Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1911, Page 7

E WEATHER. Forecast for Today. TFor New England: Unsettled Mon- day and Tuesday, with occasional showers; cooler Tuesday, west portion; moderate south’ winds, becoming vari- able Tuesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald:_On Monday cloudy and cooler weather will jprevail, with light ' to fresh variable winds and general rains, | ane onTuesday cloudy weather, pre- cedad by local rains, with falling tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric chanzes Saturday and Sunday: Saturaa; — Bar. 2012 6 p. m. - 30.05 Highest £0, lowest 50, Sunday— 30.05 30.00 29.96 12 6 p. m.... i Highast 68, lowest Comparisons. for Satupday: Fair; south winds. e Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy weather: slight temperature changes; lacal rains. Sunday's weathe; As predicted. Always the Best... Sud, Jleou amd Tides In Matertal, Style, Fit ana WORK-{ ~ M, o Sineg ) EiEh I Moon M- ¥ a. m |{Pp m lla m || p m CHAS. H. NICKERSON, L 0 % 10.34 Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. 45 11.42 .44 orn. .43 37 .42 1.2% . 41 s .39 z 2.09 > : Six houreafter high water It ia low tide, whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss ~ Bertha - Brophy Entertained Members of Graduating Class—Notes. ME. TAFT—Paimist and clairvoy- ent. Anyone treubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certaiaty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St New London 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 vour work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without dalay. The Famaing Studies, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Geeds, Eto. FOR SALE MODEL 38 1916 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped. Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WALL PAPERS Are =il In and ready for your in- ap Al grades amd prices, in- cluy our English Imported Papers, Moldings o Mateh. ratiens and general painter's We are mow reeeiving orders for paper hang- iag, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. Bog Celtars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Barness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. surprised at the home of her brothef, ‘Dr. Bward I. Boophy, 88 Central ave- nue Friday evoning. by the graduat. ing class of Mary's school, of which she is a member. The house [ colors, gold and white, and the favors ‘were large paper chrysanthemums of the claas colors also. The evening was pleasantic passed with games and Miss Lillian Moriarty and Miss Ber- tha Brophy presided at the piano. Vo- cal solos were also rendered by Miss Anaa Driscoll, Frank Murtha, Miss Emma Portelance and Dominic. Ouel- int. . Later, refreshments were served &nd at a seasonable hour the guests departed, all agreeing they had spent a pleasant evening. ~ Those present were Rev. Wiiliam H. Kennedy, prin- cipal of the school, as zuest of heonox Misses Anna May Foley, Nora coll, - Anna Casey. Margaret Sheehy Lillian Moriarty, Teresa Leonard, May :| Esther Sallivan, Gertrude MeCloude, Anna Driscoll, Emma Portelance, Ma- ry Kilken: Camilla _Healey, Julia Bowen, Mabel Brophy, Bertha Brophy and Frank Murtha, Dominic Quellet, Jerry Downing, Michael Barry, Charles Ogden, William” Shea, Frank Rinella, Raymond Burke, Robert Swanton. OBITUARY, Patrick F. Barnett. Word has been received here of the death of Patrick F. Barnett at Dlat- tepan, Mass, he having passed away Friday after an illness of some time. The body to-'be brought here this afternoon for burial. The deceased was well known in this city, where he liv- ed for many vears. He was 42 years of age, and previous to going to Mas- sachusetts he was emploved in the car shops here. He was a tinsmith and plumber by trade, and married Miss Shugrue of this city, by whom he is survived. His father died a number of years ago, but he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Patrick Qtinlan. she having marreid agaln, and four sisters, Mrs, MeGrath, Alice, Lucy and Mar- guerite Quinlan. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gadle have re- turned from a visit in New York ci Rev. J. R. Very occupied the pulpit at the Fitchville Baptist church on Sunday. James Murphy and Lawrence No- lan have been employed in Hanover for the past ten days, Joseph Farrell, James Mullen, Pat- rick McMahon and Nicholas Speliman were visitors in Westerly Sunday. Patrick Bray and William MecClaf- ferty attended the initiation of Knights of Columbus at Willimantic Sunday afterno Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., have returned from theiy wedding tour during. wisieh thoy Visitéd Washington and, Atgitk City, The baseball team. of St. Mary's school will ‘play theif first game Iri- day afterncon with the G. G. S, team on’'the Shetucket lots.’ TAFTVILLE Many ‘Attend Garde Breboeuf Fair— oy Notes. The Garde Breboeuf fair in Parish hall’ was well attended Saturday ev ning, and all present enjoved a zood time. “Dancing was the principal t saction, music being furnished by ingstone's orchestra. Refreshments FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street were served. The proceeds of the fair | are to be used to purchase new uni- forms, which the members hope to wear for the first time at the old home week celebration in Willimantic this summer. Many frem Baltic and Wil- limantic were present, Albert Aberg was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Cut Flowers Floral Desigis GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the bast and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phene us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stabl Falls Avenue. Robert Wilson, Robert Piliing, Rich- ard Kyle and Samuel Hague were in Willimantic Saturday. Frederick Meyers has .returned to Funeral |*=* AGER Directar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. 'Prompt .gervice day or nighti “ady Assistant. ce 116 Broadwag, opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. 0SEPH ‘BRADFORD, Book Binder. Telephone 23 Resl: - WHEN you want te put your busi- | WHEN you want to put youpr Mess befere iha public. thers is no me- | Ness berore the public. there is no me- ijum Wetter Lhan throiigh the advertis- ' dium'better than through the advertis- ol of The Bulletin. ing column> a¢ The Bulletir Miss Bertha Braphy was pleasantly | was prettily, decorated with the class | —Demands of Unions May day will find more unrest 1 labor eircles in the state than has been the case in the past four or five years. In Norwich two hundred the Falls cotton mills are out on a strike which has been accompanizd by trouble between the strikers and the authorities, six of the men being in il serving sentences for breach of the peace and resistance. The plumb- ers are also out on a strike, having been our four weeks. In Coliinsvill The following records, reported from | men emp‘loyed in ?fir:‘(’:o’l‘::-drcfin‘;:;: mill an i in New London have been out for the past month, and in New Haven the re out to enforce a demand for 30.18| brewery employss and Hebrew bakers threaten to strike if there is not an adjustment in the wage scales. In sev- era] of the smaller cities the TS and carpenters are threatening strikes if they are not given an increase in pay, but in a majeority of cases it is expected that adjustments will be made without the men leavi work. At the Falls mill this mofning work is to be resumed in all @apartments, and while it is not anticipated that there will be any trouwble. Chief Mur- phy has decided to be en the safe side and will have a squad of men there to PAINTING GOES TO URUGUAYAN GOVERNMENT. Woerk of G. A. Thompson of Nerwich Art School One of Three Selected. Down in South America the fame of the Quinnipiac river of this state has travelel by means of a striking pain | ing called “Nocturne—The Quinnipiac.” depicting a scens on the sleepy river and painted by George Albert Thomp- son, formeriy of New Haven, director of the Norwich Art school. The point- ing possesses the distinction, too, of intreducing to the Urusuayan public the first example of American art ever seen in the national gallery of that country. The purchase by the government of Mr. Thompson's painting is con- | sidered a great honor, inasmuch as the government bought only two oth- er. American paintings, The Spirit of Ancient Art, by Philip Hall of Boston. | and Early Spring, by W. Elmer Scho- field. a Philadelphia painter. { About a vear ago ' the | pictures were selected by jury te be ! sent to the international expositions i at Buenos Ayres and Santiago de