Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1911, Page 3

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APRIL 11, 1911 BONDS furnished for persons in J. L. IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Conn Procrastination is the thief of time and sometimes of money too, if you defor too long taking out that Insur- ance Policy yon have besn thinking about. Fire comes always unexpect- SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Maln St 1HE OFFICE OF wM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insuranc: is toeated in Somsry' Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third fioor. Teiephone 14T. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law ichards Bids. ‘Phens Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-| 203. Over First 2 Bank, Shetucket St. ntrance stairway next to Thames at. Pank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, rmeys mud Coammel at Law. Broadway, New York City. Charles A. Brady Norwicl, Conn Dominick & Dominick, Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901.| Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSE Megr. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich ‘he Ale fhat ts a-knowiedged to be the best on the mark: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telaphone order will| receive prompt attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & CO. Market and Water Ste, . 138 H. COOPER UPHOLSTERER — ass Maitress Maker. Furnl . epaired Matiresses made to or: or and mace ove; { 100 W. WMalu St, Nerwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt at- shone i STEP IN ANDTRY OUR | 35c DINNER| From 12 to 2 BEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor | Fancy Capon Fancy Lamb Fancy Veal With all of the trimming for the Sunday dinner | 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN LDE NOTICE: remodel, redye and clean 1 repatr, Wurs at a very reasomable price. All work guarantced. Drop a pestal and € will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254~ Franklin St | 1647 1 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 ! ofte public the finest standard brands of Leer of Europe and America, | Behemian, Pilaner, Culimbach Eavarian Reer, Pass Pale and Burton, Mueirs| Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _ Stout, €. & . imported Ginger .sle, Bunker T P Nle, Frank Jones' Nourishe | 4 ing Ale. Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheuser | Budwelver, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Zorwich Town. Teleohons 447-12. 5 RF‘MNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., - on cvery Silks and New goods for Spring nimer. Good lengths for suits, nd walste. Come and see the . REMNANT STORE, 170 W, Main st QUALITY ala always be hen it the inferior kind, employed by us, whole stors STETSON & YOUNG. TEERE 1 00 aAvertrang wedium in nnecticut equal to The Bule ‘Tor Disiness resili in work expecial ccasidersd costs no inore than Skill-d men are Our price tell the | this city | in favor of the rallroads in the Minne- e’s Market | course Athletics Took Philadelphia Series But Nationals Won Last Game—Found Pitcher Tate in Last Two Innings—Score 5 to 2. PhiladelpLia, April 10.—The Philadel- phia Nationals won the final game of fihe inter-league series with the local Americans today, but lost the series by three games to twe. The scorc of the final game was 5 to 2. The Na- tionals batted today to better advan- single in six trips to the plate. Minneapolis team won, 18 to 11. TOO MUCH OF GARRISON FINISHING. The tage. Tate of Taylor, Tex., pitched ths | Walter Camp Says Yale Football last ";0 }mflnn for "'f. Americans and | Teams Must Do More Preliminary passed three men and allowed three | Practicing. Metials T LETN e w Haven, Conn., April 10.