Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Thursday, May 26, 1910. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS —AT— ‘ ps CUT PRICES. We are selling Wade & Sevin's pharmacy, in changes Wednesday: The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor Dy re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers in north, clearing in south portion Thursday; Friday fair; winds. light to moderate west Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail, with slightly lower temperatures and light westerly winds, and on Friday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising tempera- ures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- f| 7 = m. 84 2010 ers, Brandt, and 2 number | ©.p ©oe of other Razors, usuallysold at $2 00 to $2.50, for ers; Predictions for Wednesday: Show- south to west winds. 97c ]I High || Moon Sets. || Water. || _Sets. o} All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. | p.m || p. m. || a m I 355 || 402 {i 930 | Rises, | 10008 853 1049 || 949 1134 || 1041 Morn. || 1125 4 | “0.23" || Morn. N. D. Sevin & Son MAXWELL t For Sale o The swellest looking car and sreat- | ™ Successful Whist Six hours after high water It = low ide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE en by Maidens of the Sacred Heart—Street Improve- ments—Clergymen Attend Hartford Funeral. The whist given by the Maidens of he Sacred Heart in the basement of Mary’s church Tuesday evening as a ‘decided success. A pleasing R e AT et TR | e Wil e (Eoaibiea both frng the it 15 T P entipan el | whist, ar .which .about thirty tables S e fance. 116 wheal | Were played, and also from several Base, quick detachable rim. novel side features. Those who were Bl Shst chrelamy. now st -out| IFMONES n heering away, (6. srics of the shop. were: First lady's, Miss Esther Neary e ks cs lttle | SEcona lady's Mrs. A, L. Bellefleu g cione Davh. ssversl cars, Uttle | ihird lady's, Mis¥ Chambers; first gen. s tleman's,” Charles J. Mullaney: second NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- | €entleman’s, Robert, Swanton; third WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for | & tmmediate dellvery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS 26 B mar it When Halley’s Comet Greeneville is_well man men Mary's ‘church, Wednesday and Rev Mary’s cemetery down entleman’s, Michael Dwyer. Attended Bishop’s Mother’s Funeral. Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. was in Hartford on attending the funeral of ishop Nilan’s mother. Other clergy- men who were present from this vicin- ¥ were Rev. B, M. Donnelly of Occum P. J. O'Reilly of Montville. Spring Street Cleaning. spring street cleaning in under way, Fore- Daniel H. Coburn having five t work. The gutters from the ne on Boswell avenue above St. North Main The ty streat to the Rellance worsted mill have been cleaned out this week, so fs flaming in the heavens, or when the | that there is little work remaining on da o s ddohig #nd , | this street, after finishing which the The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater basins have been sewer avenue has been fixed up and other re pairs made so that the pond which been bothering there has been drained off. her streets in Greeneville will be put proper conditions. AN the catch cleaned out. The at John Tuckey’'s on Boswell has TheBulleti. |BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT During eserved in Agreement Rea cision ‘Wednesday morning at the opening of the superior court the arguments were resumed in the Jennings case, At— torneys Thayer ana Shields being heard. When they finished Judge Shumway took the papers, Teserving his_decision. The breach of promise suit of Fanny Rachelson of New York against Louis Flgart of Coichester was_then ‘com- menced. Damages of $15,000 are sought, and in addition to the break- ing of ‘the promise the plaintiff alleged that she loaned the defendant $500 af- ter their engagement which he never returned. The plaintiff was the first witness and testified that she is 26 years of age and lives in New York, where for the past soven years she has lived with her sister, Mre. Joseph Skolnik. In 1907 her sister and brother-in-law were at Colchester, while the plaintift was in Springfield on a vacation. She received a letter from her sister stating that the sister had met a nice young «nan, Louis Elgart. in Colcnester, whom she was going to send to Springfield to have him meet the plaintiff, the letter intimating that_he might make the plaintiff a good husband. Following out the arrangements expressed in the letter, Mins Hachelson received the young man from _Colchester, who brought the introduction with him, and they became fast friends. The father | of the defendant had a summer