Chile, where some few were sold. Later they were sold to Montevideo. MASTER PLUMBERS. State Convention Takes Place at Bridgeport—Many Invited Guests. American Arrangements are being made for the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Master Plumbers’ association to be held at Bridgeport May 10. Mem- bers of the orzanization from all sec- tions of the state will attend and a number of the nutional officers and members of the national executive board of the organization will be pres- ent to ake addresses at the business session In the morning, and a‘ the an- nual banquet later in the day. A num- Der of the magter piumbers of various cities will attend the convention. Among the invited guests are A. Selden Walker of Orange. J., pres- ident of he national association; Jehn Trainor of Baltimore. and A. T. Hill f New York, national directors; David t national direc- sident of the New York State associatio Christopher Brennan, president of the Rhode Island association, and Charies Downs of Springfield. of J. H. Meran, Haile Club Sunday Tea. There was a good aitendance on Sun- day afternoon at the Haile club, during the regular afternoen tea hour, those serving being Miss Isabel Murphy, Mrs. A. Bordeau. Miss Elsie Bogue, Miss Gladys LaFavour. Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Mary Keenan. An informal musical programme contributed to the pleasure of the afternoon. The two special events on the club’s progromme this week are the basketball club's banquet on Tuesday evening and the dance to be given on Thursday cven- ing at Miller Instructions in Drill. Mary's cadets met on Sunday aftermoon in thas hall at the T. A. B. building and had instruction in drill frem Sergeant Bossey and Corperal Ranger of the local coast artillery companies. There was a large attend- ance of the cadets, whose interest in the organization is increasing with 2ach meecting. St. Grand Chief Templar Akerlind. At the meeting of Buckingham lodge, I. O. G. T., in the chapel of the Central Baptist church tonight there will be present as their guest Grand Chief Templar = John _A.. Akerlind .of Hartford. FHe will address the mem- bers, and following an interssting pro- gramiae ~will be given,s fof whick a committee was named some time ago. Castle of K. ©. K. A. There was instituted a . castle ‘of Knights of King Arthur at Trinity Episcopal church last week. with a delegation nresent from Castle Gala- London. W. E. Gilbert There was an_address given by Archdeacon Crushed Two Fingers. On Friday a voung man named Ma- lady employed at the H, & A. factory had two fingers on his right hand crushed. He was attended by Dr. Don who found it necessary to am- ate the end of the middie finger. Brooklyn after spending a few days with relatives in town. TAFTVILLE WON EASILY FROM GREENEVILLE A. C. Visitors Outclassed in Every Stage of the Game, Taftville walked away with an easy victory from the Greeneville A. C. on the Providence street grounds. Satur- day afternoon, with a score of 13 to 2. From the showing made by the local | boys. it looks as though Taftville would be represented by a goed, fast team during the coming season. They showed up well at ficlding, hitting and especially at base runnings, being credited with sixteen stolen bases, The summary Taftville. Grenes oG o0 3 e e Simino.p.2h 0 0| Murphy.3b 20 Muphr.c 2. 0f Farreil.ss 203 Leopold 2, 01 10 Potier.rf 00 01 i 29 a a e 1 1 e 5 03 i =y 0 - ) Tatals, s Taftritle 0 Greeneville A C. 0 o— Stoden_hases, J. McSheffrey 3. ¥ 2. Hoefer 1. Simino 1. 33 Mclntive, McClafferis : its. off Simina 1 in 3 imnings, © two bace hits, Wilen. Dugas. Me- - wild_plich, Taslor: bases on balls, off To time, 1.45; um- pirs, A ters. —_— operatives of ease in wages. The carpenters pravent any trouble or put a quick end to it if something is started. There was no trouble there -Saturday and Sunday, but policemen were stationed in the vicinity beth days. 4 Upon the advice of friends, the six men who were fined in the city court Friday went to jail Saturday morning, preferring to do that rather than pay their fines. Two will bave nearly two months to serve, while the other four will be there the bast part of a month if they are not paid out. At a meetinig of the Master Builders’ association tonight there will be dis- cussed the