Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 5

Forty dezen 2o céns Salmen @ e, Order your T”‘y now for Beeter. The Kew English Hams for Easter,, . voted to entertain C . in 1912, 3 N l‘:* es in Windha mnfiy sre et <+~ for syrup trom The Governol’. Arbor and Bird day proelamation received by pub- llc officials Aml 00l authorities. Deles Clish has moved with his family from Norwich to New London. He ll employed by the F. H. Chappell company. Rev. William A, O'Keefe of Volun- town preached the Lenten sermon at St. Joseph’s church, New London, on Tuesddy evening. The steamer City 6 Lowell will be substituted for the Maine on the Nor- wich line commencing from New York Thursday, March 30. A new book on the shelves, which is Interesting the boys during vacation is Three Hundred Things a Bright Boy Can Do. Word is coming in of ponds and Brooks overflowing, owing to recent fain and thaw, something which has fot been reported for a long time. ) $9.75 For a few days only we are offering 8 7 jewel Waltham movement in 3 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelar's iréntee I8 an extra value to p lnmnltm FRANKLIN SQUARE. Otis library The achooners from the shore towns of the county leave on Thursday to begin the bluefishing season on the grounds in the vicinity of Virginia. It has been decided to hold the state fest in Rockville on June 17 and ) he Turner societies of the state have a combined membership of 693. At the coming C. T. A, U. field day in New Britain, a beautiful silk flag will be competed for by the several Tierney cadet companies of the state. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hen- derson left for New York and in a few @ays they will leave for Langley, S. C., where they v\m spend some time with relatives. The death of Clara Hicks, wife of Willlam D. Stone, occurred Monday, at her home, 95 Daboill street, Provi- dence. The family has relatives in ‘Willimantic. Assessor O. C. Burgess of Meriden has been appointed by the state sheil fisheries commission to supply the state lobster hatcheries at Noank with egg-bearing lobsters. Friday the town of Mongville will @ecide the proposition of building a new road from the Norwich-New Lon- don turnpike to Kitemaug, a town meeting having been called. tu. We Will Serve Mer Six o’clock | Dinner * Sunday. April 2 The Wauregan House Parker-Davenpert Ce., Prepristors. The Norwich Nickel and Brass Co. Tableware, Chandeliers, The superior court at New London on Tuesday was engagad in the trial . of the case of Benanti vs. the Delaware Yacht T ., Insurance company, a suit over fire in- and such tb'”,. E surance, which wus started last Thurs- day. In the ‘ger Connecticut cities sub- mcriptions are being received to a Moeth Chitem fund, for providing matzoth and other food for the wor- thy Jewish poor during the Passover Beason. @ te-37 Chastnut St, Nerwich, Conn. — Sheet Music YERRINGTON'S 5c and 10c A COPY. For a short time we will give to @very purchaser an extra copy ABSO- LUTELY FREE. 49 Main Strest Telephone 708-12. Dunn’s Toilet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE). Cleansing and Antiseptic, and Whitenihg, 'Oelightfully LARGE JARS 25c AT’ DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street will soen be Tln-utllnk £ me— WALL mu and DECORA. T10! them in all xudc Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4 and 5, have been assigned as dates for hearings at the state house on woman suffrage, and the use of the hall of the house has been gmnted for, that “purpose. In the light of the present war ma- noeuvres, local veterans commented on the fact that yesterday was the anni- versary of the date, March 28, 1346, that the' American army under General Scott invaded Mexico. The name of Daniel L. Brown, son of Judge Lucius Brown, of this city, was among the list of nominations for vice president of the Brown university Y. M. C. A. announced Tuzsday. The election occurs next week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dean of Cen- tral Village celebrated - the forty- fourth anmiversary of their marriage Bunday. Guests were present from Norwich, Putnam, Moosup and Mans- fleld Center during the day. Prof, C. D. Jarvis of Storrs will give a demonstration Thursday to the fruit growers from all parts of the state on the pruning and spraying of t trees, at the orchard of William = Bliss on North Broad street, Mer- len. Softening rfumed. Very Low Colonist Rates vis. el Plate Road—To California. Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, da 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist -\eepan ‘Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Ola South bldg. Boston, adv. Ma'! Tuesday afternoon, Thomas Kelly of Waterbury, a chimney sweep, while intoxicated, fell face downward on tha walk at the back of the Y. M. building and several had to carry him to the police station. His face was badly bruised. Mre. John E. Vaughn is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William_Simmons, in Central Village, where she went to visit. She had heen ill for some time before coming o her father’s home, but was taken worse. A nurse is caring for her. and pmn Wea are n takirg advance tor Painiing. PO RSTRASEING 5 Ber P. F. MURTAG! 92 and 94 West Main Telepho. Goat Chains For Young Men.’ Fine quality, gold filled. $1.00 each. Iniitials ln.vcud Free The Plul—Ca“en Cm, "‘:""" and Silversmiths. It will please his Norwich admirers to know of the announcement Tuesday that the council of the Royval Geogra- phical socfety of England has awarded Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the Labrador missienary, the Murchison bequest for the xf“mm year in recognition.of his wor Richard Sigsbes, recently chief clerk in_the United States quartermaster's office ‘for this district, and Miss Ida Mn. youue-t daughter of Mrs. Martin of 43 Jay street, Naw London‘ were married last No- vember and have kept the .marriage a secret up to this time. NEW YARDMASTER __IN. LOCAL YARDS: J. W Mmblu. Comes Hers - from Hartford, Suoceading Frank Geer— C. Seaman New Night Yard Con- ductor. J. W. Bcnun‘bnus of Hartford has bo.n nted yardmaster for the lo- of the New Haven road, and hu taken up his duties, succeeding Frank Geer, who has held the position for a pumber of years. Mr. Sensen- was ctew despatcher for the Mid- lai of the New Haven roaa ‘before eomln' here and had charge of the train crews. He bas had much railroad experience, m been chief clerk for a ‘-norul ntendent of & western road and was 1 at ! for.a time. Mr. Geer hed worked for the railroad 35 years.- A new night yard conductor has been l’?polnted by Agent E. C. Jewstt of the ew Haven road. C. B. man ot Stonington taking that position. The m.mu been vacant for some_ time, (e ‘ragignation of Conductor since W ‘state convention . - During vacation .roller: - mn to 'be the gw_lflh,mw.xh 2.£00d vield of sap Mr. and - Mrs. Wall of Union. r P !-W‘ e ms m"fi% Miss Margery Wright of the guest unmxe Miss May !sbliw, o( Beech drive. Miss wmm-ed Al Skelly of Spriog street spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Davis of Prankin: Harry Rogers has returned home after spending several days with his parents in New London. Miss 'll.‘ry B. Hyde returned Mon-. day to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a stay of a few days at her home in Yantic. Mre and Mrs. F. E. Kipg€ have re- turned from their wads trip and are residing in their new home on Sehool street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Downer of Branford have returned home after visiting with his mother and sister, Mrs. D. N. Lathrop of 3 Stanton ave- nue. Clinton €. Simpson, who has been at the Backus hospital, is lmprovinfi so well that his friends expect he will Roast Nauve Turkey . tu.ad With Chestnuts ) iblet Batice M-uhed Pomm mshed ‘Turnips ranberry. Celery. Coffee Ginger Ale * ? . At 8 o’clock the anunual melmw was held in the banquet hall, being' m-m. ed o\‘er by Prul?:at $ebulon R. Rob: be able to leave tHe institution this | | week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and daughter Florence, M John Ramage and Mrs, John W. McKinley were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Zabriskie Sunday. ir, and Mrs. F. Lawrence Ryder of Leete street, West ‘Haven, have- returned home after. spending a short time with their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. D. N. Lathrop of 3 Stanton ave- nue. Glenville W. Phillips and John'Smith of New Londor, who have been play- ing in the orchestra at Morton F. Plant’s Hotel Belleview, Belleir, Fla., during the winter, terminate their en- gagement there April 2. NORWICH COMPANIES GET THE BARLOW BATTERY. gnments for the Drill and Target Practice at Fort H. G. Wright in July During Encampment. A The announcements were made on Tuesday of the assignments of the coast artillery companies’ of the Con- necticut National guard for the annual drill and target practice during the summer encampment ' at Fort H. G. lwr;ght, Fisher’s Island, from