Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1910, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS R st ' | SEVIN’S DRUG STORE PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— FOED C. CROWELL'S, 7 Water SL. Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. aprisdaw 6 _p. m. eeiaenone Highest 69, lowest 44. Sudnya: 7 a m ceee . 53 62 p. m. . Highest 66, lowest 50. « Comparisons. Predictions for Sa : Fair; va- riable winds. o Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy to partly cloudy; lower temperature; lo- cal rains; fresh variable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon smda W Risess (" sots. i water. || Rioe2 Rises. Il a m |p m [ p. m || p. m 454-| 6338 3 6.39 61 Day. 25 28 27 28 1l 4 29 0 A 30 - “ 1 % S Six hours after high water it s low tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Mary Connelly Died Rather Sud- denly—Suffering from Blood Poison ~—Personals. Floyd Morgan of Naugatuck was .a visitor at his home on Sunday. Michael J. Carroll has feturned to ‘Waterbury after spending a few days TOUR EUROPE INCLUDING THE Passion Play Small select party from this vicinity will sail from New York on the Anchor Line Steamer “Columbia® for a Ten Weeks' Tour of Scotland, England, Franes, Holland, Beigium, Ger- many, The Rhine, The Passion Play, Switzerland, and Italy. Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and will be personally conducted by Mr. L D. Stone, an experienced Director of Tours. The same will be under the management of the Boston Travel Society, of Boston. ¢ Few remervations are. still open, and all details of the trip, ftineraries, cost of Tour com- piete, will be giadly furnished by mail, or call from Mr. Stone. A inquiries H. R. GRIDLEY, Steamship and Tourist . Agent, Room 2 26 State Strest, Hartford, Conn. Telephone Charter 2341. with friends in tow Maitland Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., was visiting at his homp on North Main street over Sunday, Miss Mamie Cunningham of Wili- mantic has returned after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Annie Shugtue of Golden street. George Kramer, John Moody and Ira Barrett were out in the vicinity of Preston City Saturday trout fishing, and met with good success. Miss Eva Lund of Twelfth street, a popular bookkeeper at the Ponemah mills in Taftville, is suffering from blood poisoning in the thumb on her left hand, and will be unable to work for meveral day: ‘The many friends of Mrs. Mary Con- nelly were surprised to hear of her unexpected death at the home of her son, John J. Connelly, 36 Golden street, on 'Sunday mornuing at 6.80 o'clock. She had been complaining for only a few days and was able to be around on Saturday evening. Early Sunday she had a turn for the worse and death followed. Mrs. Connelly was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, her malden name being Mary Garvin. She came to this country when a young girl and has re- sided in this city ever since. About forty years ago she was married to the late John J. Connelly in St Mary's church by the Rev. Father Mullin. Mr. Connelly, who was a well known shoe- maker, died about twemty\vears ago. Mrs. Connelly is survi by two sons, John J. and Jeremiah Connelly, and. five grandchildren. She was the last member of her family, Mrs. Con- nelly was a woman of a kindly dis- position, a fond mother, and her loss is keenly felt. TAFTVILLE McGowan-Meyer Wedding—Local Cen- sus Enumerators Over Half Done— Various Mention About the Village. After eight days of statistics taking Census Enumerators William C. Ken- dall and A. .5 Reeves, who are doing the Taftville district, have more than half-completed their work. They will probably be able to finish easily this week, Mr. Kendall has covered his territory in the village north of Prov- idence street and Merchants avenue, and now he has Oceum to visit, with about 20 farms also on his list. . Both he and Mr. Reeves, who is working south of Providence street and Mer- chants avenue to the city line, have been able to get the names, for