Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son JR NISHING Norwich, Saturday, May 14, 1910. UNDERTAKERS $8 Maln ‘Streel. everywhere in tae city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. : Forecast for Today. There were fourteen matters on the Attorney For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light northwest to north court, civil side, on Friday morning, | yawthorne weather, with slowly rising tempera— tures. Observations in Norwich, pleadings in the case of the town of | gether. At Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes In the case of Bond and others vs. | when she in temperature and the barometric|Littlefield and others, permission to | husband. changes Friday: RED, SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, BUBNT STRAW, VIOLET. Easy to use. You paint it on with the brush. "‘i‘;‘;n Bar. | filed on Friday. The divorce case of | resided ups 7 a. m 2 tested divorce list as the attorney for | up the hou: ‘west to northwest winds. Friday's weather: Fair: cool; vari- clesure was granted in the case of E. Attorney able winds, ecoming southwest. C. Johnson 2d vs. J. F. Casey and | Hawthorne, Bets. | & Westerly Railw 0., and in the | support of motions in the divorce case of Emma S. Hawthorne vs. Henry O. Haw- | testify. thorne of New London. ‘She asked for Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Cow.hanll Chorus Choir Enjoys Social Evening—Father Mathew Se- iety” Floor Paint We have SENOURS’ FLOOR PAINT Mrs. Hawthorne testified when called | jn2"10" hea in stock, a paint that will DRY OVER | The members of the chorus choir of upon. She was the only witness. Mrs. | goreog that children. o g The Bulletin should be deiivered | Emma S. H.wthom Allowed $15a M for a uontll fer Support of Children but Motion for Alimony Durirg porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. Litigation and to Carry on Case was - enied. Sheep Breeders’ shor i appeared for Hawthorne, queufloned ort calendar list in the superior Mk, Hawthorne Tie asked her AT | peaton The following records, reported from | Norwich vs. Morgan and others. Holloway happened to interfere once 30.11 | Mary B. Chapman vs. Alpert B.| Mrs. lawthorne said that she had 98 | Chapman was placed on the uncon- |left Hawthorne because he had given others. The amount is $3,571.29, and | torney Perkins’ questions, and Judge Sun, 3 ' . the time fixed as the first Monday in | Shumway sustained the objections, > > . e - an Moun ang Mges June. stating that the testimony would de- | o0, Aecenting an offer, however, Air Hawthorne was-in court, but did not 1 Motion in Burns Case. alimony during the trial, an allowance | 1; was stated to Judge Shamway by | COmPany, Bosto for a sum to defray the expenses of | §taie Attorney Hull that Judge Whegl- the suit and to employ counsel and | or cannot hear the motion in the Ad- an allowance for the support of minor | gje Burns case for a new trial on the y's Whist—Local Mention. They were married twelve years ago | y;qge Shumway stated that he is will- thv‘n Wllcox. Mrs. :l. J. Wood; (paclu.e) M. O. Ov-u-u‘h. J. B. PALMER AND L. F. MAIN Get Second and Third Prizes in Sheep Shearing contuc by Hand. The judges at the shearing contest of the Connecticut association, held recent sheep at the farm of C. M. Beach .in Farming- ton. ‘have made their awards as fol- Hand Shearing—First, Samuel Barr, Donald G. Perkins, who | Southbury; second, J. B. Palmer, Jew- ett City; third, L. ¥. Main, North Ston- had not gone to the Brown Pou er Shearing—Pirst W, LY Yal:. On a motion for default for failure [ happene dte meet there, but admitted Vessels to plead, ten days were allowed for | that they were sitting in a seat to- torney Perkins asked how Was quarreling with her | the application The reply was that the | ZOE tairs, to come down. se in Howard street. She CEN Il Jiign I Moon | * By agreement the court gave judg- | velop when the suit was heard. 