—Nearly Americans 0000000112 § 1 men answered the call for cand Moore, Rowan, Chalmers and Dooin, | fraps foF the Yale Tootball team to Moran; ‘Morgan, Collamore, Tate and | {ne spring praciice. whien Wil begin Livingstone, Lapp, Thomas: umpires, | t0€ spring practice, which will bej Connolly and O'Day. : | after Easter, and will be longer and harder than’ in previous years. In poakiag of football at Yale, Walter | Camp complimented the {eam of last fall on its “Garrison” finish and also | spoke of similar finishes made for for- mer teams. But he said such finishes were becoming too frequent for Yale teams. There must be mors prelim- | inary practice. he said, and this could be brought about by work in the spring. He also said that Yale must develop a_forward pass and show a greater efficiency in drop kicking. If Yale had shown a greater efficiency in the latter respect he said Harvard would_probably have been beaten last fall when she made her frequent fum- bl Speedy Motor Boats Racing. Monte Carlo. April 10.—The motor boat races began here today, two ovents being completed. The course measured 50 _Kilometers (about 31 miles). The Prix Du Til Aux Pigeons, $1,200, for cruisers under 6.5 meters in length, four cylinders, was won by Gregoire IX in 1 hour and 14 minutes. The Prix Monte Carlo, $1,600, for racing boats over 15 metars, was won Dby the Duke of Westminster's Ursula, hich was the only starter, in 48 min- utes and 57 seconds, a speed of about 61 kilometers an houw Head Coach Field urged the men to take up track work in order to develop more speed, saying that under the new rules speed more than strength was New England’s Feur Umpires. Eoston, April 10.—At & fully attend- ed meeting of the representatives of | nmpires for the coming . vear . were |under the direction of Captain Howe | named and the official ball chosen. The umpires selected were J. E. Stafford of Somerville, J. G. Walsh of Wilkesbaxre, Pa., T. H. Finn of Holyoke, J. P. Con- Toy of Cambridge and William Maxwell of Brooklyn, N. Y. work DUCKP’N NOTES. High Single Was 134—Challenge for a Match—Owls Teams to Roll. Cubs Buy Four Outfielders. — High duckpin single at the Rose al- Chicago, April 10.—President Mur- 3 phy of the Chicago Natlonals pur-|levs on Monday, which took the dai Dprize with it, was a. string of 134 roli- ed by Lucas. Captain Caples’ duckpin trio now grown to a quintette and is now looking for a game with Captain Mc- Cormick’s, which they challenge to a match. Ehe Single and Married Owls teams will continue their matches at the al- leys tonight, rolling a three-siring match. | chased four outfielders today from the Louwisville club of the American asso- ciation. Two of them, Keener and Kaiser, formerly were Chicago recruits, fe and Smith are sald to show se. They will be kept until May when Manager Chance will select has 15, one as a regular. National Squash Champien. New York, April 10.—Dr. Alfred Still- man, 2d, of the Harvard club, won the | national championship title at squash | tennis today in the tournament played | on the courts of the Harvard club of under the direction of the newly organized National Squash Ten- nis association. In the final Dr. Stl | man defeated J. W. Prentiss of Boston |and title holder of the R: | Tennis club of this city, Baseball Results Monday. At Norfoll, Va.: Norfolk 8, Mon- treal 0. At Newark: (11 innings). At Toledo, O.: Cleveland cans 3, 8. 4; Toledo 1, 6, At Baltimore: Boston Nationals 4 Baltimore 3. At Scranto Brooklyn 4, Newarks Ameri- Pa.: New York Amer- Seranton 0, i 1 Nichells Day at Baltimore. dltimore, April 10.—“Nicholls day” be observed here tomorrow by a At Washingtor town 4 (10 innings). At Detroit: Detroit baseball game between the Philadel- [ At Cincinnati: « Ro- | phia Americans, with whom the late | chester 5. Nicholls once played, and tha| At Columbus, O.: 10, | Baltimore Eastern lsague club, of | Pittsburg 9. which he was captain at the time of | At Princeton, N. J.: Princetoa 4, death last month from typhoid | Albany (N. Y. Stafe leazue) 3. fever. There will be a large delegation | At Wilkes-Barre: New Yorkz Na- present from Boyds, Md., Nicholly | tfonals (second) team 6; Wilkes-Barre home. 5. Four Homers, Double and a Single. Waesleyan Shuts Out Middiebury. Evansville, Ind., April 10.—In a game | 3liddletown, Conn., April 10.—Wes- with the Evansville Central leagye | leyant university opened fts 1911 base- team today McElvey of Minneapolis | ball season today by defeating Mid- made four home runs, a double and a | dlebury 3 to 6 in a seven inning game. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. A SPIRITLESS DAY. al of New Jersey.. 1000 Chiempeske & Oils Chicago & Alton.. Chieago Do. pfa . Chicsgo & 0. M. & 1. & st Street Shows Inclination to Do Noth- ing During Period of Uncertainty. West. New York, April 10.—Stocks jogged along with few chang through spiritiess day in spite of the fact that | there were several happenings of fa- verable import which at other times | might have stimulated trading. 7The | — course of the market today emphasiz>d | the pronounced _disposition of the P2 Louis Delavare & Hudeos... | Deuver & Rlo Grande Do. pra Distillers” Erle Seurities .. strest to do nothing until present un- certainties are cleared up. Chief among these uncertaintiss are of forthcoming decision e court in the ant t cases, and as this was the court's “dec trading virtually stopped, the sliglit amount of accumulated bus ness had been attended to at the opening, until word came fro w.-nJ | ington ihat the decisions were not to | be amnounced today., Then there was | an attempt to bid up' prices, but it met with so little success that it was soon abandoned and the market fell oft slowly. the net result being a number of trifiing declines, The Hill stocks and St. w strong up to the late afternoon. Their ngth was the oniy reflection in the markat of the decision announced ai ter the close of business on Saturday the su- | Paul sota rate case. Those who have kept in touch with the progress of the case stated their belief today that tha Pacifc Mail principles enunciated by the court yiraals ere of primary importance to the{_ " huhen, %% 4 a1 llroads and, if sustained Dby the| 900 Pittsturz Coal = 100 100 100 12800 Preesed Steel Car Pullman Paluce Car Steel Spring. ted States supreme court, would ve u marked affect upon tlie future of railroad legislation by s It was said t in several states the west and south proposed legisla- tion of a kind similar to that enacted in Minnesota was being heid in ab ance while th: Minnesota case being adjudicated. There was h some buying of standard raflread stocks on but the move- to of account of the decision, ment was counteract the market. The United States Steel corporation’s month'y revort of unfllled tonnage, showing an increase over the preceding month of less than 50,000 tons, throws no new light upon the situation in that not of sufficient the dragging tender Staion Roaltv Tnited States Rubber Thited Sttt Steel 00 industry, being in line with expecta- e ions. ‘Latest advices from Pittsourg | 200 Vi cor Chem indicate some falling off in n2w busi- | — Wabash . e @ Do pta 500 Western i Missouri Pacific continued its down- | 300 Westinghoum Fiectric ward course today, dropping nearly | 300 Westem Cni 2 7o points to the lowest price since o iedling. & I the middle of January e weakness | TOt! mis. 16 of this stock is attributed largely to MON the prolonged uncertainty as :c)m- MONEY future management of the property, New York, April 10.—Money on call definite developments having ron(..\pd steady at 2@2 3-8 per cent.. ruiing the announcement that the road had |Tate 2 3-8; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid Hoaian 1nt> nbte Bamis 2 2-8: offered at 2 1-2. Time loans dull The bond market was steady. Total [and weaker: sixty davs 2 1-2@2 3-4 |sales, par value, $2,082,000. = United | Per cent; ninety days 3 3-3@3; six | States bonds were unchanged on call, | months 3. £ STOCKS. COTTON. Saler. low. Clse | New York, April 10.—Cotton T e M8 . 49 | closad quiet. 10 points higher: " Agricuitoral it | diing uplands, 14 middiing’ | Beer Sugir . 