Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 7

Always In Materd MANSHIP. CHAS. Merchant ant their own Buman pow. New London. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE| Henry Allen & Son’ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS We make a specially ol Fine Diamonds at’ Low Prices. John & ‘Geo. H. Biss. the Best..." Style, H. T ULF NICKERSON, lor, 128 Main St MME. TAFT —Paimist and clalrvoy- Anyone troubled or puzzied with or other: advises with a affairs, call. Wa cor & Conn. Fit and WORK- 8he nigher than shington St., far &_ravos._ | _te The Bulletin "THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Today. Fair Thursday and Friday; moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thui partly overcast to cloudy weather and nearly stationary mnpnrll“.lth prevail, with light to fresh lable winds, becoming mostly east, followed by raih in this section, and possibly in Southern New Engiand, and on Friday generally cloudy and eooler weather with locat raine. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature. and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. . 40 30.34 12 m, . 64 3038 6 p. m cpeesedeean., . 53 3038 Highest 63, Towest 40, CGomparisons. Predictions for, Wednesday: Fair; | variable winds, becoming east. | Wednesday's weather: Fair; er; wind west. warm- Tidea T _High i Moon I Water. || Rises. ix_hours after high water 1t is low is followed by flood tide. - "GREENEVILLE Macriage of Paul Gadle and Miss L. V. McNulty—Note: Miss Leona V. McNulty and Paul Gadle were united in marriage at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday | morning by the Rev. Willlam H. Ken- redy. ‘I'he bride’ was accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence McNulty, and the ‘groom had as best man Edward | Walsh. Solos were rendered by Miss Josette Lavalle and selections were | given by the choir. Miss Lena Bou dreau, organist, had chargs of the | music. The bride was gowned in white and ‘wore -a black picture hat. Her mald was also attired in white and wore a black hat with plumes. A reception a:i the home of the bride’ mother, Mrs. James McNulty, No. 466 Boswell avinue, followed the ceremony at the church, and relatives and inti- mate friends werc present to congrat- ulate the couple- A wedding breakfast was served, and many beautiful gifts were reczived by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gadle left for New York, where Wall Papers Our stock is very complate and we would be pleased to show them. The prices range from cheap to expensivs and the coloring and designs tifal and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and can suppis P Any should be placed without dslay. The Famning Studios, ¢ competent workmen. work wanted at 31 Willow: Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Gos FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 0 Touring Car Fully Equipped. Over-~ verland hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WALL PAPERS | Are all in and spection. All cluding ope Fy Moldings * fo zenernl painter's pow receiving orders for paper hang- decormion, fng, ready for your grades and prices, = supplies. and painting * P F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8t. A large variety at Lowest Collars Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. . BODE, Prop. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Cut Flowers Floral Tel. 868 Designs J GEDULDIG 5 | B 77 Ceday, Str re beau- once, , Ete. in- in- lish Imported Papers, Decorations and We are they will spend a few days before tak- ing Up théft residence on Central ave- nue. Both the young pzople are well »wn and popular in the city. Funeral of Mrs. Stanislaus Tomesill The funeral of Mrs. Stanislaus Tome- sik was held from her late home, . 644 Boswell avenue, Tuesday morning. Services were conducted in St. Joseph's church by Rev. J. J. Ambot, and rela- tives and friends of the deceased were present. Priends act»d as beerers and burfal was in St Mary's cometery, ‘where a committal service was read by Rev. J. J. Ambot. Tomesik died om Sunday of hemorrhage after an illness of one day. She was born in Poland and her maid- en name was Minnie Jakofuska. had lived in Norwich for some and was married about a year ago to Stanislavs Tomesik. She survived by her husband and a three days’ old infant. There is also a sister in Nor- wich, besides other relatives in Poland. The deceassd was 30 vears old. Engine Company Had Two Calls. Engine company No. 2 was called out at about 7.30. o'clock Tuesday evening for a fire in_a rubbish heap at the plant of the B-L company off North Main street. The fire was ex- tinguished with water and no damage was don2 At 12.30 o'clock Wednesday the commany was called to Sixth sireet for a-chimney fire in the house occu- pled by John:Casey. Two cans of chemical were used and the damage was slight. Notes. - Rev, James J. Smith and Rev. W liam A. JKexfe of Voluntown left S: vannah on Wednesday afternoon by steattier for New York. It is expected that they will arrive in town on Fri- day Alfred Barrett s confined to his home on Central avenue by sickness. Raymond Cayouette of = Eleventh strect is recovering from an attack of | bronehit Edward McDade of North Main straet is able to be out after heing con- fined to_his home for the past two weeks with the grip. WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE. Special Communication of Somerset Lodge When G/ E. Parsons Was Raised. There was a special Tommunication ! of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., at the Masonic temple on Wed- | nesday evening, when the third de- gree was worked upon ome candidate by the lodge past master, George A.| Keppler, acting as master for W, H. ‘Woodworth. The candidate raised ‘was C. E. Parsons of New Orleans. has been playing with the Po ora under the name of Lauren; bar. Follawing the communication, 1 luneh was served in the banquet hall. | AR TR 1 | | Superior Court. ! Bernard Finnegan of Old Lyme was on the stand In the superior court at Kew_ Londen Wednssday_in the case the ‘sdlectmen of Old - Lyme have { brouight asainst him_for “non-support | of his wife wnd children. Finnegan sald. that, he sipported his wife and children’ until they wers “adopted” by the town of Old Lyme. He admitted | taving been arrested. but denied : | ing choked Mrs. Finnegan. althougl, | e 4id rementber having said to some- | one that she should have been chok- | i Mulvihill, South | Norwalk's expert gunner in Uncle! navy, has been transferred from | the New iiampshire to the Hancock,| which is now stationed at Brooklyn, on which he will take up the electrical end of the art. The Roade Are Seftling o ‘driving Wil he the bost 1 cnen past: waky U, get Lle enipac bz dvesiy ITEHER - edtor L aehe hedt tonf® Phane ue for 4 gond redme nd plea: MAHONEY BROS. Livery Stable, ; ' ore ine o you want to Falls Avenue. c. ther. 1] 1t your busi- ] . Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg Telephione §43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. T! Telephone €41-2. | ready to order the union men back to | with the provisions of the said agree | association appoint General Organizer James H. Sheehe of the United Association of Journey- men Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fit- ters and Steam Fittery': Helpers, who has been here for a Way or two- in connection with the strike of tha locai Plumbers’ union, No. 267, which is now in ite fourth week, left on Wednesday afternoon fo attend to other business engagements. General Organizer Shee- he stated that he had come here. this time beciuse he had- expected there was fo be a meeting of the Master Plumbers’ association on Tuesday evening, and he was here to b2 on hand in case he was summoned to ad- dress their meeting, which was a re- quest he had made, but they had held no meeting, neither had he heard from the master plumbers on Wednesday in acknowledgment of his last request for an_opportunity to_address them. Summing up the local situation, he said that he had made every effort to izarn both sides of the Norwich situa- tion, having endeavored to learn the master plumbers’ side of the contro- versy by meeting directly with them, and from all the information in his possession he was compelied to con- clude that the local union was in the right and that they would be guaran- teed the support of the united associa- tion. He expressed considerable sur- | prise that he had not been able to get {a conforence, as he said it was the| first time in ‘his experience that such | | & requestt had been refused for the | purpose of discussing an agreement. The general organizer said that his connection with th local situation be- ! #an when he came here after the strike | was Instituted to learn the merits of | the comtroversy. After hearing from the local union their reasons for claim- { ing that the agrezement had expired,| he had written a letter, at the sugges- tion of five of the master plumbers | | whom he had met in an informal wa asking that he might address their as | sociation or that committees from the | twa bodies might meat in conference. | The claim of the master plumbers is that the agreement does not expire un- | til Dec. 31, 