2 Ts Water. I Sets. | oo $8 51 364.55 in the case of the | /Judge Shumway then said that Mrs, | *reSts: «_m._Jl_p_m. | Washington Trust Co. vs. the Norwich | Hawthorne was entitled to money for | giate Laundrymen to Meet in Hartford children and $15 a week misconduct of a juror. when the criminal superior NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A |the Greeneville Congregational church | Hawthorne told of her husband's dis- | 2607 ic aajourned it will be for two | amount to 38,39 enjoyed a delightful social in the par- | sipation. She said that she had brought | ooy s ang 2 date can be Set QUIing | se—— Can Be Sold. winds. but eight of them were postponed or | house in Thames streect and_there | Meride: Predi ] New Y - ¢ ; second, E. H. Johnson, i Sigeirdina e e iineed | Went off the list. found Mrs. Hawthorne and Daniel | ghen; third, P. G. Tripp, Ellington. A oi —aather will prevail, with light| IB the case of Shay vs. Eggleston | Holloway. He asked that if it were Sweepstakes—iirst, W. L. Yale, 0 rs northwesterly to northerly winds, and ?"f‘:"he“v an answer to a mf‘;flondf?r not.true. “:xm Hn;‘hm;;fl e e :‘Lerlde i, second, Fred Johnson, Go- o i -4 wsd u ent of non-suit was ordered in | Wway a beating. TS, a en; . her, Middietown. on Sunday fair to partly overcast two weeks, hat she and Holloway had simply third, Aug. Dreher, Judge James P. Platt in the circuit court of the United States has granted of Frank S. Butter- must notify certain worth of New Haven, receiver of the file an exhibit was given and it was |children had asked Holloway, who | o Th" toT::;}m:;m:u::l':p‘i‘::ym- cordance with the order, ‘Mr. Butter- worth can sell the vessels Catherine A. Monahan, Florence M. Belding and , lowest: ad: the defense has withdrawn. had brought suit for divorce from him | Buzabelh Gilbert to Bendleton Broth- Comparisons. An amendment was allowed in the | and for alimony and custody of chil- | ¢ Py p Predictions for Fridas. Fair: ceol: | case of Coburn, exc., vs. the New Ha- | dren, and had then taken the children | ;0 $42,500. The judge also made an S. ¢ | ven road, while judzment of fore- | and removed to New Haven. of ord;r authorizing Mr. Butterworth as receiver to sell the Levi S, Andrews %m{oflt‘;‘;ofi’fnf ‘f"t‘ for $7,200, the Gilbert Brothers for 2 $18,000 and the Mystic for $5,000, or as much more as he can secure. Be-— in- ¥ ] . i ‘The State Laundrymen’s association H .ot X 9 9.63 | case of McMahon vs. the New Haven | for a month was fixed as the sum. At d N n sev“l & son d s : 5 1014 | road an extension of one week was |the end of the month the judge said it | Of Connecticut will hold its annual ' . 45 137 | aliowed. will develop Tiow gatistactory the ax_ | S0 CnIon e et en. will oon 5 1} 3 orn. ! ran| ‘hether the suit is g 5 AGENTS | o5y Havwthurice; Divaces ‘Cass. To e Brio o mot. The first and sec. | yene at the Hotel Garde at 130 and 1] ‘There was a lorg hearing on_three | ond motions. were denied. there will be a banquet there at 6.30. Among the speakers of the convention will be E. Ray Spear of the laundry- men’s supply house of Alden Spear's m, Mass, whose talk = The Navy league of Germany has a r the matter, and it was | ,ompership of 1,031,039, and its funds ,950. will be concerning the chemical actions on different kinds of wash goods. An- other speaker will be George E. Craw- ford, a laundryman of Bridgeport. superior article in every way. Jors of the church on Friday evening. |suit against him for divorce and had " T GIVE IT A TRIAL. there being a large number of voung |attached his property in Norwich and that time fcor theABurm:dhearm,. people present. The evening's festivi- | his business in New London, later re~ e S A —AT— !l“ were pleasingly carried out under | leasing the business attachment so The following cases were assigned 1910, by Rev. le direction of Miss Elizabeth Crowse, | that he could do business, leaving a | for trial: \ 9 ‘l m s o efficient director of the choir. A |keeper at $5 a d Tusedsy. 3 . 2 mn n- m'fll-s a r Wnet)’ of parlor games were emjoyed Mrs. Hawthorne said that her hus- | ture vs. Louis St. Onge (on trial ‘O(iElJl'}!