Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING _ UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED DIAMONDS —e 'We make a specially of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John § Geo. H. Biss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK-. MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF MME. TAFT—Paimist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty hl:har than human powers. 68 hington St., New Lendon. Conn. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, und can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without delay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Etc. FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Chappell’s Coal Is Now Ready for the Spring Term. Lowest prices for Coal for present delivery. It advances at wholesale 10c every month till Fall. ~Order this month— CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offico—ecor. Market and Shetucket Sta Teiephone 168-13. CALAMITE GOAL “It burbs up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOBN A. linm & SON, Coat and Lumber Teiephone 854, Central Whart want to put your busi- aish the advertis: an through Te Rullatin. Fnlii.n For Today, For Néw England: Showers Sat- urday except snow in eastern Maine; Sunday fair, warmer in west portion; moderate winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: = On Sati fair to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light variable ginds, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather with slowly rising tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. - The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ' and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a 36 29.95 12 m, . 54 2094 6_p. . 48 90 Hi, hest aB lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; vari- able northerly winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides I Sun | _High [ ises” "sets. (I waren | Hiocn Day. || a. m. | p. | a m. || p. m 6. 29 .|| 10.54 6.30 1152 6.31 | Morn. 6.32 | 0. [ o33 128 6.31 il 2lo¢ 8:36 | 236 I hours ner high water It 1a low whish is followed by flood ude. "GREENEVILLE Entertainment at Grammar School— Notes of Local Interest. A pleasing entertainment was given at the Greeneville school Friday aft- ernoon and parents and many friends of the pupils were present. The fol- lowing programme was presented un- der the direction of Frederick W. Les- ter: Chorus, God Bless Our Native Land, McCosh, school; orchestra, March of the Maccabees, school orchestra; songs, An Early Cowslip, Hill, Lullaby, Old English, room 3; songs, Little Drop of Dew, O Happy Trees, Reynolds, room 4;,songs, Words, Tommy’s Army, room 5: songs, Uncle Ned, Foster, Old Black Joe, Foster, school; songs, Peaceful Slumbering on the Ocean, Storace. A Bird is Sweetly Singing, Von Holstein; room 6; orchestra, Dreamland of Love, Sawyer, school orchestra; songs, O Mother Tongue, Engelburg, The Chil- dren’s Birthday Gift, Silcher, room songs, Prayer for Our Navy, Farrin ton, Summer Evening, Hoffman, I ture, Himmell, room 3: songs, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, Then You'll Remember Me, Balfe, school: songs, Night Hymn at Sea, Thompson, Roaming, Abt, room 9. Cantata, The Flower Queen, Barri, room 10, (a) chorus, The First Rays of Morning, room: (b) recitative and song, Far in the East, Caroline Bow- ker, (c) chorus, Buds and Flowers, room; (d) duet, Hark! The Gentle Breeze, Janet Purdon and Lucille S pheson; (e) chorus, How Sweet hour, room; (f) choral recitative, Whilst We Linger, room: (g) Song, Long Years Ago, Mary Gray; (h), cho- rus, The Fair Sun Shines, room; song, America, Smith, school. The school orchestra is composed of the following pupils: First violins, Misses Mary T. Sullivan, Alice Roth- well; second violins, Archibald Gil christ, Henry Ringland, Pierre Thev: mandolins, Misses Janet Purdon. Dot othea_McNeely and Beatrice Boyd; pi- ano, Miss Mary Gray. Each number of the programme was well rendered and reflected credit of the musical dis rector. Funeral of othy F. Leahy. The funeral of Timothy Francis Leahy was held from his late home, No, 121 Boswell avenue, at 8.30 o'clock Friday morning, with service at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, where Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, a_cousin of the