Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1911, Page 7

" FURNISHING _UNDERTAKERS $8 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTED What is antiseptic 7 What ‘whitens the teeth ? What neutralizes the acidity mouth thus préventing What leaves a clean, ffesh taste in the mouth ? v WEY Sevin’s Tooth Wash at 160 a bottle. i N. D, Sevin & Son the y ? DAMONE We make a speclally of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John § Ges. A Bliss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t WULF First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every plece is made Ly the most axpert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyome. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and look around, ; M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- eant. Anyone tfoubled or puzsied with affairs, She their own or gther LY ahigher than ‘ashingtoa St., haman powe 68 New London, Conn. ... _. NOTIOE} 1 repair, remedel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop & postal and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 264-3. Franklin 8t WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the very latest and newest designa. Ex- clusive. artistic goods, That's the whole story in a few words, Now is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Tl 708-132. mar10d 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern 1801 public_the finedt standara 1ot Botr of Burope ad Amerion and Mueirs G e mported Gl M pusk H [ Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | tucket company’s mill, urday afternoon ti ‘oday. : England: Rain in th, rain or a:::' in north portion; m‘:xuy north ‘Monda: the northern district, partly overcast and clear! with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturda; ing weather, Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled weather; warmer; brisk east winds. Saturday’s weather: Fair; warmer; variable winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair topart- 1y overcast; falling temperature; north- westerly winds. Sundays’ weather: Overcast and threatening, with rain late in the af- ternoon; wind south; slight tempera- ture changes. Sum. Moon amd Tiden S High [I Moon {l Rises: | "sets. [‘IlWatar. II Rises. | a m [ p. m || p.m || 2 m. 0.45 Six hours after higly water it is low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide, “GREENEVILLE W. D. Crawford Resigns from Posi of Overseer Shetucket Com- pany—Various Items. * W. D;- Crawford, for the past two years overseer of the weaving and drawing in departments of the She- has resigned He has been an honest, conscientious worker and is highly spoken of by his employers. He com- pleted his duties with the company on March 11. On Wednesday the em- ployes in the drawing in departmont assembled at Mr. Crawford's home, No. 105 Prospect street, and presented him a handsome gold g‘rlor clock. On Sat- ose employed in the weaving department met at IMr. Craw- ford’s, home and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Mr. Crawford was pre- sented a diamond scarfpin, as a token of the high esteem in which he is held by his_fellow workmen. Mr. Craw- ford came here from New Bedford, and ormerly was ed at Fitchburg. e has had a wide experience in the finest mills of the country and is an expert in_his line. He is well known and many friends in Greeneville, and enjoys the highest esteem of those aho have been employed with him for the past two years. His departure is the cause of genulne regret to all. He 18 sucoeeded. by Mr. Loveling, formerly overseer of the Massachusetts cotton mills at Lowell. E. T. Burke Addressed Meeting of Holy Name Society. An apen meeting of the Holy Name sociely was held in their assembly rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the absence of the president, Jo- seph A. Donnelly, the meeting was con- ducted with Vice President 8, J. Fahey in the chair. Mr. Fahey . scComed the sudfence and spoke briefiy on the work of the society and of its growth dur- ing the past few years. A solo, Eyes of irish Blue, was rendered in a pleas- ing manner by Horace Corning. Edward T. Burke was then intro- duced as the speaker of the occasion, and he proceeded to deliver an inter- esting and instructive address on The Irish Question. Mr. Burke spoke in a complimentary manner of the work of the Holy Name society and told of tha interest which he takes in its growth and development. The speaker men- tioned the recent article in the news- papers in regards to the claim of one man that he could deliver the Catholic vote of & certain section, and of the reply given by the congressman from Kentucky, who resented the insult to the Catholic religion. Mr. Burke re- gretted the apathy of the Irish people in this part of the country, when they ‘have every reason to be, proud of their