each The sixteenth annual meeting of the L O. O. F, Man- Waring, * the thiee Hugh H. Osgood lodge of Taftville; Edward Crooks of Greeneville, who as district anditor will, act as assist- ant secretary at the annual meeting, and Charles B. Barnes and Fremont Firth, delegates from Samaritan lodge of_Baltic. The business will be as follows: Opening of Exercises. . Appointment of Officers and Com- mittees for the Day. Roll Call of Officers. Reading Call for Meeting. Report of Committee on Credentials. Reading Records of Last Meeting. Addrees by P. G. M. Si Financial Statement of the P. C. S. P. T. and District Auditors. That & committee be appointed to Ramians S e ot p O] S an of P. O. deg: and purple lecture to all district dep- uties during their term of office; That the Connecticut district, L O. O. F., M. U., correspond with the other |/ districts of the U. S. A asking t to co-operate with us inviting grand master or one of his representa- tives to this country on the occasion. of the celebration of the centenmial of |- this order, That a committee be appointed to’ consider a proposition of increasing the 'y of the P. C. A. to $150 & year. Resolutions from lodges:— Fort Griswold Lodge. That the Connecticut district shall furnish a suitable regalia for the trict deputies. Colla, sash or a jewel to be worn on official visits of the dep- uties-to lodges under their care. Recommendations from Distriet Of- |/ g . i ’ Z trict and s ~ Should his duty. wilfull 1d he fail £ B o iephen Horton. i Ploneer lodge, Hart- “this part of the state office arc Charles llnlud'alo!’lflo— S T ‘Watis of Sa e S Lok cxaminer. ‘conclue un(llfl‘l'l ltod:e it F Y include: D e omsab AL M. C. with nomi- nation and election of delegate or dei- -q;w e ‘of 1910, .- Degre ‘Purple Lecture. 4 o B rs for 1910. Tevies for 1 Time and of Next Meeting. Reading Minutes of Meeting. Closing of Meeting. COUNTY CONFERENCE OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Forty-eighth Annual to Be Held at Broadway Church on May 10. The forty-eighth annual meeting of the New London county conference of Congregational churches will be held with the Broadway Congregational church in this city on Tuesday, May 0. Fach is entitled to representation Dy its pastor and four delegates, it ‘being recommended that one-half the delegates be women. The conference is a public one and open to all mem- bers of the churches. The committee in charge of the cons ference is Henry D. Johnson, Water- man R. Burnham and Rev. Bdward S. ‘Worcester. The programme is as fol- lows: Morning Session. 10.30-11—Orgenization and business. 11-11.30—Devotional service, and ad- dress by the retiring moderator, Henry D. Johnson. 11.30-12—Reports from the churches, presented by the registrar. 12-12.15—RoM call. 12.15-1.30—Recess for luncheon. - Afternoon Session. 1.30-1.45—Organ music, Frederick W. Lester, organist. 1.45-2.30—Business. 2.30-3—The Achievement of One Hun- dred Years, Rev. William E. Strong of Boston. 3-2.40—The Outlook— 1. For an Acceleration of Chris- tian Progress, Rev. Willlam F. ‘White, Ledyard. 2. For a More General Acceptance ‘of Responalbility. (a) ‘In the Local Church, George F. Hyde, Norwich. (b) As Concerns the Mission Field, Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, Norwich. For a Deeper Spiritual Life, Romeyn Danforth, New ‘The luncheon will be served by the women of the church in the Sunday school rooms. In the Probate Court. On Saturday in the probate court, Judge Ayling admitted to probate the Will of George, Hall, and Mrs. Hall qualified as executrix. The appraisers named are John H. Powelson and Otis Hall. Mr. Hall leaves his estate to his family. work with the Bishop company, by whom he has,been employed in Taft- August, and then they will leave for his home in George- ville, Canada, where they will live. Miss Meyer has passed practically all her life in Taftville and is an attractive and popular young lady. Mr. McGowan has made numerous friends here and they enter upon mar- ried life with bright prospects. ville since la: Thermos Bottles Qaarts ani Piat: Leaiher cases ior same. Jus the thing to make a _ happy Summer. Prices the lowest. dtn & Geo. . Blss. Cedar Posts 6 .nd 12 feel of which they recelve three cents, without experiencing any trouble, and without requiring any assistance from an interpreter. 