deceased, celebrated high mass of requiem. The wealth of floral tributes testi- fied to the esteem in which the young man was held by his friend: Especially expressive was the beau- tiful standing cross from his comrades marked Our Chum, The cortege entered the church to the usual appropriate music as played by the organist, Miss Lena Boudreau. During the services Mrs. Mary ney sang Jesus, Lover of My Soi These particular friends of the de- ceased acted as bearers: John S gle, Daniel J. Connell, Joseph Dev Daniel M. Donohue, Lawrence E. Riley, 1 and Thomas MsGuinness. Funeral Director D. charge of the funeral At the grave a committal service was read by Rev. Father Reilly and burial wasg in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery Shea had Meeting of Ladies’ Society. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ soclety was held In the parlors of the Third Baptist church Friday after- noon with a good attendance. Regular siness was transacted with the pres- ident in the chair. Plans were dis- cussed for a supper and food sale and chairmen of the various committees were appointed as follos: Supper, Mrs. W. P. Greene; fancy work. Mrs. Eimer Mulkin: aprons, Mrs. William Loom- is; candy, Mrs'Herbert Baldwin; do- tic, Mrs. George Ellis. A general Social hour followed the busimess ses- sion. X Surpl‘uu Party. Leonel Ethier was pleasantly sur- Drised Thursday evening at his home on Central avenue by a party of young friends, and a pleasant evening s passed Games were en- Joyed and whist was played, prizes be- ing awarded as follows Firsts, Miss Lonise Bellefleur, Joseph Donovan: consolation, Miss Winifred Driscoll. Refreshments were served and vecal and instrumental selections were ren- dered. The part broke up at a sea- sonable hour and all voted Mr. Ethier an ideal host. Rev. F. J. Bohanan Declines Call. The Connecticut Churchman had the following of local interest: The Rev. F. J, Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church, Norwich, has recently declined a call to become rector of the parishes of Port Republic and Prince Frederick, Md. Rev. Mr. Bohanan is popular with his parishioners and all are pleased at his decision to remain here. Blue Bibbon flour. Bag, Pooler's adv. today.—adv. T5¢, in Funeral AGER nbirectyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. “Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 11¢ Broadway. * opp. Thestre. ‘Telephone €43-8. Moon (who have favored him with (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 21.—Mrs. Eliza- beth Barney Buel, regent of the Con- necticut Daughters of the American Revolution, presented her .report at the meeting of the congress of the or- ganization this morning. It is in part as follows: .- “Since March, 1910, the Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution have been pushing their work with the serious earnestness and united effort for which they have been noted in the past. Their attention is being more and more turned towards the patriotic educational work of our society, the immigrant, the southern mountaineer, and the public schools holding each'a generous share of their sympathy and effort, Memorial work is not forgotten, however, and many chapters still care for the revolution- ary cemeteries and graves in their re- spective localities' but only one ¢hap- ter, the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, of Putnam, has erected any monurent or other memorial during the past year. Memorial Continental Hall. “Interest in Memorial Continental hall has not flagged, as proved by the fact that the Connecticut chapter have unanimously voted to assume the cost of one of the three pairs of bronze doors leading into the main lobby and estimated at $3,000. Not content with the gift of the board room last year, Connecticut declded that she would like to enter Continental hall through her own doors.” Mrs. Buel devoted @ considerable space to a description of the work done by the state body in the matter of educating the Italian immigrant in the laws, manners and ideals of Ame: lcan life. They have issued a “Guid: printed in the Italian language, which has been copyvrighted by the society, of which the first edition of three thousand copies was issued the first of last June, and all sold during the summer. 