native land; of the sneers of many of theni at the observance of St. Pat- rick’s day; of their lack of knowledge of the history of their own land, and the T S sted that the latter lamentable condition could be reme- died by the placing of Irish histories in the parochial schoools. Mr. Burke told of the persecution of the Irish people in their own land, which drove many of them to the shores of this country, where they have exerted such his position. an influence in shaping the destiny of the land. - On, the conclusion of ~Mr. Burke's address, which was heard with the most profound interest, Sentimental Moon was rendered by Misses Nellie Barry, Josephine Bissonette and Nich- olas Spellman and Horace Corning. A recitation, Exile of Erin, was given in a pleasing manner by Miss Helen Sul- livan. James Kane gave an entertain- ing vocal selection, McManus’ Band, aseisted by the chorus. A rising vote of thanks was tendered to all who took ' part in making the affair a success, | and the exercises were concluded with the singing of America, by all Personals. John Ryan of Sixth street was a vis- ftor in Sterling on Saturdey. Frank Clendennin of Boswell avenue spent Sunday .with friends in Plain- field. Mzs. M. J. Higeins, Misses Margaret and Bernice Higgins and Joseph Hig- gins attended the funeral of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Walter Aylwin, in New Haven. 4 Some _statistician has estimated that the United States last year spent 143 times as much for liquor as'it ex- in foreign missionary work. Funeral A_G_E_B_ Dirasty and Embaln3t jand John E. Donnelly. At Trinity Methodist = Episcopal church, Sunday night, Rev. D . M. 8. Kaufman spoke on The Boy Scout and the Boy Ch.istian, from the text, ‘Whosoever will be great among you let him be your minister. Matthew xx:26. There was a good sized at- tendance for the rainy evening. Many of the Boy Scouts were present. The vested choir sang. He said in 2 At the outset permit one of the neatest “and most hltfi»% prized Lonors that ever fell to my 10 For in my judgment there is in tI Boy Scouts of America the making of | ¢ men—such men as will reflect finest credit upon' themselves, u; the church and upon the world. It is my clear conviction that in God’s ‘good providence there has come at last a movement which, If wisely directed, is capable of creating in the near future, the noblest. generation of men this world has ever known. One of the most perplexing problems of all the centuries has been the right develop- ment and training of boys into worthy, useful, honorable manhood. There has ever been and is still going on an enormous and appal waste of young fellows in their teens. They are being vice-éaten, undermined by evil habits and overthrown by debasing practices. Multitudes of these can be saved to themselves and thelr country through the Boy Scout movement, Right and Lofty Moral Standards. In it there is somet] tangible. "It appeals powerfully to Instincts and ambitions. it is a sound psychological basis. - It raises right and lofty moral standards of life. Con- forming to great natural laws it seeks to lead the boy nature along normal and wholesome ways to the divine ideal. Its real aim is to induce boys by attractive methods, to undertake personal character build ng, or, more accuiaicly, character acaleving. 2 Not Military in Purpose. The national organizers of this move- ment emphatically affirm that it is not military in its purpose. It works for the development of peace heroes and not for war herves. to me is one of its chie! charms. How perk fectly timed it is! It has sprung up in this day when the settlement of in- terrstional disputes by arbitration im- stead of by brite baitle force is in the very'air we breathe. Hundreds of these war. provoking = controversies have already been satisfatcorily ad- Jjusted by The Hague tribunal, and more are pending, I predict that this Boy Scout movemeént is destined to be- come a mighty iafluence toward na: tional disarmament and rastening th day of universal good will. It is most conspicuously a promoter and harbin- ger of that kingdom whose royal Ruler is the Prince of Peace. Notice first the appropriateness of the text: Who- {and the t— | Commander James C. minister who renders to the age-im which he lives. So the noblest man, be he a minister or a day laborer, {s. the.man who does most for the well being of his fellow men. Relation of Boy Scout and Boy Chris- The whole trend of Boy Scout ac- tivities is toward a chivalric regard for the walfare and happiness of those about him. The boy who would be truly great must learn how to minister most _effectively to the betterment of all who need help. And now, what is the relation between the Boy Bcout Boy : Christian 1 answer: former naturally and almost nec- essarily develops into the latter, In other words, e true . Bo; headed toward a life which naturally ascends into Christian character, and Christian er is the noblest and m.flg.ut that can be lived in - this W Not a Religious Movement. Let it be distinctly understood that this is not primarily a relizious move- ment. Leading writers upon this top- ic seldom use the word religion. In this they reveal their wisdom and tact. For many & who shuns and flees from the thought of becoming Chris- pleased with the Scout’s oath and the Scout’s law. Take the first part of the threefold oath: “I will do my best to do my duty to God.” But-how can a boy in a Christian community. be true to God without being true to God's own son, Jesus Christ? How can he be true to Christ without accepting Him as a personal Saviour and trying to follow Him as Lord and Magter? If he does this, he becomes a Chris- ~tian boy. By far the surest way to become a worthy Boy Scout is to be- come @ Boy Christian. For then you have the assurance of God’s help to do all that it is right for you to do in carrying out all the promises included in the Scout's oath apd the Scoyt law. May God . speed this new effort to bring American boys up intc the finest type of Americah manhood, —_—— MASTER HORSESHOERS MEET IN WATERBURY TONIGHT. Annual Banquet to Be Followed by Convention Tussday. The twenty-third annual convention of the Connecticut Master Horseshoers’ association, of which M. B. Ring of this city is president, will be held in Water- bury today and Tuesday, opening at the Hotel Connecticut Monday night with a banquet, and convening for the business ion Tuesday merning at 10 _o'clock in Hibernian ;‘ll. ‘William O’Neil, secretary of Loeal 473, as the guests .of which the master horse- shoers will meet, is at the head of the committee that is making the arrange- ments for the gonvention, and it is expected that all the state officers, as well as officers of Locel 472, will make mxidgrsm at the banquet Monday night. tate President Ring will eall the convention to order T morning, and after the rsport of the secretary, D. M. Adams, of Danielson, has been read, there will be reports from the treasurer and various committees, with remarks from the delegates relative to the various items of business. One unusual feature of this year's conven- tion will be the presence of a number of hardware men, several of whom have been invited to speak at the banquet. Local 472 is desirous of the election of James A. White, a master horse- shoer of Waterbury, to the office of president. Mr. White is now vice president of the state assocliation, and in the case of President Ring not be- ing re-elected Mr. White will probably be advanced to the president’s chair. * COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Schoonmaker vs. Tracy Co. Heard at New Lendon. The Tracy company of New London, manufacturers of tablets, pills, etc., was defendant in a suit heard in the court of common pleas at New London Saturday, and was also plaintiff in a cross suit based on the same dispute. The title of the case was .H R. Schoonmaker va. the Tracy company. Schoonmaker was engaged as trav- eling salesman for the Tracy com- pany. He was'engaged by President William G. Stebbins by letter, the sal- arv being fixed at $50 per week. The racy company understood that hoonmaker was using the money sent him by the Tracy company, not to push the Tracy company’s goods, but the preparation of Thorne & Co., of Boston, in which concern Schoon- maker is a partner, and the Tracy company let the salesman go. Schoonmaker denfes the charge and sues the ‘Tracy, company for $400, claiming that President Stebbins’ let- ter stated that the company would use him for a year at the stated salary. The Tracy company claims that the letter did not institute a contract, and brings counter suit for $1,000. "SOCIAL SESSION Held by Hibernians, When Pleasing Entertainment Was Carried Out. Division No. 1,- A. O. H,, enjoyed a social session Sunday evening in Hi- bernian hall. with friends-of the mem- ‘bers invited, and there was a large at- tendance. John P. Murphy presiged as chairman, and after the welcoming re- marks thers was a solo by Roger Tighe and short addresses by Michael J. Dwyer and P. Barry. Other numbers on the programme included recitation by John Crawford, song by P. F. Bren- nan. remarks by P. J. O’Connor, recita- tion and song by Peter Sullivan. Fur- ther musical numbers included songs by Eugena Sullivan, M. McCue, Daniel | O’Conneli and Joseph O’Neill, and pi- ano solos by Desmond Murphy. Brief remarks full of interest Were algo made by T. F. Moriarty, Charles McNulty Refreshments were serva Minnesota Broke Her Shaft. anued by wireless from the Great B’ were brought al shaft out of Yokohama, the Japanese er Shido, which arrived at Victorla, B. €.. Thursday from Yokohame, trans- ferred the mails in mid-ocean. Oil was used