July 20 0 29, The local companies are given ten- inch guns to work on, the Danbury company being assignad with them. The assignments are as follows: Third and Fifth companies, Norwich, Eighth company, Danbury, Barlow battery, two ten-inch guns. First and Second companies, New London, and Fourteenth company, Bridgeport, Bat tery Butterfield, two twelve-inch guns. Eleventh company, Bridgeport, Clinton battery, twelve-inch mortars. Sixth company, South Norwalk, Ninth com- pany, Stamford, Marcy battery, six- inch guns. Twelfth company, Green- wich, and Thirteenth company, Daniel- son, ‘Battery Dutton, six-inch guns. OBITUARY. Jonathan S. Hamilton. At 6 o'clock Tuesday morning Jona- than S. Hamilton passed peacefully away at his home, No. 28 Maple street. About six years ago he suffered a para- Iytic_stroke and never fully recovered. On Monday he had a shock el caused his death. He was a man of exemplary habits and his death is the cause of sorrow to many friends The deceased was born in Montville 86 xears ago and was the son . of Charles and Amie Wheeler Hamilton, hoth natives .of thit town, and both of ‘| sturdy New England ancestry. was ‘the last of a family of eight chil- dren. Mr. Hamilton spent his early years in Montville and was 2mployed in the mills there. He became .&n overseer in the Bozrah mill and later held the same position in the Fall mill. He was married in Norwich teo Abble Cranston, who disd in Brooklyn thirteen yvears ago. He moved from this city to Brooklyn, where he resided for two years before going to Rich- mond, Va., where he engaged in busi- ness, raturning to Brooklym at the opt- break of the Civil war. He lived in Brooklyn for forty years and came to this city about six years ago, making his home with his niece, Mrs: Elizabeth Lawrence of No. 28 Maple street. While in Brooklyn Mr. Hamilton was en- gaged in the silverplating business, representing the Meriden Silverware company and the Wilcox Silver Plate He attended Dr. Cuyler's Brooklyn. ilton was of a kind, chari- table disposition, making many friends during his residenca in Norwich and elsewhere. and all loved and respected him for his model character. Mr. Hamilton is survived by these nephews and nieces: George W. Ham- ilton of this city, Mrs. Emma Park. Albert Hamilton, Mrs. J. B. Reed and Charles and Frederick Reed of Brook- Iyn, Mi Elizabeth Lawrence and Henry C. Ewen of Norwich. Miss Mary C. O’'Loughtind At 11.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the death of Miss Mary Catherine O'Loughlin occurred at No. 18 Union street after an illness of a number of weeks. - She had made her home in t city for a number of years.and was well known here. She is survived by two brother John of Pittsburg and Lawrence o Johnstown, Pa., who are expected here ;"\is morning. Burial is to be in Pitts- urg. Don’t Lag Behind Be in the race with other people— feel as good—look as well—be as act- ive. Take Smith’s Pure Blood Everyone, old or young, big or lit- tle, needs pure blood. The long winter months of indoor confinement, bad air and hearty eating makesa blood puri- fier necessary. It is composed of the most, valuable blood purifying reme- dies, including Sarsaparilla, Bamboo Brier, Prickley Ash Bark, Burdock ~ en. +I'made by the members. President Rob- ,mh. ZEBULOK R’ ROBBINS, President. ‘bins. Reports of the officers were read, though Bocrfi.l.ry A. E. Story and L. Church were unable to be present, be]n detaunad at home by sickness. The report of Secretary Story showed 12 néw members during the year, seven ations and three deaths, leaving the membership at 217, the largest in the history of the or- ganization. Frank H. Foss was chos- on as secretary pro tem. of ths meet- '.l‘ha Treport of Treasurer Church RETURNED FROM STAFFORD BPRINGS TO FlN" TWO. DEAD. Mrs. Alb'rt Sykes’ Scn and Mother Ac- widentally Asphyxiated by Gas. Lpon her.return on Tuesday, after- noon at 5.30 from Stafford Springs to her home in Providence, Mrs. Albert Sykes ot No. 584 Plainfield ' street found her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay- lor, 80, of Waterbury, and her young son, Harold Sykes, both dead in the house from asphyixiation by gas. The door was locked , when Mrs. Sykes reached her home, bhut upon entering a streng smell of gas was noticed and ‘her young son was found d2ad in’ the Hving room in his night clothes. There was evidence that he had struggled ‘hart to escape the suffocating fumes. Mrs. Tayler was found dead in bed with the appearance of having died ‘without a .struggle. A jet on the gas stove was found apened and the partly e | coroner returned a verdict of acrident- al death. Mrs. Taylor had been in Providence for the last three weeks, visiting her daughter., whosé hosband had recently secnred a position in a mill at Staf- ford Springs. Twe or three days ago Mre. Sykes went to Stafford Springs to decide whether she liked the place well enough to move there. She left her mother to care for the house and her small son in her absence. RECOGNITION SERVICE For Rey. Clarence M. Gallup at the Central Baptist. Church in Provi- dence. On_ Tuesday evening at the Central Baptist church in Providence there was a service of recognition for their new pastor, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, formerly of this city. The principal address was given by Rev. Dr. An- derson, while otherg who took part in the service were Mayor Fletcher, Dr. Faunce of Brown university, Dr. Krom, Dr. Hanley, Dr. McKeever and Rev, Mr. Gallup. There was a large attendance of members of the church and congrega- tion. *~ Rev. Mr. Gallup has recently taken up the pastorate in this church, having been called there from New Bedford.” BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL. Beckwith 11l and Unable to Care for Himself. Henry Béckwith of Palmertown was taken to Backus hospital Tues- day for treatment by order of the Montville board ef seclectmen. Mr. Beckwith has been a resident of the town for over six years and is practi- cally alone and without means.. He has ‘been il and unable to follow his occupation . of copbler and shoemaker for -a long time. In recent years he has °ec;‘3{1°d a_small shop and room in the Charles P. Bogue property, but previously he wag located in the Wm. C. Byrne shop. Mr. Beckwith is up. ward of 709 years of age, and is a na- tive of Old Lyme, it is believed. With due care, it {s expect¢d he will again be able to fellow his occupation, FUNERALS. —— Henry Harrison Baker. Harrison Baker fiu me of J. E. Del- eare at Leffingwell on Tuesday aftes noon, at which there was a largs tendAba«u?f rcutlva: £:ml ’tItum‘!' l: number being present from New Yor) ‘Westerly, Jewett City, Montville ani this city. The services ware conducted by Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor of the Li 1l Baptist church, who spoke o( the life of the deceased in high terms. Mrs, Frederick Beebe, Chatles E. Hilis and H. E. Beard sdng Nearer, My God, to Thee and Rock of Ages. bear- ers were J. E. Dolbeare, H. P. Dolbeare, Sherwood Raymond and Capt. W. II Henry Champlin, , Burial was in Maplewood | cemetery, where a committal service was read. There was a number of handsome floral forms placed, on the | Root, Poke Rcot, Cascara and Stillin- gla, which purifies and enriches the | blood, removes all poigonous matters | from the blood and builds up the en- tire system. * Price $1.00 per pint bottle. Made and sold at MITH'S T STORE grave. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Adjudged - Bankrupt. James J. O has beon nd- ‘1::;" rict o ruptcy for Y , a8 _Referee Amos A, Bmwiug ew London county is disqualified, -btlns utnmey for one of the- creditor: 5 j¢ said he admired my Stella—Geor wrapt eS| in church. Bella— Faster clothes?—N. ¥.! 1 ‘| the best ‘Interests of the club. b i | ~Ill‘ one The reports were d.arud ltt:?meditgd e 1y repo; ‘the anmual’ club .and that there had heen ten club nw: during the year, two lectures .vaudeville ev from other showlnx the activity of the work done during the year. The election of officers resulted in ‘the selection of the same officials as y during t:: Story; treasurer, dlrectors for threo years, Fred A. Fox, A. Keppler, Walter H. Wood- worth: auditor, Charle Phelps. There followed a general aiscussion of club affairs, but no action was tak- A number of suggestions were bins in his remarks thanked thie mem- bers for his re-election and said tl he Woulfl/ continue his past licy ~ Pool Tourney Closing. There now remain hut a few games to.be pldyed in the pool tburnament, | and in order to get them out of the way 3 ol committee has arranged a ule by which they must be play- ed. There are but a few impo i games. There were three games as- | signed for Tuesday night, but owing ‘to it being the night of the annual meeting they can be played any time before Thursday. They are Porte- _lance vs. Taintor, Taintor vs. Fris- well, and Portelance .vs. Pendleton. The ‘other games assigned are: Thurs- day, March 30, Taintor vs. Pendleton; Frisbie