\l—g 's. Hawkins and others. May 18: Agnes Jen-| po(h of Montville. d dainty refreshments were served. Open Saturday evenings till 3 p. m. |t a briet business session (he pur- apriddaw chase of new music for future use was | said that he went to a club in Salem | nings vs. decided upon. The members of the|and to “a singing club in New London | Dunbar vs. band was away gmost of the time, fre- | Williams v chorus include Misses Jean McKenzie, | near the Union station.” beare vs. D. L. Akers. HOWAR In t Who ls mking Letitia Kramer, Gladys Wilson, Maude | She said that her husband’s busi- | Thursday, May 19: T. C. Murphy | HQWARDIn Card, Helen, Jennis, Maude and Mary [ ness ranged from $700 to $1.000 a .n;l\_’olh rs vs. Schwarner. i Crowe, May Biggs, Jennie Purdon, |month. They had been married 12 For “le Helen Graeene, Edith Ringland, Flor-|years, she said, and had two children. | Tuesday, ence Tilly and Bthel Carpenter and|She told of her husband coming home | son vs. El Jay and Kirk Ricketts, Erwin Gibson, | and abusing her, and that she had | Tr. John, Charies and 8amuel Crowe, CIi been obliged to go to a neighbor's Wednesday, May 25: Lord & John- | . 2 F“““Winfl Velflcle’s? ford Wilson, Archibald Giichrist, Jr., | house for protection. son ve. Beckwith. Nottoo of funeral, heresgior. Henry and James Heap. Miss Eliza- Democrats, Top and Open Business | beth Crowe is chorister and organist, Wagens, Top and Open Concords. [ William Crowe is cornetist, and Miss | ¢, wauregan this afternoon are going | NINETIET! § 7 Jennie Crowe is secreta: and treas If .alues received is considered, get pioe g Ay to be s5 numerous t¢hat President OF NATIVE OF STAFFORD. urer of the chorus. i Adolphus Benoit has arranged for a = special car for the accommodation of Death of Infant Son. o players gnd fans. Mrs, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Vernon Avery, the three days’ old | The spacial will leave the Taftville son of Mr. and Mrs. George Avery |junction at three minutes past one. mariSdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. | Howard, passed aw: at their home, | The local men are in fine shape and Mrs, Marf No. 286 Central avenue, at one |are prepared to repeat their perform- |29 Church sur pricelk - k Friday morning. He had been |ance of a week ago. since birth. He was their only child and in his death they have the sympathy of many friends. profusion o The Baltic Speed Bovc are matched flowers, fru for a game with a Y. M. The trolley wire on the finbound guently remaining away all night. She Wednesday. Martha Holmes Cushman Cele- TR - the Providence street grounds this af- | and Massachusetts. Her many friends Trolley Wire Broke. ternoon. called at her home throughout the day and all enjoyed a happy chat with the H. Johnson of Baltic and Miss JOHNSON—JONES—In Baitic, MARRIED. May 9, Charles Smith, Samuel Md: Hormidas Cou- tha J. Jones of Bugland. May . by W. H. Jennings; Marion Nelgon Dunbar; S. A. Dol- Paine vs. Paine. May 24 (special) Rachel- gart; Rathbun vs. Sisson,| winile Simon Simoneau, of nue CARD H ANNIVERSARY brates Birthday. o 5. MR. AND MRS, tha Holmes Cushman of No. W. E. CORBETT. ev. 8. F. Maine J DIED URTIN-—In _ Montvi Mar- le, hn Vogelpanz and Miss Eva M. Curtin, his city, May 13. 1910. infant 'son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard. SIMONEAU—In this city, May 13, eau, widow of James . 165 Central ave- OF THANKS We thank sincerely the kind friends for their assistance and helpfulness in our time of bereavement, and we deep- ly appreciate the many beautiful flow- E. W. CORBETT, mayl4d street, Hartford, was 20 years old Friday, and she received a wnriver=nl| CHURCH & ALLEN A. nine on | Ing from many places in Connecticut f gifts, consisting largely of F track on North Main street broke near | 'Mrs. Henry Marland and daughters | Dear centenarian. To her callers Mrs. 01. Sale n % b have left this week to make their home | Cushman was beaming with smiles the gashouse about 11.30 o'clock Fri- The swellest looking car and = est " pargain ever S rared M rea | the bregk in about an hour. day morning. The linemen repaired |in Torrington. and good humor and seemed as clear— minded gnd as sprightly nnh ma‘\;xy F H women thirty years you r than she, unera Irec ors NORWICH TOWN except.that #he is & little lame, ooca: —AND-—- ~eylinder, 45 H. P., equipped The schedule was not interferred with :v:\!y‘ modern Applhncef"uflfi w‘x’:‘e‘:: Sithough the sifigle track was used. on — ioned by a fall several ba. uick detashable rim. several trips. i s, o . gy éz. a =y . “_r . i May Basket Social—Supper Follows Mrs. Cushman was born in West e et e S Parsonals, Missionary Mesting—How One Man | Stafford May 13, 1620, the daughter of N. B. We have several cars, littie Xgohn g Humphrey and son son Har- Heard Booker Washington. cu:h«:'}‘iomh;“fiéfii{.