demands of the bricklayers and plasterars for an increase in wages from 50 {0 55 cents an hour and a de- crease in hours to 44 a week. The de- mand of the local union was that this go in effect May 1st. The change would make the pay the same as they are raeeiving, but less hours of work. The. Bm; Laborers’ union also wants'a tion in hours from 48 to 44, the brick carriers wanting an in- crease from 27.5 to 31 cents an hour, and the mortarmen from 31.25 to 33 cents an hour. The brickmen would get an increase of 25 cents a day or $2.50, while the mortarman would get $14.56 2 week. NORWICH TENNIS EXPERTS MEET AT STORRS. All Matches Taken by Local Four— Only One Set Lost. Four tennis experts of this city, Al- vn !A Brown, John L. Mitchell, W. Ty- i ler tt and Frank H. Foss, made a successful invasion of the Agricultural college courts at Storrs on Saturday, winning every one of the six matches that were played. The Storrs defend- ers were Mesars. Zellar, Mason, Faton and Deming, who have won top rank at the college in their recent tourneys. Besides winning all the matches, the oniy set lost by the Norwich men’ was ped to Eaton. The following were the scores of the matches: Olcott defeated Zellar 6—1, 6—2, Brown defeated Mason 6—3, 6—4, Mitchell defeated Eaton 6 §—4, Foss defeated Deming 6—2, 6—3. Foss and Brown defeated Zellar and Mason 6—1, 6—4, Mitchell and Olcott defeated Deming and Eaton 6—2, 6—3, OBITUARY. of Mrs. Martha Newton widow of Daniel K. Hub occurred on Sunday neon. at her home, No. street, following a shock which she sustained a week ago, having been failing gradually since then. With her husband, whose death occurred hera October 15, 1910, Mrs. Hubbard had been a resident of this city since 1862, MRS. DANIEL K. HUBBA RD. and the news of her death will be heard witk sincere regret by a iide circle of friends. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Fitchburg, Mass, March 2, 1836, the daughter of Everett Sprague and Susan Newton Sprague, and was married there Octo- ber 7, 1836, to Daniel Kell who was a native .of Windham, V' Subsequent to their marriage they liv ed in ¥itehburg. Chicopee and Spring- fleld before coming here. In October, 1906, they celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary, largely attended by out of tewn and local friends and rela- tives. Mrs. Hubbard was a member of the workter and constant atfendant at its services, and she Sedagwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C., of which she was a past senior vice pres- ident. She was devoted to:her bome and family, and her quiet life exereised a helpful_and upliftitg influence upon those with whom she was-associated. Sh_leaves three children—wWilliam <K. Hubbard. of Sprinsfield, ‘Mrs. Nellie Bailey, who resided with her moth and George Everett Hubbard of New Haven. She is also survived by -one brother, George Henry Sprague of Fitchburg, and 2 there are several grandchildren. . Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Mrs. Margaret Coughlin ©'Brien, widow of Patrick O'Brien, who had been in failing health for about. thre vears, due to general debility, passe away on Saturday morning at 11.45 o'clock at her home, No. 167 CIiff | street. She was born in Ireland and had been a resident of this city for 2 past fifty She had ¥ {loving wife and mother whose i { had been heund up in her home, hr loss circle. She leaves four. children—John, Mi- cbacl and Mary T. O'Brien of this city and Jeremiah F. O'Brien of Hartford. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Cornelius Collins, of. Union strest. Mrs. Lucretia A. Gladwin. and will be ‘deeply felt in the home home, No. 868 Bread street, Hartford, Friday avening at 9.4 She had been seriously ill only a few days, but had been in poor lealth for some time. Mrs. Glaéwin was born Aug. 12, 1839, in Tylerville, a daughter of Melvin and Dolly Tyler. There were nine children, six sons and threz daughters. She was the widow of Randolph P. Giad- win, who died about four years ago. Their early_married life was spent in Norwich. She had lived in Hartford about forty vears. Mrs. Gladwin was actively interested in patriotic and other organizations. She was a charter | member of Miriam Rebekah lodge. I 0. 