1911. In the talks he had with some of the master plumbers he s2id ho bad told them that he stood I work if he were convinced they were in the wrong, and if they refused to g0 hack he stood ready to replace them with competsnt men through his or- ganization, as the United Association would stand for no broken agreements on the part of the unions- To hia first letter the master plumb- ers replied that their association “vot- ed thar Organizer Sheeha be referred for information to the letters and rec- dris of Local No. 287" and that the faster Plumbers’ association is unan- mous in declining to entertain any discussion with vou or with a com- mittee of said local which would ex cuse their present striks on the ground of any misnderstanding of the agree- ment of 1908.” In resvonse to that letter he had answered as follows, again requesting a chance of addressing the Master Plumbers’ association, but had received no acknowledgment of this letter: No¥wich, Conn. April 12, 1911 Mr. John Troland, Secretary of Mas- ter Plumber=' Asso., Norwich, Ct.: Dear Your letter dated April § just received and contents carefully noted. In reply permit me to say that owing to my absence from the city on business over which I had no con- trol, was the cause of my not making an earlier reply. I can assure you I have read vour letter with deep in- terest, and ‘can only regret that your honorable body could not see.its way clear to grant my request, so that I could have been informed on the mer- Mits of the question at issue, and, if possible, render advice and assist- ance in removing the cause of the differences which now exist between | the Master Plumbers’ association and the journeymen. Sirice your association refers me. to the records of local Union 267 and ! letters that have passed through your | respective organizations for my _in- formation, 1 might be pardoned, if, in my conclusions 1 fail to come to the | same point of view that the members of the Master Plumbers’. association | have arrived at and should I err in| my judgment it would be more di- rectly due to the fact that I was forced to receive my information from only one side of the parties interested. Rather than from any desire on my part to make a biased defence for those whom I may be directly inter- ested in. On examination of the re ords of Local 267, I find that a com- mittee representing the masters and journeymen entered into an agree- ment to abide by certain articles co ering the wages, hours of employment and other conditions, the said agree- ment to extend for a period of . three years, dated on January 8, 1908, I further find_that though the members of Local 267 did not look with favor upon the agreement as reported to them by their committee, they' did, however, agree to abide by the pro- visions therein set forth. On further investigation, I find that on Aungust 18, 1909, the local union of journeymen, beliéving that certain_persons who were members of the. Master . Plumb- ers'association, were not complying ment, instructed the secretary to cor- respond with the Master Plumbers association, asking that they take some action in adjusting the same. On the files of the local, T find a letter where- in it states your association tabled the 1 further find thet local Union 26; sent a communicatlon each of the individuals complained f in the communication sent to your association, to which only one employ- r saw fit to answer, and in his reply U forth that he was at loss to know of any agreement that then existed, believing thai the old agreement had expired. I feel that the members of the Mas- | er Plumbers’ asscciation will agree, with me hen 1 that surely on recaipt the above commu reply from your asso theiy communication had some misapprehension » but exist, as to wheth. still - subjeci 1o 908, This feeling. which may be | said to have been borm on the receipt | ot nnupications, came to its | when on April cquested that | 0 a committee | of six to meet a like committee rep- | resenting the journeymen. with the | object in view of discussing the pro- visions of the agreement, as alleged to exist a communication received at an eatlier date from you. To this letter I find a reply over your sig- nature, that your association has ta- bled this communication also. I then find on oral evidence that a natienal officer visited this city about that time and investigated the matter pertaining to this agreement. After a full in- vestigation among the master plumb- ers, 1 am _advised that it 'was.his opinion. and that of most of the mas- | ter piumbers that the agreement was entered int. a period of three yea: S) and there still being nide months be- fore its exphration, he instructed the | local that they were still a par the agreement, and must abide until its expiration. From the re of the local union, I have no other opinion than to believe that they com- plied with his request, and continued o observe the provisions as set forth until February 6, 1911, when the jour- neymen requesied that they receive tF taly no : Being Unable to Get Con- ference With Masters Concludes From Information Received That Journeymen Are in the | quainted ‘with parliamentary proced- | credit upon your association or any | { than usual. | President Selah G. Blakeman of Shel an* increase of wages, to take effect the first week in April, to which your association replied that they would in- sist on their living up to the old asree- ment-until December 31, 1911 T fur- ther find a later communication sign- ed by all the members -of the local union, , requesting_your association to meet a committee from the journe¥s men on April 3, which in no way was <omplied with, or an extension of time | asked for. I then find that the men | ceased their employment with the re- sult that the present strained -rela- tions exist, which to my humble opin- ion could have been avoided had the members of your association saw fit to grant a hearing to the committee rep resenting - the Journeymen's associa- tion, In summing up. I come to this conclusion—that the 'present misun- derstanding is first due to the replies received to the communications of August 18 1909, but which could have been ddjudicated even later, had you association show a conciliatory spirit in their reply to the communication of April 9, 1910. Let me say that it is poor food for thought, for one who craves information, that their com- munications have been tabled, for most men who are in the slightest way ac- ure, are aware of what it means to lay on the table, unless a reason is assigned. In calm consideration of this particylar phase of the question, I ask you in all falrness if such re- plies_are conducive of promoting & spirit of friendship between the two associations, which I believe so es: sential for the elevation of our craft, and the welfare of us both, Let me state further that I am at loss to know wherein I stated I de- sirea the privilege of your floor for discunsing this question so as to make excuses. for the action of the men for ceasing their employment. Let me say that I had no hand in the action which they took, and was then, and am now, unable to commend or con- demn such action until such time as I am privileged to get the informatiton I @esire, and which I fully expected to be able to receive by meeting the members of your association. In conclusion, I still feel that my request was a reasonable ome, and if | complied with, T Eave no reason to| believe it would have cast any dis member of it. With this conviction, I am again going to ask your assoc tion to reconsider its former action, and grant me the privilege of ad-| dressing them on this question. Trusting to receive a favorable re- piv. and with best wishes, I beg to remain, Respectfully_yours JAS. H. SHEEHE, General Organtzer of the United Asso. BIG GATHERING AT © ODD FELLOWS’ HOME Many Representatives from Lodges in | g o Part of the State. The commemoration of the ninety- | second ‘anniversary of the inception of | the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows was observed Wednesday as| Grand Master's day at Fairview, the| Connecticut home for the order. About | 200 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attend- ed the observance. Most of these ar- rived about 1.30. Others came from Norwich, Putnam and lodges in towns | in this sectlon of the state. A regrettable incident was the re- ceipt of a message from Grand Chap lain Charles H. Smith of Barre, Mass., who was unable to be present on ac count of liness in his family. His of- fice in the exercises of the afternoon was occupied by Grand Secretary Wil- liam S. Hutchinson. ‘The proclamation for the Grand Masters’ day was read by the grand secretary and the donations were pre- sented to the home by Grand Master Joseph H. Hawley. The donations | were accepted by Wallace R. Johnson, | secretary of the home. The dona- tions to the home by the lodges of the- state amounted to over $150 more | The presents were mostly | money. The increased amount is in- | dicative to the officers of the grand | lodge and to the officers of the home ' of growing interest in the beautiful house on the Groton hills. Useful ar- ticles, bedquilts,” bed clothing, table line: towels and cigars and confec- tions’ were among the gifts. An interesting feature of the after- noon was the completion of the col- lection of pictures of past grand mas- ters in the spacious west parlor. The‘ present grand master gave the por- traits and they were accepted by | President Blakeman, representing the | home. The portraits were of Grand| faster Hawley, Past Grand Master | Samuel L. Lymes of Norwalk, who! presided over the grand lodge delib-| erations in 1851; Past Grand Master Peter L. Cunningham of Norwalk. The officers of the grand lodge of Connecticut, who were in attenddnce ! at the exercises were Grand Master | Joseph H.%Hasley of Danbury, Grand Warden Frederic C. Burrows of New | London. Grand Secretary. Hutchison ot New Haven, Grand Conductor Henry C. Stevenson of Bridgeport. Officers of _the home and board of | managers ~who. were present were: | Second Vice, President Theodore sebrook of Tartford. Secretary | Johnson of New London, Treasurer | Leopold DeLeeuw of Hartford, Past| Grand Master Philip Pond of New Haven, Past Grand Master Grant U Kierstead of Hartford, Past Grand Patrfarch Marcus L. Reynolds. ex- mayor of Bridgeport; H. C. F. Howell of Middletown, Charles E. Gates of Niantic, Charles A. Reed of New Ha- ven. Frank E. Green of Norwich and 1. J. Hirsch of New London. STATE CONVENTION OF WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS Opened at Hartford on Wednesday— Reports and Addresses.”" The twenty-eighth tioh ‘of ‘the Woman's F partment of Connecticut. opened. at Hartford, Wednesday. The conyen- tion opened at ten o'clock with nearly 125 womern in attendance a -numbep ch increased to nearly 2007 in. thé rse of the day. Mrs._1ois ‘Trens Earl of Hartford, depariment .presis dent, was in the chair. The decora- tions were elaborate. § Mrs, Mary R. Randall’ presidént of Robert O. Tyler corps, No. 6, Woblan's Relief corps, welcomed the convention in bepalf “of Robert; O.- Tylers ‘Woman's Relief corps, and called ats tention to the completion'of the.staté | Wrrigse Davis® has been confined to ness, Home day, ) vots $25 1o the Sons of Veterans' Me- morial university at Mason City, Ia. For the year ended December 31, 1810, 180 She Sxpenoed 'for rlie) wag $1,- Mrs, Chloe -A. “Warper of Plainville gave her report as seniow:vice com- mander and Mrs, Bertha M. Louns- bury of Branford gave heér report as Junior vice commander: Rev. J. J. Dunlop of-Hartford made a short address of welcome, National President Mrs. Belle C. Hains of Kansas City, National Senior Vice President Mrs. B. B. Dagget of Rochester, National Patriotic Instruc- tor Mrs. L, S. Wadsworth of Boston, spoke. The report of Mrs. Bertha A. Morse, the department secretary, gave the total membership on March 31, as 3,373, the number of corps as fifty, the baldnce of the general fund in the different corps $9,182.97; the balance of the relief fund in = ‘the different corps $1.806.36. The total balance in the treasury of the different corps was $10,989.3%. The cash expended for relief was $1,496.77, and the total number of those assisted was $38. The | amount expended for relief since the | organization was formed is, $52,- 046,77, the amounts turned over fo Grand Army posts since organization is $16,743.02; total amount expended $68,789.79. A corps was formed in the year in West Haven and is called Augur-Mansfield, No. 56, Col. George Robbins, superin- tendent of the soldiers’ home at Nor- oton, said that there were in the home about 450 inmates, of whom 158 were in the hospital, who were being made as_comfortable as possible. 3 Mrs. Earl was presented . with a purse of $50 in gold eagles Dy -the fifty Relief corps of this department. NORWICH TOWN Lillian Whitman nce—Woodland Fires—Recent Visitor: Miss Lillian Whitman of Barnstable, Mass, gave a recital, assisted by Wentworth Prentice, violinist, and Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter, pianist, before a well filled house in the chap- el of the Firsi Congregational church Tuesday evening. In The Juvenile Party, much ap- plause was won by the skilful way in which the change of parts was made by Miss Whitman. The boy who spoke his piece while interrupted by the street organ, and the little girl who sang. O If 1 Were a Little Bird, being equaily well given. In the Shampoo Woman all the materials were handily used and the dialect -was excellent. The Eternal Feminine and My Gas- oline Automobile were -interspersed with popular songs. - The auto wa: likened to woman because $o expensive and hard to manage. Soliciting Cake for the Social and at the same time retailing all the gossip of ‘the neigh- borhood was a pleasing number. Miss