3 WEDDING. MoGowan-Meyer. Miss Lena Mever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, and Douglas J. MecGowan, boss carpenter for the . W. Bfshop company at the Pone- mah company’s new weave shed, were quietly married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 37 Norwich avenue. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. The single ring service was used in the presence of only relatives and a few close friends of the couple. Miss Annie Meyer, sister of the bride, was maid of homor, and the Dride’s brother, George Meyer, was Dbest man. The bride looked charming in a gown of-white brilliantine, trim- med with lace, and her maid wore black brillantine. Bach carried white roses. A supper followed the ceremony and on the boat train Mr. and Mrs. Me- Gowan lett for a short trip to New or] | ~_One acceptable gift received by Mr. {and Mrs. McGowan was that of 320, sent by Supt. W. A. Chaffee in behalf | of the employes of the Bishop com- | P°Gh their return thky win reside | temporarily in Taftville, but on May |‘ Mr. McGowan expects to end his AGER d Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. g Funeral Diresty Fair Continued. -A large number of people attended the concert and dance Satarday night given in St Louis hall by the Taft- ville Cornet band. It was to hav bgen the last night of their fair, but, in view of the attendance. it was @e- cided to continue it this week. Foot Caught in Elevator. James Hasler, the 15 year old son of Frederick .Hasler of Merchants avenue, while at his work in the Po- nemah’ mills Friday, had his foot caught between an elevator and the side of the building. One toe was jammed, but the injury was not seri- ous. Four New Members. The regular meeting of the Natur- alization club_was conducted Sunday afternoon by President Joseph Caron, and the most important matter of bus- iness was the admission of four new members, two of whom reside in New Bedford. Local Briefs. Miss Celia Brunelle is still serious- 1y ill at her home on Providence ave- nue, Alfred Miller, employed by the Bish- op company, spent Sunday at his home i Woonsocket. Frank Fortier of Merchants avenue has been in New Bedford, attending the funeral of his brother. Miss Calnear Frechette and Miss Josephine Fontalne were visiting Wil- limantic friends on Sunday. Odflon Daunais of Hunters avenue was the guest of his cousin, Ulderic Berger of Woonsocket, over Sunday. Napoleon Beeusolell of Front street afl his sons, Fred and Paul, left on iturday for Waterbury to attend the of a relative. SOUTH WINDHAM REVIVAL 1S PROVING SUCCESSFUL. Rev. R. C: Miller Has Been There at Congregational Church * for Two Weeks. ; Rev. Rennetts C. Miller. whose lec- tures in Norwich and throughout this part of-the state in the interests of civic reform have been heard with much interest, is conducting a two. ‘weeka' revival the Congregational church In South Windham. Sunday was the halfway point in the evangel- istic meetings, and Rev. Mr. Miller de— livered a powerful sermon In the morning, spoke in the Sunday school at noon, and conducted a largely at- tended evening service. It was a suc- cessful day and marked the close of an encouraging week, during . which more than a dozen were started on the narrow way that merks the Christian life. ‘The me have been in- creasing 1in_atts and interest, and still greater manifestations are hoped for at the meetings which are to be _held every night this week. For this evening Rev. Mr. Miller has arranged a special missionary meeting, at which the speaker will “be Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, who has charge of the Congregational - ary work in the state, and Rev. Mr. ‘Winchester of New York, ant man prominent in the missionary fleld. The guangelistic mestings elose” next