3 So great has been the demand for this book that a second edition of ten thousand copies will soon be exhaust- ed and a third edition will be need- ed. Plans are being made to issue this Guide Book in English, Yiddish and the Polish languages. In their inter- est in the immigrant they have not forgotten the natives of the southern mountains. Seventeen chapters are maintaining twenty-four white and four mixed scholarships for the bene- fit of students of Maryville college, Tennessee, Berea collége, Kentucky, and Miss Berry’'s school in Georgia, and other schools, the total amount sent south during the year being $1,- History Clubs for Boys. Connecticut History clubs for boys have been started by a few of the ‘hapters, and much money has been spent on educational work of a mis- cellaneous character and on some phil- anthropic_enterprises. The state sSo- cleties continue to maintain their col- lective state property, the Ellsworth homestead, at Windsor, which costs several hundred dollars in its upkeep. The total amount of money spent by the Connecticut D. A, R. on their work during the past year, not including the expenses of the homestead, is $24, 985.05, nearly twice the amount repor ed last year. During the year. two new chapters have been formed, the Lady Fenwick chapter, of Cheshire, and the Sarah Rogers chapter, of Naugatuck. The total membership in the state is given as 4,632, an increase for the vear of 274 The report of the chapters in this 6.P.Pooler Grocery Market Certainly has pleased all acall. “As nice as I ever had” they say to me, “and I recommend your place to my friends.” You come and fry it. Everything in XXXX Beef, Fresh Pork, Veal and Lamb at the bottom price. Very best Tub Butter, Ib. 25¢. Blue Ribbon Fiour, bag 75c. Spinach, peck 2 New Cabbage, Ib. 3c. Try my Corned Beef. Celery, Letince, New Onions, Parsnips. Plain and Fancy Cheese. Sunkist Oranges. er Bailey chapter of Groton an, &s" one" hi pdr and twenty-nine ‘members !n_cluéé:g ;go'J “real” daughters. Dur- Etgene ker, paralyzed its ities for a ‘time, but in spite of its work, $25 donated towards the‘lflflfliélfldn‘%%‘t “Guida.” The Ann ter d: Jewett City, with a membership of twenty, only fifteen of whom are ers, share of the Wotk of the state. It sup- plies the - flags, each year which are olutionary soldlers and the soldiers of the war of 181 1 Anne Wood Elderkin chapter of Wil- limantic_has a ‘membership of 74, in- chapter continues to assist a young ,llrl through the high school and sends w‘l o ‘An ington now numbers ing the . ‘death of its regent, M nhlpter spent over $132 on o Brewster Fanning chap- active ' mi ‘has done its fair used to decorate the graves of the rev- ., « One “Real” ,Daughter, cluding ‘one “real” daughter. The loweérs- to the Grand Army post on — New London County Sunday School Association of Connecticut holds its mid-year conference at the Second Con: tional church in New London on Saturday, April 29. The programme follows: s Morning Session. 11—Devotional service, Rev. J. W. Bmer, D.D., New. Londor. —Busines: L. Case, president, Norwich. 11.30—Teacher Training, Rev. George |- B. Gilbert, Middletown, 12—Importance of the Cradle Roll, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, county super- intendent of elementary grades, Nor- wich. | 12.15—Discussion on Sunday School Problems. Afternoon Session. 2—DMissions in the Sunday School, Albert E. Legg, eastern field secretary M, 2.30—Question Box on Training, condncted by Reyv. bert. $--Conference on Primary: Methods; led by Miss Congdon. 3—Conference on Lessons, led by Rev. madge, Wauregan, Lunch will be served at the Crocker house by the entertaining Sunday school to all duly appointed and reg- istered delegates. Superintendents will send names of delegates to Miss Ellen Coi Teacher Mr. Gil- Senior Graded Elliott ¥. Tal-. | Funeral service at her Our Work, Janies | Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, hone. 32 and 94 West Mai At H. D. Ralliog’s, Norwich. ~ — + ;SRR MRS The Real Sphinx, The sphinx riddle is answered; but we are still waiting to know ‘what will come of those Standard Oil cases in the supreme court.