‘.. gzz‘n;:;s aar;g Emb used—prices right. old of Central avenue are visiting at celebrated for their longevity. She is his former home in Fairhaven, Vt. On Friday evening the Y. P. S. C. B. | ;"jinea) gescendant of John and Capt. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- held a May basket social in the chapel Wihliam Hol Secho - with - Saxrael WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for Mrs. George Taylor of North Main |of the First church. Apple blossoms | ;7 1000 came over from England in 15 Main Street, almers. immediate delivery. street’ was the guest of her mother, | were the decorations. Each one who | 4, .oy 1630's and settled in the Lady Assistant. l Call for demonstrations. Mrs. - Henry, Baer, in Poguetanuck, on jcame was yrovided with & sumber end | prymouthi-colony. ~Mrs. Cushman was Telephone call 328-3. Friday. when his number was called m?oflded the oldest of eleven children, of whom ——— with conundrum, song er story; there three are living, Mrs. Eleanor Rich- Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Alea M B RING & SflNS Rudolph Lemoine of the Newport|was also vecal and instrumental mu- | 1016 of Cromwell, Mrs. Almira Pat- Julylsdaw . D. | naval training station, who has been | sic. ten of Stafford-Springs and Mrs. Mary visiting relatives on Central avenue, Every boy brought a lemon, and ev- | 7, vas of Rockville. e mar22d has left to v i imantic. ery girl a May basket of cake. The | "\ " 14 Mie Dwight Cushman were . — baskets were placed upon a table m;.rrisd in “;,n Stafford in 1844 Supernumerar- Diveto has|around a May pole. Towards il [ TURTREC, 0 UOTt ERROrC e Harts c been patroling Gr ille for several |close of the evenins these baskots | forg in 1360. They vl o indscr days this weel, Officer A. C.|were sold at auction. e committee ke NOW IS Your Matthews has been on night duty and |in charge of the social was Miss Jennie :g;“;%v?d{il!glt‘}h;;r se:z:e;taar;‘::él TDDAY. SATUHDAY 5 Sergeant Connell has been in the city. | B. Durr, Mrs. C. B. Eccleston and | L0 ™EOe (0 Uen BEOseRt o s Opportunlty» N Fhillp B Wlsiay. ago. She has been a member of the|ladies’ §1 -$1,80 TAFTVILLE 3 2 Farmington avenue Congregational | Ladies’ .$2.00 L e er e Missionary Meeting. church for many years. She has al- | Men's § .$2.00 to finish your house ckaning Social Given by St. Veronica’s Society | The Methodist -~ Episcopal church | ways enjoyed excellent health and | yrens $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords. ...$3.00 —Funeral of Harry I. Corbett—Many | was prettily decoratod“with dow\trood gven m;"v“\'l o:(lllged to uatsfils,ueis only SOLE AGENT FOR s 3 . and potted plants on ursday after- | for readimg and sewing. e talks in- I AGER o by installing new fumiture.| Going to Wauregan. noon for the union foreign missionary | terestingly of events in her early life. | Ladies' $2.50 and 3400 Patrician § i et i meeting of Trinity Methodist Episco- | She attrfbutes her long life to he- oes. We have all your needs at|_Successtully carried out in every | BRStUE & SOt o ich Town | redity and her own careful life. When | _AMen's $3.50 and $4.00 King Quality : 8 ;‘ag‘&m:n;oog.x f;:.f:' b"h;\"‘l,::i;?