterbury turnpike hds as his guest James Har- greaves of New Be Mass. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in Bozrahville and Fitchville on Wed- nesday on business for the state. Harold Rose returned to Lowell, Mass.,, on Tuesday after a few days’ stay at his home on Wauwecus Hiil “The King’s Business club held a business meeting at their room near Harland's corner on Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McNaught and their family of Groton were guests re- of their mother, Mrs. Malcolm ught, of Lathrop avente. Mrs. Woods and her son, Vincent Woods, who have been 'mll'm relatives in. We " three months, are at ety Bomg o‘:rw‘lfl Town street Thirty Attended Meeting of Ladies’ Benevolent Socisty—Kampffe-Hoefer Wedding—Notes About the Village. Ths attendance numbered about 30 at the monthly meeting of the Ladles’ Benevolent society in the parlors of the Taftville Congregational chxsch on Wednesday afternoon. Fhe piNsident, Mrs. John Eccles, presided, and th minutes of the last meeting were read by Anna May Beardow. The ladies then engaged In sewing and tying comfort- ables. An enjoyable social hour clfosed the afternoon, refreshments being served by Mrs. John D. Sharples, Miss Anna M. Beardow and Mrs. Luther D. Packer: The soclety had as guests af the meeting Mrs. Charles W. Perkins and Mrs. William Kinder of Occum. The meeting next month will be the last of the season. WEDDING. Kampffe-Hosfer. Alvin M. Kampffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Kampffe, and Miss Annie M. Hoefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoefer, both of Lisbon, were united in holy wedlock Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2.30 o'clock in the German Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck. Christian Hoefer, brother of the bride, was best man and the maid of honor was Miss Clara Kampffep sister of the groom. The bride was charming in a gown of white silk, and she carried cream roses. The bridesmald wore blue silk and carried white carnations. Miss Amelia Kruck presided at the organ and rendered the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March, At the home of the bride’s parents in Lisbonsa reception was held to the immediate relatives and a few close friends, and numerous congratulations ‘were showered upon the happy couple. A dinner was served, followed by mu- slc and a pleasant social time during the evening. The bride received nu- merous wedding gifts, Including a din- ner set, a handsome china closet, cut glass and silverware, Mr. and Mrs. Kampffe left on the boat train for a trip to New York and vicinity and upon their return they will reside In a newly furnished home on the Lisbon road. The bride Wore a gray tailor made traveling gown with hat to match. The groom is employed as a loom fixer at the J. 'B. Martin Co’s velvet mill, and his bride has also been em- ployed there. They are both well- known and popular young people, high- 1y esteemed by & wide circle of friends Who unite in wishing them many years of prosperity and happiness. Able to Walk. The many friends of John Krauss of Lisbon will be pleased to hear that he was able to walk about his room this aveek. He has been confined to his bed with rheumatism nearly two months, but_will be able soon to get outdoors again, Grading Convent Grounds. The work ‘of grading the grounds around the mew. parish convent has been started and good progress is be- ing made. Walks will also be put in and some work has been done on these. As the convent is’ some distance above the street level, the grounds will be terraced. Ten Cellars Completed. Contractor Torrance’s men are put- ting in the stonework for the 11th ten- ement house cellar in the rear of Nor- wich avenue. Ten of the fifteen cel- lars are now finished, and excavating for the 15th cellar was started Wed- nesday. The work has been done Tap- idiy. Attended Pawtuckst Funeral. Joseph Hague and John Sedden left ‘Wednesday morning to attend the fu- neral- of Mrs. John Hague in Paw- tucket, R. L Personals. Reyv. Arthur O'Keefe was a visitor in North Grosvemordale Wednesday. Joseph Wolsard left Wednesday aft- erncon for Haverhill, Mass., whefe he will work in & shoe factory. Mrs,_ Perry S. Davis and daughter Lucy have returned to their home in Saco, Me., after a five weeks' visit with Mrs. John Walker. Hilaire Roy of 2 South A street, who was formerly employed for some time by Dr. Thompson, left Wednes- day for Canada, where he will make his home. His family will follow him later. The first games in the cribbage tour- nament between four local organiza- tions were played Monday night, tim Taftville Athletic clud winning from the Sacred Heart T. A. B. seclety by Piles Quick'y Cured at Home Instant Relicf, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pilo Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, order mor2 from your druggist at 50 cents a box. Simply fill out free coupon below ard mail today. Save yourself from iic surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. FP'EE PACKAGE COUPCN PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 254 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me & sample of Pyra- mid_Pile ‘Cure, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name..... Street..... . City. . Watch for the Comet. ' The Red of 3 : the children for ~coughs - i colds, - Careful “wesp D Honey and Tar in the house. It Dbest and safest n and cure for croup, where need ia urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Its rompt use has saved many little Tives. harmful drugs. tes. ing hair tonie. dan hair and itching scaip; it ir grow strong and vi{- orous, yet soft and lustrous. It is the only 'hafr dressing thats reaches root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works won- ders with women’s hair. dull, harsh and faded hair inio beau- titui, radiant and lustrous few days, and is the most pleasant and satistying dressing any women ever use Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Parisian Sage for 50c a large bottle. s v e A Why Do You Suffer with headache, tion and the i Orino Laxati It will turn in & constipa- it entalls when Foley's will relieve and cure It tones up all the digestive or- gans, carries off the waste matter and stimulates the bowels to thelr rormal It is 2 splendid spring medi- Lee & Osgood Co. —_— 149 points. and the Lafayette club de- feating the St. Louis society by 121 Judgment for Pl Justice Smiddy of Montville Wednes- day gave his decision in the civil case of John McCowell vs. L, Ribner, which was a claim for services In doctoring Judgment for the plaintiff to recover $6 and costs w pheathalt Atk aDuimalf b TR C SIN TR SR AU £ N . Wil the Fancy Canned Salmon 2. 