—Boston -Jran- seript. ; BORN. CROUCH—In Mystic, April 17, daughter to . and Mrs. 1911, a Herbpert Crouch. i B HRYNICKY—In Mystic, April 17, 1911, We Will Serve Another a’ son to Mr. and. Mrs. Mather « Hrynicky. CUSHMAN—In East Winlggton, | 8, 1911, . daughter to Mr. and @dward Cushman. DIED ROSSMARK —In Norwich 20, Melsina Marx, widow of 3 Rossmark, agéd 67 years. late residence, 6 0'CLOCK DINNER Sunday, April 23rd MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA April TS, April ohn y Putnam chapter of Plainfield - donated $10 to the bronze ] Ellu‘belh Pol'ter Putnam chapter of Putnam shows. its prosperity by reach- ing the. 100 mark in its membership and the: cxpenditure of $527 in his work, which is largely memorial and educational. : Faith Trumbuil Chapter. Faith Trumbyll- chapter of Norwich numbers 110 ‘members and reports en- ergetic work in distributing the Guide among - the_ Italjan‘ residents of their town.” Tt*has given $20 to the Guide fund, and upwards of $82 has bgen contribufed by individual members. The chapter has also given $25 to- wards the Connecticut bronze doors, making a’' total of $102 spent by the chapter in its work. - The-Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mys- tic_reports the following 'expenditures for the year, Memiorial work $5, histos ical work $50," educational work §$ chapur ‘work 3120.. » making a total of $270. ©7 "New’ London;ch-pnr Busy. Lucretia Shaw_chapter of New Lon- \ion has expended in_care and repair *“Ye-'Antientest’ Burial Bround,” 8135 85; . for work about the old Na- than Hale schoolhouse $143.15, in chapter. work-$258.24, for two schol- arships in Maryville college, $100, for donation towards endowment fund of the. Woman’s.college in New London $742.85. . Besides this, $70 has been contributed- to- the. Guide fund by in- dividual workers. The chapter has 169 active members. Sapra Trumbull chapter of Rock- ville has a membership of 76, and_ re- ports. the following list of contribu- tions:, One. scholarship to Maryville college; $60;. to- “Guida” fund, $25; ten copies of Italian “Guidas,” $1.50; marking graves. of revolutionary sol- diers, $2.50; for bronze doors in Con- tinental hall, $25; free-bed fund, Rock- ville. City hospital. Interest at Danielson. —— SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT Little Business—Cases Assigned for Next Week at Nzw London. At the short calendar session of the April additional session of the su- perior court here Friday, it was de- cided to assign cases for New London next week. There was but little business dome Friday. The entire session required but 40 minutes. The five cases on the list were continued. The following assignments were made: Tuesday—New London: KEugene D. Calkins and others, selectmen, vs. Ber- nard Finnegan. Thursday—New London: Luce vs. Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co.; Giles A. Beckwith vs. Rebecca Cowles and others, orwich: Joseph Pion vs. Jacob Luboff vs. Minnie Luboff (continued case). May 3—Norwich: Philip K. Hen- érick vs. Robert A. Lowe and others. May 9—Norwich: John J. Ryan vs. Stonington road, Sunday afternoon, : April 23, at 2.30, oclock. 1 LEWIS—In Preston, April 20, 1911, Alice, daughter of the late Russell and Blizabeth Lewis, aged 44 vears. Funeral from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Saturday after- noon, April 22, at 3 o'clock. LABOUE—In stam!urd April 20, 1911, Edward Labou GOVLDIn Brockton, April 20, Mary Gould, formerly of this city, daugh- ter of the late John and Mary Gouid. Funeral Saturday afternoon from the Main street station at 2.05 on arrival of train rrom New London BABCOCK— San Francisco, ' Cal. April 13, um John F. Babcock. son of Gen. John B. and Blandina (Stan- ton) Babcock. CLANCY—In Stonington, April 15, 1811. Mrs. Martha Teed Clanecy, in her 72d ve: MAYNE—In Stonington, April Frank Mayne, in his 20th year. MUDDEMUN—In_ Taftville, April hel Louise Muddemun, agad years. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her late home, Taft- ville, CHENEY—In Norwich, April 2 Mrs: Harriet C. Cheney, Tables reserved upen application. Phone No. 704. The Wanregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bulldi; Tale elevator Shetucket strest en- trance. 'Phone. s WHAT'S * NEW e THE PALACE CAFE 1911, 20, 16 1911, agefl 84 Frank M, Ladd; Walton Gates vs. D. Lynsted Gates. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Bertram k Gave Them an Easter Party. Mrs. Bertram Fisk entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home on Thursday from 4 to 7 p. m. Games were played and sup- per was served. The table was pret- tily decorated with pink and white, place cards were held by Wwhite rab- bits. The favors were pink and white baskets of home-made candy, Those present were Lillian Brewster, Vic- toria Malmer, Irene Wilson, Viola Grover, Antonia Kiatochvilla, Mar- guerite and Lillian Beckmann, Mrs. Fisk was. assisted by her daughter, " Sarah Williams Danielson chapter of Danielson reports-that it has been en- gaged in D. A, R. work throughout the year, and its, membership is constant- ly increasing and that the interest in the .chapter work is genuine and en- thusiastic. » - NORWICH TOWN Death. of Alice B, Lew B. Lewis—Wisconsin Man Buys:‘Cheshro Place—Sétial and Personal Matters, Alice Barnhill Tiewis, whose death | occurred April 20 at the Norwich State hospital, was born in 1867 in Norwich Town, the daughter of Russell and El- is. Death result- Her mother died o May of Ta She is survived a sister, Mrs. Dtta Lewls White- low ot Catiiornia: and s rothar, Fosnic Lewis of Gardner, Mass. Arrive from China. Mrs. C. B. Ewing and her four chil- dren of Tientsin, China, have come to thig ‘country and -are now in New Haven, . where’ Mrs. Ewing will place her children in . school Rev. C. E. Bwing,:a brother of Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, is at present at Tientsin. Members of Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal church met at Mrs. Albert Miner’'s Wednesday | evening to rehearse a play. Sold: to Wisconsin Man. A. Price of Fort Atchison, Wis., has purchased the Chesbro place on Vergason hill, Going 'to” Fishers Island. Mrs. J. S. Johnson, formerly a re: ident of Norwich- Town, on her & from Vermont to her home on Fishers island, came Friday to visit Mrs. Al- bert Miner -of ‘Huntington avenue, Mrs. Frank Richardson and daughter Isabel, little aiso her sister, Miss Bertha * Levingky have returned to ‘East Hartford, after visiting their mother, Mrs.' Minnie Levintsk; f ‘West Town street. Mrs. Frank Rose is 1ll at her home on Wauwecus hfll. ‘Mrs,. John Gembel of Huntington avenue is ‘recovering in health after two weeks' -illness. -Mrs, George Rooney, her son, Will- iam J. Rooney, and John Casey were guests- of .friends in North Franklin Friday. “The social committee of the Y. P. 8. C. B. of the First Congregational church is making plans for an enter- tainment. Mrs. . James. H. - Olcott of West Thames. street is the guest of Miss Harriet L. Carpenter at her home on ! East “Town street. /Gilbert: Bowers: is repairing and re- fitting his tenements on Wightman avenue, ip.-readiness for tenants who are soon to move. there. Mrs. . Roswell Brown and little daugh- ter Catherine go to Ashwillett today (Saturday). for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Vergason. Mrs. George Miner has returned to her home on" West Town street, after 6. P. POOLER 460 Nofl! Main Street TELEPHONE 823 WHEN you want’to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletir a- week’s ‘ stay ' in Colchester, having been called there by the death of her father, Enoch ‘D. orthington, New Tréliey Favored. An enthusiastic ° public meeting New. Canaan the other night, which was also largely attended by Nor- walk “citizens, ~gave its emphatic endorgement . to .the proposition ‘to revive “the ‘charter for the trolley 1ins - wwaen _tHese two towns, savs ‘the eécord. The senti- ery strongly in fan or ‘of the ‘t!‘ofley and it is apparent that eves ill be made to have in | in the Miss Ivy Fis| Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week endipg April 22, 101L follows: alvatore Canale, Dr. A. A. Chase, B R Baghish. o May Clavke, dno. B, Crocker, Ferar! Domenico, Anibetos R. EIi? L. D. Fitch, Y. Mary Engram, William Gentz, Ada Greenman, Will- iam Gleason, n Hesseau, Levi How- éll, "A. P. ussey, Robert A. Keefe, Karal Kokorka, Miss C. M. Olmstead, Ellen Rogers, E. H. Sheppard, George “ummings Severance, Lyman Wisniew- ski, Paul Zemke. Packege—Xrs. W. Martin, R. D. No. 6. TAFTVILLE i Merchants Avenue Baseball Elects ©Officers—Notes. Club The Mercrants avenue baseball club in_the Clerks’ league has elected the ¥ollowing officers: President, J. J. Donovan; treasurer, Anthony Fournier, Sr.; secretary, Adolphus Benoit; direc- tors, Peter Fournier, John Mangan, Mark H. McGuire, D. Bernier, Dr. L. J. Pratte, John Sullivan. It is expected