Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 7

vddon——medngflnder Amoti!nihl v«k- resentative ‘examples of the A.m&le-n school., '/ arisen * from Buno-e, et o byt e An appreciative article in :.hen nc- ing food, evil had LADY ASSISTANT WHE citizens are in danger and - from the nn»lcu—oz “the - UnlM s a meeting el MANSHIP. In Material, Style, Fit ana WORK- CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF MME. TAFT -Paimist and ciairvoy- ant. theiy own or others' affa advises with a certaint human powers. 8 New ‘TLohdon. Conn. b e Anyone troubled or )!!-hd wd hl[her thl ashington Next Sunday, Parker-Davenport Co., We Will Serve Another 6 0'CLOCK DINNER St., and :!owly rising temperature Friday and Saturday: light west winds. Predictions from the ~ew York Her- ald: On ¥Friday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevail, with lightt variable winds; and on Satur- day cloudy weather with slowly ris- 1n¥ temperature probably followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following recoros, reported from Sevin's “ pharmacy, show the changes ma the barometric Ther. Bar. 30.20 30.20 3017 ® Hapest 61 lowest. 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: air; slowly rising; moderate west winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides Il High 1Mo Se [ Sun I Rises. | sets. g TP le hours after high water it is e w18 FoNowed by ficod tide. the programme was given in a credit- and riers a Tharsday afternoon in the lecture ‘the- Ceniral Baptist church were given from the re- mference of charities and corrections ~ at New Haven. Mrs. George D. Coit, president of the United Workers, called the meeting to order at § o'clock, about forty bein‘ present to hear the reports. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Coit :poke briefly of the opening of (he convn_tlog pro- gramme, She. was followed by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, who spoke of the work done by the rriendly visiting teacher, who is able to learn of the -condition of backward children by going directly into homes and becom.1g acquainted with family conditiens «o that. much more intelligent -assistawte can given. e 210 spoke of & suggestion about garders for the boys And girls in cities and, that these should be made large enough so that each young agri- culturist can actually produce sume- thing. She referred to the fact that this idea was carried out at the Mystic oral s*hyol. Speaking of one -address given in New Haven, she said it call- ed attention to the use often made of the county homes for which they were not intended. Shiftless fathers and mothars sliould not understand that sy places to get rid of the children, affd foreigners should be disabused of the idea that the state provided these.places for the re of children who could later be re- turned to their parent: hen they | programme. She mentioned the pre- ventive work done for boys in the way which many suffer more than they know, He guoted of the statls- tics given on this subject in the New Haven meetings, saying that of over 700 court convictions in Conmnecticut on cl related to the social evil over one-third had been of people who were natives of the United States. From this we could not delude our- selved that the blame ror this was on the foreign population, He mentioned that there wasa grow ing feeling that segregation and Ii- cense were the proper means to treat the social evil, but said that the Iit- erature on the subject was quite gen- erally opposed to these methods' of treatment. This was for the reasons! that iteis licensing an evil, bringing it into public notice, giving it more or less immunity and thereby encourag- ing