vs. Honeyman; Taintor vs. Honeyman; Whitney vs. Friswell. March 31—Portelance~¥s. Stearns; Taintor vs, Jordan; Frisbie vs. Tain- tor; Porteous vs. Friswell; Taintor - Por- Harwood; Portelance V8. Brown; Jordan vs. Honeyman. April 6—Frisbie vs. Jordan; Church vs. Taintor; Taintor vs. Rawson, Honeyman vs. Haviland. Apoil 7—Jordan 'vs. Friswell; Fris- well vs. Church; Frisbie vs. Porte- lance; Jordan vs. Honeyman. April 11—Frisbie vs. Brown; Whit- ney vs. Taintor; Plerson vs. Harwood. Of the recent games played Stearns beat Friswell 100 to 78; Honeyman Brown 100 to 67; and Stearns beat Pendleton 100 to 89. . L. FARRELL’S RECITAL A DECIDED SUCCESS. Large and Enthusiastic Audience Hear Norwich Pianist in New York City. (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, March 28.—At the piano recital given by Prof, Frank L. Far- rell of Norwich in Mendelssohn hall tonight there was a and very enthusiastic audience, including sev- eral from Norwich. This was the first| New York appearance of Mr, Farrell, and he made a deep impression upon his audience, the recital being a de- cided success in every particular. The difficult programme was given with rare technique, displaying beyond all question the ability of a great play- er and ranking among the leaders of the country. Masterful interpretation and brilliant, inspirational insight wére manifested by his magnificent rendi- tion of a diversified and difficuit pro- gramme. After each number he was recalled, and again at the close, so high did the enthusiesm run over his per- formance. Particularly fine was his interpretation of -Chopin’s Etude in Thirds, which the audience most thor- oughly appreciated. ‘HAILE CLUB DOINGS. Travel Study Class Has Mesting and ‘Members Decide to Hold Sale. The special study-travel class meet- ing at the Haile club for the Lenten season, and instructed by Mrs. Wil- liam C. Lanman, held its regulur meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed a lesson full of interest upon Naples and associated historical stories and legends. Solos by Mr: and piano sslections by Miss B. Camilla Eldred were delightful features of the afternoon. Tuesday evening in the club hall a special business meeting was held, at which arrangements wers made for a sale next week of delicious cake and bread made by the club girle, It was also voted to conduct an Easter Mon- day reception with dancing, when a number of prizes which the club has will have their owners determined. WEDDING. ° Colver-Lamb. Miss Lena Lamb of Ledyard and Leon Colver of Center Groton were united in marriage Saturday at eight o'clock by Rev. G. R. Atha, at the Baptist parsonage, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Colver returned to their newly furnished rooms at the Colver home- stead in Center Groton. -The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. Daniel W, Lamb of Ledyard. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colver of Center Groton. The Taste Test— Post Toasties "Have a dainty, sweet flavour that pleases the palate and sat- ies particular folks. The Fact— that each year thousands use this food’ is good evidence of increasing delicious its popularity. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the pkg. with cream or milk — a con- venient, wholesome breakfast dish. 3 ' v"(ie Me-oiy Lingers” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd; Battle Creek, Mich. Frank Waters- " in a jiffy and quickly sets hts'in that flu& dis- stomach, It goes flthi at thi digesting th > it to always smile. It is going to g2t rebellious and sulky after a while and refuse to go om being driven te d0 .| double work. You musi rest it otca- 'ion.uy——not by starvine and thereby eakening yourself physicaliy—but by unng a Stuart’s Dyspepsia T-b)et <o do the work of digesting your f These tablets contain all thl‘ active elements of the natural stomach julcas and will alone and unaided digest T just the same as the gastric )mce-. ‘And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. -They d¢ not -affett the system in any way-—do not cure any ailment ex: as they digest food. U.;t mrstn xl)y-pmh Tabiets id uart’s §’ are sol all drugkists everywhere. Price, 50 eem-perm Atrlu nck..qe wulbq sent if you will wril 150 Stuart Bldg.. Huuh‘ll }_flcll_ Whole Tomatoes IN GLASS . st Rallion’s GEO. A, DAVIS Hurd’s_— Fine Stationery New lot received teday in all the Standard Sizes. Store of the city. why? tlie pick of the finest lines by the best makers. ‘WMW"QQ Trousers That Fit, Trousers That Wear, $1. to $6. 