to smooth the seas while the two boats, piled wAth 202 bags of mail, ongeida THREE POMONA GRANGES TO MEET AT WILLIMANTIC. Big Session Planned for Thursday— Morning and Afternoon Sessions. A combined Pomona grange meeti of East Central Pomona, No. 3, N:E London County Pomona, No. 6, and Quinebaug Pomona, No. 2, has been arranged for Thursday at Willimantic. This _meeting has been planned- by Eranses snd senctioned by the pories an o o es themaselves at & combined meeting. The committees have planued & better pro- gramme than any one e alone could afford to proyide. The most ex- cellent 1ist of s ers and entertain- ers is selected from the best each Po- imm;; c}x;‘gner. ‘The meeting will open in the degroe and 8. immedi- ately to the fourth, in Srde members of suhordinate granges, Wwhether fitth degree memebrs or not, may be At 9.30 a. m. the grange meeting will Do opened 1n the nith degres and low- ered to the fourth degroe to stay there. The place of meeting is A. B. S. hall ‘The programms follows: Morning Programme. Violin solo, Arthur B. Roberts, Lit- Yle River grange; The Renovation of 014 Apple Orchards, Everett E. Brown, Woelf Den grange; whistling selection, Beautiful Star of Heaven, Miss Marion A. Clyde, Ledyard grange; Farmer's Discouragements, Mrs. Maude E. Bliss, Norwich grange; Farmer’s Encou = meats, Mrs. M. W. Hall, Cohlg:!‘ grange; humorous selections, Charles {:LO ansl:'y, :flut 5”?“"‘;’ ge; The necticut Agricuitural Coll ident C. L. Beach, Man m 1.30 p. m. roll call of granges. Afternoen Programme. Monologue, The Family Plate, Mrs. Lizzle L. Colver, Ledy: srange; The Business End of Farmi Martin E. Brodrick, Enfleld recitation, Miss Gertrude M. Bidwell, Good Will grange, Glastonbury; Parcels Post, Hon. BEdwin W. Higgins, Norwich grange, mensber of congress from Con- necticut; piano solo, Mrs. Winnie Jew- ett, Little' River sran of grange; The Coun and the Grange, r}‘winw" h.np;eu, Echo grange, No. , organized February 6, 1915, at Manafleld Center. - Quinebaug s Tequested to open the grange, New London County to relieve them at 10.30, East Central to rahx:n til:: lfiftormon :lo;ltlom Those in' charge of the programme are: East Central Pomona—Frank Holton, master, - Ellington; ' Andrew Kingsbury, lecturer, Rockville. New London County / Pomona—Otto L. Pultz, master, Lebanon; Woodbury O. Rogers, lecturer, Norwich. Quinebaug Pomona—Austin E. Pearl, master, Coffee Cripples Many a Man and cripples don’t usually " 'win faces. In the race for success one needs good health. If 'you find coffee a handicap suppose gou cut it out. POSTUM 10 days may put you in the running— “There’s a Reason™ Postum T Cereal Co., Ltd., ¢ Creek, Mich. Scout is | pay tian may be strangely attracted and, entertainments at the private clubs of Meriden and at homes of the of the o] of the Unil States. P ar e PR e 4, of this city there will be a number in attendaance. Past Commander Charles B. Chap- | m, man will attend as E"’fi’ for Emh;:'xla ing N. Gifford as proxy for Generalis- simo James L. Huubbard, and Past Commander E. Allen Bidwell for Clg- tain General Nelson J. Ayling. The officers aie detained fom attending by illness or family illness and business. Grand Treasurer Costello Lippitt,Grand Generalissimo Charles L. Fiubbard and Grand Fast Albert S. Comstock Commander LENTEN PURPLE Gives Way to Snowy White in St. Pat- rick’s - Church Sunday, Symbolic of the Purity of St. Joseph. For Lenten purple on altars and in vestments white was substituted at St. trick’s church Sunday, when the .feast - of 8t Joseph was celebrated, | The 17.30 o'clock low mass was said by Edward J. Plunkett, & large con- Holy communion was given by the rector, Rev. Hugh Teranor, who preached on those traits which have made St. Joseph honored as the patron of the universal church. Hvery reference which the scripture makes to Joseph's character embodies some virtue worthy of smulation. He is_called “just,” is commended for his fidelity; although of the powerful house ot David, his humility is pre- emjpent. As the head of the humble home of Nazareth he is the model head of the Christian family; he was always prompt in obedience to God’s com- mands. The preacher dwelt- upon the lessons to he leained from that unity, peace, simplicity ef the Holy Family, in these days of disruptions, dissen- stons, pride and wvanity, when house- holds are prone to forget that earthly things are flecting, and, to put fashion, advancement, ambition in the place of those higher things upon which soul and mind should be fixed. Those traits which shine in St. Patrick’s character were pointed out, to be studied, ad- mired, practiced. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Taftville Athletic Club— Four New Members—Notes and Per- sonals. The regular monthly meeting of the Taftville Athletic club was held in the club rooms-on Tuesday evening. The president, John - McSheffery, presided over the meeting, which was well at- tended. The following candidates were admitted to the club: Donat Breault, Martin Waldron, William Kenyon and George Goudreau. Relative of Frederick J. Normandin Leaves Fortune of $60,000,000. On Saturday, Frederick J. Norman- din, employed by the Ponemah com- | FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. When your food does mnot 4 of digestion :E‘mm but was unable to fin. h. _If .you would continue to take a Stuert’s Dy:{up-u Tablet after each awhile, your stomach w have a chance to-rest un and get wel ey ink. o box and you will Sever one a1 - wi want to be: without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles. Tnkredicnt ope grain of which Wil di- ons3 ‘of wi will .ai- gest 8,000 grains of food. They are so entirely harmiess because they have absolutely no efféct on the system one way or another exoept to do just the one thing:- est food. 40,000 clans use and recom- mend this National 'Remedy. Every drug stors everywhere sells and rec- ommends Stuart's Dyspe] Tablets. T ey o cne AT B ple wi e aen! e u . g‘f‘u;fl Co., 150 Stuart ‘l&., Marshall, loh. 2 wich were Tecent guests of friends in Fitchville, . 3 R Miss Stella Eliridge of Btonington has been the guest of Miss Melen Mc- Hale at Oak Ridge for the past few y5. Owing to the recent heavy rains the macadam roadbed on Highland. avenue is in wretched condition; as the center is much lower than the sides, prevent- ing the water from draining off, NORWICH TOWN Reading Circle Adopts Name of Neigh- berhood Club—John Luther Returns to New Brunswiok. ‘The Reading club met with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vergason at-their home on Sylvia lane day evening. yoted that the club be Neighborhood club, with ¥. D. Verga- son - president and Mrs., Benjamin Palmer secretary. Nearly the whole eV g was spent in discussing the constitution and by-laws, after which an ;dn:ru.l from t! h.a N’cw Yherk lnde; pendent was read show! ‘the presen g;:xd‘mon of affairs 1nn".l{exn and lco. @ Greeneville Congregation: charge of the service. His subject was Peter in Prison. He -ld,‘in&:t: 1 Been 1 aid urage have never an not open somehow. ot and faith. the gates swing back and ‘we pass through. Our success will de- pend upon the consclousness of the Divine guidance. We hav put our ltves in the care of one Wwho never lost & soul. The large chorus ehoir was listened to by a most appreciative audience. In the duet, Rock of Ages, given by violin and cornet, with piano accom: ent, the harmony was perfect. Later a vio- lin .uemerei, by Frank Benso was played with an ssion. Wil pany, received a communication from|ieq relatives in Canada, including a news- paper clipping, stating that a distant relative of Mr. Normandin, widow of an English officer of the neme of Huet, Jhad died in Paris, lea: an estate of $60,000,000. The name of the deceased was Marie Normandin, and she was born in Canada. Her husband was kill- ed in ‘the Sudan. The family of which Frederick Normandin is a member is one of two branches which are di- rectly related to the deceased. The question of the inheritance is being in- Vestigated and it is entirely probable that Mr. Normandin will have a share in the huge fortune. He has two sis- ters in Taftville, Mrs, Michael Curran and Mrs. B8amuel Marcil. There is al- 5o a brother, Dr. George Normandin of Pawtucket, and & sister, Mrs. Joseph Guillette of Providence. Directors of Naturalization Ciub Meet. ‘The board of directors of the Natur- alization club held their semi-monthly meeting at the club house Sunday aft- erncon. In the absence of the presi- dent, Joseph Lamber, Vice President Albert Riveau, occupied the chair and routins business was transacted. Eightee the soclety, making & tota] of about 200 me s. The soclety is steadily growing in size and is becomifg recog- nized as an instrument for the devel- opment of upright and understanding citizens. The soclety is planning to open a night school, for teaching the English language. The new building is nearly finished inside, and electricity has been installed. When completed the new quarters will be something of ‘which the members may well be proud, 'Ponemah Wheel Ciub Orchestra. Ponemah Wheel club and the first meeting was held in the club rooms Friday evening. George Barlowe was elected leader. The members are F. Dunse, piano; A. Norman, clarinet; S. Hague and T. Hoyls, first violins; H. Hague, second violin; G. Barlowe drum; A. Gunderman, trombone; Mul- holland, cornet. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday might at the home of Thomas Hoyle, The orchestra is composed of excellent talent and should be a de- cided success. % Personals. Thomas Charon of Willimantic spent Sunday in town. visitor in town on Sunday. Samuel Hague of South B btreet is visiting friends in Providence, Joseph Fournier of Willimantic spent Sunday with friends in Taftville. Henry Phaneuf of Providence street sDe‘!it Sunday with.relatives in Plain- fiel Arthur Edwards of Norwich Lvenue spent Saturday and Sunday in Ston- ton. q : Mrs. Richard Taylor of South Man- chester is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Grant. John McSheffery, Eugene Lambert, Martin Waldron and Danlel- McShef fery walked to Plainfleld on Sunday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Macadam Road Badly Gullied by Re- cont Raine. Miss Helen Plummer and ‘a friend from Middietown spent the week end at_Willowdale. £ John Adams and family were guests of Mrs. Adams mother, e . | Jan Bogue of Hi d avemue. ' wus:‘fllrui,mfixuu- candidates were admitted to An orghestra has been formed at the them, The Voics of Many Waters, giv- en by chorus choir and orchestra, was 2 beautiful number. Miss Elizabeth Crowe was pianist. & Returns to New Brunswick. After three weeks’ vacation ‘spent at his home on Town street, John Luther has returned to his duties in the United States -immigration service, whose offices are located in St. John, N. B., from November to April. Noted Here and There. Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus Hill was with Lebanon friends over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of the Scot- land road spent the day recently with her cousins in Westerly, R. L Lucian Beebs, now employed in Easthampton, was at his home on the Scotland road Yor the week end. Mrs. Mary Fisher, who has been spending a few months in Hudson, Mass., has returned to Wauwecus Hill for a short stay. Miss_ Jessie Hyde of Washington street is visiting her sister, Miss Ger- trude Hyde, of the faculty of Mt. Hol- yoka college, South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. F. 3. Bushnell of Huntingtop avenue left Saturday for Hudson, Mass., where she will be_the guest for a week of Mrs. Charles Ricker, a for- mer resident of Norwich Town. Mrs, Frank Tillinghast and son, Charles Tillinghast, have returned to their home Clarke's Fall after a visit with . dAst's sister, MluthhA Volmer, of Sturtevant street. DIED BAKER—In New - London, March 17, 1911, Mrs. Sarah Baker. FOLEY—In Hartford, March 18, 1911, Willlam R. Foley, aged 84 years. LYON-—In South Windham, Mareh 19, Marriet Barstow, ed 87 years, widow of Charles R. Lyon, - Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charies Chamberlain, Wed- nesday, March 23, at 11 o'clock. Fu- neral %flflu Burial in the family lot at a.nteri)ury. > Samuel Taylor of Willimantic was a - CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Fun'eraLfirectors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Hinry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. sad s Patrician A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT, New Spring styles now on sale. Sold only by - (R FRANK A.BILL, Telephona 0 ' Street, Carp;t —Dep’l. WEEK, UP TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, During Opening Days we offer our patrons many special advantages—ep- portunities for genuins savings, whieh will make the occasion noteworthy fer every person who has Fioor Coverings t:fl.:’uy. These few hints of special n| Carpet-size Rugs At $12.98—T: Brussels Vet o Sraning s At $14.98—Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, handsome designs for pariors and rooms — Dm’h;u price w Tegular price $1 At $16.50—Axminster Rugs, 8 foot . feet cfiu - 3 inches x 10 ‘Openin °grl« $1650, reghlae Pprice $20.00. At $18.98—Axminster size 9x13 i m rege ol n: ¥y At uku—sml:. Wilton _Velvet ular price SI?OS. 3 At $23.98—Best five-frame Body Bres I'Zl;o:’\rn‘::. 8ize 9x13 feet—Opons Linoleums Days. THE PORTEOUS & MTCBELL CR. = | Spacial nhud%%" S The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speeialist EXPENSIVE ECONOMY s that which leads & woman to neg« lect her hair. By scientific scalp trest- ment from an expert, thinning, fading hair may be restored te glossy, heaithy beauty. I t’!’xrutened with baldness comsult Miss Adles. In Norwich all the week of March 20. ‘NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 11ith St Telephone 704. ‘mar20 MW A Rare Opportunity Automobiles 1906 Oldsmobile Touring Car, 1908 Oldsmobile Touring Car, 1910 Overland Touring Car, Model No. 38. 1909 B. M. ¥, Touring Runabout, 2 Bodies. 1910 Hupp, fully equipi Run 1,500 1909 Buick, Model F, 1910 Mitchell Runabout, 1910 Hudson Runabout, HER R 9850 1910 Hudson Touring Car, only m.fi Fully equipped; been run 8§ One Cadillac Single Cylinder. One Buick Model 10. Also Maxwell, Reo, and Auto Cars, $150 up. These cars must be sold, They are ‘:unntesd and subject to Imspection al THE IMPER AL GARA(E Che tru: Streef . DR. C R CHAMBERLALM. 1a eharge of Dr. & L Geer's ghuemw e Mo last finess. ;