0. F., and was its first secretar afterwards eccupying va chai | the lodge, and then becominz sec | again, w office she held fi years. She was a delegate to th: Rebekah state assembly and was elect- ed the first president. She attended a of the annuul meetings of the siate as sembly until the past two_ (1810 and 1911). " Por several years sha was state secretary- . She was' also state in- structor for some time and aided in instituting many new lodges. At the time of har death she was a member of Welcome Rebekah lodge of East Hartford. She was a member of Ivan- hoe chapter, O. E. S.. of Hartford, and Oiive court, Order of the Amaranth, of a love set, 6—8, which Mitchell drop<] Hubbard, | Universalist ehurch and an im.ex‘esledK belonged also to| Mrs. Lucretia A. Gladwin died at her noon. - The Rev. Adams of the Church of the. will officiate. FIFTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. Relatives and Friends Gathered at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kings- loy. On”Saturday evening a large party, consisting_ of relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kingsley, gath- ered at their home. at 416 Main stre:t, ‘The i grand success and a most enjoyable time was experienced by all who were present. Presents consisting of glass- ware of all descriptions were received by Mr.land Mrs. Kingsley, who used 'er:' effort to make a pleasant even- ing for their guests. At 9.30 the party sat down to & repast served by Patrick McNelly, chef of the Nightingale club of Westerly. After lunch games wera played. A musical programme was a; ranged by Willlam Dunn, who gave| several selections on the bagpipe. Ap- propriate for the occasion was the song Silver Threads Among the Gold, ren- dered in magnificent veice by William Kelly, after which Mr. McNelly im- personated Rip Van Winkle, much to the delight off all present. Dennis Sullivan, photographer, from Putnam. took a few flashlight pictures of the group. The party pbroke up at 17 o'clock, speaking highly of the enter- tainmelit and refreshments, and wisi.- ing the couple heaith through many an- niversaries, AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL. Musical Pregramme by Mandolin Club and Members of Haile Club. A musical programme which made a delightful afternoon for the inmates | at the Norwich state hospital was con- ducted there on Sunday by the Haile club members, a party of fifty partici- pating, with voeal solos, chorus sing- ing and selections by the Mandolin !club. The service was conducted in | the assembly hall, and at is canclusion | Superintendent Pollock and his staft | gave hearty expression to their appre- { ciation of the visit of the club mem- ibers. - The Mandolin club played under the direction of Mrs, Elizabeth G. Danihy. and there were vocal £olos on the pro gramme by Miss Sadie Sullivan, Miss Nellie Crowe, and two solos by George A. Turner. In conclusion there was a chorus number, in which the entire party sang. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT OPENS ON TUESDAY Will Be Held at New Lendon, Judgs Burpee Being on the Bench With Jury. In the superior court 24 jurors have been drawn to serve at the May term of the_criminal superior court, which convenes in New London Tuesda: term opens at 2 o'clock Tuesday ernoon with Judge Lucian F. Burpee of Waterbury on the bench. The aft- ernoon will be devoted to putting the prisoners to plea. Wednesday morn- ing the jury will be summoned. State Attorney Hull has been at the office of the clerk of court, arranging with the attorneys for the cases to be heard. The following are assigned for Wednesday State vs. Abraham Wal- lace, Joseph Swartzburg, Jr. W. J. Jones, W. Griffith, Arthur Fournier, Herbert and Emma Daniels, Frank Berrichia, Charles Ardopski, Joe Ma- zella, John Murphy and others. NORWICH TOWN Enjoyable Service at Sheltering Arms —Pleasure for Neighborhood Club— Eighty Children Receive Holy Com- munion at Sacred Heart Church. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon, there was a most enjovaple musical service under the direction of Frank L. Arnold. Ernest Allison Smith read the Seripture and offered praver. Accompanying the hymns were two violins and a mandolin, besides the piano. Two numbers written for man- { dolin, violin and piano, were charm- | ingly rendered by Misses Irene, Chris- tine and Dorothy Gregson, Mrs, Ar- nold was heard with pleasure in a | piano solo, also in a duet with Miss ¥lossie Holloway. Miss Elizabeth Lane gave two violin solos in her us- { ual delightful manner, accomparie { by Mrs. Irene Gregson. The service { closed with the singing of Now the Day Is Over, and God Will Take Care of You. Meeting of Neighberhood Club. | The Neighborhood eclub met with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ingalls Friday at their home on Vergason avenue. formation of Miss Philura, Florence Morse Kingsley, The new game of Initials was a most pleasing feature; this was followed by delightful piano solos rendered by the secretary of the club, A social hour closed an especially pleasant evening. Eighty Children Rec munion. Sunday morning at Sacred Heart church eighty children received their guarterly communion at the $.30 o'clock “mass. Arbutus A-Plenty. A quantity of fragrant arbutus was brought here last week from Ashwil- lett. The hillsides there were covered with it; ‘large bunches of the long- stemmed variety were gathered in a {'short time, e Holy Com- Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Price of Fort | Atkinson, Wisconsin, meved Saturdav to the Chesbro place on Plain Hill, which they have recently purchdsed Mrs. Alice Quilty of New Jersey is visiting Mre. John Ryan of Sturtevant street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauritz of Yan- tic moved Saturday to 16 Huntington avenue, TLouis Vergason of Tanner street is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Miss Bertha Weeks spent a day re- cently with the Misses Rogers of West Town street. Miss Tirrel of Washington street spent the week end with her brother in South Hadley, Mass. accident to his hand in Yaftville re- cently- while cutting wood. Irving Bushnell met wlsh a gerious Michael Connell of w London spent the day recently with his mother at her home on West Town street. Mrs. Enoch Worthington of Cel- chester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West Town street. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e kil air in the Austral eucalyptus, where catarrh is ‘'OMEI is so pleasant'to use; to use it; when you breathe fect on the jnflamed catarrh infected and germ [den membrane is_soothing 7 In five minutes you get such won- derful relief thatgvou will know thaf at last you have & cure for catarrh. ‘A HYOMEI outfit, which consists of one bottle of HYOMEI, e pockat inhaler,“a medicine dropper and simple instructions for use, cosis $1.00, and extra bottles of HYO- 2‘9 ‘t‘ afterward needed, cost only cents. And besides catarrh, remember that HYOMET is guaranteed to cure asth- ma, croup, bronchitis, coughs, cold: sore throat, or money back. HYOM is sold by l2ading druggists every where, and by The lLee & Osgood Co. Trial sample free from Booth's Hyo- mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y- street attended the Sunday -school convention in New London Saturday. Miss Clara Smith of Washington street is the guest of her sister, Mri Allan Harves, at her home in Nort tonington. \ I S e The Connecticut company ran open trolley cars on the Norwich Town line Friday cvening and Saturday after- noon, the first time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and two gons. of New London. spent the week end with Mr. Burdick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Burdick. Mrs. D. C. Vergason of Ashwillett, a former resident of Norwich Town, pent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town street, Mrs, William Rathburn and two | children returned Thursday to their harlestown, R. 1., after sev- | visit with Mrs. Rathburn's iparenta, Mr. and@ Mrs. Orrin Carey of Huntington avenue. — e MARRIED GRAHAM-MAGNALL—In April 29, Jewett City, 1911, by the Rev. George Stanley, James Grahaia of Jewett City and Miss Bertha Magnall of Hartford. 7 HOELCK—KENNEDY—-in Central Vil- lage. April 16, 1911, by Geor Benedict, Gus' Hoelck of ngfiell Mass., Lisbon. and Miss Bthel Kennedy of DIED WILLIAMS—On April 25, 1911, illiams, daughter of Ella Harriot nd the late Thomas W. Williams, formerly of New London, in her 21st year. MOSHIER—In Waterford, April 20 1811, Jacob C. Moshier, in his 43d year. GRISWOLD—In Norwich, April 28 ther Parker, wife of Joseph A. G wold, aged 65 vears. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, No Franklin street, Monday afier- noen, May 1, at 2 oclock. Burial in Yantic cemete M’'CANN—In Norwich, April 28, James McCann. Funeral from the home of his son, Patrick H. McCann, 16 North street, Monday morning, May 1. at 8.15. Services at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Burial in St. Mary's cem- etery. HUBBARD—In this city, April 30, Mar- tha Newton, widow of Daniel K. Hubbard, aged 75 years. SLOCUM—In this city, April 29, Elisha P. Slocum, aged 81 vear: Funerai from his late resid No. 29 Winckester atreet, Wednesday after- noon, May 3, at 2.30. BARNETT—In Mattapan, Mass, April 48, Patrick F. Barnetf{, formeriy of Norwich, husband of Mary Funeral from the Main sireet statiol this (Monday) afterngon on the ar- rival of the 2.05 train from New Lon- don. Interment in St. Mary's ceme- tery. O'BRIEN—In this city. April 20, Mar- garet Coughlin, wid of “Patrick O'Brien. Funeral from her late residence. No. 167 Clff street, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clos SCHOLFIELD—At Montville, A 20, 1911, Mary_Amy Scholfield, widow of John Fox Scholfieid, aged & Funeral se: es at her late Wednesday, May at 10.3 Interment at Gal Ferry venience of family. BROWN—In _Packerville, 1911, Anna J. Brown, wi J. Brown, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral service in Packerville church, Wednesday morning at 11 o'ciocl DAY—In Philadelrhia, Pa., April 1911, Lulu May Stanto wife of William J. Day, and daughter of Re- mus Stanton, aged 33 vears. ROGERS—In Yantic, April 30, 1911, at the residence of her nephew, Charles V. Congdon, Louisa, wife of the late Jared Rogers of Montville, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera! Directors —AND— Emba_lmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone 2all 328-3. Henry E. Church, !KING QUALITY $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. Latest Spring styles. Sold only by FRANK A, BILL, Telephon: 104 Main Street. Wmn. Smith Allen. We Will Serve Another 6 0°'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, Kusic IWIE_O;HHESTIA application. Prione No. 704. The Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. | | | i Lastikops Corset System FOR S'lh'OU'!' wom—r‘:; fabric, Lastilions Webbi: corsets that never had a F'OR SLENDER WOMENthe new Las Corsets, which banish all 2rs of fig'. lacing, and produce sylph-lii:2 | with periect 2ase and freedom of movament. . - The Makers Claim —that every Namno raoresents at least twice as mizch valee, in mate- rial anc making, as oy otuer cor- sets sold at the same ‘prices, and therefore will wear twice as long. * We Endorse This Claim —and want to show_you all the Nemos—this week. Prices—32.00 BE SURE AND VISIT OUR COR- SET DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK. Steamer and Auto Rugs A splendid showing of Steamer and Auto Rugs’in Clah Tartan and Novelty Plaid effects. Prices are $2.50, $5.00, and up to $1250. We invite inspection. (Domestic Department) Gage Hats At Special Prices Each season the manager of the New York salesroom, main- tained by Gage Bros., cleses out his sample line of Hats rather than ship them back te Chicago- We were fortuna enough to secure some of the choicest of thess samples, and Today we will offer them for Two prices: $7.50 each for Hats made to sell at $10.00 and $12.50. $9.50 each for Hats made to sell at $15.00 and $18.50. Thers are about thirty Hats in the lot—each one with an in- dividuality of its own. This is a splendid oppertunity to secure a high grade hat at the beginning of the season at a special price. THEPGRTEQUS & MITCHELL GO " MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, calp and Facz Specialist SAVING A DOLLAR ase, perhaps death. practiced by k of dis ort of economy at the ri is the the woman who buys Get only healthy, scie pared human hair healthy peasan head from France. That is be in Norwich all the week | NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th 8t. 704, mayl MWF Telephone Stel:ling Silver Dinner Rings 50c to $2.00 each The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING —— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, 78 Franklin Strest STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER THERE is no a Eastern Connecticut ietin for business res