it. Rev. Mr. Wright spoke of the | results | widespread and rerrible through diseases spread by the social evil and advocated a campaign of ed- the instruction which parents may sive their children. State Reformatory Work. Mrs. Frank A. Roath treated of the way state reformatory work was di ‘ucation against it, particularly through quigitions, prepared by Or. tha vice president of the local art clut. has been printed in the newspaper, Ey Dia. I enclose copies both in the orig- inal and translation and, Yours very truly,’ EDWIN V. MORGAN, NORWIC:! TOWN Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. William J. Day—Mercury Drops to 24 Degrees Thursday Morning—No School on Account of Convention. Funeral services for Mrs. William J. Day of Philadelphia_was held at the | bome of her fathef, Remus Stanton of Thvrsday afternoon. Rev. John Thompson conducted the service. Face to ¥ace was sung by Mrs. Stanton. | Among the many choice flowers was a ! pillow marked To My Dear Wife; a crescent from her father,. clusters of carnations from her mother and broth- er, pink carnations from New Lon- don, wreaths from cousins, and a standing wreath from friends in Phil- adelphia. Burial was m Yantic cem- eterv, where a_committal service was West Town street, at two o'clock on | ! mingles with the food, !0 t it | assimilated by the system m- rich Dblood pleasing plumpness. No one can ule it for a week or ten days without a noticeable gain .in weight. Statistics show that out of every one hundred le who 3 mence the use of Samose. 98 will fini i a full gain in weight and restoration i of heaith gn: -‘m{wh. B & i - nypne who is thin, weak, scrawny ginning Today we a special and emsyciated can put 50c on deposit With D, Sevin & Son and take home | exhibit in cur Carpet Department .of a box of Samose. If the treatment|the famous does not give a noticeable incresse in gond. firm flesh and restore strength nnrl health, they will return the mione: without an nuamm\: | homs of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Tillinghast of Slater averue. By epecial arrangement with the manufacturers we are enabled during the Opening Week to quote nrtl-u- larly attractive prices. The regular meeting of the Pastime A. C.. was held in the club -rooms on Merchants avenue Thursday evening. Log Cabin Rugs are famous for their durability. They come in all sizes and many colors, and are particularly de- irable for chambers, living rooms, Mrs. Willlam Carr, wife of the for- | mer pastor of the Taftville Congrega- tional church, is visiting friends in town. | cussed in the convention, mentioning ! the general criticism of the Connec-| ticut jail system and the way the ! read the grave, The bearers were Harry McDougal, - John McDougal, Stanton. Alfred Bissonette has returned to Northfield, X\. H, arter spending a few days with relatives on North A dining rooms, etc., making a pretty contrast with the popular mission fur- caounty commissioners are appointed.| The Connecticut state prison manage- | ment is one of the best, but there!' should be emplovment for men in jail, Norwich Wants Playground. Henry Peale and Rufus . Henry Allen & 'Son had charge of the | arrangements. Among the many friends and relatives present were Ed- ward stanxon and family of New Lon- The Town sireet and West Town street. nishings. Note these prices: LOG CABIN RUGS orders ) {ich. | and discharged prisoners should” be issued by the adjutant general JLonight 3 ; "GREENEVILLE T e A2 of any wen_ | followed up to help them. She aiso| 907 o Captain Chauncey P. Goss. Jr. ad- 26 inchos— 6fe MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA sttt i ]. | mentioned the mneed of more preven- jutant of the Second infantry plac- x 54 inches—$1.10 [ At Bats. S ErResaimmiont: Gl | oo dor e o e | tiNe or for. girly, Sahid sthe FACL LR Attended Essex Funeral. ed on the reiired list. The ncinination TG | Rttt o nle o | etiomedt that “the. Catholic whuren | @ Drotherly interest was the most pow- | Mr, and Mrs. €. W. Grant and|of First Lieut. A. S, Barnes to be cap 60 inches—$1.25 Tables reserved upon | em by Secisties of St. Andrew’s| 0 o o provision for these depen- | erful force for the reformation of the | daugifer, Miss Bessie M. Grant, of |tain and adjutant, vice Captain Goss, | inches—$1.78 4 Church—Notes. e e ordered that | habitual drunkard, but fts foundation | the ‘Canterbury turnpike, were in Es- |is approved. 2 . application. the' Jast ARG cg"“m“ taken on|JieS in the man finding God. sex Thursday, where they attended —_— | 7 feat—$ 3.00 Phone No. 704, The fourth annual ~entertainment | foe o2 e b UoiOR B On O O S elous | | Mrs. Mitchell spoke in a complimen- | the funeral of Mrs. Grants brother,! In i beefsteak eating contest between o feet—$ 525 v e - and dance given in Union hall Thurs- | ZHTHeF SUNCEY SROHE B Mo ran. tary manner of the exceedingly prac- | E. W. Staples..-Miss Grant's room in | boys' and girly' teams of the Brooks > day evening by the young people of s P ticai and scientific paper read by Dr.| the Town street school was taken by | Bowling club, New York, the girls won Size £ x 10 feet—$ 8.00 St. Andrew’s parish was largely at- Preventive Work for Boys. Spalding of the Norwich State hos-| Miss Fuller of Norwich. first honors. Wi i hds 10.00 ’I‘h W‘m an “oflse tended. The entertatnment was a| Mrs. H. M.\Pollock reported on an- | pital upon the topic of Hereditary In- Por e vigy Size 9 x 12 feet—$§ e g minstrel show and each number on| other part of| the state convention's | sanity. Town Street Team Won, BORN. Log Cabin Rugs can be made in any able manner brought forth ap- IRISH—In Rockville, R. T. 3 b1y, 3 Propristors. platise. The local hits were especially | of forming George junior republics, | A general review of 4 number of dif-| street schools plaved a_game of base- | "' daughter to Mr. and 'Mrs. Cariton | * " P to 12 x 18 feet if requ &00d. On the conclusion of the pro- | and spoke of the way cruelty to chil- | ferent subjects wns interestigly BiveN | 511 on the Norwich Town Green at| Irish S MY S F- gramme there was a sale of fancy ar- | dren was looked out for just as cuelty | by City Missionary Rev. C 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The are invited to visit our Carpet ticles, candy, cake and ice cream, and | to animals had been vears ago, Mrs. | TOP- Vice, crime, poy Town street'team won 24-15. Batter- MARRIED Department and see our showing ef all the tables were well patron!zcd Pollock laid special emphasis upon the | ®8Se are manufactured in the slums,'jes for Town street, Lynch, Durr and BARBER _GIRARDIn Westerly. B.1.|gooo g Dancing was enjoyed from 9.30 to impression made by an address upen | B¢ said, and in the tenement house; Hughes; West Town streei, Stelzmer,| April 29. 1911, by the Rev, J. L. Pea- | these Rugs. music being furnishew by Geer's or” | vocational school tralning, making the | life of the big cities. m New Eng- | pitcher; Koski, catcher. cock, Willis Barber of Niantic and i chestra. ~The hall was attractively | school training approximating more |1and citles, their tenement problem is : = Delia Girard of Laurel Glen. decorated for the occasion. The pro- | closely to the real life necessities. in the old house remodieded to hold Willing Hand Club Mests. STAPLINS — GOODRICH — In Salem, ramme was as follows Mrs. Coit spoke briefly of an idea | five or six families where it ought to 9 : g Conn., May 3, 1911, by the Kev. J. BT e W oll Ralee the Roof To- | advanced in connection with district | hold only one or two. He spoke of | The Willing Hand club to the num- | Cogswell, Charles ' H. Staplins and n ]’lmme ats night, chorus: boating sketch, end la- | visiting nurses. This was to have a | the Wwav the playeround movement is of sixteen met Thursday afternoon | Fanny B. Goodrich. dles; solo, Where the Shadows Gath- | district housekeeper also to follow up | SPreading and said Norwich wants a th Mrs. Willlam Wilcox at her home N A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE MURPHY & McGARRY, | & "Ceoree A Turner: duat, Emmalina | the work of the visiting nurse plavground for all the vear round to| on the Scotland road. . The ladies wers DIED. 207 Main Strest * Lee, Miss Hazel Banfield and ‘M 2 be run under sufficient superinten- i busy piecing blocks for a second quilt. | AYER —In Norwich. May 3. 1911, Delia LINE AT A SPECIAL PRICE, We advertise exsotly asitis The Shape-maker JUSTIN HOLBEN. Mary Gray: parody, Get Your Water in Greeneville, end taales; solo, The Morning After the Night Before, John H. McNeely; song, Every Little Move- ment, chorus; coon song, Miss Millie Baker and Bert Baker; solo, I'm Look- | ing for a Nice Young Fellow, Miss The Social Evil. Rev. P. C. Wright, who has been ill ali the week with guinsy sore throat, had recovered sufficiently to be pres- ent at this meeting and made an in- teresting report upen a session of the mvention which coustdered the so- He said he feit that Chris- { | dence. He spoke of the good reputa- tion of the United Workers of this city had among the charitahle socie- ties of the state and said that the greater number of veople than ever in Connecticut interestea in the publi charities. result of the convention. would be a Late in the afternoon delicious refresh- ments iere served by the hostess. Teacher of Drawing in High School. Miss Frances Bacheler, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler of Tal- { cottville and niece of the Misses Bach. M. Stoddard, wife of the late Elisha S s seryienias hbr et menidbnee . ) ontrimined Huthea maouiSes High street, Friday afternoon at|er's sample line — comprising all the 2.30 o'clock. Burial private. PINE_1n Providence, R. L. Ma s in all the wanted color- ale at 3,| newest sha 1911, Philip Pine, aged 69 yea: On MASON—At his_home, Pequot avenue, s } i E A Vi i : New London, May 4, 1911, Frederick A e s M Or | tian people generaily had been too| Aftér the singing or a hymn, the | cler of Fast Town street, has been ap- | 1*Jason. 98¢ each Fona o Cotion. enero 7 *| modest about discussing this subject | meeting adjourned with -the benedic- | Pointed teacher of arawing for the | puneral private. Burial at convenience s 3 was the interloc- | and that a condition in regard to this| tion of Rev, Mr. Wright, coming year in the artfor ig] of family, John W. McKinl _ utor and the end ladies were Mrs. school. regular prices $1.39 and $1.98. William Mabeey, Miss Emma Baker | .. \iesiNG $5,000 HAS DECIDED NOT Schools Close for Convention. CARD OF THANKS. New style Hats for Women, Misses McNeely, Miss Millie Baker, Miss Al- The schools will pe closed today| I the undersigmed, wish to express ice Stevenson. The members of the chorus were Mrs. Clarence Ranger, Misses Louise Miner, Myra Kendall, Arnie M. Haglund, Margaret Baker, Elizabeth Smith, Edith Croston, Car- rie Bowker, Luella Mathews, Mary HAS BEEN RECOVERED. Railway Mail Clerk Sullivan Confessed to Taking It. According to the Boston police on TO ENTER MINISTRY Divinity Student Acquitted on Charge of Killing Sweetheart. Olathe, Kan.,, May 4.—On the order (Friday) in order that the teachers may attend the convention. Twenty-four Degrées Thursday A. M. The mercury stood at 24 degrees on iny faAnke 0. 4l - mudy TEIeNds Who and Children, in bot‘h Dress and Street were so kind to me during the sickness | Wear Hats, are being received daily. and death of my beloved wife, and also| Splendid showing of the new Sailer to those for the many floral remem- b gitet Hats in black and all the wanted cel- Gray, Hazel Banfield, ard J. Aifred | Lhursday night Timothy F. Sullivan,!of Judge J. O'Rankin, a jury in the Thursday morning and /there was a MICHAEL SULLIVAN. |orings. Vi our Millinery Depars- Toawson, Charies Erwin, Georse E. Ste- | (e Tailway maii clerk who was ar- | district court tonight found Carl M.| White frost. ment Today. vens, Johnson Banfleld, Kdward Gric. | rested there Tuesday charged with| Bickel a divinity student of Kansas FEE fth, George J. Drescher, Bert Baker,|Stealing 35,000 forwarded by a New | City, Mo, not guiln. of killing his| Invited to Attend Boston Exhibit. Bert Turner, Louis A. Bentley, Albert A Andrews, Willlam Andrews, George A. Turner, Augustus Rydholm, Robert Kendall, John H. MeNeely. Miss Sybil Christman was the musi- cal director and George Turner was London bank to a Beston bank, has made a confession. As a result of the alleged confession, the police say the money has been recovered by Post- office Inspector Jennings, to whom the confession is said to have been made. sweetheart, Miss Frances Peters The defense introduced no testi- mony. All the imporwant witnesses for the state were absent when the case was called, Bickel does not ex- pect to efitér the ministry now. Miss A local resident has received an in- vitation to join one of the excursions from Worcester into Boston to see the “World in Boston.” ne hun- dred went on the first excursion. The first floor is given up to exhibits of Fanrie Taylor is visiting at the CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Opening Exhibit of New Linen Suitings = is srstoo Sullivan claims | Peters and Bickel went taa hotel here 4 director of the chorus. William J.|It is understood that Sullivan claims other countries and the second floor Banfield was stage director. The com- | ¢ had mo accomplices. on the night of September 1, 1910, and | shows the educational work with | u are invited to call and inspect mittee in charge of the successful af- ,?fi' oo ""’::f ."“’B‘T G The | schools of China. Incra end Japan in fair was composed of George E. Ste- CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Eirl used some medicine Bickel pur- | Scssion. © The pageant is wondertul, '] u"era ec s gty gl comprehensive shewing vens, chairman, Charles Erwin, Will- —— § e r Lo and on Septcmber 13| showing the influence of the mission- ew Linen Suitings for Summer iam G. Baker, John H, MoNeely and | Case of Hendrick vs. Lowe Is on Trial | S1e died of blood poisoning. on the norta, south, east and S ; William J. Banfield. —Short Calendar Session Todsy. T CREUREN. wear. Goods are new on exhibitien in T roesici - T ¥ our Linen Department in basement. Notes. On Thursday morning in this city Mrs. B, W. Jenkins. Migs Lottie Destin has returned to i@ V. vi - .| before Judge Ralph Wheeler the case % Hug- 2 her home in Colchester atter visiting B - B Very x:-;lrl,,f,f;“h at Fitch- | O i Hendrick vs, Judge R. A whlirs. Susan C. Jenkins of Salem died| Mirs Trank Sterry of Lee avenue. | L —— . L Lowe of Waterbury was begun. but | FedRerd ‘]3;6;':’,‘:; ;;rg;? c*;‘;n!fle‘; = }UR = B . not finished when court adjourned at g » “e¢} Devotions for the first Friday of the H 3 pranaries Nnte af Messapeds | spent | 416 ifor ihe|diy. and ~Ocean avenues, New London.| .on, will bo held at 7.80 o'clock this Lady Assistant. Sllks from A“Ctlm ursday with friends in town. The suit Is for $15.000 damages and | D2ath was caused by pneumonia, from | 030 Y11 10 O ot F4g 000k TS o i S _ Setgcy the first witness was P. E. Hendrick | Which she had been suffering for a| opyrep = - CONTINUATION TODAY OF THME Ervin R. Smith of Fourth street has | who said he had an Interest on 13| JUMDer of days. Mrs Jenkins went to - Heney E. Church. Wm. Smith Allgn. purchased o house on Pearl strect|lo!s in Brooklyn, worth $20,000, on(New Laondon a short time ago to visit TAFTVILLE SALE OF PHOENIX SILKS FROM and will occupy it about June 1.- which there were mortgages of $11,- | T ufld “;x'ldl“"lo and to nurse one U0 Xor 54000 e nagutlated with | e, wes heacit| Much “Intatest’ hewn' Tn. Amatats H H gycrion. Mr. Mrs, Cf ; o have| Judge Lowe and F. L. Andrews of . . s her: K g Q lty ) returned o Brovidence afier spending | Cheshire for a half-inerest. They | taken il resultini in her death Wed- Baseball—Notes. n uah If you haven't already availed yaur- a few days with Mr. and Mrs. o] ! met in February, 1908 and he was! & o - She ; The Shoe of shoes for Men. Latest " " Bt of Flaventh sivsct Ahe b | ven: $2,500°and he gAve Jndge Lowe (& survived by her husband, Benjamin| The Weauonoc schools will be clos- |Spring Styles—Black and Russet.”Sold self of these splendid Silk values then the trip by auto. a mortgage on the property for $3,000 | V. Jen h*’l‘g?}f several children. She| ed today on account of the teachers’ |only by come today. These few hints of styles —e—— as a guarantee that he would inform | W2s in her Joar. convention at Norwich, s FRANK A. BILL, ahdl piisde The T-OT T-club met at ths Nome of | them before selling the property. He Miss Elaha A G hedl teatn ML DI Tiisphore 104 Main Street. Miss B. Enright of Seventh. street | claimed t when there was a chance | The death of Mrs. Elisha Ayer oc- the West Chelsea team on the Provi- | Black i o and a plensant evening was enjoyed.| (0 S¢ll Mr. Lowe would not release | curred at her home in High street| donce street grounds this afternoon. ack Peau de Cygne, 19 Copyright Hart Schafiner & Marx Musical” salections were rengecnaoye9:] the mortgage, and it was foreclosed, | Wednesday noon as the result of a six| TOMOITow morning they have a game At 38c| inches wide, reguiar . price Tefrab IRl “warh T da S causing Mr. Hendrick to lose moneéy. |weeks' illness with grip and a sickness| With the Broadway school team, also 5. The Shape-maker s & new modlel ¥ ) 4 There was testimony by New York | of two v-eeks with heart trouble, on the Providencé street grounds. | i . ] Thurstaits vew.. Haven ‘Register)] Witie the court closed soon | Mrs. Aver was bofn in Ledvard Dec.| Taftville will line up as follows: Bro- Black and White Shepherd n suits, particularly for young men. v R Ry ettt b e | atter 4 Mr. Hendrick not having |2 , the daughter of Guy (. and| chu ¢, M. Murphy p. J. Murphy b, At 48¢c| Check Silks, 18 inches wide, But any man who, likes real style can| rived hers from Norwich last night, | completed his testimozsy. “'Allen Stoddard, her maiden| Desmarais 2h. Descelles 3b, Griesham- regular price 75 weer it and this morning began his duties as| _There will be a short calendar ses- | name heing Delia M. Stoddard. - For | mer ss, Jervis If, Burns cf, Krauss rf. - the pastor of St. Francis' parish’ to| 5100 of the court this merning at ten. v vears she hias been a ident of The Tafiville Stars have a game s Black Peau de Cygne, E The (rousers keep in place without| which he was recenfly oppotnted. RvaETiy e o and of High street. Mr.| With the \""}““1‘ Clippers 5';“111"’“3, New Englandsl.eading At 48c| parior quality, regular price suspenders, or even without a belt. WILL OF HENRY H. BAKER A:;:ddmd several vears ago. The do- 5 ?()‘holti‘nu(‘x\dul;’nnildoporl\n;! g B2thc. The wearer has to stand and walk FUNERAL Admitted to Probate and Mrs, Bromley | of this city: Bt e Davik 3h, Edwards CLAleoYANT Rlack Taffeta Sitk 98 s 7 " g it o > ¥ Jles. 2 ok o ack affeta 8 Orect; it helps develop the figure; it's Thomas H. Davis. is Named as Administratrix. Fraderick T. Mason. ”ha\':-‘ nl:()‘:‘,;]flna::e :(amgr?“:\: At inches wide, regular pries @ Shape-maker. At $.20 Thursday morning the body At his residence, No. 361 Pequot ave- winffng from & Norwich teanmi. 8 | 7 Hart Schaff & M he: i of Thomas H. Davis. a former resident The will-of Henry Harrison Baker | nue, in New London, occurred the 7 e and art Schaffner larx are the in- | or thig city, arrived here from Ridge- | has been admitted to probate in this | death of Frederick T. Mason at 6.30 ' School Report. Black Peau de Hoje 21 ventors of this new model s the | wood, N. I., aond was taken in charge | ¢ity and Mrs. Harriet Bromley ofyo'clock Thursday morning. He had The 1 't of attend: at the Wi - At 58¢| inches wide, regular pries MMest and best in clothes styl by Church & Allen. PBurial was in the | (flswald has been named as adminis- | besn in poor health for some time, and Pt g el S | 780, family plot at the Poauetanuck cerhe- | ¥ with the will annexed. The es- | death resulted from kidney trouble| 2U0Nnoc school is as follows: 5 We sall it; you oan't ses it any- [ tery, where a committil tate consists of cash distribisted with n(‘)\x i i Fercent. of Perfect in “Blaek Satin Duchess, : - ru«' by Rev. William 12, | sister, Mrs. ‘Sab o was born in| Attend- Attend- Tardi- i 119 1 vide, reguls - whers else; we want you to see it. | end PY Rev. William I Hooker. rec-| o i R Wirnl ng o Auend- Tardi- | Can be consulted daily at the} acssc! i3 inches wide, regular price : iy bes i1 o | V. Griswo & =1 . 7 Priced $18. to $28. ey | bsierly, $100: syl Bl i0 }xMartm House, 16 Broadway, | and criends and 1 ves from this city | John | ed to Detroit, a; the aze of 15 he q | | and Whitz Fanev Our ‘Suits at $12. and $15. will be | were prosent. I A B A mné(‘lm» Yot th it Ho P 2 flv‘from 10am to9p.m At 58¢ 0 inches wide, regular hard to excel at any price. | to | J. Herbert George, wo vears later hef 10 o1 < ! 5e. Mrs. Daniel K. Hubbard. | ond, | entered the employ of the Norwich)| 42 0|, There is always a step hevond a bet- 30 o'cloek- Thursduy afternoon | “f*‘""‘*‘ soclety’as a clerk. where he| 10 3| o com o s AR LR R J Black and White ! g il alr d_for a number of years, 1 o | somaeliy. You can accomplish more, | At 88c| Louisine Silk, ronn s i i ¥ery popular voung man 11 9 Joeiont bfi happier. Tse. Tin street, there being 4 T Roena. Bug nellc 8 0 Sineply Hetet s g f re ives d frienas & vife, an. e death YPLy s e . v sonduct —— R April 6. 1892, hs married Lu c. BT ward to maka tomor- | .At 58¢c | caded Surah k. ar The services were conducted s 7 i N . B price $1.00. Fs. Joseph ¥. Cobb, pastor of the Uni FIFTEEN SUICIDES IN APRIL. M‘:f“'“ |m li'[!s city, Rev. S. H. Howe otes. row greater and hap- e Y A e A S B —_— performing tiie ceremony. After-resid-| AMiss A Morin was & visitor in Hart- pier than today. oy ' o plary iifs of the daceissd. There wore | Violent Deaths in the State Numbered | Ing here for séveral years they went | ford recéntly. Which are you do-| A¢ see| ang e lk-r‘mwn.“d"l‘ul“h many handséme floral pieces. The | Forty-Three. B NS o W Ebout tencyears ggb S TN ing? The command, f St v s s ks The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx | bearers were W. Mubbard, Spring- | sl T‘f"” to New ' London, where Mr.| John Mierey of Jewett City was a “Know THySelt.” fur- IV}G_ v o5 “l} 2 , Tegu- fine clothes. fleld. G. Hubbard, New Haven, sons | Total' violent deéaths for the month | 3 ason’ constructed the handsome E visitor In town on Wednesday il thE by 6 Bon ar price 89c. of the deceased, G. FI. Sprague, Fitch- | of April, according to unofficial reports, | GeRce where ‘they lived. AR Aa S 3 il o H 2 burg. a brothef and Henry C. Wright | were 49, of which number 71 were ac- | Ho was an ex-member o A\lmnum| Jenry Fontain of Front street fs B8 T sovcoas, With | Shower-proof Foulard Si of thig city. Burial was in Yantic|ci 5 suicides and three homis fir‘lio in this city and a member of the! spending a few days in Putnam. that’ knowledge you| At 58¢c| 23 inches wide, in & o*metery, where a committal service The farch wers [\ThAMEs Club in New Tomdos: . Hé bbo i Ty e ! assortment, regular price 78 was read Funerai Director Gager had | 43 olow 27, suicides \?nfex(\el‘lol;;:;“n):h;'mfllfd"(‘}(i’“",'{:‘ l)uj AR o_:_ \"_Ulillxlmam{c ‘)ln t;man;\gul‘xlmf; a: f the arrangements. 9. homicides 7. £ n this eity an latives in Taftville, 4 A ¥ | g . charge of the arfang PR decidental deaths auring | New London, particularly in fmancial | — you. Is your busi- [ Blas k Diua SN . | April, seven were Aue to hurning, five | Cifcles. He is survived by his wife,| apr. White have movelt ness going wrong 7| At 78¢| lr;(;;:oos wide, regular price each were hy trolley. falling = and | 90 doushter,Miss Touise Mowry 3 from’ Merchants avenue to the village. U R ket drowning two by ex- 2 » . —_— X . nosi . ‘hile, | GeOrge af thie city. 1 ¢ ?, using all means to x y We are having all kinds Funeral : miorionte | SN St | Samuet Hague o Sous 1 sireet tn MR N TNV aeme] Dk SN0 T, Seipa M e e e is ling a.-few 5 ® S S ners and employees faithful? Is it ey iy /5 sni- | Boste > A : I it regdlar price $1.00 of fresh chclables—Siring. AGER Diresin e tish of carhotic acid. thies | CONGRATULATIONS FROM Bastgn ine S ke omnes I — two each by drowning. URUGUAYAN MINISTER®. e ARty A0 it b soie, 2 . sha ¢ s i SR Jml = The houses bélonging to the Pone- |3 r? Is yvour hom: life happy? Will Black Peau de Sois, 24 inches Reans, Spinach, Dandelions, | and Embalmer 88 shooting: and an o7 | 5o e T Bobe L IV avenuers |thone oot ni trist be- true 1| At 88 wile ' and' Saperior - quits, s = RN % H | vou W I marry or be div ed ™ ! rezular price $1. Asparagus, Lettuce, Rad-|§-T7rmin M wie Freet Thursday Worning e e sl | SRS e S oy ~ B There & R iy % col p v and réd Bonmin hav 4 fore ? AN sand This is the b shes, Etc. - Telophane. £43-3 iy o, ‘acobeding "6 Che hovert| A A et yan et B e ot i ot by Wiirepan ta | other agestions which Sour hana v | REMEMDEE [ii* it " mitlint — _Brompt service day or night M| of Norwich cardeners. On Jail Hill as- | gratulating G. A. Thom diveatar| their home on Kront street. veals. "At a glancs “Mariin" 1o \hom offering of Silks ever made in u.b Tady Assistent. paragus ond radishas svere mipped 0y JE e Movwich & e on T : x the hand is an open book, and who has | yio, I b 8 ipps ¥ | o & Norwich Art school, on the sale.| S el o 3 made it his life study, will tell vou the 8 e Saaidibe 116 BEOkRWAY. the frost: of his plcture: Ovila Fournier of, South B street | 00" It B8 e Theatia = o American Legation, left on Wednesday 'for. Worcester, | ed 54 6 Franklin St. ) 2 The sum of 000 will be expen- “March 28, 1911, | where he has accepted a position. Reading 50c—#$1.00. Tel ne €42-3. ed in Halifax_in extending the docks|George Albert Thompson, Fsq.. R i Hours—10 a. m. to 9 p. =, d Pron. and piers during this yea- Sir: —Dr. Joba X, D. Trask of the Mrs. The place—16 Broadway.