Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 7

4 i - 88 Main St. Vb ke LADY ASSISTANT WHEN NEQUESTED In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. ” CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF | MME. TAPTPaimist and_¢mirvoy- &nt. Anyone troubled or puszjed with their own ur others’ affal 1. She advises with a certainty higher than sh' gton St. We Will Serve Another 6 0’'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, MUSKC BY THE ORCHESTRG Tables reserved upon application. ¥ Phone Na. 704. The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c’ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Floer Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the best on the market — HWANLEY'S 'EERLESS. A telsphone order will receive promp: aftenmtion. D. J. MeCCRMICIK, 30 Franklin 8t DR..C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. hmnuh:l-m* 101 Main Gheset " rlorioh, Gona. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f e0 you should consult with me ang get prices for same Sxoellent werg &t reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bulider, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. We. are having all kinds of fresh Vegetables—String Beans, Spinach, Dandelions, Asparagus, Lettuce, Rad- fshes, Ete. People’s Market 6 Frankfin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. On Exhibition A fine assortmeént of the Latest Styles fn Milinery for Spring and Summer wear, MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 63 Shetneker St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the bast and ol pest way to get the embrac- ing fré@h air that is better than the hest tomic. 'Phone us for 4 good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stabl Falls Avenue. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Beoks Made and Ruled te Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telenbone b . i i . Tuesday; variable ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- : On Tuesday fair to“pertly cloudy ‘weather and light to fresh variable Minds will ‘prevail, with_slight Jem- perature , probably followed by cloudiness in the m& region; and on Wednasday partly cloudy weather, with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following racords, reported from Sevin's pl , show the changes ia temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 80 30.16 5 4 66 30.08 ), lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: ing temperature; variable winds. Monday’s weather: Fair, followed by overcast with ligatr local showers at night. Wind variable. Sus. Meos and Tiden i Sun fae pue Rises. | Sets. || Water. || . i _p. m. [ & m Fair; ris- westerly 08 29 ) 112 se: atyes Dugh wacer it is low tide, whizh ls followed by ficod tide. "GREENEVILLE Rev. James J. Smith Officiated at New Haven on Sunday for First Time— Notes. Monday morning’s New Haven Pal- ladium had the following of local in- terest: " “Rev. Father James J. Smith, the Tecently appointed pastor of St. Fran- ©is’ church in Fair Haven, deiivered the sermon at both the 9 and 10.30 o'clock masses yesterday befors large congregations. Rev. Father Smith was formerly pastor of St. Mary's church in Norwich and was recently appointed by Bishop Nilan as pastor of St. Fran- <is’ church to succeed Father Kennedy. Although the acoustic properties of $t. Francis' church are not as good as many other large churches in the dlo- cese, nevertheloss Father Smith's voice carried clearly throughout the large edifice and the congregation listened | with the closest attention and greatest feeling to his_introductory sermon,” which he concluded as follows: “It is my great desire that I may bz ‘able to bring you nearer and nearer to God, and that I may be able to serve you and your little ones. It is my prayer that I may have your pravers. The older members of this church have always been foremost in all its good work and we want the young men to take up the burdens of their fathers, and I want to get the young people of the parish, as well as the older mem- bers, in the work of the congregation. 1 shall make responses to every request from them and I will ask them to con- sider the responsibilities and th2 ser- vice to the parish of their parents, and when you are called by Almighty God to render an accounting of your deeds, may our reward and vour reward be ‘happiness throughout =ternity Funeral of James Moore. The funeral of James Moore was held from his late home, No. 258 Cen. tral avemue, Monday morning. Re James J. Smith of 8t. Francis’' church, New Haven, was celsbrant of the sol- emn high mass at St. Mary's church, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was deacon, and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy was sub-deacon. Solos were rendered and selections wer2 given by the choir. The floral forms were numerous and beau- tiful. There was a largs attendance, including many from New Haven, Paimer, Mass. and Nashua, N. H. The bearers were Patrick Sullivan, Joseph A. Donnelly, James Kirby, C. J. Downet Micheel Bray and Joseph Austin.’ Burlal was in St. Mary's cem- etery, where a committai gervice was conducted by Father Smith, assisted by_Fathers Fitsmaurice and Kennedy. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangemerts. Fire on White Street. An alarm was rung in from box 226, located at the cormer of North Main and Erin streets, about noon on Mon- day for fire in two houses on White stréet owned by Jeremiah Connors. The- fire spread from one house to the other, but was confined to the roofs, which were dry and dburn- ed rapidly. The fire was extinguished with little difficulty, altheugh the loss rm probably be a few hundred dol- ars. Of late the Greeneville alarm has been out of commission and the Greeneville people have no way of learning of fires in this vicinit: “Izbicki-lzbicka Marria At 8 o'clock Monday morning An- thony Izbicki and Miss Josephine Iz- bicka were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. J. J. Am- bot. The bridal coupls wege attended by Lagislas Puza and Miss Pauline Iz- cousin of the bride. The choir hurch was present and render- ed several numbers. Friends and rel- atives were prasent at the church. A reception was held at the home of the ‘bride’'s parents on Central’ avenue, Mr. and Mra. Izbicka will reside in Greene- ville, The groom is employed by the Crescent Arms . company. Meeting of Philathea Cla The resular meeting of the Philathea clas was held Friday evening at the home of the teacher,.Mrs. Robert I Trues, on Prospest street. Various re- ports were read and accepted and other routine business was transacted. pleasant social hour followad the busi- ness session, and ice cream and cake ware served by the hostess. Anniversary Mass for J. T. Hinchey. An anntversary high mass of requiem for John T. Hinchey wns calebrated in St. Mary's church on Monday morning by the Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Notes. Mrs. J. R. Very has been calied to _* Funeral | AGER virect: ’ and Embalmer | 70 Franidin 8t., Bulletin Bldg Telephone $43-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 1i§ Broadway. opp. Theaire. Telephone €41-2. THEILE s ne advertising medium in n_Conunecticut equal to The Bul- » for Dusimess results. 33 30.19 | ceived representations Sots. | take steps to purchase the rcad and | sion of ‘at least a vear in which to The difficulties of the Norwich and esterly Railway company are, ex- io be settied at least tempora- rily next Saturday, when Judge Noyes will hold .a special session of the Unit- ed States circuit court for the purpose of hearing and acting upon tne peti- tion for an order for the ‘foreclosure and sale of the property and franchises of the concern. The seasion will com- mence at 12 o'clock in the Federal ‘building in New Haven, and is expect- od to bring an army of attornels from all sections of New England. Freeman F. Patton, treasurer of the state of Connecticut, and the United Railways company are the complnin- ants in the case. The court has re- that the pro- posed order of foreclosure and sale has the approval of all the bondholders and creditors of the company. At the present time Senator Brande- gee is receiver for the company, and & committee of the bondholders is practically running the concern todey. The committee has already settled with creditors holding unsecured claims by paying 20 per cent. At the order for the foreclosure and sale of the properties, which is confidently expect- €d as & rcsult of next Saturday's ehar- ing, this committee of bondholders will run it in the future, ‘When the bonds of the company were on_vaje, New Haven wag practically the headquarters for their _disposal, and many investors put their money in the concern. Until recently the in- vestment has been considered a very poor one. But with the prospects of the road being run by the bondholders’ committee, ‘prospects become brighter. - . 