Sun- ay. Cent: Baptist Service. At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening the special music was rendered by the church quartette. The conlgregational singing was led by the chorus choir, and three anthems, with a tenor solo, were rendered in very acceptable form by the quartette. For the anthems they sang with expres- sion, It is a Good Thing to Give Thanks Unto the Lord, Tarry With Me, O My Saviour, and My Faith Looks Up te Thee. Mr. Turner’s solo was Rejoice, the Lord is King. which was sung in pleasing voice. The quar- tette comprises Miss Carrie Lyman, soprano; Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, con- tralto; George A. Turmer. temor; di- rector James L. Case, bass. NORWICH TOWN Friends Remember Birthday of Charles F.. Hazard—Other “Social Affairs—Various Items. Charles F. Hazard of Plain Hill was surprised on Friday evening by a gathering of sixty of his neighbors from far and near to celebrate his 41st birthday. Selections from Frank Ellis’ phonograph were given; “Joining the Masons”. was played, and out in the yord id the moonlight other. gemes were enjoyed. ing folowed with Mrs. Jackson organist, Mr. Jackson cornetist and. Mr. Hazard violinist. In behalf of those present Miss Bessie Grant presented a solid oak . Morris chair and a gift of money to Mr. Haz- ard, who cordial apprecia- tion in his respomes. Kefreshments ‘were served. At Sheltering Arms. There was evening prayer and an address by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan at the Sheitering Arms on Sunday after- noon. His text was: And Jesus said, Thou shalt be called Cephas. Christ saw in Peter a better man than the world saw. Christ tries to bring out the nobler life and the nobler man than we think we are. The same eve which, saw Peter sees the better sidie of us,'to put that on the throne of our 1ife. The einging was by the junior choir of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, with Miss Selina Fitzpatrick as ‘planist. The ‘hymns were Holy. Holy, Holy, Golden Harps Ate Sounding eid Holr Sweet e of Jesus ds. The solo Art Thou Really? was ‘given by Miss Hazel Banfeld in sweet voice. . The Sunshine club met with Miss Jessie Hazard of Plain Hill on Satur- day afternoon. DEight were present. Afler the sewing a potato race was en- joyed. Prizes were won bysMiss Mari- on Stapleton and Miss Susie Wilcox. Sandwiches, cake, cookies dnd lemon— ade were the refreshments served. Surprise for Mrs. Frank Chapman.’ Mrs. Frank Chapman was complete- 1y surprised at her home on Pldin Hill ‘Wednesday evening by thirty friends. rer | derwaart has been an ‘New York Rector/at Grace Church— Vanderwaart-Marsden Engagement ‘Announced—Guild Election — Arbor _ Day Exercises. X The Rev. A. A. Brockway of New York oceupied the pulpit in Grace Epis- copal church Sunday. D g Canal. ‘The canal was partly drained Satur- day to it the machinists to 2 B o whacis tor the Tantie Weelt en_company. s SRR ST S local relatives. Vanderwaart-Marsden Engagement. The of Miss Elizabeth Marsden of Dawcatuck and Poter Van- nounced. Guild Elects Officers. The Ladies’ Guild of Grace church met last week’ with Mrs, William E. Manning, 17 being present. At the Tecent. election of officers Mrs. Willlam E. was chosen - president, Miss St. John, vice president; Mrs. Charles N. Congdon, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Bishop, secretary. As Mrs. Bishop was le to mecept her oftice, Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs was elects ed at the meeting to flll the office. BIRDS, TREES, FLOWERS, Subject of Exercises by Pupils on Ar- ber Day. On Arbor day in the village school, srammar room, Miss Allce B. Bdynion principal, the_following exercises were siven: Song, Bob White, school; read- ing of Governor Weeks® Proclamation, Harry Powers; _song, Beatrice Bessie_ Oloff: Spare That Tree, George Proctor; song, Grasshopper Green, Mary Curry, Bea- trice Krajewski, Eva Baumann, Bessie Smith and Mollle Powers; recitation, Robin's Song, Minnie Ferry; song, How Do Robins Build Thelr Nests, L~ st “own