‘m;:fi church. The programme was arrang- | 3 girl she was not much of a hand to| Shoes. the lowest possible prices. i (o s b ed by Mrs. Costello Lippitt, and the | go about, and when she first com- FRANK A. BILL :;r,;ifim;’:fe:i,“‘f;';“‘&“f%?gg‘: 204 | meeting was led by Mrs. J. H. New- | menced she was obliged to be back in o s R0 Come into our store were in charge. It was the attraction |1and. — After the business meeting, | the house. by 9 o'clock in the evening. Telephone. Main Street. for a large number of people, afl of | 4 !xu:u ran{ldln‘ .mlulolld ‘were u]terktrl-,l‘x:‘ Elltme W;lmexte?lded to l})n = : 3 4 : asked incorrectly and answered cor- | o'clock, bu was until after she and inspzct the goods. o Caoyed he fne programme Of|rectly. Letters were read from mis. | was married. FHer rule for lLiving a l ] tra furnished excellent music. ‘The |5ion fields. A good number were pres. long life is to go to bed In good sea- committee of arrangements Mpmed e At the close of the meeting, a | son, lead a quiet life, and above all M HOU IGAN Mien Tullh McCarthy, -the ular | Social hour followed during which sup- | keep away from saloons. Mrs. Cush- > president of the society, Miss Batbara | Per was served. N e ber Sshawmad This ls Por You 2 in e ers 62-66 Main Street, B Tacning! e Deach Marpicy. Biis A Disappeintment. of some of the doinge of the Suteras apessa Eva Marceli, Miss Lena Wo! and | A loca] resident went down to hear | Sromen would sta vat home and ook Miss Mary McSheffery. Joseph Belair | Booker T. Washington on Thursday | s¢ter their husbands they would exert Having finished a thorough course in and James Pollard acted as checkers. | evening. Because of the crowd, his |, .00d deal mor: infh o0 B d i the largest institute ot its kind in the at was far back, and it was impos- | th5 country. o ¢ L puence for £00d in | country, and received Diplomas for the FUNERAL. 7 sible to hear a connected smence. ~He : Toame D’,,",Z‘{:." f;?.‘,’,- Y Iy restdoma: still hopes to see the speaker, but a FUNERALS. 105 Willlams St Harry l. Corbett. big hat which he was unable to dodge . pared to execute - Funeral services for the late Harry | Was between him and the speaker. Ml Tatand. shove line. aiso Wet and Dey Rnimses e e e :?.'édL.M»‘:'S.E‘:& Brief Locals. The funeral of Michael Island was g and Dyeing, Man- grogational church on Friday “a Many boautiful wistaria vines are in | eda oriine i mgan Hanover on ce. Skin Tremtment, oon: S (15D ofOBRL AX see nhr‘-g,h bloom. Immacuiate Coneeption church in Bal- | A}l Apparatus jetly Modern, in- B e R tic at 10 o'clock a requiem mass was | cluding FElectric Hair Dryers, Rinsers Fuller m"d“('”?d the* ne % i Miss Elsie Ches#bro is the guest of | offered by Rev. M. J. Lynch. These ‘o Machines. e e 'mie?’ _Speak- | Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill. friends acted as bearers: Joseph Do tion given to Steril- & of the young man's C ma:l._tn{;. ovan, James MeGuire, Frederick Pepi. | ¥ntion of all Implements used fn my Those who mourn him. The bearers| John Meehan of Elm’avenue is tak- neau and Matthew Delaney. Furial| "Jiair work made to order. Ladies, were these close friends and members |i0 & trip through New York state. | U5C, 1% (008 FGrane Gr artville was im | bhels ons Walr made Bwitches, Fade of his Sunday school class: Frederic! = g . " Robinson, Paul Bradlaw, Charles Bu.| Miss Linda Bdmundson was the | Charge of the arrangements. and ’“,'""'a.fl"fi'-":??ss Jennie C. Young, deit and Herbert Irons. The esteem |&uest on Friday of Miss Helen Hull of Nora A. Hanfey. graduate of Prof. Joseph Rohrio, 284 in which the deccased was generally | Bliss place, Last rites over the remains of the|Street, N. ¥. institute, .lnldl?he is thor- held was shown by the many beautiful _ |1ate Nora A. Hanley were conducted | Susiiy. **"Virifes ‘come And® have 4 flowers. Burial was in the Reade cem- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull of Provi- | Friday morning at 9.30 at St. Peter's | restful hair dress or massage. etery, where Rev. Mr. Fuller read a|dence were guests this week of their | church, Hartford. Requiem high mass committal service. Undertaker George | brother, G. Curtis Hull. was celdbrated by the Rev. T. I Leigh.