board- ing house at Colchester and so happy did_their meeting prove that shé was easily induced to go to Colchester for the remainder of her vacation. Love developed and they were en- gaged before her vacation was over. A big engagement party was held and Louis presented her as his flancee. He told her that he would make a good SETTLED the Afternoon Session—De. the Jennings Case. home for her and they would be hap- 2 In their confidences she had pre- viously espoken to him about Mvm $500 in her own name which she saved. According to a Hebrew custom she loaned this to him after their en- zagement. After her return to New York, where she was employed at mak- ing walists at $10 a week, she Teceived many letters from Louis and about twice a month Louis went to New York to visit her, spending from two days to a week there at the Skolnik house. Louis told in one letter of making $50 on some hams he sold in Boston, but in another he said he had lost money. He wrote about his finances and inquired about borrowing $300 from Mr. Skolnik. This continued for about a year, when Louis’ love seemed to chill and his visits grew less. The letters stopped and as nothing had been arranged about the wedding she said she was heartbroken and had to give up work because of her shattered heaith. She has not been able to work since. The $500 has never been re- turned. Many of the letters were read and in cross examination the plaintiff said she was sure Louis had told her he was doing well and would provide her a good home. There were letters writ- ten by both parties and one on each side was in Hebrew, which it was d cided to hold and have read by an in- terpreter. At the afternoon session there was a conference between the counsel, Thay- er and Perkins, regarding a settlement which occupied the entire afternoon, but resulted in an asreement being reached which will take the cause out of the court’s hands. Court was adjourned to come In this morning. SCARLET FEVER CASE ON WEST SIDE As a Precaution Against Spread, Mt. Pleasant Street School Is Closed for Ten Days. e scarlet fever Having read of ecases in the Gorton family which wer. thoughe to be Dutch measles, Mrs. Irv- ing H. Benjamin of Avery street um Wednésday called in a_doctor be cause of the sickness of her son. Fa Benjamin, who attended the Mt. Pleas ant street school in the second grade. The doctor found that the child had | had scarlet fever and was in the peel- ing stage. He notified Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis, who after investigat- ing the case and learning that the chila attended school, decided to clo the school for the remainder of this week and all of next week. This is, of course, a precautionary measure ti prevent the soread of the disease, and it behooves the parents to be careful of their children during the next ten days to_see that no more cases de- velop. The school will be fumigated In the Central district, the son of Charles Ring of Broad street has beea { taken sick and there is a case in a| family in the Washington block Washington s i in SUPERVISOR APPRECIATES | AID OF THE BULLETIN. Two More Families Were Missed by Local Nnumerators in Taking the Census. 1t was reported to The Builetin om ‘Wednesday that the census enumerat- Work on the new above. pipe line on »swell avenue Fourteenth street is going along rapidly. Personals. Frank Butler is confined to his home on Seventh streot by ilines: furnishes instantaneous hot water § cnlimited quantity to all parte of the| Manager Washburne of the Line- B e et T A ye > | men's baseball team has arranged a house. Simply turn faucet, the | game with Baltic, RUUD does the rest. Call and see one oy S g e e oy James Conklin of Gloversville, N. Y., in town for the purpose of setfling er Gas & Electrical Dep’t., the estate of his wi e, who died sev- versville. crs had missed two more ilies in taking the census, as follows Robert Johnson and family, 41 Baltie street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Coit, 7 Pe- | nobscot_street. Mr. Johnson states that there are| five in his household, there being his | wife, mother, two children and him- self. hes to have The Bul- was wholly his fault F. E. Dowe w letin state that that the enumerator did not get his daughter’s name. William B. Bailey, census supervis- or of the state, writes The Bulletin as al months ago in G William MeMillan of Boswell avenue, - e who had his hand caught in 2 machine 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | in the United States Finishing com- may20d pany and badly torn last Friday af- ternoon, is back at the plant doing light work. His hand is healing satis- it Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. E: Come into our store " and inspzct the goods. ¥o M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. wprasd M for at ev s M. er. - L in Willimantic Wednesday. 1647 Stanislas Benac of Slater avenue left i Wednesday afternoon for Leominster: AaI’s Tavern |-~ = = sk 1861 Atohonas. Nowmv Gas entered e offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, day morning at Rev. riage ciub spent Jennie Kendall. Willimantic Wednesda: employ of Arthur Lambert, taking the place of Joseph Benoit, who is kept from work by illness. factorily, but he will not be able to use for some time, TAFTVILLE Bombardier-Fregeau Wedding—Labor- er Injured at Reservoir—Busy Bees Hold Session. In the Sacred Heart church on Tues- 7 o'clock the pastor, Arthur O'Keefe, united in mar- Henry Bombardier and Miss both of Taftville, meline Fregeau, and also celebrated the nuptial mass. r. and Mrs. Bombardier left later in the morning on a wedding trip to Hol- Upon their return they in Taftville. Both young ke, il Mass. reside people are weill known in the village, the groom being a weaver in the Po- nemah mills. Left for Canada. Mrs. Oscar Loubat and daughter of New Orleans, La., who have been vis- iting Albert Lafleur and family, Wednesday Canada, where they will be guests of Teft afternoon for Lapatrie, Mrs. Joseph Charbonneau, of Taftville. r. and rmerly Busy Bees Met With Miss Hannon. The members of the Busy Bees met Miss Maud Hannon's on Tuesday ening. After the business of the was “ended a social hour was after which refreshments were rved. Those present were Misses aud and Ethel Hannon, Edith Walk- Marion Jarvis, Gertrude Segristand Village Mention. Rayvmond Girard was a visitor in Raoul Lamoreux was visiting friends attendances C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, B mn_‘x} B Ale, Frank .vorl.:.-"m::':f: Sterling tter Ale, Anh it enlie ann Paser vosert A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. yaza Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 568. 77 Cedar Strest. 13 mo advertising medium Bul? Funeral AGER nirector There have been good —_— E and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. follows for the assis e rendered in securing the names of those missed 1910. ‘ew Haven, May 24, The Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. Replying to wour. lefter of I wish to thank vou for the na so kindly forwarded to mie of who had been missed in the tion. It is with co-operation will énable us to have a compl in the state of Connecticut. fully your: WM. enume ik this > count pect- B. BAILEY, Supervisor. this week at the nightly instructions held by Father Raymond of Montreal for the members of the Third Order of St. Francis. The meetings close this evening. At the new reservoir Wednesday morning a Polish employe accidentally had his finger caught bétween a heavy rock and a_crowbar with which it was being lifted. His finger was so badly crushed that the ,bone wae exposed. The man left his Work to get medical attention. Norway imports over $1,000,000 worth of fruit annualy. GROWING CHILDREN. The Period when the Nervous Activity is at Its Greatest. “Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children, we cannot speak too strongly. Childhaod perivd when the nervous activity is at its greatest. The brain is ever busy re- ceiving new impressic Reflex ac- tion, co-ordination of muscies, and the special senses are all under a special course of training. “The nervous system is pushed to its utmost capacity. and Jong is the list of victims that follow its over-stimu- lation. In these little people nothing but harm can come from the use of such cerebral stimulants as tea or cof- fee. Bad, then, as this practice is, let us as physicians be aggressive in its prohibition. “Do mnot be satisfied by answering ‘No’' when asked as to their use, but let us teach the families with whom we come in contact that such practice is evil. We speak emphatically, because not only among the poor and unedu- cated, but among the rich, who should know better, this practice is ma velously prevalent."—The Home Doctor. Children like a warm beverage for breakfast and it is well for them to have it if the drink is 2 food and not a drug. Postum Is made to supply a rich nourishing liquid food with a crisp coffee taste for those who cannot and should not use coffee. Analysis shows it to contain about fourteen per cent of muscle-forming elements and 66.11 per cent. of energy and fat-producing elements, which 20 to nourish and sustain the delicate nerve centres throughout the body and from which & the vital energy proceeds. The success of child or adult d pends largely upon. proper sustenance for the body. Children who depend upon the intelligence of their eldes to furnish them with good food de- serve our most careful attention and thoughi Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pk@s. ‘There's a Reason.” CLOSING DAY OF HOUSEWIVES' FAIR. Receipts for the Two Days Will Amount to $400—How the Articles Went. All the afternoon and evening of ‘Wednesday, the second and closing day of the Haile club’s housewives' fair, the rooms were well filled with patrons, | resulting in a pleasing sale and finan- cial returns, which it was estimated on Wednesday evening would be well over $400, of which about $250 was taken in during the first day. All depart- ments, with their prettily costumed at- tendants and inviting offerings of fan- cy and useful articles, contributed their share to the big success. Compliments came from all sides for the novelties introduced, especially in the tombolas in the big hall, which were particular- ly the suggestion of Mrs. William C. Lanman and carried out with faithful_ to the original as seen in the Irench villages. Tnis feature, seen for the first time in Norwich, was in_en- tire charge of Mrs. Lanman and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell Tuesday evening there was an enter- tainment consisting of four songs by the choral class, whose 25 members sang under the direction of Miss Mary Rogers, but Wednesday evening danc- ing occupied the time in the hall There was a large patronage at the supper hour in the restaurant. The following articles were award- ed Wednesday evening in the hall un- der the direction of Mrs. F. L. Farrell, who was assisted by little Genevive Saunier and the Spanish drummer girl, Miss Della Woodmansee, while the an- nouncements were made by James J. Holland: Tombola No. 7, bedspread, Mrs. Dan- iel Drew; tombola No. 1, large linen tablecloth, Miss Mary Yerrington; tom- bola No. 3, dozen linen napkins, Miss Gladys Lefavour; tombola No. 14, four linen towels, Miss Mary Friswell; tom- bola No. 5, embroidered centerplece, Miss Ada Belair; tombola No. 16, em- broidered centerpiece, Miss Peck of New York; tombola No. 15, linen pil- low cases, Miss Peck of New York; and these articles not at the tombolas: Chocolate pot, Rev. Father McCarth: leather handbag, Miss E. G. McCloud, Winchester street, hreakfast jacket, Miss Mary O'Neil, Boston Store; auto bonnet, William C. Lanman; pus- sy bow, Miss Jennie M. Kimball; set of darning cotton, Miss Margaret Hart; shoe bag, Miss Mary Nelson; chafing dish, Mrs. Washburne, twin dolls, Miss Joan Jackson:; hammered brass jardin- iere, Miss Susie Malady, Sherman street; box of cigars, Mrs. George G. Grant, Taftville; scarfpin, Dr. A. T. Boon: silver tea set, Miss Jennie M. Kimball; chest of tea, Miss Alica Jack- son, Laurel Hill; box of writing paper, Miss Genevieve McCormick. In the rcading room the pretty in- fants’ booth was erected by the Boston Store’s decorator, and the flower booth was erected by the Poretous & Mitch- ell company. Donations were made for the ben: fit of the club by Porteous & Mitchell Co., a shopping bag; The Boston Store, toys; Mrs. E. Fay, rag doli:-Lee & Os- good Co., Tyler & Brewster, Bisbicos Sellas, J. C. Perkins, Broadway Pharmacy, Smith's drug store, Mrs. Lowman, candy; John & George H. Bliss, chafing dish; Disco Borthers, colonial chocolate pot; Plaut-Cadden Co., silver tea set; George A. Davis, brass jardiniere; ~Cranston & Co., : Mrs. writing “paper with monogram K. Stanley Lawler, auto bonnet; Mrs. F. A. Collins, trimmed hat, with white tulle and lilies of the valley; United gar Store, pipe; Somers Brothers, chest of tea. The awards on ‘Tuesday evening, when little Miss Doris Lewis assisted, were: Miss Mary Richards, two em- broidered towels; Miss Elizabeth Browne, 12 yards of lawn cloth; George H. Brown, embroidered pil- low caess; Miss Alice Barry, damask table cloth; Miss Mary Ka om- broidered sofa pillow: Mrs. Claren Barber, casserole; Miss Mary Garvey, six towels. WORKED CLEVER TRICK AT STAPLETON FARM Man Who Pretended He Was Going to Buy tne Place Slipped Away with Pocketbook Containing $12. Coming to the Henry Latham farm in Preston last Friday, a stranger, who pretended he wanted to buy -the farm worked a clever dodge and it is claim- ed stole a pocketbook containing §1Z. He had been shown about the farm where John Stapleton now lives, and on Monday disappeare Soon after the pocketbook was missed. An effort was made to get him, the local police being called, but he went on the Nor- wich & Westerly road to Westerly, where he got off to Providence, it is believed. During his stay at the farm he com- plimented Mrs, Stapleton on the many favors shown him and sald he wanted to give her a sovereign which had gone through the San Francisco fi She was much pleased at the gift and at once got her pocketbook and put it into it. She had occasion to leave the house soon after and on her re- turn the strauger mentioned that he would go out for & short walk and re- turn soon . That was the last seen of him. Mrs. Stapleton found that her pocketbook was gone when she looked for it. There was about $12 therein. More than 400,000 persons emigrated from this country during the vear 1907, This is a much emaller number than shown by the previous year, Action May Be Taken. At a meeting of the school commit- tee of the town of Montville held on Tuesday night at the home of Chair- man_Charles W. Comstock, it was decided that action should 'be taken taken, the board adjourping its meet- ing for one week. is, as stated by one member of the board, a desire that the schools should be centralized as much as possible in order that the the pupils. T that school transferred to Palmer Memorial school, and the Mohegan will transported to the school in Uncas- ville. The Uncasville school will prob- requirements of the change. The board also talked pupils and also discussed the matter of “applicatios the payment of high school tuition, which ‘at present the town does not contribuf transportation, _which parents are received from town or state. Meeting of State Police Commission. The meeting of the state police com- mission that was held Tuesday in the until about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Al the members of were present. They General M. H_Holcomb, Judge John H. Perry. Wallace S. Allis, Henry F. English. and James P. Woodruff. *The commissioners began their session shortly before noon. They discussed a number of matters of importance to the work of the department. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Russell Lewis Dead—Speaker from Oregon at First Church Prayer Itching Scalp and Daniruff toward consolidation of several of the | druff, stop falling hair or itching of outlying districts. No fimal action was | the scalp in (wo weeks, your druggist will give you your money back. children | aruff. ‘who have been attending the school in [ will make the scalp clean and white probably have to be|and free it from any discase. hair ably have to be enlarged to meet the | harsh hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating over the | hair in a few days. necessity of more perfect grading of | hair dressing of thousands of Amer- ican woman, who realize that no wom- of state money toward S ‘be handsome without beautiful air. to, except in the matter of | druggisis all over America. and | & guardians must furnish first and keep | back plan. up for a year and over before returns | hair filled Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. increases the price of many necessities capitol at Hartford was not concluded | without improving the i Floney the commission | standard of excellence an are Attorney | curative qualities without any increass in cost. coughs, ¢ and all and lungs. package. & O Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all colds and the Grip. and_see! good. HIS the Keenoh Kind of razor. perfectly simple. Will Vanish and Luxur- iant Harr Will Follow If Parisian Sage does not cure dan- Can_any offer be fairer than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman in this cHy troubled with dandruff who can afford not to accept greatest benefit might be obtained by [ offer? this Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; it Collins district school may be | is the sclentific preparation of onc of abandoned and the puplls attending | the world's greatest dermatologist=. |the Town It will cure dan- It_will grow hair. % t It " will stop falling hair. It is the most marvelous and efMcient dressing known. It will turn lusteriess and uncontroliable It is the favorite ARE YOU EDGEWISE? Don't buy a Stropper until you sve 1t strops and hones any It 15 simply perfect and Mr. Harvey L. Muz- zey is sole agent for New London and Windbam counties, trating in thix eity, 15 Nofwith, Conn. Sub-Agents wanted. mhayzid Hall of Norwich are requested to meet in Thursday Evening, May 26, 1910, at 8 o'clock, to nominate candidates for city officers. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Committee. He 15 now demon- P. O, address Box Democratic Gaucus The Democratic Voters of the City Purteuu;:iiflchefl ( COMPANY. AGAIN TODAY! Unfrimmed Hats 48¢ Fine Flowers 48¢ Another large purchase of Untrimw med » some A 50 cents at The Lee it on the money The girl with the Auburn every bottle. Mail orders American makers, Giroux large bottle costs Osgood Co. sell on by The High Cost of Living lity. Foley's s its high its great and Tar maintai It is the best remedy for ds, croup, whooping cough ments of the throat, chest The genuine is in a yellow The Lee Refuse substitutes. 00d Co. Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Try them once 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Os- Meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhill Lewis, widow of Russell Lewis, who died at the Shel- tering Arms on Wednesday morning, wae born in December, 1525, in Truro, New Brunswick. Her early life was spent in Truro; she came to Boston and then to Norwich, where she was married April 7, 1859, to Russell Lewis, Rev. John P. Gulliver performing the ceremony. Their married life was spent on East Town street. One son, William Lewls, died over twenty vears ago; Mr. Lewls With Septic Me of Mrs, Lena Wolk at Hospital. On Wednesday the death of Mrs. Lena Wolk, aged 24, occurred at the Backus hospital after an llness of eight days with an abscess from a tooth and four days with septic men- ingitis. The burial took place We! nesday afternoon at the cemetery in Brewsters Neck. ABSCESS FROM A TOOTH. gitis Caused Death died in October, 1307. Three children, two daughters and a son, survive her: Miss Alice Lewis of Norwich, Mrs. Etta | COMSTOCK —In Norwich, May 27, 1910, Lewis Whitelaw of California_and| a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank T Frank Lewls of Gardner, Mass. There | Comstock of 9 Nelson pla are three grandchildren, Mrs. Lewis | MARTIN —In Willimantic, May 24. 1910 feaves ome ‘mephew, Atiorney ~ A. P.| & son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin Barnhill, of St. Johns, New Brunswick. Mrs. Lewis had for many years been MARRIED. a member of the First Congregational | BOMBARDIBR—FREGEAU_Tn Taft. church. For the last few years she has [ ville, May 24, 1910, by Rev. Arthur been at the Sheltering Arms, where her [ O'Kcefe. Henry Bombardier and Miss sympathy and thoughtfulness for those | Tmellne Fregeau about her won the love of the house- = hold. Her nature was calm and quiet, DIED but underneath was unusual strength [ BURDICK—In Waterford, May 23. 1910 and beauty of character. Her daily Jife| Elisha, son of the late ‘Anderson and was a constant testimonial for Christ.| Mari B T To Speak at First Church. Rev. W. D. Ferguson, Ph. D., of Pa- cific university, Oregon, will speak at the prayer mectihg this evening at the First Congregational church. Mrs. James Kelley and Miss Mary WEEKS—In New London, May 24 Samuel Woeks. HARRISON—In New 1910, John Harrison BORMN. London. M aged S0 years . 1910 Lewis, widow ear of ver of Elm avenue spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Avyer of Franklin and her cousin_ Miss Sarah Aver, who is here from Buffalo, N. Y. News from Various Points. Joseph Griswold of Plain Hill is out after many weeks of illness. Miss Mabel Brown of = Brewster's Neck spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Preston have moved to 371 Waskington street. Joseph Green of Thamesville was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Mrs. Louis Palmer and her son, Vine | Palmer, of Preston, were recent guests of Mrs. Frank Ellis of Plain HilL Mrs, Wilkiam T. Case has returned from a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Richard Currier, of Chel- sea, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kane came from Warren, Mass., to attend the fu- neral of John Meehan, which was held CHURCH & ALLEN ‘Funeral Directors Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Al'sa Men’s King Quality 15 Main Street, Embaimers. Lady Asctstant. dec women wh, skin 1 imprope treat scalp five Adles, week of M Wauregan House 210 Went 111th St—NEW YORK. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Sfreet may1sd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist New York's Leading Specialist that d. have al 1y Remembe years' Telephone 704 Announcement We are geri Rea order. Hair Goods of all Switches, ites, Braids, Toilet Requi now AT djes through wi sterilized no persen and hair who h diploma, 30. r models and ments ders, and Tonics. Chiropody, *Phone. Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. CHAPMAN BLOCK. acted scalp s ir. saving a dollar and risking your life? is qualified to Consuit NORWICH. settled ew quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lines: The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- carefully Kinds, Curls, Cremes, this All in pri At At At At At At At busy by nd ». you ing che Are not a Miss may23d in our to received and will We recommend an early seleotion DRESS HATS Hats and Fine Flowers has been @o on sale todaw a of the best values we have had son are included in this lot, = ] AT SPECIAL PRICES, our Fine Dress Hats are reduced ice as follows. Gage Hats REDUCED, $ 5.00—Hats that wers $ T.50 $ 9.50—Hats that wers $12.50 $12.50—Hats that re $18.560 Pattern Hats REDUCED, $ 65.00-Fats that were § 3,00 $ 7.50—Hats that were $10.00 $ 9.50—Hats that were $13.60 $12.50—Hats that were $36.5¢ REDFERN Whalebone Corsels Model 58 has the long. square-ewd coat skirt rounding up slightly towsie Pow- Long lines with the slightly rounded waist are produced by this corset, and Face regardlcss of its apparent extreme length it is only felt for its perfect suppc Th Aret T ct porte Telephone call 228-3. Julylsdaw $3 50 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great at ing t Miss Corset sire th »rt and comfort, @ whalebones are the purest o hose supporters are the Sy« ITY Rubber Button Hose Sup« rs PRICE, $5.00, Watts, representing the mekers, our store this week demonstrats he merits of Redfern Whalebona ee fittings to mll who de« Prepare for the Summer Days on Tuesday. it los and colors. See them | #hall De glad to show them to you it 7 styles and colors. See them | e Us an opportunits Mrs. Daward Spraguo has returned | (Gl S3ia oniy by B ey S s e ey R R to her home in Flushing, L. I, a L A rmany and | BUY YOUR ND heveral <weeks' stay at Mrs. James FRANK A. BILL, e e ¥ M9 IOSIERY WHICH STOCKS ARE Kelley’s on Elm avenue. Telephone. 104 Main Street. | 77V4" % ¢ COMPLETRIAND SUQH VALUSS &S Charles Bartlett and his family of Th F g St d Windsorville, Conn, are moving _to BASEBALL, € ranain ] IOS, THESE TO BE HAD, er's place on Verg ionshi o—Women's M et thes have recently Dur- Chemplemshis-dame; 31 Willow S1. At 15c_Women's Ribbed Pants, iace chased. . mayiz2a NORWICH vs. MIDDLETOWN At 25c—Boys’' Balbriggan Underwsar, ‘The opening of the Transandine tun- Shirts long and short aslesves, nel has reduced the journey between | Thursday, Mav 26th, 330 p. m. Who Is Looki o g e Valparaigo .and Buenos Avres to 34| Aamission 25c, Boys 10, Ledies free. 0 IS LOOKING Jegh bl ¢ REAAE ‘hours. 2C- Vomen's Summer ‘! ¢ For “le Libvod Vests, reguinr .ng axtra large sises, slceveless and shord Nofi 1 sleeves. ofice, Woodmen! " (e - At 15c—Women's Shaped Vests, lom TIZ-For | o mombere ot tomie ana xorwics| FONIOWIDG Vehicles ? e L L Camps are /requesid to nttend an | Demosrats, Top and Open Business X " ; omen's Ribbed Vests, 1 . 3""'13“'; 1'..n:p.\' eld th 5 Cjening @l 17 .alues received is considered, get wear. | New London, to take part In street parade. National Lecturer Edw "B il o At 25c—Women's Ribbed Vasts, long Burns will be the speaker of the even- and short sleeves, low and high ing. Meot at N. Y., N. #. & 1. vepot| THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. neck, regular and —extrs large e LD, marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Str i Per order of Committee. 26c—Wonr s Ribbed Pants, Tace JAMES PURDON trimmed, regular and extea larga JOHN E. CONGDONS P : Clerkn WindoW Blnds |ac soowomens nuse rants wi | “Torchon 1ace trimming, regs D Blind und extra largo sizes: 00r blinds At 50c—Women's Lisla Union Sulte 1 " A new, scientific medical toilet tablet which ! Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness Thie remarkable foot bath remedy Is o Powder, or Salve, ' a uaranteed fo cure Corns, Call Touses, Bunions. Frostbites, Chiiblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching. Swol* len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling hoes Cam Be Worn by using | uts and keeps the feet ‘tion. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25c | or box or direct 1t you Wieh ‘from Haser vuther Doage & o Chicago, FLOORS FARRINGTON FINISH e €nds all your bothers. Longest wear, least work, least trouble, quick, economical. F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. CHI BSE LAU All Work Done by Hand. 1f you bring your laundry here you'll have’ occasion to complain about your clothes being = eaten _up _with strong washing powders. Prices are reasonable—lower than for machine work—s0 You save by having your clothes last longer and a lower price. 0. K. GEORGE, mayiid 45 Fraskits St. WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $6.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles Alling Rubber Co. THERE 1+ o sdvertising medium (n tern Connccticut equai to The Bul- etin for business rasultr Blind Trimming L g w may1 4| FAED C. CROWELL'S, O7 Water St. | Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. | MANY HAVE taken advantage of the special tures we are offering in our epgraving | and stamping department. HAVE YoOU how small e stationery? may19daw investment for your calling cards and If not, call and we will be pleased to explain. Gr_an;t-on- & Co. m, J. F. CONANT. Cigars Try them 11 Franklin Streer, Whitestone e and the J. ¥. C. 100 best on the mmarket marica all the different shapes for sumd Porteous & Mitchetl Co. All Varielies Best Teas 25¢ . Best Coffee 20c b, Branch, Franklin Sa,, Branch, ground tnn Hullding Eranch, over utnam faor Putnum Clty