Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 7

Trusses Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVINS DRUG STORE STATIONERY Box Paper, Pflin and decor- ned 10cup. - Pads. Note Books, Iak. Muiluc Glue, Post Card ‘Albums, Birthday Booklets naanrdl : WBS. EONIN-EAY, Franklin Smm Dunn's Tailet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE Cleansing and Antiseptle, Softening and. Whitening. Delightfully -perfumed. Large Jars 25 cents at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Streets We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds- at Lew Prices. John B Geo. L Bliss. ». m. Prediction m"m Fair; briex northwest Illlldll Monday's weather: Ag MM (bt o ol Sun, Moon and Tidea [ nusee"sets. [iuh. | Risca o m | p m || 8 m 810 . /50 130 I 1008 .89 g.“l aft..30 11.1 “Bix » haur. atter high watet it Is low Uderwbith 18 Fonowed By tide. GREENEVILLE Whist Given by Ladies’ Charitable 8o+ ciety of St. Mary’s Churche-Local Notes. 30 1015 1.00 CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Morchant Tailor, 128 Main. 8t In addition to our usual full z:nhm of the finest Meats t the markets afford we have ORANGES from Indian River ORANGES from California GRAPE FRUIT from Flerida GRAPE' FRUIT from Porto Rico and many other good things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARNET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTIOE ! I repatr, and clean remodel, -redye Furs at a very mm.uc prics.” All will call for e BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 354-8. Franklin St e WHAT'S NEW —— | THE PALACE CAFE Step In and see us. FRANK WATSON 4 CO, 78 Franklin Strest. CL’ALITY ln crapidered ! ho uore mm men A successtul whist was held in the assembly rooms of St. Mary’ Monday evening by the l‘fll CI able society and thirty tables were played. Prizes were awarded as fol- Jows: Ladles' first, Miss Mary Keen- an; men's first, ristopher Heaps; men's second, William Hartfe. Re- freshments were served by the com- mittee {n charge and an enjoyable evening was passed all The “affair was in_chatge of Mrs. Humphries @nd Mrs. McCormick. The Ecorers were Misses Mary Hartie, Jo- sephine Hartle and Julia Tarleton. Entertainment at Union Hall. A successful entertainment and dance given In Union hall Friday evening by the entertainment commit- tee of St. Andrew’s church. The one- act farce, Too Much of a Good Thing, was well given and was highly ap- plauded by the large audience. The characters were as follows: E. Grif- fith as Mr. Perkins, J. A. Lawson as Tim_Perkins, country 'cousin; John McNeely as Frederick Schuyler. a_city chap; Mrs. L. J. Bruette, as Mrs. Per- kins: Miss Phoebe McNeely as Nellie Perkins, a_step-daughter; Miss Louise Miner aé Hattle Perkins, another step- daughter; Miss Bmma Baker as Eu- nice Bowles; Miss Edith Crowston as Jennie Cooper, the financee of -Fred~ erick Schuyler, -and Miss Mnrguam- Baker as Polly the maid, After th entortainment ancing. Was. snjoved, music being furnished by the Cadiias orchestra. was served by Mrs, Allen Mathews and Miss Sel{n- Fitz- patrick. Much credit is due to Will- iam Banfleld, who was stage manager. Will Hold Spelling Bee. Principal Crandall of the Long So- ciety school is planning to fold nmua. er spelling bee at the #choolhouse o Wednesday evening. The affair Wlfl ‘with a contest for open at 7.15 o'cloc! the-sc end & contest for the bld- er people will follow. A general spell- down will then take place and an en~ tertaining musical programme by tha scholars will conclude the yrflgmmme, Considerable interest w Wn in the first spelling bee ate "in.d“ s expected Wadnandny eve- ning. “ Persenals. Miss Julia Delaney of Hanover is visiting relatives in town. James Rooney of Usbridges, Mass,, is visiting relatives on Central avenve for a few days. Rodney Campbell of Boston is vis- mng his grandmother, Mrs. Campbell of Central avenue. Miss Winifred Driscoll of Boswell avenue was the guest of friends in Jewett City on Sunday. TAFTVILLE Work Progressing st Maennerchor Clyb—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. For the past three weeks the work on the addition to the Maennerchor club has been progressing. rapidly. The contract calls for both additions to be completed on May 