8 Many of the bonds were purchased by savings banks in the state of Maine, None of then. were taken by Connec- ticut banks, because the bonds were not listed ‘among - the investments which these banks could make. The outstanding capital stock of the Norwich and Westerly is $618,200,while the bonds outstanding amount to $750,- 600. "he floating indebtedness, as re- ported by the railroad commissioners in their last list was $264,442.41. The road. cost $995,454.64, and the equip- ment $314,247.69. The operating ex- penses have amounted to 80.45 of the 8ross earnings. The road operates about 28 1-2 miles of track and has $5 cars in all. There are 126 stockholders, of whom 110 are in this state. The total amount held in New Haven is $152,000. The road runs from Norwich to Westerly, R. L, and from there to Ashaway, . L This action is on failure of the Nor- wich & Westerly Railway company to meet interest on its bonds of $750,000. The bonds were sold through New Haven bankers and it is said about $200,000 are held there. The bond- holders will be protected, it is believed, but the stockholders are likely to lose about all they invested in the propers ty. Clerk Pickett has been hearing some of the testimony and his report goes to Judge Noves, who first took up the petition several months ago. At first there was opposition of some credit- ors to foreclosure, but it is expected that now the proceedings wil go through at the hearing on Saturday. cne KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN STATE CONVENTION Tuberculosis Home Committee Will Ask for Ancther Year to Carry Out Plans. Nearly all the two hundred delegates who will attend the eighteenth annual stats convention of the Knights of Co- lumbus, which opens at Torrington this morning with a solemn‘high mass in St Joseph's church, were there on Monday night. At a meeting of the state officers Monday night the com- mittees for the convention were se- lected. The report of the secretary will show a membership in the state of 11,500 and the initating of 648 new members for the past year. The net gain in membership is 262. The committee on tuberculosis home will ask, it is belleved, for an exten- | carry out their plans. The per ocapita tax, it is believed, will be cut in half for the next year. It is not expected that there will be a contest over the election of state deputy, but that the resent holder of the office, W. J. fuliigan of Thompsonville, ‘will’ bs unanimously re-clected. A contest. however, will develop in the three del- egates to be selected to attend the national council at its meeting in De- troit. At present there are eighteen Candidates wnd more are expected o ‘be in the fight. The delegates were given a ball in the armory on Monday evening. Owls at New London. A good sized delegation from Nor- wich Nest of Owls attended a dance and_whist given last Friday evening by New London Nest. Patrick A. Sehr- idan and Miss Agnes Winslow, repre- senting New London Nest, played whist against George H. Stanton and Mrs. A. Stone, representing Norwich. The New Londen team won by the score of 49 to 24, taking the prize, a jardin- fere, which ‘they presented to New London Nest. M. J. Foley State Delegate. The 24t} annual session of the Su- preme lodge, New England Order of Protéction, opens this morning at Bos- ton. Among the representatives from the grand lodge of Connecticut are J. F. Watt of Jewett City and Max J. y of Thames lodge, No: 326. of this city. Among_ the alternates are J. L. Wheeler. of Niantic, Mrs. Henrietta Finch of Groton and Robert W. Rob- ertson of Jewett City. Providence by the serious iliness of Jer mother. Patrick Downey left on Monday for Fisher's Island, where he has accepted a position. Albert Senay of the University of Maryland is at his home on Whitiing- ton avenue for the summer. A horse attached to a milk wagon became frightened on Central avenue, near the corner of Seventh stroet, early Monday morning and ran away. The animal attempted to turn the correr into Sixth street but fell on the cross- walk. The wagon and harness were damaged to soma extent and the horse MRS. B. P, BISHOP SUCCEEDS TO REGENCY Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R, Hears Reports from Continental Congress. The resular monthly meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, was held at the Norwich club house on Monday afterno>n. Mrs. B, P. Bish- op, vice regent, was the presiding of- ficer, ‘succexding to the regency, up- on the remcval from town of Mrs. William G. Henderson, whose resigna- tion was received by the chapter with rezret and appreciation of her serv- ices. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Hugh H, Osgood and Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling were appoinied a_nominating committee, Mrs. E. B. Davis spoke in behalf of the Guida and presented the posters of the fairs at Rome and Turin, commemorating the 50th anni- versary of United Italy, sent by the Ttaltan government to Connécticut D. A. Rs in, gratitude for their work on the Guida. There was also a report from Mre, Nelson D. Robinson of the gates com. mittee, and a talk on bylaws by Mr: Amos A, Browning. Miss Clara Worth entertained the compeny with two pretty songs, Sun- beams, by Ronald, and The Pine, by ‘Woodman, Miss Ethel F. Worth play- ing her accompaniments, Interesting reports from the recent congress in Washington were given by Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. Mrs. Hopkins described the opening session of the congress and the addresses by President Taft, Mrs. Scott, General Taylér and the witty Son of the American Revolution, She also told of the several social fea- tures of the congress, eight of which were crowded into the week for the Connecticut delegates. Mrs, Davis re- viewed the real business of the con- gress—including reports, elections and discussions. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne gave a_re- port from the state meeting at Put- pah, telling what the state as a whole is doing for Continental hall and for publishing the Guida, and Mrs. Will L. Stearns read from, the state re- gent's report what the saveral chap- ters are doing—giving in detail the things that twelve of the foremost ones have accomplished. < The meeting closed with two other sofigs kindly given by Miss Worth— Cowan'’s Swallowe and Cadman's Land of the 'Sky; after which refreshments were served by the social committee, of which Mrs. Charles W, Prentice was chairman, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudesville, lliustrated Song and Mo- tion Pictures. The Auditorium had well filled and well pleased houses on Monday for ihe matinee and -evening hours of the vaudeville and moving pictures, all the acts making up a bill that ranks with the best attractions the house has of- fered. Nick Zeller is right up to the | minue with™ the latest of the new songs, If You Promise to .Behave, which he sings with a good line of pictures accompanying it, Harry Bat- cheler fills up twenty minutes with a top line musical number, for which he was bruised by the fall. TAFTVILLE Social at Ponemah Wheel Club—Notes and Personals. A pleasant social was enjoyed by the members of the Ponemah Wheel club and friends in the club rooms on Nor- wich avenue Sunday afternoon, Se- lections were rendered by the club or- chestra and cornet solos were given by James Mulholland. Thomas Hoyle gave several pleasing violin solos. The members of the orchestra are: R. Pol- Jit, piano; Thomas Hovle and Samuei Hague, first violins; Harry Hague, sec- ond violin; John Mulhoiland, cornet; Andrew Frohmander, clarinet; George arlow, drum. The orchestra met at the home of R. Pollitt Monday evening. Birth arty. About twenty little friends of Ca- milla Roy gathered at her home on Slater avenue Saturday afternoon in Monor. of her Atth birthday and pre. sentel her many handsome and use- ful presents. The afternocn was spont in singing and plaving sames. Re- freshments were served and the little ones left, wishing the hostess many bright and happy birthday Personals. W. Kenyon of Moosup was the guest Sunday of his brother, Howard Ken- yon of Dion Alexarder Reeves has returned from an automobile trip to Narraganestt Pier and Boston, with friends from New Bedford. Miss Grace E, Adams and Miss Nel- lie H. Augur_have been spending a few days in Boston, where they at- tended The World in Boston. \rsene Bessette of Norwich avenue left Monday for Sherbrooke, Canada, witere he will engage in farming. Fo has peen emploved in the Ponemah mill J. B. Turcotte and family ed from New Bedford to No, 4 South B street. They formerly resided in Taftville, leaving about six years ago for L[a Presentation, Canada, where they lived for reveral vears befora moving to New Bedford have mov- gets curtain calls in. his use of the FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser- mons Are Brilliant. A conscientious, hard-working and successful clergyman writes: T am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure 4and increased measure of efficiency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet. For several years I was much'dis- tresscd’ during the early part of each day by indigestion. My Dbreakfast Seemed to turn sour and fajled to di- gest. After dinner the headache and other symptoms following the break- fast would wear away, only to return, however, mext morning. “Having heard of Grape-Nuts food I finally- coneluded to give it a trial I made my breakfasis of Grape-Nuts with cream, toast and Postum. result was sorprising in - improved health-and total absence of the dis- tress that had, for 80 long a time, fol- wed the morning meal 1y digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and the old fetling of enersy returned. Sinca that time I have always had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast table. I was delighted tq find also, that whereas before 1 began to use Grape- Nuts food I was quite nervous and be- came easily wearitd in the work of preparing sermons and in study, a marked improvement in this respect resulted from the change in my diet. “I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of mental| and physical strength “I have kmewn of several persons who were formerly troubled as [-was, and who have been helped as T have boen, by the use of Grape-Nuts foodf| on my recommendation.” Name gived by Postum Company. Rattle Creek Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They genuine, true, and full of human L, 18 an u comedy ng, com- bires some clever clog dancing, dia- logue and sohgs in a pleasing way. The motion pictures are well chosen to invite the close attention of all who attend the theater. BUSINESS FORE THE COMMON PLEAS TOURT. Annual Calling of Docket at Session Held Hero—Motion List Matters. The annual calling of the docket took place in the court of common pieas be- fore Judge Waller on Monday -after- noon at 2 o'clock. ‘There were' many cases stricken off, but motions can be made for thejr reinstatement in two or_four weeks. There were a number of motions disposed of as, follows: A bond of $75 in two weeks was or- dered in the case of William S. Mc- d vs. Alice E. Burr. n_the case of James Gaffney vs. Maennerchor club a more _specific statement was ordered in ten days and a bond of $75 was ordered in two weeks. In _the case of Harris Goldman vs. Y. Wolf the motion for a more specific statement was argued and the judge took the papers. On a motfon that the amendment re- ceived be allowed to be filed in the case of Ida Woodmansee vs. F. H. Rogers, executor, the arguments were hear and the #zdge took the papers. A demurrer was argued in the case of Joel H. Fox et al. vs. Hugh May- nard and wife and the judge took the papers. Three weeks were allowed in_the case of Arnold Rudd Co. vs. Alfred Farley & Co. on @ motion for judg- ment for failure to plead. Tn the case of Max Polsky vs. the Central Vermont Railway company two weeks were allowed for an answer on a motion for judgment for failure to plead. Cases Assigned. The argument in the case of J. H. Wilson ve. the Connecticut ecompany will be made here May 15 at 8.30 & m.. and at 10 o'clock the case of Michael Levire et al. vs. Hymen London will be heard. - May 20 at New London—Annie M. Fox vs. Elizabeth Galters et al. May 22 at New London—Porry & Stone vs. Moses A. Pendleton, admin- istrator. A motion for a temporary injunction was heard in the case of Goldstein vs. Lariviere and the judge took the papers. MISS DOBBROW ENTERTAINED. Four Tables of Whist Played—The Prize Winners. Miss Rhea E. Dobmrosw entertained a few of her friends Saturday, évening. Whist was played at four tables for about two hours, after which refresh- ments were served and favors aistrib uted. All seemingly had a very enjoy- able time. Mrs, Gertrude Tootill chaperoned i o I Mo, oot A ot er doinig her duties in an aple manner. The first prizes were awarded, to_Cor- inne Johnson and Joseph Hull.'a Dutch collar pin and a. tie ciasp. The con= solations went to Lillian Boynton and Charles Tingley. Those present were Lillian Boynton, Alice Revell. Olga Wuttkey, Gladvs Touden, Corinne Johnson. Dorothy Ei- lis, Olive Linton, Joseph Hull, Howard Peckham, Oliver Wulf, Oliver Kinpey, Bmerson’ Jones. Carl Kinney, Day Filimore, Charlfe Tingtey. UNIVERSALIST Y. P. C. U. Annual Mestirg H Reports and Elects Officers. At the meeting of the Y. P. C. . of the Universalist church Sunday even- ing, May 7, the retiring president, Miss Edith Washburn, was the leader and mave an interesting report of the re- cent state convention an i spoke of co- operation _among the forces of the church. Reports of the years work | were given. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as fol- lows: President, J. Oliver Armstrong; vice president, Richard G. Raymond; ecretary, Miss = Eleanor Gebrath: treasurer, Charles W. Parsons. Thif union to entertain he next annual state convention, April, 1912. ALPHA SliiMA SOCIETY. Meeting Held with Mrs, F. A. Bill Mrs. H. D. Jghnson as Hostesse: The Alpha Sigma society of the Sec- ond Congregational church were en- ained at a_special business and social meeting by Mrs. F. A, Bill and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, at the home of the former, 100 West Thames street, Monday ¢vening, with 14 members and friends present. Plans were made for a supper early in June as their second annual affair, “Uncle Pete's Excur- sion” was participated in and enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed and a delightful evening spent. The next meeting of the society will be held with Miss Elizabeth MacMil- lan, May 15. . Barn Dance. There was a barn dance at the barn of C. E. Carpenter Friday nighti ar- ranged by Mis Eslmira Frink. There were pretty decorations of banners, lanterns and crepe paper. The music Loveland was. chaperone. The music was by a phonograph, and ice cream and cake and wafers were served, to- gether with fruit punch. Those pres- ént were Misses Elmira Frink, Mil- drel 7ilden, Martha Reynolds, 'Edna Maples, Leora Mitchell, