Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 7

vl Vorn g By yos 15, 585, 398, 165, No extra cost after your A botter style and more conve: velicle was naver built £ York & 1, Rube Norwich, Cons. Always the Best. Tn Material, Style, Fit and WORK- WULF t w asy om e, be, geinered | Semi-Annival . _Forecast for Today. For New England: Fal ‘and Friday; * slowly rising tempera- ture; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and continued eool “wenther ‘will prevall, - with_light northwesterly winds, and on Friday talr to partly cloudy and slightly mild- er “weather. ¥ Observat; | The foliowing Sevin's pharma n s in Norwich. ords, reported from temparatite and" the = barometric e e and the baromet changes Wednesday: Sun. Moon mna Tides hien I oed 5. i RO N W 9 Il ises®} g0, ”W-g»‘ Set Engine company No. 2 responded to a still alarm at, § afternoon for house as. No, 10N‘mmy Fire on Fifth Strest—Notes. in the same chimne; There will e no session of the (Greeneville grammar school on Friday Fair Thursddy The Tourth semi-annusl meeting of the Womean’s Congregational Home Missionary Unfon of Conmnecticut met in the Second Congregational church on Tuesday at 1043 oclock a. m. There were delegates from 33 auxil- laries in Comnecticut and representa- Uyem of two auxiliaries in other states. The floral decorations were very prot- ty, and the large American flag drap- | ing the pulpit reminded them that they were assembled to consider work In tha home land. . Mrs, Williston Walker, the president| all the hymns were played by Miss Louise H. Fuller the organist of the :he absence of Miss Pitkin, the secre- ar. Welcome and Response. Mrs. Herbert J, Wyckoff in her some helpful {nformation might be gained which wonld bear fruft in & quickened interest in the work. In the response by the president, Mrs. Walker spoke of how cordially to hold theso meetings in central towns, those churches which could eh- tertain must necessarily have it fall to them rather oftem, and just now was a chance for an invitation for the autumn meeting. | | What the Unien Is. Missiopary soceity, which does work for the state of Connecticut, while the| | Home Missionary union works for ev- | i ery one of our national societies, being | really an agent for women's work for dies of the chui as waltresses ‘and ushers. The decorations in dining room were yery attractive. At the afternoon session the Dro- Our Foreign Brothers and Sisters. ticular to her work jn New Britain. One Armenian who had been convert. ed in his homeland sald after being here some time that he thought the a church and Sunday school, the influ- ence of which helped him, but whe: were' the Christian men in- the fac- toriea? He had been converted dn Herpoot. . The foreigners have feelings theirscase thare can be ne distinction Detween home and foreign mission work, for with those two from abroad working In a city of 36,000 foreigners in Connecticut there can be no. line of that kind. There has been a hard | missionary. She told of the opening of a sewing school in.a chapel for the children of | one district, where eleven nationalities | are taught, the mothers having a spe- Afterncon Session. ' - ‘of water. after | Grnd { Island. . N IN £ N ORERATION DAY AND NIGHT, “Cove Brack Water Coming Morning—Samples ?f a Test. cgzebmk’m started on Wedn: % morning, when samples of the: water before entering the. and a sample {icw oy, Bebfin Bmoer Br. . B wer g . N, Lv:h ‘and q;t to the state chomist for Through the day and during the night the pumping station was kept during the day and night which with that' from Mohegan lake ~provides nearly all that is used dally in_the city, and thus stops the taking of all cordance with the:state chemist's rec- ommendations. Theve are now passing down the brook from six to seven mil- lion gallons df water, so there is plenty and to spare for the supply of the e on Visitation of Narra- gansett Commandery—Parade Geing and Coming. At 1.30 o'elock this morning the par- ty of 50 Knights Templar of Colum. Sherwood, eminent ~grand standard Dbearer- of Massachusetts and Rhode The ‘Kknights left here at 4.50, having marched from the temple, in full re 4 even Everett = Hall . Home frem Wastern Yvi:fl o e sl ag Gaguiker, Stiss nuw Antanio and 1' 20, On Wednesday sporming the body-of ‘Walliam, J, arrived here from %‘mfimpfin .Muw-y teken In eharg: y Hen 4 k' lon Som, the funeral o s Jise ln ‘npprapea words of welcoma said there. wus o | American” peopla were trying to. get| bu'a small amount. from Fairview. | Diing ¢ JAien & sor, one. " Wo carry Ip stock as excuso for ignoranca of work belng | out of the forel all they can and | " Ths filters being read? 1t was de- ks T RN % LT Wy Rop, *“Roitd Gpne for miselons both at Mome and | give as litUs n return as pomsible. | cided. that the wWater could be sent NORWICH TOWN ; o e A abroad, and and it was hoped that| After being there a time he looked up | into the mains withiout danger in ac- : Trinity Professer Comes to See Gros- beake—The Pines Purchased by Hartford Man—Personal Mention. are attrac: visitora from different parts of Ner5|cb and the surréunding towns as far as New London. es- sor 8t John of Trinity college, Hart® ford, racently came to Windham to see the eveming grosbeaks, but failed to ing. in the Scotland Road schoolnouse, Whilam Crgwiord of Baitic will make the address. % Hartford Man Purchascs The Pinés, fons 1. - wl S o e o are reduced to normal u‘l - wn out. -:el}' :fl en an er feat ne 2 te T pen La £ Thar. Bar.| of the Home Mission union, presided, | SrAMme opencd with the singlng of malvsis o sec If the filters are{Blanche Hall, return: A weste | fow 4 'blaxa ide wan {on- first purchase I 39 20.00| and for the opening of the meoting the | i{,;u‘;f; T e T o | dotng what it was agreed they would |er trip of two monthe, during which | merly condriod io prof -'-':‘onnl_gg-%gj g : §3 3000] SamE The Aecorspiments to this ad| About 150 in_ atten wany belux|do. The rewmic.of the analyals la ox- | time ther viNiad 06 MLt OOy et et fo T nshfi Just received at lowest 8. 5 § from out of ‘town. #| Pected Monday: («.':azwé':\‘l- ,x’ Jesale’ Efn‘%';: fi’s&nfia st mt te cure the y 's chur Mrs. Samuel H. Howe read Arat speaiter in feet. ¥ CRANSTON Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; [ hUrch Mra. Sam . As the hrat jamin | in" operation, and from mow on this : e : 8 bture and. offered | W o, ‘misai % com- Colorad and Chica. : l:;::‘i. temperature; derate - west prayer after “}l,"fg z:.. malnnte- nst ‘T' Eritatn, wmfi“’w-{uon%m-fi held ."n‘i‘-&'w"‘s.: rg\'afiu.r:fl':égw% to i 9 £ last meoting, bheld “in ridgepos n | for two years, spoke on Our reign | (] capacity the pumps should be L 5 e N 1> Wednesgay's weather: As predicted.| Moy ‘T5i0, were read by Mrs. Follett in | Brothers and Sisters, referring in par- | rainisbing & saillion ‘Sahons of waler Mre. Day's Bedy Arrives. and promptly the Second church had|and sensibllities and they feel slights | giation, Tha black and white creeping war- . ¥ BT : e g respanded to the appeal for a place of | and inattentions. e bler, due here between May 1 and 10, oy o s 1f you haven't aij ‘availed THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. GREENEVILLE meeting, which mighy bo an example| She has an assistant who has béen - KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. ] AL, oI oo BAG s ‘d "’zk 3 mar2ed = o oier churchon “TU belng necanstry | on” the forelkn mission fleld and. in NIGHTS TEMP e N e YNII‘ uit is re y. 401f of thess eplendid 8 ! - A o " We particu tieular Spring Svits for some particy- lar men and in the iot is yeur par- tioular suit, i New patterns in. warsteds, cheviets, serges, eto. The style and tailoring are up to the y selected isome par- | atyles and. prices: Black and White designs. dome Taday. At $80=Diack Peaw de Cvgna 19 .inehes wide, vegular geice B9¢. o and occupied by Paval Skingd. Two task to build up the eity mission work | 2 MANSHIP. cans of chemical ware nsed and the | 1, g { Ut the churchas are responding Anly, | bian commandery returned from West- | find them there. Are we Tight ? At 48e—Riack and White CHAS. M. NICKERSON, fire was put out quickly. The damage, oo L, introductory remarks on the Werk | About every nationality can-be found | STy by two spacial cars over the Nor- Baltic Man to Presch. on ™ T 128 Main 8t was SUERt A yeay 8g0 this mmazesof the union, Mrs. Walker said: in that city, there being 350 Persian | Nich-Westerly line. having attended » We think we eck Silk, 19 inches wide, erchant Tellor, The company was called out for a freY, The Home Missionary union is not| Ausyrigns there, coming from the for- | the inspecticn of Narragansett com- | There will be & preaching sérvice regular price Tie. . v @ fire | to be confused with the State Home | ien' gistrict where she was located as| Mandery by Eminent Sir Samuel D. | this coming Sunday, with specia: smg- | Come, soe! 3 - At 48e—DBlack Pean de Cygmés 9~ perior quality and lustre, regular price 6246, on account off the teachers’ convention. | the various socleties. The union offi~ b E - | gulia,_ headed by Tubbs' band, down Gaeh: of Hartford h wic of partestion. At 58¢c—Black Taffeta Silk 22 he aitendance for the past month | cers sorve for love, without pav, and Gy d8Y mow and then. The women ot 0qav ing through Main sireet (0 | pussnased Fro. Binen on | Vermnson | pert 5 inchos wide. regular pulee was e follows: | the union strives through the person- | inis'work and a Congregational church | Preston bridge where they had two|avenue, the place owned by Mr. and| Our $16, 8§18, and $20. Suits are made x e 2 4 Per Cent. of Tardi- . Per-[al touch to urgo our women to a sense pof ecn SAS 5 SORETERRNORAL SURIK | cars for their use. Tubbs' band of 20 | irg. ¢, A. Fuller, S B G i At SBe—Tiack Peau d6 | Rowss. Atiendance. ness. fert. j ot !hell’rr rembopiikbiion caé to dxlvn N places accompanied them. Onfitél‘e Te- — inches wide, w‘“ MME. TAPT—Paimiat and clairvoy- <okt aeptd lan uplift by these meetings and to | : turn _they marched from the bridge by P s 5 ¥ st Anyone troubled or pzsied with © 0 18| present the woPk of all the six nation- | , T foreleners are very attentive and | /00 J60, FiC% . temple. A delight- Spila; MUt May, Baskiass: Oome, see the best Suits made at 95 ? s Their ow: thers 3 0 114 cletio . are watching us much mere than we o o| Pretty May baskets were made of > 23 3 | try o s knights met the a 't 4 4 R eians® Wasiington BL.| 6 0 20| of Congregational woman's wark to be | &3 [0 1ve before them and do that{ ('iko%evium, A banquet was served, | Namara's SO AL R e e - e 14| represented in interdenominational =P SRR SBOW them thet thote and following the convocation there | Stréet schoo! = i 4 0 | council work, and just because we are | “ U TRE B e ORe O e in ex. | Was_further entertainment, it'-being Reoent Vieitor At 586—Black and White w “ p 8. 0 | Coneregationallsts ' we must do the | .ojjont Vaice by Miss Clara Worth and | Alter midnight when they left the 2 acent” Viaito: Sitks, 20 e wide, a apers . ] 19 work which falls to us as a denomin- Selent voice b Miss Clara Worth and| granite City Miss Mary Freeman of Town street 1ar Drtde 1 Oue stack is very complete and we | 3p | 1 19 [ation. No others will do our work for | g 'StIC, WING SRUCR Pleatire. | Tt (Ths —_ =T 1s visiting her sister in Wauregan. wauld be pleased 1o show them. The 1w . ° us. We must work through our oWn | cojiection was taken by the young 1 OBITUARY. At Sto—Black and White ¢ Sriges range from oheap & h e | 1P L] church. It is necessary to interest the | G0 SO0, Wa3, TEMEN by the young la- = i Miss Rainey Stebbins of Dayville hat| NG 2007 MAIN S Loulsine regular e ea..’ o o:uwb.mnl voung people to establish work in col- o e SRirab,. Mo L aci been visiting friends on: Elm avenue z S ¢ , The, ~7 - s -amumn"‘u igne are beu- | yiorning . 87.10 cges to have councll members from | The American of Our Great West: rs, Lucius A. Parson. this week. % 5 B vy < The Home of Mart Schaffner & Marx At 58c—Black. and White :fo:"". Silk, resular L Mrs. Irene Slocum Parsons, wife of sionary under the Sunday Sc Lucius A. Parsons, and daughter of IHshing soclety, spoke u: Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Sloeum, the ican of Our Great West and gave a| former, editor of-the New London Da: other ‘boards and to send to summes | conferences. It is not by speaking, but | | by_establishing oneself there and dis | tributing literature and interesting | Afternoon. 9 Rev. F. L. Hale of Nebraska, mis April, 1911 April, 1910 8 Wa will be pleased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any* work wanted at oOnce, Mrs. Willlam Risley of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adna Nor- cross of West Town streel. fine clothes. °332 should be placed without delay. The Famning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lece Curtaine, Upholstery Geods, E FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Ca Fully * Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO Co. WALL PAPERS N Rev. Robert F. True Is in Boston for 4 few days. Miss Clara Fleatwood of New Haven |18 Vieiting friends in town. | M Bernard T. Sullivan of Waterbury has b@n visiting friends in town. Rev, J. H. Fitemaurice has taken up his residence at the rectory of St. " Mary's church. Napoleon Keroack has returned’ to Bridgepart, after spending a few days | &t his home:on Seventh street. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Moore and Charles Moore of Palmer, Mass.,, were foests of relatives in town the past The Greeneville A. C. baseball team has a_game with the State hospital | team Baturda; afternoon. The game will be playes t the Hospital. St. Andrew’s minstrels, Union hail tonight, $ p. m. Don't miss it.—adv. TAFTVILLE Closing Night of Garde Breboeuf Fai —Notes. Tuesday was the last evening of the Garde Breboeuf fair and there was a big crowd at Parish hall to take part in the closing festivities. Refresh- ments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Estelle Caron received the greatest number of votes in the doll contest. Other awards were as foliows: |others that much can be done.. Work through your church with the inter- | denominational agencies for the gen- | eral uplift of all. She hoped many would e able to attend the fifth sum- | { mer conference at Northfield during seven days in July, from Friday, July |21 to and through Thursday, July. 27. | There is a mission study class, an bour of Bible study daily, @ half hour each morning for disouseion of mis- | sionary methods addresses in the audj- | torlum in the evemn‘_ round top hour, and short talks by live missionaries, Mrs, Thomson, the treagurer, waa not- present. The apportiopment plan | was adopted which had been approved by Mr. Merrill. It was requested that small gifts be designated and all to be! credited must go through the union treasury. The $2 fee is outside of the apportionment; also any money for the Schauffler’ school at Cleveland is not_credited, as that is not connected with the work and requires a special contribution. It 1§ doing much in ed- | ucating young women for work gmong ! the foreign population. The epdow- | ment fund of this sehool is slowly | galning, and last vear it was reported | as $26,000. It is now $32,000. The fiscal year has been changed from May 1 to January 1, so that all tha societies may have a common fiscal year. The annual meeting 1s to be held'in March. The Junior Programme. Miss Ives spoke of the new junior programme, which it was hoped would | be found heipful. She spoke of it be- ' ing hard to find n leader or to form a soclety, but it is so necessary to inter- est the hoys and girls. She stated that although our populetion has increased | the number In Sunday schools is| steadily decrgasing, a falling = off of | 1,000 in 1909 and 3,000 in 1910 bheing | there, conservation and graphic description of the work there, particularl¥ in Nebraska sandhills. Th, groater part of the people wo. are workine for. he said, .are Amerlcan.| The vastness of the west is little real- 1#ad. Though the chances and oppor- tunities of the east are gweat yet all thought cannot be turned the to the neglect of the other sections. The west is developng daily and wilk-give bBack to the east many times what it bas received therefrom. Two great things are under way reclamation. The conservation policy is layinz the broad and deep foundations of a stronger nation for tomorrow, and the reclamation policy is that by which the government is reaching out to the arid | seciions and bringing them into , The modern problem is to make safe the road to Jericho and net put pol mén on it. We are engaged in keeping men aved and bringing them up in that work. He referred to the vastness of the Nebraska sandhills and told how easy it is to fall back in religious wpys because there are no churches or Sun- day schools to attend. He told of cov- ering ths state in kis work, holding cetings in lurge tents, and urged that the neglect of the people of that tate should not be tolerated and they 1ld not be allowed to get so ynfa miliar with church services that lose interest. The Work of conservi tion is what the missiénary society [ rives for in the west. Helping the Teligious mocieties to keep pace with the growth of the west is the effort of the workers. Sunday school societles | 80 wherever men go, be it to a con struction camp, a new mine or & new | town. Untii such places are :certain | of remaining, churches rarely spring up, but grow out of th: Sunday school {,died Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. p Parsons had been sick a week, following childbirth, On Tuesday her ; eondition showed improvement and the | news of her death was an unexpected | shock to her friends. Mrs. Parson is | survived by her husband, infant son, father and motlier, and young brother, | Richard Slocum. She was 23 vears of | agé, a young woman of affable dis- | position and had many friends, Mrs. | Parsons, was a graduate of Williams Memorial_institute and was a teach- | er in the Saltonstall school, New Lon- dsn for thres yodrs. . She was a mem- | ber of Huntifgton | Street Baptist | church, New London, | Mr. Parsons is a son of Osear Par- | sons, formerly of Norwich, | Mrs. T. A. Steere. The Beloit,. Kan., Call of April 20 said: | We regret to record in our columns | this evening the death at her home in Asherville of Mrs. Ellen Sterrc, an old and much. respecst-d resident” of Mitchell county, which sad event oc- curred last night; at the age of 71, after a sickness of some months dura- tion. _The_ deceased. was the widow of Thomas A, Steere, who ‘ownesl farm a few miles nerth of Asherville, on which he died some sixteen vears ' ago. She came to Kansas with her husband ‘along about 187 and settled on the farm bstween the two Asher >reeks. which is now in the occupation | of 8. R; Steere, the cnly child born,of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Steere. A nafive of Connecticut, the d ceased. lady had many of the chara terigtics af the people of the Naw | England States, notthe least being a wonderful gift - of spesch. . which she never failed to exercise when oceasion demanded, She was shrewd and witty, bright.and Intelligent, and had in. her Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of _West Town street is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Dwight Stone of Stonington. Mrs.. C. H. Tracy, who “is, visiting her -parents on _Huhtington ~avenue, spent Tuesday with friends in Jew- ett City Mrs, Chauncey A. Fuller of Versa- son. avenue is spending a few davs with her son, A. Morgan Fuller, at his home in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and | little daughter Grace were visitors at Mr. Wheeler's former home at Brews- ters Neck early in the weel, Mrs, Frank- Skinner and her brother, Herbert Mitchell, were in Montville on Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Louisa B, Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Newbury of Waterford were guests Tuesday of relatives on Wash- ington strect. g Mrs., Louis Olsen and Mrs. D. B. Talbot have returned from Williman- tic, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Jackson’s mather, Mrs. Free- mun Putnam, 4 Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Taftville road has as guests early in the week Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Willimantic, Miss Edith Allen of Scotland and Miss. Henrietta Ladd of Division street, Mrs, Frederick ~ Burdick an, sons, YANTIC. HAPPENINGS. Mr. Potter has a numjler of men engagéd In loading poles at ‘the sta. tion. Miss Margaret Kelley was a recent guest of friends in the village. Local friends. of Mrs ~Popham of Hartford, formerly of Fitchville, who is confined to her home at the former place with an attack of pneumonis, learn that she is more comfortable, George Schlough of Waltham, Mass. is the‘guest of his grandfather, Ed- ‘ward Jones. “Opportunity knocks gt every man' “Importunity, however, knpcks Here . comes another beok BORN' : NICHOLS——In Willimantic, May 2. 1911, . son to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichels. WiLOOX—In Willimantic, April 25, 1911, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. George A, Wilcox. BARTLETT—In Eastford, a son to Mr. and Mys. Bliery Bartlett. . Weight ’,l—powz. -MARRIED SNEDEKER -BOWERS—In = Chaplin, At S8c—Tuseah _Silk, plain o4 4 rough '-".mllm esular p v At 58c—8hower - proof B ks in & varioty and colorings, 85c. At 78c—Black and White Sk B ke At 88c—Black Peau de Sofe. very e quality and 24 inches % e, regular price $1.35. SEE DISPLAY IN TWO LARGE WINDOWS EAST, OF MAIN EN- ing Ehibit of . Beginning Today y call and inspest eur hensive shewing ef inge for Summer weer. axhibition in eur Linen department b= - bassment. These hints of =N prices: b ay 3,191, by the Rev. H. . Me~ nighf, Miss Violet Helen Bowers and_Walter Dutcher Snedeker, both of Chiphin. WILLIAMS —GEER—In this city, April 20, 1911, ty_Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Walygr % Williama of New. Lendon and Mtss Sadie M. Geer of Norwich, | LINEN SUITINGS At 180—g2-inoh Tel. “west tonic. 'Phone us for Livery Stable, GEDULDIG 77 Cedar S t and chsapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the good team. MAHONEY BROS. Fails Avenue. rocker, 34, 'Elle Pothier; barrel beer, 193, M. McCarthy, Willimantie; six bottles wine, 133, Alfred Langlots: sofa pillow, 15, Eugene Lavallee; bronze mirror, 19, Miss Rose Gaudreau; bar- rel beer, 24, Joseph Rondeau: lamp, 42, Migs Rose Ducharme; barrel flour, 149, Arthur Racicot, Willimantic o 490, Mrs. Lafferty, Yanti 16 Howard Kenyon; :n. }f s{nh-ln t‘lg. N | Murphy, Yantie; 35, N | @ordon, Baltic; 5 { Combies: $10 hurst, Waterbury: Moiscealy, Willimantic Phone No. 704. put your busi- Tablde ‘reserved upen ‘e Will Serve AW 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sanday, MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Waoregan House Parker-Davenport Co., | ing April 3, and proved a decided suc- cess. The Garde realised a good sum chalrman Henry Dufresne, Charles Ga G mond and Arthur Lambert. Dance and Embalmsr 70 Pranklin 8t Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $43-3. t service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 1i6 Broadway. opp. Thestre. TPelephone €425 Prom | “'The falr was held five nights, open- ve and interesting Mrs. Willlam Carr in reporting for sociational secretaries said there ‘ongregntional churches in Con- necticut, 165 auxiliaries in 150 church- es_some churches having more than one auxiliary of the Home Missionary union. They are not satisfle with this. as it is not coming up to their eopportunities, and he urged local sec- reiurics to. get into toueh with anxil- faries now organized and march in the procession. New London county has 2 churches and 16 auxiliaries. Wind- county has 30 churches and 10 yies So there s pleniy of! for son busy wemen. whe will he best things to get in touch church and join the army of Mis. Henry . Palmer, president of the Home Missiol 'y .soclety of ' the |Second church gave a cordial invita- tion to all present to a luncheon to be gerved in the pariors ‘of the chureh during the intermission. Mrs, Leonard W. Bacon led in the closing devotional _ exercises of. the | required there any more. | morning session. which consisted of scripture reading and prayey followed sin; ristian . of the by the Lord's pray Soldiers, | hymn Onward, § Bl c was furnished by Livingstone's estra. /Notes. Moges l.abrecque has entered the “The Bastern Connectieut league sea- ! %on opens on with Jeweit City at Taftville, cal boys have a habit-ef winning the opening game and theyeexpect that this year there will be no exception to the rule, Treas- Morning Returned Trouble During Day. Afternoon—No The Fallg mill is new running in.ali departments with all apparently sa fied with the outcome and conditions under which they returned. The mill was started as expected Wednesday morning and some of the old weavers who felt dissatisfied went out. There were but few of these, and they re- turned in the afterncon, so that all are at wol now. * Tnere wers police there to guiet any trouble, but there was not the sem- blance of any disturbing element and | it is probable that they will not be| . FORESTERS’ CONVENTION To Be Held at Hartford Twa Days Next Week. { The convention of the Grand court, | Foresters of America, of Connectocut, | will be held in Foot Guard hall, Hart- | ford, on Wednesday and Thureday of next week, The session on the first day Wwill open at 10 o'clock in the morning,” and it is expected that there will be about 400 delegates, represent- ing the 158 courts in- the state, which have a membership of a trifle over 22,- 000. Tt is expected that many officers of the supreme court of Foresters will be in attendance. ' Members of the ten courts of Foresters in Hartford are ar- ranging to entértain the wasiting For- esters, and a large hanguet will e provided for them-at Fost Guard hail next: Wedneadhy night. I The officers of the Connecticnt grand court are: Grand chief ranger. Charles W. Bagley of Waterbury: grand sub- chiéf range: ed M. Wall of Man- cheater; treasurer, James J. Walsh ‘of Meriden; grand = financial secretary, Themas O'Loushlin of Nau- FUNERALS. Mrs. Jared Regers. At 1230 o'clocl ‘Wednesday there was a prayer service over the remains of Mrs. Jared Rogers at the Thome of her nephe Charles N don, in Yantic. at which Re R .W. Cochrane officiated, and a number of | Telatives and friends were present, At trouble, ‘even 'though the _itchin yeems- unbearable, do not think th it is necessary to use some disgusting reasy ointment. Try Hokara.a pure and simple skin food, that is guaran- mtai no ' grease or acids ia so cleanly that it does not sefl the line: Its power to instantly irritation of the skin and soft white and beautiful is almest miracu- lous, 5 3 o'clock at the Uncasville dMethedist | church Rev. J. B. Aldrich conducted | sung by the choir of the church. | The hearers were Elisha Vibber. Ed- | ward Henry, ar Rogers and Lean- der Chappell. Burial was in the Com- stock cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Ald- rich read a committal service. 'There | Not only ‘are “minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar- | the public Service, twe hymns being.| ber's itch, etc. ‘quickly cured. but the | worst ulcers or cases of sait rheum | or ecrema are cleansed and healed by | this wonderful skin food.' In order that any one may try Ho-' kara at small expense The Lee & Os- | zood CV. are sellinz a liberal sized | jar at 25c and in addition guarantee ! to reftund the money if the treatment ' does not do all that is olaimed for-it Larger size 50 .cents, : Children Who Are " Sickly Mothers who Talue thelr own comfort #nd” the wlfare of thefr children. should niever by’ without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fa8 C) for use thro the season. ' Ty Relieve ~ Feverisimess, Conatipation, " Meadache and Stomach Troubl Sothers for 22 sears. THESE POWDE) i FAIL. Sold by ull Druz Stares, ‘Zac. Den't asoest | S s, i, Y PR The .Sound Sleep of Good Health Can not be overestimated, and any ail- ment that prevents it is a_menace to health. J. L tau Claire, | Wie., says: ‘1 have' heen sleap soundly nights, because of #cros ¥ b2l uud woren; kidneys.” My appetite was ver) | and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a. short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general DAY—In Philadelphia, Pa. April. 29, 1911, Lulu May Stanton. wife of Willlam J. Day, and daughter of Re- mus Stanton, aged 33 years. Funeral services at the residence of Ler father. No, 181 West Town street, Norwieh Town, Conn. Thursday ternoon, May 4tb, at £ o'clock. HUBBARD-—In . this April 30, Martha Newton, widow of Daniel K. Hubbard, aged 76 3 Fumeral from her late residence, Neo. 230 Franklin street. Thursday after noon, May 4, at 2.30 o'clock. * Burial in.Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot. Funeral Directors —AND— . Lady Assistant. 3 Telephone a1l 323-3. Henry E.Church. . Wm. Smith Allen. King Quality . The Shoe of Shoes for Men. Latest Spring Stvles—Black and Russet.” Sold only L Ave all In and ready for your in- Shaving set, Ne. 50, Miss Eva Cud- & . in time. The missionary work is what | : Reginald and Carlyle Burdick, 6f New E 80 nen Suftin) S @pistion. Al ‘gitdes aid Drices, in. | #is, Baltic; berrel besr, 47, Arthur Ba- T g o e for g gopd | tNe PEOpie are yearning fox R A i taen o pea) London. retumnedl Tucsdsy, . awril, Rl Ay 3 L Delia = - . cluding our English I ot cicot, Willimantie; 310 order hat, 16 n tect k- | , Upon what those people are’ today | interest in temperamce mott S et A B N B R Stoddard, wifé of the late Hilal 'ng mported Papers, | , & Tiard; 1d 1 | tinie, and aiso to the,neg of se depends what they will be tomiorrom. \per: motters & dick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Majdings o Match. Decorations and | Sy, ‘Rose Fesnch, one fesen. photo | IS out and bringing in those whose | Wit trving'1o. nold ihat Reld For | Sy Jeaunt attender at meetings Roninson of Washington street. Figoeal sorvices ¢ her lato renidnes, | At 0541 "’“,.2% ‘ : ; arents do n s gy St bt ne to hatidield; fog} - Y i B b > ¢ 1 o o lor paper hang- i work of educating and Christianizing e . 1 rs. Steere waé a woman _ 21w o don, April 30, 1911, me less important ng. but do not, 3 . te not only in the e neighbor- 2 - A. Bliss, ag years. Bomicct the thinge which are best and) $he Jracuinent workers thegs, hood, but in Beloit, where she passed | S8¥3. Women ate savages mush be 2|, peone’ Ty New London, May 3, e P. F. MURTAGH cake worth §10, 99, A. Dion: ham, 4 i, fternoon programme _ closed | some yenrs of her ‘Widgwed lite: reguiar attendagt at the D. A. R. con- | PARSOYSIN,, Bem J2acon MAY & 2 mmlu ¢ « B h Fred Roviiihres Swmem gavust goods, Cone not helng present, her re- | ¥Ith the singing of America atter | The tuneral of Mrs. Steere was held shyhie, Tencsncesn. Pardons and daughter 'of Mr. gad a2k - o . Y 26, Miss Marion Mercure; bottle per-| ,rt way given by Mrs. Wallace, on; yote of thanks had been extended to|at Asherville Friday, APril 21, At 2 | seece————————mm Walter M. Slocum, aged 30 —price rapge Telophone. 92 and 9¢ Weet Main 8t. | fume, 86, Harmisdas Lambert; $5 in{PiC Vive and Stuay Books. For the| the church for its hospitality through- | o'clock, with burfal at the side of s . ouf -« gold. "85, Mrs D. J Murphy: 100 ci- | seniors there are Conservation of Na- | Out,the day. her husband in the 0id Frank Smith ITCHING IRRITATION. BLLEN—Suadenly. In Providence, B See O 7 1 3 . gars, 3 . Fournier, Willi- | 4, deals Junlor Textbook, and 5 cemetery, in Asherville township, & few 4 L, May 2, .’ Rosetta Mewserve. i P mantic; one cord woed, 136, Harmidas | Hore Things in. Americi She spoke| FALLS MILL RUNNING mils sast. of: Belofty g Worst Form of Skin Troubls Quickly | . Relien, widow of Rev. William Kel- e.tl‘swf:n i Cut Flowers Gaumond: §5 worth laundry, 120, Earl| of (he use of posters made from pic IN.ALL DEPARTMENTS.| Mr. ‘Steire was a member of Com-| Cured by Inexpansive Trestment: . . Wood old .chain, 12, John McShev- = e iomn- ——— 5 v 2 ANGELL—In Waterford, May 1, Octavia : ise tures cut fromithe American Mission pany I, 18th Conn. Vols, and for years | whey yvou suffer with aay skin| T. widow of Albert G. Angell, for- 5 | Floral Designs| . u ) i Lea Phaneut; |.ry/una oter papers which prove in- | Weavers Wha, Were Dissatisfied in | was o reader of the Notwich Courier. . T SvRew gt STt ; Sapl, —_— SPECIAL VALUES At Linen @uiting 28 “T;':‘f',_“' vaiue ot 1he 8 ard. z At 190—36-i Linan < M, -inch Al Linen n tan celor and ular price Ske. “ T At THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WHITE “ART” AND “WAISTING® LINENS. At He—s6-inch White Linen, seft ¥ ot i Bk g - 2 yerd. . ’ At 33c—36-inch White Linen—sog- ular price 49c. At 486—3-Inch White Lines—rag= = ular price 6%c. g ¥4 A special offerfng of * iiunt,” ene of the new Wi Silc Tissue fabrics, in & range of colorings ' — Alice, blue, pink, tan, chawpagne, lavender, jusger, white and strictiy fast color and 5 WHEN you want to put your busi ic. ‘there is no me- Berare i Bubllc, there’is no m than’ the advertis- tier thun threugh ine advertis- &m o8 -E‘cm‘:u of Shetin urer Atweod of the Ponemah company Pus prmsented the docal club a check or. $5 gatuck; ' grand recording - seeretary, Dennis I, Kehoe of Bridgeport: grand senior weodward, William J. Hayes of” gondition is greatly impmoved.'snd I know that Foley “Kidney Pilis have cured me.” T.ee & Osgood Co. N FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. The Bulleti ez,