15.00: no sales. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: April 14.54, May 14.67, June 14.63, July 14.60, Aug .09, September 13.30, October 12.90, Novem- Tee Securities ber 12.83 December 12.82, ' January inced O ‘m, Tl e i 12.82, February —, March 12.86. 0 Am. Smeiting & % e . pid CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. :t" WHTAT: Orer. iligh. Tow. e, e - May L R S e T T R Juty Jgn mu ® st Am. Tobeceo VE P R Aniconda Minitg Co. ehison % 491310 Niwltle it 'L % 50 sde e Cojat iine. £ a0 Raltiwore & Ohlo. . Ser 1000 Bethlehe Steel Tirookisu Rapld Transhit. . 2300 Canadlan Facific . 09 Central Leaher Coach Ficld being tied up by his crew | - | Middlebury | FLOUR 5=¢ 75¢ v LEMONS i35 Juicy Shoulder SPRING LAMB b, 8%[} POT ROAST - 1b. SIRLOIN STEAK I 7c 23c w120 Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak 3 lbs. Eest LAMB CHOPS PIIRE- L'ARI; 1b. pails ssc . 8-10 1b. Ferris Hams £;:0. Salt Mackerel 4 HOT CROSS B ~ doz. lsc Leave Orders Now For AN EASTER PURE FOOD SALE WITH RECORD BREAKING PRICES Your Purchases Delivered for 5 Cents. $5.95 Absolutely, Hone eI TC lyaeék’f = wmtes Ibs. I | H Clean, White mgalbs. | 7 c MlLK—Vantamu s, Evaporated 2 cans CORN FLAKES - e - 1C LAUNDRY STARCH 4 1bs. ITc 19¢c Pulverized or Conf’s’ SUGAR 3 lbs. . 18c for 17c HAMS HAMS Sliced BACON UNS EGGS--18c SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS Sweet Sugar Cured 10-14-16 1Ib. avg. Nicely mixed Sliced or strip You Save Four Times That. BUTTER » 24c S o T0lke Fat B.:k 2 Ibs. 2 I c Solid Meat OYSTERS 3 I c Lean End quart ESE l 5 c ELGIN CREAMERY Salt Pork PURE LARD stly Fresh Laid POTATOES . - e 198 Very Large GRAPE FRUIT - each 9[} Red Ripe TOMATOES Sy 2 Ibs. |5G Full Cream CHE! vaons, 15 | st e, §193 Fresh SPINACH S ” c Best fc,?m,?m‘.” R 90 Layu; FI-GS g 23 c Fine :l‘ab-le l-iU'l_‘TER 2“ c Ferris Bacon n. 23c Salt Fish 3ms. 19¢ THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 10 A. M. FRIDAY . J4c 1h. 20¢ . I8¢ The home team showed up exceedingly vell. despite the fact.that teh team is without professioial coaching thii year. The game was featureless. R. H.E. Innings— Weslevan 1000020—3 6 1 0000000—0 2 2| Batteries, Andrews and McCarthy; Stillson, Wray and Williams; umpire, Lawton. PITCHER JOHNSON BACK IN WASHINGTON RANKS. | Disagreement Adjusted—Will Be enl Hand for Opening Game. Coffeyville, Kan., April 10.—Pitcher ‘Walter Johnson, 'who arrived here | Sunday from Washington, started back tonight after his disagreement with | Manager McAleer of the Washington Americans had been adjusted by tele- | graph. He will arrive for teh opening game. | Before leaving he stated that he refus- od to sign a two vear contract, insist- ing it be fore only one vear, and that he won his point. CHALLENGE DINGBATS. Laurel Hills Ready to Settle It on the Basketball Floor. Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Dear Sir—In regard to the statement in Mondey's Builetin, made by the| manager of the Dingbats of Jjewett | City, we wish to state that the Jewett City sscond_team defeated Laurel 29 to 8 on their own floor, under inter- | colleglate rules, which e were not used to playing. Jewett City later de- | clined to finish the serie: The Ding- bats were defeated on the Y. M. C. A. | floor by Laurel Hill, 30-10. The team whick played in Jewett City later was a team composed of Y. M. C. A. mem- bers, picked up by a member of the Taurel Hill team, three of whom were Laurel Hill men. We wish to issue a challenge to the Dingbats, or the Jewett City second tead, for a game on our floor Saturda; evening, April 15, 1811 { MANAGER LAUREL HILLS. Norwich, (‘onh April 11, 1911. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. | Tuesday. Yankee Swartz vs. Young Mitchell, Philadelphia. i Ty Cobb vs. Danny McCabe, Phila- delphia. Frank Klaus vs. Jimmy Gardner, Pittsburg. | Johnny Daly vs. Joe Wagmer, Al-| bany. wighting Dick Nelson vs. Johnny | Waltg, New York. Wednesday. Freddie Welsh vs. Pal Moore, New York. Monte Attell vs. Al Delmont, Mick- ey MeclIntire vs. Jack Derman, Bos- ton. Thursday. Johnny Marto vs. Johnny Dohan, New . York. { Friday. Harry Forbes vs. Jimmy Britt, South Bend, ind. | Saturday. i Frankie Cinley vs. Joe Rives, Los| Angeles. | Hoyo Driscoll vs. Jack Yeonard, Phil-| adelphia. Irish Champion Lost on Points. London, April 10.—Before the \d~, tional Sporting club tonight Eddie Mc Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis, won a_ 10| round middleweight contest from Pat | O'Keefe, welterweight champion of Tre- | land, on points. One inning Was Enough. w York, April 10.—The New York Nationals made ten runs off the Jersey | Eastern league team in a single inning today and won 16 to 5. Inning: R. H. New York 2 0 10 0 2 2 0 0 *#—16 19 Jor. City 00 0300110—511 3, Batteries, Raymond, Wilson and My- ers; Walker. Kissinger, Butler and Tonneman. Giants Pass Up Two. New York, April 10.—The New York | National league club ‘released pmherl Rustenhaven to the Springfield, Iili- | nois, team today, and sent Third Ease— de Fullerton to Baltimore on | an optional agreement SPORTS Yale Blanks Cornell at Soccer. New Haven, Conn., April 10.—The Cornell_soccer_ footbull team was de- feated by the Yole team here today, 10 0. The work of Gay for Yale was the feature. Spalding's Athletic Almanac. Now that the public and the ath-| Jeles are becoming interested in all matters pertaining to the forthcoming | | seasor newspaper colun { one grand; | dle of Franklir Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden, Spalding’s Official _Athletic Almanac will be found doubly interesting, con- taining as it does a diagram of the Stadfum in which the contests will take place, a complete list of Olympic games winners since 1896. It also con- tains fine half-tone pictures of the most | noted athletes of the day as well as| all the records up to January, 1811 It will be sent to any address in the | Tnited States or Canada by the pub- | shers, the American Sports Publish- | s _company, 21 Warren street, New York city, postpaid upon receipt of ten cents. BITS OF BASEBALL. 1 The Toronto infield, with Bradley, Vaughn, Jordan and Mullen, is said to be especially strong this season. Bugs Raymond says he is right up | front on the water wagon. He's proba- bly as far from the water as he can t. ge S ‘Whether or not Jack Dovle turns out to be a good umpire, it is 2 safe bet that many ball players won't teke a ar who pitched no hit gam 9. The aspirinz phenoms are DeMott, Doane and Grege. Cleve- Lund 7 n fast in the pre- Jimmy ¥ryer of Southwark is hot afer a date with Tommy Carey, the| own lights and from the v Jeems has been fighting lately he thinks he can win easily from the Ca- rey person. MYSTIC Deaths, Charles C. Packer, Augustine Marston, Mrs. Fannie C. Palmer— Brown-Wheeler Wedding. died at 1 Carroll Parker, 77, on Wajer street }x‘fl Charles his home at o'clock Sunday fter a wee illness from heart trouble. Mr. Pa was born in Mystic and has fol- lowed the water, having been a cap- tain on many véssels, and later with the flshing trade of the Wilcox pany. In June, 1856, he married Fannie Moss, who survives b a daughter, Mrs, Ma: granddaughter, on, H a member of the Union Baptist caurch, a member of Stonington lodge, 26, i. O. O. I, and of Charity and F lief lodge, F. and A. M. chapter, Order of Eastern Star Augustus Marston. Augustus Marsion died at th cer home Sunday afternoon a ge of Samuel .and Janette o member of the Un- h. He leaves no near lingering illness, at the of was the son Marston. He wi ion Baptist churc relatives. _ Mrs. Fannie C. P. Holes. Fannic Crandall Palmer Holmes | at her home on Lincoln avenue | v iorning, after an illness of | She was the daughter of and Lucretia West s born in Quiambaug She Is survived by Palmer, and wdall of 2 member of the November 2; daughter, one brother, this place. She Union was Baptist church. Holy Week Services. i weel . Rev. A. F. Earn- Conzregational tra services day) evening During Holy pastor of church, has announced e for the week. This (Tue; the speaker will be Rev. H. L. Bea- and on Wednesda W. Bixler, D.D. will preach. A unic service will be held the Union Baptist church on Fri evening at 7.30 o'clock, at which Edward R. Worcester of Droad- Cengregational ~ church will evening, 5 New London Good Friday Rev. | | | ch To Sing in New London. Willard W. Keigwin has been en- gaged by the music committee of the First Baptist church in New London as tenor of that choir. He will com- mence his services on Sunday morning, April 23. WEDDING. Brown—Wheeler. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mis | bride, dressed | bride, ried hite prayer book and was at- tended by Miss Minetta McNutt as| bridesmaid, who wore a gown of chom- pagne messaline cut empire and car- ried a bouquet of calla lilles. Miss Helen Elaine Wheeler, niecz of the | don and also State Consul Conr in white silk, acted as | Christopher Collins, both of New Lou- ganization of a_camp of bors as an auxiliary to Tie speaker for the ev tant Deputy A the W ning wa Doy Neig vodmen. As- Clara B. Woodward camp of N and flower v Lon- | Have. you eves stopped to reasom why it is that S0 many products ihat are extensively advertinsd, a.. drop out of sight and are soon ten? The reason is plain—ti- did not fulfil the promises of .« ufacturer. This applies more pusi larly to a.medicine. A medicinal o- aration that has real cura ’ almost sells itseif, as ke an cu. chain system the remedy s ieor mended by those who have bren o4 o those who are in need of it In an interview on the subject prominent local drugzist says ~Tak for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Raot, a preparation I have sold for mamy years and never hesiiate to recom- mend, for in almest cvery cass it shows immediate results, as mamy of my customers testify. No other Kid- ney remedy that I know of has so Dr. Kilmer's large a sale, The success of - Root is due to the fact that m every wish in overcoming kidney, lwer and Bladder diseases corsects aweary troubles and neutralizes the uric aeid which causes rhewmatism. A free trial bottle will be ssnt By mail, absolutely froe. Address Dri Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., mention this paper. Sold at druggiste’ two sizas—50c and :lfi. TRAVELERS nmu:'rouv NEW_YU T NORWICH LINE The water way — the comiortasie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowsll and Ches= ter W. Chapin—safe, stauncn vesssis that have every comfor: and conveme fence fer the traveler. A delightful voyage on Leng lsiand Bound and a superp view of ihe wom= dertul skyline and waterfront of New ork Steamer leaves New Lordon at 1 P m. weekdays only; due Pier fost East 224 Street 545 2. m. (Mopdaye excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7a m Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PiILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conm. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare 51.00 1 girl and carried a basket of |don. It was a fairly well attended roses. Halsted Brown, brother of the |mecting and much enthusiasm wa groom, was best man. Following the | aroused. ceremony a reception was held and re- | freshments were served. AMr. and Mrs. CRncAERRIclliCiven. Brown will go to Eden_park, where a | Bethany furnished home awaits them. The | the chorister, Ira I brids received many valuable presents. Methodist Episcopal Of unusual interest was the gown rttended on whieh the bride wore. It was purchased solo_wor! in Shanghai in 1859 by Capt. William |J. Elmer Newbury, Willard Kug E. Wheeler, grandfather of the bride, | Thomas M. Ryley and Miss Browne on one of his many visits to the orien- | was worthy of mention, Those who tal country. It was first worn by Mrs.|took vart in the chorus work were: Willlam E. Wheeler, Jr.. mother of the | Soprano, Mrs. Lack, Miss McGresor, n 1869, and by Mrs. Horace N., Miss Boothman, Miss Gledhill, Miss | Wheeler in 1871, by Mrs. George J.