a extra bottle of Hyomel i price s only 50c and u can'cure a cough or & cold e can relief from catarrh or u& ead in two minutes and stop hawking and snuffilng in a week. week. Just pour a few drops of Hyomel into the Mmhaler and breathe it in— that's all you have to do. I's 80 easy and 8o pleasant and so u much more desirable than swallowing Breathe Hyomei | nauseating drugs. over the inflamed membrane of the nose and throat and its soothing, hea)- ing action will be felt immediately. If you have not a Hyomei Inhaler, get a complete Hyomei outfit at once. ‘This only costs $1.00, and with it comes a Hyomei Inbaler that will last a lifetime and ought to be In every family. 1 relieves stomach niisery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money. back. BORN. KINMONTH—On April 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinmonth of Rose Hill, Ledyard. MARRIED. GAY—ALLEN—In Jewett City, April 23, 1910, by the Rev. B. W. Polter, Frederick H. Gay and Miss Clara B. Allen, both of Norwich. EAGUE — WILBUR — In_Voluntown, April 24, 1910, by the Rev. J. V. Belanger, Bl Lague, Jr. of Jewett City and Miss Sarah E. Wilbur of Glasgo. MWGOWAN — MEYER — In Taftville, April 1910, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Miss Lena Meyer and Douglas T. McGowan. DIED SOULE—In_ Jewett City, Conn, April 23, 1910, Mary Elizabeth Soule, aged 58 years and 10 month Funeral services at the Congregational church on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m, The Bessie Oloff, Bessie Smith, Eva Davis, Minnie Ferry, Eva Beauman and Lois Manning; reading, Planting of the Ap- ple Tree, Eva Davis; song, Arbor Day, school; exercise, Return of the Flow- ers, seven girls and wo boys; poem, James Russell Lowell's Bigelow Pa- pers, school; song, Arbor Day Invoca- tion, Eva‘Davls ana Bessie Oloff; read- ing, The Maple, Lols Manning: =ons, The Apple Tree Song, school: reading, Sparrows and Finches, Eva Davis: song, America, school. In’ the room Miss Anna Parke arranged the following exercis- es: Reading, The Little Brown Wren, Catherine Curry; recitation, Pine Nee- dies, Mary Davis: recitation, The Blue- bird, Olive Bishop; recitation, A Spring Meeting, -Henrletta Morris: quotations for Arbor Day, Ellen Irvine and Stephen Homicz; song, A Spring Morning, school; reading, The Bird's Petition, Mary Davis; recitation, Sum- mer Time, Frelda Retkovske; reading, body will lie in state at the church from 11 a. m. to 1.15 p. m. Hartford and Providence papers please copy. ROTHWELL—In Norwich, April 23, 1910, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Aspinwall, Sarah Clegg widow of Dennes Rothwell, ag: arents, years. M. Lde. aged 3 years, 7 months and 4 days|son of Jobn H. Lee and Abble Funeral from the home of his No. 169 Mt. Pleasant street, Tuesday WORTH—In Norwich, at the Hunting- ton Memorial homé, April 24, 1910, Notice of funcral hereafter. CONNELLY—In _ this city, April 24, LEE—In this city, April 24, Edward Morigrty. afternoon at 2 o'clock. ¥ Mrs. Louise A. Worth, aged 82 years. Mary Garvin, widow of John Connel! Funeral from her late home, 16 Golden street, Tuesday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass In St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. M'KEON—In Worcester, Mass., April A Bird’s-Eye View, Clara Larkin; rec- 22,1910, Catherine C. (Coonan), wid- itation, Wishing, Olive: Bishop; read- ing, , Samuel McGibbon: Arbor Day exercises, by Gertrude McGibbon, ow of PFrancls P. McKeon, aged 50 years. CARPENTER—In Canterbury. Conn.; Catherine Curry, Mary Davis, Harry April 124, 1910, Adelaide Tracy Car: Davis, Frank Powers and Samuel Wil- son; song, America, school. At Sodom School. In the Sodom school a short pro. gramme was carried out, and the chil-. dren went out in the school yard and penter, aged $3 y Funeral from_the residence of Herbert M. Graves Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MARKOFF—In this clty, April 24, at No. 5 Cove street, Tuba sMarkoff, widow of Jacob Markofr. planted seeds and a rosebush presented by Mrs. John R McHale. The