Whitman was at her best in the Mu- sicale, The rehearsal showed the pu- pil trying to improve her personal ap- pearance and to acquire an easy stage entrance; while in the second part the actual recital ‘was a §ood exhibi- tion of stage fright and of nervous performatice. The violin solo, Loins du Bal, with piano accompaniment was so_enthusi- astically received, that as an encore Parade _was given. For the second number, Iris was given with fine ex- pression. What Is Going On About Town. Examinations for the month are be- ing held at the Town street school. Mrs. Wiiliam B. Wilcox of the Scotland road was in Noank Tues- day Miss Florence Robbins Town street is Hartford. of West visiting friends in Richard Goehring of Hartford was a guest Monday and Tuesday of C.. A. Fuller of Vergason avenue, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Bartlett of Ver- gason avenue spent Tuesday in Jew- ett City with their son, Merton Bart- lett. Many fires in the woods can be seen from Plain hill. The fire at Lisbon was plainly visible Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus hill had as guests over Sunday her cousins, Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers. F. G, Morrill. superintendent of the Paramount Knitting company, has re- turned to Kankakee, IlL, after a week's stay in this vicinity Frederick C. Fuller and little daugh- ter Helen have returned to Hartford after several weeks' visit with - Mr. | Fuller's parents at The Pines, on Ver- gason avenue. Mrs. Crabbe-and Mrs. Erie Mitchell with her daughters, Ruth and Rachel Mitchell, of Gardner Lake, spent Wednesddy with Mrs. F. S. Avery at her home on' West Town street. TAFTVILLE Death of Former Resident in Canada— Notes and Personals. Rosario Morrissette returned Wed- nesday from w three months' visit ives in Granby Canada. His . Narcise Morrissette, a former resident of Taftville. died at Granby about a week ago. He was well known and had many friends here. His death willbe learned twith regrat by all. He leaves a widow, two sons, George and Rosario. both of Taftville, and several daughters in Canada. Returried from Canada. Fred Dugas arrived in town on Wed- nesday. - aiter.-an..absence of three turing which he has been ap- 4 dancing act in the thea- ters af New Hampshire, Vermont and Canada. His last engagement was at Mojifreas. Mr. Dugas i8 in fine heaith Faays he njoyved NS trip te Cun expacts” to_play ball during the probeBh-Cwith the Taftville Suinmer. team of the Eastern Connecticut league and in the fall will return to the stage. 4 Not, * ‘Bar] Wood of, North B streat is con- fined to his home by sickness. Ehiarles Langlois is confined te wa Rome on South JB street by sickness. home on Providence street by $1¢k- - er. Cibment Marsan 19 improving in healtn after a_perious -iliness of four Arthur Schoield of Front street is mding a few:days with friends in Corcester. Fred Bissonnatte of North B street has returned from a visit with refatives in Hartford and Waterbury. Stdnay Fleétwood of North B street has entored the employ of the Pone- mah company under Ross Farmer Yer ringtor Trial Package Sent Free. Pimples, blotches, eruptions, etc., S e which oft the s of impurities Olsu. them. i g3 tugrt’s Calcium Waters go into the ‘blood” through the same g:nuul as "Fr?di' i d t‘m‘f;‘e NS ey destroy n and unnaf bodies found there and remove all im- purities very quiekly. In many cases pimples and eruptions disappear from the skin in five days. These little wafers are so Strong that immediately after they go into the blood their beneficial effects make themselves known. The blood is cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the impure is separated from the pure blood and the waste matter and poi- sons are carried from the system. The person who suffers the humilia- tion of pimples, blotches and eruptions should know and feel that the blood is in’ bad condition and. delay is quite dangerous, and is liable to affect many organs quite seriously. Purify vour blood and you give na- ture the means to successfully t all manner of disease. Calcium Sulphide is one of the ingredients from which Stuart’s Caloium Wafers are made, and it is the strongeat and most powerful blood invigorator known to science- This wonderful purifier is endorsed by the entire medical profession and is generally used in all doctor's preserip- tions for the blood and skin. Stuart's Calcium Wafers peculiarly preserve the strength of Calcium Sul- Dhide better than other methods—thus giving the most rapid cures owing to the purity of the ingredients and their freedom from dscay. evaporation and