1, but with favorable weather the work should be finished Dbefore that th ime. Many Attend Dance in Ovcum. The large attendance at the farm- erw ball in Occum hall Monday eve. ning included a large delegation from Taftville. Many of the members of the T. A, C. were present and all re- port an excellent time. Alec Saute is seriously il at his home in Occum. Mrs. Wohlleben is seriously ill at her home in Occum. Leblanc, Sr, was a visitor in Jewett City on Monday. Joseph Labarre was Jewett City on Sunday. Mrs. Walden of Plninfleld visited .t’r.lendl in Taftville and Baltie Mon- . a visitor 1 Otto Czikowski and family have moved. from Oceum to the Riverside road. Mr. Masse, who is employed as loom fixer in the Occum mill, is confined to his home by sickness. Miss Allc. Exley of Occum and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casavant visited Mrs, George Herrick at the Backus hospftal Sunday. Mrs. Emil Casavant of Baitic and Mrs. Exiag Casavant were the guests of relatives in Wauregan and Atta. waugan on Saturday. John Kyle of South B street has re- signed his position in the Ponemah mill and has entered the employ of & Bhntips tn Versall Funeral AGER Direstyr and Embalnyt 0 Frankiin 8¢, Sultetin Bidg. in st ud goods 18 dnflu a brisk year. The woolen mills are runnlu Al n.t over one-third thelr ca and this has been Stition ton e umo. 80 that their stock of mat i8_nec- essarlly lower uun o Toiner years. With the Yantic Woolen company an item of uooa for the engine company is exempt by law. . There were many :rrom:,l bec‘:zuae‘g)rovmy was ln the list whi there wire a fow nHm. Hons, wmu;zhsd to bo taken out. The careful and painstaking efforts as neatness and accuracy. The action of the board follows: N Additions. Bowers, Gitbert and Leona Beausoiefl, Amabilis Cook, Hiram, Etter, Paul Gibbs, Nathan- A. Handleman, Abram Hyde, Kate R. Huntington, Zacariah Mohican Co. McNamara, est. John O'Nell, Thomas W. Swatzburg, Jos. and Ross Abatements. Residents. Bray, Patric Benmlem lnd P, O. Elks Blackstone, Mrs. W, M. 'bthemm Pratt, Mre. Michael . Mic Pierce, Moses est. Paimer, Henry F. Perking, Nancy L. Robbins, Julia 300 Reynolds, Charles 1. and Louise I,m Roath, Mrs. Gertrude Riordan, Amelia and Rosaline lfl“"fl‘gl“‘" est. Shes, Lo Saxton Woolen Corp. Shea, Neille i Willdy, Herbert ibur, James ¥ Yontie’ woolen Go. Young, Philopena Non-Résidents. ‘American stflvbo‘rd Co. Childs, Mary B, H. ter, Martha L. 100 i3 Soldiers. Cobleigh, . Henrietta Haselden, John W. and B. M. 1,000 '990 1.000 600 1, ert 1,000 Sumvah, Nora 1,000 Summary. The summary of the board of relief's | & 0 B dto':o'e 1st. oard of assessors' lis -$64, gfl Reduction by board of reilet. 55,682 Perfected grand lst for 1910.$17,252,287 $17,307,969 EVERY COUNTY SHOWED GAIN IN POPULATION. Loss in State Was Confined. to the Small Towns. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—/T'h¢ latest bul. [ihdgren iy B the oenstis bureau 1. PR u- opulation by minor civil di: ows that of the 148 towns in Connecucut, 55 of them suffered a loss during the 10 yesrs from 1900 to 1910, The loss is conflned to the small towns and was not enough to sfrect the total wpuhuan any :t the counties, all n. Oniy two towns in fartford county suffered o loss. Hurtiand iost 48 and Mariporough lost 0. n field c!fllfiy flv. towns it New Fa.\rflo!d 10 it 33, Newtown Sherman 9 and Weston New HAVIII mmr also had five towns which lost. Basthany lost 23, Cheshire lost 1, lost 43, Southbuty lost § and Wolcott-lost 18. ‘The small towns in x.mmnon county seem to have lost more than nns other in the state. Bethlehem lost 26, water lost 49, Canaan lost 1i8, Cole- brook jost 127, Cornwall lost 151, Goshen lost 160, Kent lost 98, Litchfield lost 209, New Hartford lost 1,180, Norfolk 108t 73, Rnrbury lost 260, Sharon lost 102, Warren lost 20, Washington lost 73 and Woodbury lost 128. In New London conmy the towns to lost were: Frankiin Ledyard 167, Lyme 4, North llonflltl n 140, Preston 800 (the loss in Preston is accounted for vy the fact that a part of the town annexed to the town of Norwich ln Toiland_county, A Calnmbh 9, and Unioh 106, In wndmm county, lost 89, Brooldyn 500 Cante 8, Chap- lin 94, Eastford 10, Hamvwn 46, Kijl- lingly 271, Putnam .. Thompwon 1,638 ‘Woodstock 246, and Every county in the state made a gain in population, notwithstanding the joss In the small towns, ds follows: New Haven gained 68119 Fairfield gained 61,11 [artford gained 54,702, New London gained 8496, Litchfield gained 6,588, Middlesex gained 3817, Tolland gained 1,936, and Windham gainad 1,56 Entertainment and Dance. ek eny $uocesetut euk dance was given tn Froshlichkeit S Monday evminw the St. Cas- mirz soclety of the Polish church, A farce of two acts entitled A Jew Bold a Horse to a Pole was well given and the audience of about 300 people evinced their appreciation by frequent applause. Those v‘rrno w{;oouan‘c zien ifnas Kaptajna, Jae usicwisz, John mmwm, Peter Wiersbinski and Charles Rynsa.- Dancing followed the entertainment and music was fur- nished by Puladki’s band. A good sum ‘was reall from the affalr and every- one passed an enjoyable evening. Court.” leas was in onday morts Ricardo ¥. Cnv.mry 26, Common Ple: The court of common sesglon at New London ing to hear the sult of Morgan vs, Alfred Farley & Co. Mor- gan sues for the rental of a steam roller, hired from him by Farley for work ‘at Fort Terry. The defense is that Mr. Farley is not in partnership with Daniel J. Lucy and ' brother, Jeremiah Lucy, a8 claimed, but that he does work under . name. SCOTT’ EMULSION renews and sustains the strength of weak, falling babies; pale, delicate chil- dren; tired, nervous women and feeble, aged people. It contains no aleohol, no drug, no harmful ingredient whatever; it builds up and strengthens the young as LONGFELLOW DAY OBSERVANCE AT MT. PLEASANT "ST. SCHOOL Interesting Exercises Held in Grade Seven. Monday, Longfellows' bifthday an- niversary, was observed with appro- priate exercizes in the several schools of the West Chelsea district. In the seventh grade of the West Chelsea_grammar school the following attractive programme was givem: - Grade VIL—Miss Mary J. Murphy, Hlizabeth G, Beckley, Teresa V. Coughlin, teachers: Children, Grace Mitchell; - Hiawatha’s Childhood, Gladys Lamogwell; . The Arow and the. 8 loseph Mueller; song, the Wirelight, school; The Bridge, 1aa Sadinsky; Psalm of Life, Pauline Goldsteth; The Famine, Althea Church; The Children's Hour, Harold Lindberg; song, Auld Lang Syne, by school; 'The Builders, Julfa Voech; The Old Clock on._the Stairs, ‘George Senders; The Village Biacksmith, Timothy Hanafin; song, The Black- smith, school; Excelsior, school; From My Armchair, Mazie Stamm: Day- preak, H. Markoff; The Day Is Done, school; song, Sweet and Low, school FUNERALS. Miss Corinrie Bonneville. The funeral of Corinne Bonneville, daughtor. of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bon- eville, was held from her late home n Montville, Monday merning, with services in St. John's church -at nine oclock. Rev. P. J. Riley officiated. Many 8 and reiatives were pres- ent and the numerous floral forms ia- cluded & wreath from the puplls of the Montviile school The. blarers wefe Benn Napoleon, Jerome: and Bugene Bonneville, and N. Lourigenos and David Gero, The by was in St John's cemetery, ero ‘& _commiftai service was_read Dy Rev: Father Tiley. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Miss Bonneville died at ‘the Backus hospital on Saturday from the effects of a fall which she sustained last Monday while on her way to school She_was 13 years old, and was born m gaontvme, Whete She has always ive Mrs. Charfes H. Dearing. The_funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Dearing was held from her late home, No. 21 Ripley- place, Baturday after- noon at 2.30 o’ the services being conducted flev Br. M. S. Kautman, pastor of . E. church. I Need Bhee very Hour and Neaver. My God to Thee, were sung by A. H. Ousle: There was e number of handsom floral forms. ‘The bearers were Henry g:dnt. Lewis Heller, Harry Bell Ind ilcox. Burlal was in Yantic Semetery, where a committal service read. Chtirch & Allan had charge o the: m-lnge‘menu‘ Regulations for Uniform. The following changes in the regu- lations for the uniform of the Connec- tiéut ndtional guard, with respect to officers, as published in General Orders 0. 