| Residences visited by appointment. G. Grant was in charge of the funeral ton, with J. F. Broderick as deacon and - MRS.L. W, PRATT arrangements. Relatives and friends ‘Mrs. Searing of New York is nd- | the Rev. Paul F. McAllenny as sub- " d * \were present from Providence, Attle- |y coveral days with her rhug'htet. = may12d boro and Three Rivers, Mass., and New | Miss Searing of Washington street. mt the Rev. am Kennedy of X Plainfie] an e Rev. J. - unning- £ Big Crowd Will Accompany Team. | Master W. J. Rooney of West Town [ ham of Westerly, R T As the body A Fine Assortment street reqeived thirteen chickens from B . con~ [ l The supporters of the Taftville base- | o1 Beach Florida, this week. The: sisting of Misses Hagerty and Conway M, INERy ball team who will accompany the nine t by hi 3 ‘ ¥ | and_Mr. O’Connor, sang Lead, Kindly were sent by his couein, J. J. Murphy. Light, and as the ket ' leaving ¥ . . Miss Fanny M. Barle, who has been ;‘:‘ T eSS PR Wi il o the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philo | mcks sometors were Sonducred by ind| MRS. G. P. STANTON Funeral Hard of Washington street, went on | Rev. J. ¥. Broderick, assisted by the | o.41q0. Friday to Piegon Cove, Mass., for the | Rev. J. W. Cunningham. The bearers b <. “- < s were wnugu Hogan, Malhahi Hogan, irector Macthow Hogan. - John Hogun. Mat: FRESH FISH. - —_— 2 2lrs, Robert Droév‘lll‘.land Jer, twe | thew.Carne and M. J. King. ughters, Misses A H errm ton s and Embalnar e B L R R et AL Kinds in thelr season. Good ana : Sith Mre Georse Dougisss of Fast| my. jist of wiclaimed letiers at the © E. T. LADD, Agent. 70 Frankfin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘lu‘;lwl»h“' Dpns Dfllt:m‘ce] for the week | Tel, 532 31 Water St 49 Main Slreel Pejaniiy: 9802, Made $50 on Whist. ) Bawen it aswn ( e Precapt servics day or night The Franco-American <lub held a( Archie C. Brown, Morris Ko Lady Aselstant. meeting in Fosestarw hali on radey | Collvell, M. J. Dupuis, idenie 176 e evening, at which a was re- | Joseph Devine Caroline Res adwsy. opp. Theatre. i | ceived on their recent The net Teleshone 641-1. A atn Dieue. et On and after the 10th of May will be located at 67 Broadway, Chap- man Bloek. Bibson Toilet Co. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS ‘We have them in great variety an shall be glad to show them to you | you will give us an opportunity, It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanging Studios, 31 Willow SI. mayl2d “A Drop of Ink makes millions think,” but if the drep gots on your light coat # makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll guarantee to take out all the spots and make the garment look almost as good as new inside of a day or, two, And it won't cost you a fortune either, We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. mayl2d CUT GLASS That Is Cut. ‘We guarantee that every piece of glass in our stock is genuine cut and finished in the best pos- sible manner. We pride our- selves in the large and well selected stock, and are pleased to show goods whether your pur- chase or not The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers a Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Cedar: Posts 6 and 12 feel For Fences, Arbors, Elc. . H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. ’Phone 402 mar22d CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Done by Hand. If you bring your laundry here you'il have no occasion to complain about vour clothes being eaten _up with strong washing powders, Prices A reasonable—lower than for machin work—so0 you save by having you clothes last longer and a lower priee. 0. K. GRORGE, mayl2d 48 Franklin %¢. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lin- ens, all at lowest prices, Goed lsngih, for suits and skirts. Call and sse them. THE nnmun’r l'ronn, 179 “en N BI.OOM Pro, Next to Fire Stfltlun Tear26d Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. iy26a ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a epecialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. y%a HAYES BRGS., Props AHERN BROS.,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY "Phone T15. undd Rose Bowling —Alleyu. LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetuciket Street. 4. 3. Q. BYONR. Frep sotern Gonmer wmfim\'