grounds were tidied up and talks given upon plant and bird life. The programme follows: Arbor Day _Proclamation: recitation, The Dandelion, Stephen O’Hearn; ' recitation, April, 'Catherine Murphy; reading, The Spring Migra- tion. Mary Rose Soucie; recitation, Spring, John C. Tracy, Jr.; recitation, Dhe Wind, Raymond Soucie; recita- tion, All Things Beautiful, Christopher O’Hearn; recitation, Robin's Apology, Olive Ladd; recitation, The Daffodlls, James Murphy; recitation, The Sun's Travels, Alfred Brown; recitation, A Spring 'Leson, Loulse Soucie: recita tion, The Brook, John R. McHale, Jr. recitation, The Bluebird, Henry Souci Tecitation, The Early Owl, Anna Dri: coll; recitation, The Snow Bird, Wil- llam Murphy; reading, Concerning Hawks, Jobn Tracy; recitation, The Sehoolhouse Yard,” John Murphy, Stephen O’Hearn, Ernest Sherman, Ty- ler Ladd, Raymond Soucfe, Fred Ladd, Christopher O’'Hearn and John R. Me- Hale, Jr.; song, Singing, school News General. Edward Smith has returned from a trip to Providence and Boston. Fogg of Holyoke, a former resident here, was in town' this week, the guest of Myron Ladd. James Henry of Hanover was a call- er here recently. Otto Munch of Worcester was a re- cent guest of his sisters, Miss Minnie Munch, and Mrs. Samuel. McGibbons. Mrs. Henry McGlone received a box of trailing_arbutus from relatives in Ashland, N. H., recently. The blos- soms were-exceptionally large and fra- grant, ax.d werc picked on a snow cov- | ered mountain side. Howard Ford, who recently left town for Ludlow, Vt., has returned tnd will resume his dutles with the Yantic ‘Woolen compan: He is moving his household effects from Pendleton’s to one of the village tenements on Chap- el HiIL. William F. McHale of Shelton spending several days here, Miss Nellie O’Hearn and Mary Tra is don. Clifford Cantlin s has returfned to Providence, after spending several days at the hom of Jahn Brown. Raymond V. Congdon has returned from Providence. Mrs. Katherine Laughlin has return- od from a week's stay in Baltic with her sister, Mrs. John Cooney. Claude V. Pendleton, Jr., has return- ed trom New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Levi LaValle of Bagl wille were in the village Friday calling on_relatives. . Miss Mary Burns bas returned to Bozrah, after spending a few days with her grandfather, Martin Burns. Mr. and Mrs_Dennis LaValle and eight children leave town today (Mon- day) for Hallville, where they have se. cured_employment, Their goods went Sa and family are moving John B A merry evening was spent in playing f::- and trying m.‘::ev;_h phv-hn.m A ne spread was yed. The evel wu.?fll.nned t;‘gfl. Charles ld.l.?}f ‘oridge and Miss Bessie D. Grant. Harry Ellson of Wauwecus street is in Magchester for @ few, days on busi- ‘their household ° effects to Fitchville, where they will work in Patmer Broth. ers’ . Ak Fane of Hallville spent Sunday at his home here. Levl Russell of Hallville epent Sun- day with his family here. Vice Consul Ed& T.. Heyn ot Refchenbers oiies Gatt e b atiant schooel for weaving will soon be open- 'ed at that Austnian city. He notes o textile factories there have' the . Nothrop-Draper looms, invented in Massachusetts. ‘conaren Cry CASTORIA cy were recent visitors in New Lon- | CARD OF THANKS We wish hereby to thank most sin- cerely the many friends and nelghbors for the flowers and numerous acts of kindness in our time of bereavement. MRS. CHRISTIAN HILDEBRAND AND FAMILY. apr: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Emb_aflr_ners. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julyiddaw KING QUALITY The Shoe of Shoes for men. See the new styles in high and low cut, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. ‘A:‘k_lrkwh.o@kni‘flu’vu THE s Mitcfrel | ~ comPANY. All the Summer Fabrics wesummertaia | SPring Is the Home Complete? Spripg means new Furniture. And .we are prepared to show you the ‘finest goods in Connecticut. Any- | 2RESS SINGHAMS Our showing 'of Wash Fabrics for Spring and Summer wear is now its bost, and we believe that it sur- P any other showing to be seen hereabout. It weaves, styl comprises all the new and colorings In a re markable assortment. to visi and We invite ye Goods department the extent of our Spring show our Wash thing at any price. Special pleces that —in o splendid asortment o belp you in buying odd furniture when new Spring designs and coler house cleaning. Now i¥ the time to ings and in the differer buy. qualities prices are Be, 10 ‘We will be pleased to have you in- 12%e, 19c and spect the walues offered here. M. HOURIGAN, ANDERSON GINGHAMS —_— —in a cholce weleotion of & pz PIaid. and 82 inches wide, Bx 62-66 Main Street. Climive patterns in thess hand mar11d some fabrics at 49c a yard nd DIMITY pring designs in fine quality Patste and Dimities—a splendid as ment at 12%e and 17c & yard SERPENTINE CREPE in plain and figured designs all the newest Spring styles ¢ seleat price 176 & yard GALATEA CLOTH —in a complets 1ine of new pat NO ARGUMENT, terns, as well as the however strongly It may be presented, signs, such as dot rig will stand unless it is based on truth solid colors—price 17¢c A yard Customers who have bought their Wines and Liquors from us for years need no argument to convince them that they were well treated, They got good reliable Wines and Liquors and excellent value for their money. They DRESS CAMBRICS = —36 ine ide, Ight know it, are eatisfled, and stay with dark grounds, neat figures, d us. To those who do not deal with us, and stripes—price 10c u yar. STRONGEST ARGUMENT IS MERIT. —_— Honest goods at honest prices. DRESS PERCALES Geo. Greenberger, st aualliy 88-ineh, Porcai ok B8 47 Frenklin Ot prises 150 distinct patterns apréd price 12%c a yard. COTTOSILK FOULARDS —_— 8 inches wide, in pretty Meral on light ~and derk grounds—price 12%e¢ & yard Wall NOVELTY WASH GOODS ————— Plaza Cloth Egyptian Tissue Victoria Stripes atin Stripe Poplin —Satin: Stripe Repps The I‘nrleuusTMilchell Go. aprasdaw ' Pap_er’s Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar1ed IMPORTED Wall Papers 1 They are all in, also our dome line, and the beat to found outside New York City, and at halt pric charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Ilte. % I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My marny vears experience will be of value tq you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. feb16d &5 The quickest as well as the cheapest way is the Wet Wash Way A trial convinces. May we have a trial from you? Price as low as work is good S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Strest, CORSETS Add Distinction to any costume, . MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist AN HOUR' IN THE AIR must be spent daily, for hair health, by those who come to Miss Adies; this is more important than being shut up in the house playing And Rridge: don’t waste Miss Adles’ time bringi combings and_$2.30 switches to be worked on! She uses only sterilized huwman hair. In week of May 2d. ‘Wauregas House—NORWICH. | 210 West 11ith St—NEW YORK. Telephone 704 | aprisd Norwich, Conn. tephone 898. Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them indestructible. Made by the same concern. We ara the sole agents for them in this section. Also a large line of all kinds of TRUNKS at lowest prices. THE SEETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Stree! hre You To Be Married? CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR 2 (o N, 27 g 4 You will be charmed with the e WHEDDDING INVITATIONS | 40" 00y we do.for you when It iy sent g I home for your examination. The mos A N D ANNOUNCEMENTS, jtive cleanliness and freshness of yomr 7] ents, ¢ pled with the dainty fim IR PAVE. DNUBEAR {1 B “we put € them in thé Pressing nanent you some of DUCEMENTS TO OFFER. will make you her : CRANSTON & Co. S e will be of your Dyeing o Oue prices will particularly plea Lang’s Dye Works, Face and Sealp Mas- _unge, Shamposiax and ieen Tor csmbings " | Telephone. 157 Frankils SL. = 8. U 'WOOoD, aprisd _.________-"f.:z_", TR ou e o put et e ™ n' -'.-r“- u r.:E%:-r llh-:-D'."lL ere Iu'.-x