18, A. G. O., series 1903, are pub- 1ishea: Socks—~With the blue uniform, black socks will bé worh; with the whit uniform, white socks and white lhoel will be worn. Alguillette—Officers entitled to wear the aiguillette’ will wear it with all Uniforms except the service uniform. It will be secured to the shoulder of dress coat by & small cloth loop and black button placed just 1meide thy shoulder strap, the aiguillette loops to ‘be supported by the concealed dress coat buttons. On a general officer's dress coat, it will be lo0ped @s on the full dress coat. Full dress saber slings and saber knots will 'be worn with the dress and white uniforms. Caps—~The use of the khaki cap will be discontinued and the olive drab cap Will' be worn in piace of it. The dress omp will no longer form part of the uhiform, The full dress cap will be worn with the dress uiform, ussrs—The use of service trou- #ers of olive drab and cotton khaki ill be anonurmefl, and they wm no part of the uniform. pnfl-wmnever boots are worn ba worn. All omnm when mounted will wear sj Bfl'lln. Fob. 27.—~Emperor Willlam's i knowh foniness for motoring has shown by orders for rom- new automobiles Whith he has placed with fl.rm wmz these additions majesty will have dozen thfim mfln&, lmludml & hait ‘The movin, vlcmcmnsuom well chosen and full of interest. HORWICH TOWN Loyal Circle of The King’s Daughters Meets—William M. Burdick Shoots hie King’s Daugh- mfln‘“ at 3 Birthday Celebrations. ‘Mrs: James Cary was pleasantly sur- prised by neighbors and friends who elma to her home on Huntlngmn a.ve- nue on the evening of her birth Fobruary 22, Three tables of =i were played, after which coffes, cake and fruit were served. Friday evening thers was a good time at the home of James McNally on West Towa street, it being his eleventh birthday. The guests present joyed the games played nnd the fine spread prepared. Evening of Whist. The Neighborkood Whist club of West Town street met last Wednesday evening with H. E. Hanna of Cliff itreet. Mrs. Roswell Brown won the Brat prize, a cup and saucer, while the consolation prize went to Mrs. Chap- man. Visitor from Texas. Hermann Rabinowitz of Texas visiting at his father's on Wauwecus Hill. He comes north once in seven years and this time finds the climate especially severe in contrast to that at his sout home. Offertory Over, $30. The sum total of the thank offering given in connection with the last meet- fog of the Women's EHome Missionary society of the First Congregational church amounted to & Hittle over $30. Third Fox This Month, 7 William My Burdick is in Colchester hunting. et Mhat vicinfty e shiot a large red fox, this b fho fox which he has secured this month. Local qh.nsng Miss Rose. Princely is guest of Mrs, John Holden of South Windnam Mrs. ‘Ira Wheeler spent Sunday Lisbon with her mother, Mrs. Setzer: L. 8. Ingalis of Vergason avenue was in' Plainfleld on a business trip Mon- day. Frank C. Durr spent Joseph . Lillibridge of road. Benjamin Whitehead is in Ware, ‘Mass., where he has secured employ- ment. Henry McNally, Jr., of West Town street i3 the guest of friends in Water- ury. Frank Chapman of Huntington ave- nue is able to be out after five weeks’ 1liness. Sunday with the Scotland s The Misses Rogers were guests on sm:duy‘ of Mrs. Henry Gardner of Lef- fingwell, Lucian Beebe of Willimantic was at his home on the Scotland road for the week end. Miss Hattie Chapman has returned home, after a week’s visit with friends in Norwich, D. B, Vergason and Walter Heath have returned after a few days’ stay in New ¥or! Oscar O, Palmer of New Haven has been spending a few days with Will- fam M. Burdick. Mrs. Mary Sullivan of West Town street is visiting her som, John Sulli- van of Waterbury. Mrs. Willia; Street spent with her son, H. Fitch of Fast Town faturday_in New Haven D. Titch. Mrs. Worthington of Colchéster vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. George ifiner, during & part of last week. Miss Ruth Princely of West Town street is the guest of friends in East Orange, N. J, for a week or two. ‘Whitney Vergason of Ashwillett was — SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD. Will Overcome All Distress from a Bad Cold or the Grippe in Just a Few Hours. The most severe cold will be broken, and ali grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three «consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel ail the dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable héuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run- ning of the nose, s0re throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, sorenmess, Stiff- ness, rheumatism pains and other dis- tregs vanishes. pe's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at & Cost of mon than fifty thousand r8, and uinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is mot. efs fectlve in the treatment of colds or grippe. this harmleéss Compound as with the krowledge ¢hat there is no other medicine, made any- th which will | e E fp s bR The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial ‘Pe l:dcl’fle of mmmtmeruumm ‘When | it proves its value to you, get more from your dru at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask Simply Il gut fr ‘ee coupon below Mmlfltn&' Save yourself from the FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, o Marshall, - Micl Pyramid Kindly éend me a sample of Pyu- mid Pils Cure, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. the guest Mgnday of his sister, Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town street. Mrs. Henry Princely went. Monday to Bfldtsmm where she will visit her son, Boward Pflneely. and her daugh- ter, Mrs, Gardner. M, in_Sebansky and little son Max of the West Side are spend- ing some. time with Mra Sebaneiy's parents on Wauwecus Hill. American Professor Berfin. Berlin, Feb. 27.—C. Alphonso Smith, fessor of English Mterature at t:ng as exchange pro- fessor at the University of Berlin to- day. The hall was crowded, nmnng the auditors being mony. America Rector Rubner, in a speech of f,hank.s. paid = high tribute to Professor Smith, ‘who, he said, had opened a new fleld :’ American literature in the univer- ty. Although, the Case of Mrs. Lena Cusumane of Hull, who was convicted of the murder of her husband, Frank is not actually before him, expreased the hope yes- iy no women should suffer electrocution in Massachusetts. ——— BORN DUGAS—Ia Versailles, Feb. 25, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dugas. DESAUTELS—In Baitic, Feb. 26, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Desautels JOHNSON—In Baltic, Feb. 18, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson. MATH W8 —in Baitic, Feb. 21, a son 2nd Mrs. Walter E. Mathews. MARRIED MARTIN—KING—In Norwich, Feb. 27, By gn: Rev, H. I Wyckofr, “Anderson Annié L. King, e of Lovanon KELLEY_BEAUDOIN—In Norwich, Feb. 26 by Rev. Thomas Grumbley, er Kelley and Mary J. Beaudoln, oth of Aty Poiat BROWNING —RACE _In North Frank- Lu Applauded at CONGDON—JORGENSON—In Mystic, Feb. 25, 1911, by Rev. Afert Corey Jones, Willfam Ellsworth Congdon of Mystie and Miss Ragna Dickinson Jorgenson of New York. DIED. ?ARDNER—At Norwich Town, Feb, 25, 1911, George Gardner, aged 70 years. Fuaneral services at His late ‘residence, Neo. 60 West Town street, Tuesday af- ternoon, Feb. 28, at 2.30 o'clock. SHAHAN_In Baltic, Feb. 26, Mrs. H. M an. wife of the ‘lita D. P 15 tne Famaly Tot. Baltie. Risaly omit flowers. PENDLETON—In New London, Feb. 26, 1911, Miss Alice Pendleton, daughter of the late Francis and Sarah Sophia Trumbull Pendleton, formerly of Stonington. SMITH_At the residence of her daushter, Mrs, D. 8. Marsh, 352 Wil liama stieet, New 'London; Iev. ‘26, 1911, Mary_ Abby gan, widow of Nathan D. Ml!h. In )\er 91st year,, CLEMENTSON—In Glasgo, Feb. 2 suddenly, Churls! Clementson. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church, Hickory street, Norwich, this (Tuesday) afternoon, Feb. 28, at 2.30. Burial in Yantic cemetery. BARRIS In Norwich (at the Shelter. Arms), Feb. 27, Abble Louise Scris, Tn her Bist year: HALLAHAN—In khi- city, Feb. 27, at her home, No, 43 Baltic sirect. Mary Bradiey, wite of Jeremiah Ii".'fla,han Notice of funeral hereafter. BLAIS—In Baitlc, Feb. 26, - Ulderic Blajs, infant son of Mr.-end Mrs. Donat Blais. — CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their assistance and for the handsome floral ofterings during our recent bereave- ment. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR AND FAMILY. Danlelson, Conn., Feb. 27, 1911. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-8. Henry BE. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. —_——— TODAY we are showing a fine line of Ladies’ Early Sprm. xfords and Pumps in Dlack and russet. FRANK A, mu., Telephone. 104 Ma Fi T0BAY ASK FOR JA 07 BYEGLASSES® The Plaut-Cadden Co.! OPTICIANS Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building Haven’t You aNegative| You Would Like To Have Enlarged? Bring in your film or plate within the next few days and we will be pleased ‘to show you what fine work we are doing in the line. You will be surprised to see how good an enlargement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work. now on exhibition. Our work 8 of the best and - the prices are not high. We also have Cameras for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 for doing your own enlarging. Cranston & Co 158 MAIN STREIV‘IT“ $1.00 SPE(}IAL 1 Quart Old Trapper Whi year old . | Quart Lake View Old White Tokay Wine 2 Quarts for One Dollar. Special Sale from Saturday, Feb. 25, to March 6, JAS. O’CONNELL, Majl Orders Filled. 20 Bath St. NEED A TRUNK?", Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- WILL BE DAY OF on,uv(mnl SALE . THAT TO CARRY OUT YNI m | CLEANING UP EACH q GOODS LIKELY TO BE BY CHANGE OF STYLE. MAKE A POINT TO VISIT THIS | OR! { TODAY AND SHARE IN m ‘ Do VANTAGES OF THE l'fflfi‘ CLEARANCE SALE. Y Second Floor'. CLEARANCE SALE . gq(umana ]'ln:nnnhm stripes, vn.lu- 25¢. An 044 Tot of Women' pers in cadet blue o; ular price $1.00. Anoddlo!fllwm two-! plece D Chued gt wad dack | ors, value $1.00. | Women's Flanneletté onos and Dressing 8 |sn 0‘ variety of mlil. Domestic Department VISIT | 2 poorese "“..u.""“z- tons, Table Linens, Toweling. s Bed Spreads, v Cases, Sheets, Ete, Lace Departméit 1249 | Finished Bage Bands bg‘ wvalue | k‘ufl—d\l‘l the thing | new Spring wash French . and Germen Lace Rdgings and ings to match, widthe 1-8 1 1 inch—at 2ic for a pleos 12 yards, regular and 50c a plece. 27-inch Bmbroidered H-z Dress Goods and Silks VISIT ‘ our Dress Goods and & piece wvalue | ings in blind IM $1.25 fects, very grad: lon 'WM Department for W gain offerings in short lengths pieces of Silks, Black and 00 Dress Goods. Ribbons Ribhfi, “[oom Ends” from a " manufacturer, at m-thlrd ists’ Trunks left. To close them out,iregular prices. will sell same at cost. The Shetucket flarnfiss“Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every piece is made By the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description ‘step in and look around. At 5o—Brillant Taffeta and Sastine finish Ribbons — gegular prices 8¢ and 10c, At 10c—Satin Taffeta a~d Taffets Ribbons—regular prices 15c and 19c. At 18c—Wide Ribbons, including " | Taffeta, Moire, Persians, dens, tc.—regular prices and ssc. Tdffete, Moire, Perstan, Dres< den, Ete, — regular prices 390 and 50c. Carpets--Upholstery Goods vlsl'r our Carpet and Sets, Bte, M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Spring Season will soon be here. Time to_think of your WALL PAPERS end DRCORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now_taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. GEO. A. DAVIS | oose Leat Books We are prepared to show Loose Leaf Books of every description and size, Paper for these books ruled Journal, Double Entry Ledger, Quadrille and Plain. The most convenient books ever made, You are sure to find sorhe book and paper ruled and printed to suit every requirement. We would\be glad to show you our Sample Book of Ruling and Printing. A Full e of Regular Blank Beoks and Letter Copying Books. GEO. A. DAVIS Handkerchiefs Men's and Women's Sold only by the half dozen st these prices: MEN'S Lot 1—Camibric—six for 28c. Lot 2-“Cambric—six for 3% Lot 3—Cambric—six for dfi ‘ i Lot 4—LINEN—six for 63c Lot $—LINEN—six for 79 Lot 6—LINEN—six for 898 WOMEN'S Lot 1—Cambric— for 19c Lot 2—Cambric—six fer fit Lot 3—LINEN—six for §8c Lot 4—LINEN—six for Tic Lot 5—LINEN—six for 850 Millinery at Reduced Prices v's“ |ou.r Millinery for the greatest the season Untrimmed and med Hats, Feathors, Ornaments, e, | Special Sale of Hosiery vlsl’l | our Hoslery Department take advantage of the clal values in Women's and Hostery. VISIT. | e v, Bt Gloves—odd sizes, Wash Goods D “s" ‘uut ' Wash Jment for Tk Hatnes, S