|Purdy, Miss Douglas, Miss Green in 1900. by Mrs. Frank R.| Miss Brooks, Mis: Wheeler in 1801, by Mre. John G.| Miss Woodman Wheeler in 1901. and Mrs. Frown is the | Bostwick, M sixth in ths Wheeler family to be Mr. Beebe married in this beautiful gown. bass, Mr. Rathbun Important Mesting. = Ryley i oroalaat A The Modern Woodmen of America, | G. Victor Grinnell, vio Pequot camp, held an oven meeting on | lin, cornet. It was the Saturday evening in their rooms in|ever presented in Mysti the a1l for the purpose of | dit is due M. arousing intersst in the proposed or-' worked to mak The cantata the direction of Noyes, of the church, was larg day evening. Th Parker dirs. Thomas - organ it a succe 2 K & Each season brings a bigger de- mand for Serne Suits. No other fab- ric combines all the good features and comforts of Serge. Get a good Serge and it looks well, wears well and is altogether the nic- est stuff one can use. But — (and here is the saving clause) — be sure of vour Serge. Some won't stand the test and wear, and a poor Serge is a poor investe ment. We have Serges at $12, $15, $18 or $20 some beauties in Bilue are fine close woven about. We Our Serges fabrics that we know :!l‘ guarantee them. Splendid tailoring all through. The shaping and the proportions are per- fect. 2 &2 KJ Snappy Models All Sorts of Easter Furnishings Are Ready Negligee Shirts, with attached cuffs, with detached cuffs, and with the new soft French cuffs. Hosiery in all colors. Neckwear, all colors and shapes, 25¢c and 50c. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Ella Harris Wheeler, daughter of M and Mrs. Willlam E. Wheeler, and Palmer Erown, son of and Mrs Daniel E. Brown, were united in mar | riage at the home of the boide. The ceremony was witnesssd Ly about 60 relatives and was per formed by A. C. Jones, rector of {St. Mark’s Episcopal chure place under an arch of swil bride was dressed in a beautiful gown of brocaded satin with tunic. She car- WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 1S no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing coiumns of The Bulletin WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, tiers is no me- dium better than throngzh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. | nis, BERMUDA |MosT B 1. sPOT 1IN WOELD, o Nizn, from NEW YBM HIE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAll ‘TwnScrews S. “Oceana” Displac 2,000 Tons 5 ¥ost Beams T iowragh: D HOWT 1A% TO BERWUDA. D TEIP FARE, in- Berth and Meais, ONE DAY room FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, pecial trips, includmg € -rriage Launch 7 merens ‘Fnore Excarsions, and @ Dnys, 835 10 244 . St Eorkis: and AT, W dations for to steamsuip articulars of YiNE." %00 BROAD Enjoy that long-thought-of trip to EUROPE modern steamer g P every Comtort and cotsentonen London--Paris Bremen Express Sailings Tuesdays, Fast Mail ogs Saturdays with Company’s conneeti for P4 o the Far taste T Wirelgu and Submarine Sepviee. Travelers' Chacks, Around-the-World Trips, 3618, it e all detailes M\OELRICHS & CO., e Ape. S Broadway, M. Y., o st Aiwat. HOTLL OSTEND Whole Biogis Board walk oy ATLANTIC CIT . Tt rates. B and Co e Booklet and Calend: . ¥ %‘I‘:& The Best Trout Brook n New London County Will not delight the busy, Pregeessieg housewife nearly so much as the prege pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Kae tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depsnde able, peerless bakers ecomemical sal rsers, great time savers. Call anf§ see them and be sure also to examing the incomparable Ruud Instantansous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet unlimited moment an supply of hot water at any the day Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. | ot or night. ALICE 'I.Dfl, \Rose Bowling Allcys. LUCAS HALL, 7 Shetuckes Straet. & J. G GTONRE from -

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