that there will be six teams in the league and preparations for a busy season are under way. The candidates for the team have been practicing for some time past and will be in good shape for the opening game. Tollowing is the present lineup of the team: Joseph Benoit c, N. Fournier p, Vic Fontaine 1b, Rdvmond Chartier 2b, Henry Morin 3b, John Fournler ss, Fred Hasler If, Louis Pratte, Jr., cf, Theodoule Menard rf, Mermas Paquette sub. Stock Sold at Auction. The stock of the drug store at the corner of Hunters avenue and Mer- chants avenue, lately conducted by Na- poleon Parent, was sold at auction on ¥riday. The entire stock was bought by a. Worcester concern. “APE—JYSIUO} I1EJ JNS0USIE BPEH LIBERATED GAME BIRDS Hungarian Partridges Set Free in Woods Both to the East and West of Ansonia. Game Warden Henry Shaik received a consignment of Hungarian partridge recently from the government authori- ties. - He liberatel the 'bigds in the local woods where the best natural cover is found. The majority of the birds were liberated oh the east side of the river though some were placed west side woods, The game warden has made a thorough study of the woods and believes he has placed the birds where they will best thrive It is the first time that the city’s woods have been stocked by a local huntsman. Heretofore the stocking, or at least the reported stocking, has been done by the state game and fish commis- sion agents. The game warden reports a good response on the part of the local huntsmen to the request for subscriptions to the fund to purchase western birds, with which it is planned to stock the woods in this city. The work is being done inde- pendently of the government stock- { ing, and a large supply of game will be purchased, judging from the man- ner in which the huntsmen are re- sponding.—Ansonia Sentinel. ‘MORE LAND Needed for State Library—$50,000 Appropriation Advocated. The state library committee held an executive session recently to consider the size of on appropriation that will be needed for the maintenance of the Librarian George S. Godard said the cost would be about $15,000 for the next two years, for the care of the library, The total cost of maintenance, including payroll, was estimated at $45,000. Senator Bulkeley advocated the ap- propriatiton of $50,000 for additional grounds, which will be cheaper to buy now tham a few years hence. ervices will be ‘held at her No. 48 Washington street, Mcnday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Please cmit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, St2p in 2nd see us. FRAWNK WATSON & 78 Franl Street. SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in’'and look through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE We have on hand the largest Spring varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. '62-66 Main St. LANG Dry Cleaner and" Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. : Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Ex- clusive, artistic gopds. That’s the whole very latest and newest designs. stery in a few words. Now is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 708-12. NOTICE Louise Franklin Miner is now Dr. located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely ecauses wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. do this we repeat the words of thou: ds of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much ag the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers, economical gas vsers, great time savers, Call and see them and be sure also {o examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at sny. moment 5‘“ of the day or night. 6as & Electrical ‘Dep't. 321 MAIN ST, - ALIGE! fl.u Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls \lo.r the New Coiffares The Goodwin Carsa! and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. 1647 Adam'’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara 2 ds of Beer of urope and America, ahmlan, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton,” s ‘Scotéh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin . & C. imported Ginger Ale, P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nouffsh- g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser; Budwou«, Schlitz and Pabat. ~A. A. ADAM, N-rwloh Town. Telaubou 447-1! i I mo amye lxor mmm- n