17¢ Mealy Cocking Potatoes = 13¢ Dom:stic Sardines 3= 10¢ TAVLOR__BRYANT—In York, 11 16, 1940, Francis Albert Taylor, Miss illa Josephine Bryant KAMPFFE—HOBFER—In April 20, by Rev. Alvin M Kampfre ana Hoefer, both of Lisbo Bauck, Miss Annie M. n. CHAPPELL—In April 18, Edward Burnett ‘and Native Spinach - »c<19¢ = Sliced Prayer from his late home, Thursday _ afternoon, Services at Burlal 358 West Trinity M. B, church at 2.30. WEILER—In Norwich Town, April 20, veller, 101 West aged 69 years. Funeral from her late home, Friday morning at 8.3 Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. CHADWICK—In aged 29 years. SMITH—In this city, Emeline M., widow of Rev. James 1. Smith, in the 83d Funeral’ services at No. 16 Oak street, Frida: April 22, at 2 o'clock. Springfiéld, Mass. PALMER—In Norwich 1910, ear of her age. er late residenc afternoon; April 19, widow of Willlam B! Sheltering Arms Thursday morning, April 21, at COMSTOCK—In Waterford, April George Comstock, in his 82d LESTER—In Waterford, April 17. Ambrose E. Lester, aged 67 LIVINGSTON—In April 18, Adeline T., widow of Ds 8. Livingston. PALMER—In Elizabeth Hiscox, . Palmer, aged 68 years, 10 months. BEAUDRY—At the Backus Joseph Beaudry, & avid 20, Elien of Holiis hospital, agea 38 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant ‘Telephone_ call $28-3. Hewry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Dried Beef » 25¢ Large Can Mohican Cocoa - - - 15c Non: Better i Large Grape Fruit s 10¢ Small Family Hams » 18 Noiseless Matches §vexes 25 Fresh Made Frankforts = 13¢ Prunes 4= 17c Elgin Creamery 19 FOR THE MAN who is looking for the best he can buy for his money, we want him to see the “Hurley Shoe” Made by first-class shoe Ilkcl‘i_. and 80ld | racost stytes in Patent, Dongola, Gun DREAD DISBASES WDREAD DISE k et bedles| and Conductors, and an, es of the liver to. e liver | bing promptly attended can ward off the more serio You APPSR (e . G 25 18 Bo Ravertisi: meai D I NO KAV ne w‘ = ot squal to i SRRt o Send o T | mapters e eiaal e Toe Bule %n" sanat o Butter - - » 32 Fresh Na'ive Eggs «2ac Fresh Roastsd Peanuts - e 3¢ Patrietan Shoes and Oxfords | Metal, Calt and Russet, $3.60 and $4.00. only infirst-classstores| " “gaank A. BILL, Priced $5.00 per pair. Sold in Norwich By ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. FU2S STCRED FOR SUMMER 1 now. have my own bullding at 107 Franklin Street, where the best facil- for storing ¥urs have been in- Telephone 254 aprieTThs it d. Bri ours to me and have Tham ropairod. dved and stored for the summer. & s W ' M. BRUCKNER. » 3 | JOHNSON & BENSON 1 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING, etal. Cornices and Skylights, Gutters - e kinds of Job- Tel, 719. Muslin Underwear CONTINUATION TODAY OF THE ' SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, This offering comprised 360 picces—a Manufacturer's Sample Line— includ- ing Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Long and Short Skirts—AT AN AVER. AGE REDUCTION OF 381-3 PER CENT. There is still a good for all who come today. oction "UNTRIMMED HATS A MANUFACTURER'S SBAMPLE LINE. Continuation today of-the Special Sale of Untrimmed Hats—a Manufacturer’s Sample Line—in all the newest shapes and ocolorings. While they | offer them at O8 cenis each, regular prices $1.39 and $1.98. t we WOMEN'S KID GLOVES A SPECIAL SHOWING AT $1.00 A PAIR. Just received—a fresh shipment of our famous “Duchess” Kid Glov. best $1.00 Glove on the marke today we make a complete shewing of black, white, tans, browns, grays, stc., in a full range of sizes. We oan hen estly recommend the “Duchess” Gloves to give perfect satisfaction. — the For UPHOLSTERY DEP’T. CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS AT SPECIAL PRICES. 120 | 10 pleces of White Curtain lue-| Serim, 40 inches wide, ir neat fan effect, suitable fo long or_ short curtain | regular 25¢ value at 12 | yard. s of 36 and 40-inch 4 Scrim for _window es—regular 26c value yard of Tucked and Ruf. tains—at 660 & padr | 100 pairs of Colored 'Cros value | Strips Curtains — at 6dc %0 | pair, value §9c. 850 | 200 pairs of Figured Ruffie value | Muslin Curtains — at 86c a 3c | pair, value 95 $4.25. 112 pahs of White Irish value | Polat Curtainw — st $4.35 a palr, value $5.25. | Smith's Axminster Rugs | size 9x12 feet—at $19.00, rex | ular price $26.00. The I’nrlenu-s_& Mitchell Co. apr2idaw Sporting Goods Our stock is large and our goeds o ablished merit, and whether Yyou Baseball, Golf, or Rollsr want Tenn Ska 1o show goods and quote price g Articles, we shall bo ple: Lawn Mowers Refrigerators Seeds apr2ld You Will Use More Baking Powder from mow on, and you might as well ‘save 3-4 of your money buying it here. The BEST for 120 Ib. can Absolutely guaranteed. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. A. D. S, ALL CEREAL COFFEE 160 a Ib.~=-2 ibs. for 2860 164 Main Strest. Library Tea Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evening: Tarz9STuT