1The F. A, Walls Ga. Good Clothes Store STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-OKF CAFE, Gromad Floor Faster Comes On Apace But why wait until Easter %o buy your new Hat, Gloves end Neokwear, Ours has always been the m Can you reastm Simply because our Styles are Our lines are ready now and you can have an excellent range to sslest from. There iz ne guess work sbeut your merchandise if bought hers. IT IS and MUST BE absolutely right in style, price and quality. Hurd’s Lawn Finish ' and Royal White are just right for social corre- spondence. 2 Box Paper and Envelopes, ruled and plain, from 10c per box up. Correspondence Cards and Env,lopu to match. Complete line of Mourning Station- ery in all widths of berder. Paper by the pound with Envelopes to match. Card Plate Engraving, Menogram and Die Stamping. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway YOUNG WOMAN WAS DISCHARGED BY JUDGE BARNES Allowed to Take the Coat by the Own- or and Did Not Steal It-<Boys Ar- rested for Stone Th?w'fl'. In the city court on Tuesday meorn- ing the case against Agnes Vickéry, charged with stealing a coat belons: ing to Mrs. Bartman of Thames street, was called. She stated that while staying at Mrs. Bartman's she had been teld by Mrs. Bartman that she could wear the latter’s coat, which she did, She wanted to go to New London, and wore the coat ;hore, Mrs Bartman_ knowing about it. in New London two week: md wrote to Mrs. Bartman twice, saying that she had been detained longer than she expected and that she would take good care of the coat, and the owner need have no fear about losing it. Later she wrote her that she was without money and if Mrs. Bartman would send her 20 cents go she could get here she would bring the coat right away. [ by Mrs. Bartman and the arrest of the girl fellowed. After her story had been learned it was found she was not guilty and she was discharged by Judge Barnes. She said that lhe dia not have work in New Longon, but thought she could get it at Brainard & Armstrong’s, but had no money to 80 to New London. The judge took pity on her and gave her twenty cents and she left for New London: Four boys frem Greeneville were be- fore the court for stoning the Sunday morning northbound passenger 'train. One window was broken at'the time. The boys were from six to eight years of age. They were given a good lecture by Judge Barnes and allowed to settle a bill of costs amounting to $4 between them. Much difficulty is experienced in gemn‘ evidence against the youngstérs, as evidenced on Tuesday. Chief )l::ihxl auu nn- of the boys aside to affair and thé father mnom to tl‘ door of the chief's reem. '.l‘h‘t spoke in a foreign tongu r Later the boy said that his hthr told ;n;n not to say a word about the af- air. made grade shints—in the same neat stipes and figures. We shall be at 101 Main Strest umtil after Easter and move to our mnew store about May 1st. McPHERSON, Hatter, Furrier and Haberdasher MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Streef SR Sepertiee sndieon il Something New FOR WELL DRESSED MEN At $1.50 Regular or coat style. Neat stripes and figures. Mgdras and Perc: 1. Al new this season. i The “Monarch” Shirt At $1.00 in same style as the better {f you have never worn ens of eur Complaint was made to the police | $1.00 or $1.30 Bhirts, you have mever known shirt. comfort. You'll find here an unlimited assort« * ment of Shirts. You'll find Shirts at 50 cents with and witheut collars; with and witheve cuffs, and the NEW FRENCH CUPPS, You'll find any kind and every style shirt that you will want at 50 cents to $2.00, Incidents in Society . Miss Mary E., Bidwell is visiting in Terryville. Miss Clark of Danbury is the guest of Norwich relatives, The Wednesday Brldsn club meets today with Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Mrs. William F. Converse of New York is spending a’few days with Norwich relatives. The Bridge and Luncheon club met on Tuesday afternoon with. Miss !nud Carew. Buckingham. e Miss Katherine E. lmwn of M ington is spendi: gflnj vacatien tis street. at her home on Mrs. Arthur Wright and’ daughte: 14 Marjorie, formerly of Norwich, been visiti m iown. Mr. and Mru. Wright an 'y who located for nnfly a yur in hav icorh will sail in May to make their h Australin for several ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Just recelved at C‘M" YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR LINE OF Loose Leaf Books IS SOI.ICITED flrnnsmn & Co.