chemrical weakness caused by many Iatter day modes of preparation. Stu- art's Calcium Wafers are sold by every druggist. Price 50c, or send us vour name and address and we will send von a trial package by mail free. Ad- dress F. A. Stuart, 175 Stuart BIdg. Marshali, Mich. ANNE HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL. She Was a Rhode Islander, Too, With Rhode Island Descendant: That it should have been left to the Colonial Dames of New York to horor, three centuries later, with a memorial tablet, a colonial dame of Boston, is another illustration of the fact that we never can tell what posterity will do to us or for us. Anne Hutchinson un- doubtedly deserves the bronze tablet which is soon to bs dedicated to her in Pelham Bay park, New York, near the scene of her death at the hands of In- dians. Not her death but her life is to be commemorated. She stood for freedom of thouzht and frezdom of speech. She | dabbled in theology—a fatal mistake in the early days of Boston. She de- fended antinomianism (about which no one cares a fig today) =o brilliantly and s0 ably that she converted to her views most of the Boston theologians and scared all the rest. They finally ban- ished her, although even the governor, members of the general court and men of learning were among her followers. Cotton Mather said she was “a g2n- tlewoman of haughty carriage, busy spirit, competent wit and voluble tongue.” With that voluble tongue she talked herself into notoriety and into_pdbthumous fame. The preacher in whose housz she was imprisoned for a time called her “the American Jeze- bel” and yet the blood of these two bitter foes was commingled two gen- erations later, the clergyman's own| grandson marrying the Jezebel's granddaughter. The incident is closed, and with the dedication of the tablet Anne Hutch- inson will have been fully vindicated.— Boston Globe. “He's getting old.” “What makes you say so?” “He just told me that| he jvouldn’t go to the opening game if | the weather doesn’t warm up consid- erable.”—Detroit Free Press. MARRIED Y—In Norw Willlam H. and_ Miss Leon Nulty, both of Greeneville. WEAVER—FAUNEN—In Moosup. April 26, 1911, by the Rev. J. H. Broderick Thomas' C. Weaver of Danielson and | Miss Sarah Faunen of Centra! Vil- jage. | GALVIN —DONOGHUE — In_Montviile, April 24, 1911, by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. Thomas'N. Galvin and Miss Katha GADLE—WN! 26, by Rev. Paul ‘Gadie ine F. Donoghue. DIED. CRANE—Ir New York ciiy, Wednes- day, April 25, Floyd Henry Crane, aged 59 vears Funeral from the residence of Charles| D, Noves, 13 Lincoln avenne. Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Burial pri-| vate. K'ndly omit flowers. MANWARING —In Norwi 11, John Manwaring, vear or his age. Fuzeral service at his late residence, Fast Great Plain, Friday afternoon. April 28 at 2 o'clack. Interment at Maplewood cemetery | BA7ON_Tn New York city, | 1811, Morris W. Bacon FISH—In this city, April 25, 1911, Miss Annie H. Fish, daughter ef the late April the s2d ia April Ambrose and Mary E. Fish. Funeral services will be held in the | Central Baptist church Thursday af- | ternoon. April 27. at 2.30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We, the undersigned, wish to express our fincare thanks to those Who s kindly extended sympathy in our re- cent ‘bereavement. and also for the beautiful floral remembrances.” Thes. acts of kindness will ever be remem- bered. MRS, EDGAR J. WIGHT. MRS, FRANK G. RICE. CARD OF THANKS 1 X the undersigned desire tand. our heariiels thauks to neighbore and friends who so kindiv| | asiTaten us T our cAGAEE Bevenvements | | ATes for the many cdeny | | . to ex- those | handan | MR AXD MRS, LEONARD STAUBJ, CHURCH & MLLEN Funera! Directors Embalmers. ‘Lady Assistant, ‘Telephone call $28-3. Henry E. Church. W Smith Allen. P PATRICIAN A Woman's Shoe tha ight, See the new Spring Stvles, $5.50 to $4.00. Sold only by 2 FRANK A Telephone ‘s, 104 'fin Strest. | l very latest and newest designs. Ex- clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole stery in a few words. Now is the flm? 3 Our stock is now complete With the to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 708-12. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1ll-health does your Bealth no good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you look elder than you are. If you ara sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druzgists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 Wes: 125th Street, New York. Place Cards | Value Giving—Today, Friday and | urday. Here are seasonabls chosen from nearly every in the store and reduced te prices. During this week we place on sale many large lots of | : reliable merchandise bought #t- very libaral price concessions. It will time of unusual values and money savings, and as every ment is represented, the needs everyone can be supplied and at reduced cost. Silks--Dress Goods Silks at 25¢ yard % 530 vards of New and Stylish Silks at a very special prics. The assorte —and— ment includes 27-inch Washable Foue lards in a splendid assortment—27s inch Washable Tussah, very populey ‘I‘a"y Cards this season—27-inch Washable Seee < Silks—alj are very desirable for walets and dresses—regular 39 Silke at 286 g a yard. . Dress Goods 68c 4 1500 yards of New Spring Dress Goods at a very special price. The as= sortment includes 54-inch Am Suiting in black and white CRANSTON'’S THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more convenient | Checks, in two sizes of checks—54-inel yehicle was mever built for this New | Sicilian in black, navy and creames Engiand couniry. 1t s roomy. eas rl;c:lfng_ and its se 'ls Sppron regular 75c and $1.00 Dress Geeds & 5 YEeasions. - We carrs In 3 Wy LIS Oper, Top, . Roltd | 08¢ & Y& ix Riser Seat. PAINT-—Red, Green, Yel- Fvell, shell Band. TTRES—Staol: Rub: . ewell, e and. oS—Steel, Rub- 113 ber. ' AXL T STTTRR Sagtts 1 Sp g M “ m PRICES— 385, $95, rin 1 Lt Almost every day sees semething new here in Millinery. The best gres ductions of the leading milliners of New York and Paris, ss well g8 diee tinctive designs from our ewmw rooms, are shown side by side. b Splendid showing of Millinery Supe plies—Willow Plumes, Fancy Festhers, Wings, Flowers, Follage, Ribbons, Ornaments, Ete, Street Wear Hats — & bewildering display of the newest styles. Splendid showing of Children’s Dress Hats, We show the “Gage” Smart Taflored Hats In a variety of exclusive designs. AND BEST OF ALL ARE THE MODERATE PRICES, We invite vou to visit our Millinery Department and see the Spring shew= ing. Women’s Suits $11.98 Women's Tailored Svits of Plajm Serge, Striped Serge and Novelty Mix- tures—short coats, satin lined and with | mannish sleeves, skirts are side pleated | —colors are black, navy. gray and fam —these are our regular $15.00 Suits st $11.98. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. mar24d No:wich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 365 Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coilfures Gibson Efl;ilel Co.. 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 Women’s Kid Gloves %4¢ Women's fine Kid Gloves, our popue jar “Pique Sewn” Gloves in a full iR of sizes, in black, white, tan and grag. These are our own good valie 3108 oves and are cqual to Gloves seid clsewhere at $1.25—special price 940 & pair. Women’s Kid Gloves $1.15 The liundrvm_urssz and Lingerie VODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ) 1087 Women's fine French Kid Gloves, 4 two-clasp, over-seam Gloves, in & Adam’s Tavern line of :"z»s, in black, white, "-5 1861 gray. These are our regular $i Gloves, and include the celebrated offer to the public the finest standari | “Louise” make—special price $1.16 & brands of Beer of Europe and America, | pair. Bol:emlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian s Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C.%& C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Tl P. B. Ale. Irank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread 1 Embroideries CONTINUATION TODAY OF THE SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES. THERE ARE 5000 YARDS INCLUD- ED—MATCHED SETS, FLOUNC- INGS, ALL-OVERS, BANDS, ETC, AND THE PRICES ARE THE VERY that cannot be exceiled. | ‘Phone your orie Prompt service. |LITTLEST WE HAVE EVER —— KNOWN FOR SIMILAR QUALITIES. NOTICE [ . [1212¢ Wash Goods 7z¢ 3000 yards of Muslins and Satiste, 30 inches wide, in pretty floral designs, also in figures, dots and stripes, and medium colors — regular 1fe 12%c Wash Goods at Tigc a yard, On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will b2 strictly en- x. torced. 15¢ Wash Goods 122¢ « Per ovder 2000 yards of Wash Goods, 1 ~ AT ] fine Dimities and Batiste, 30 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- | ERS. wide, this season’s newest designs and colorings—regular 15c Wash Goods a8 12%e a yard. ! ¢ 25¢ Wash Goods 1212c One lot of Mercerized Wash ¢ 277 4nchies wide, in figures both light and dark grout pretty designs reguinr Goods at 12%ec a yard. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shelucket street en- trance. 'Phore F. C. ATCHISON, M. b, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘ohona 1082 -3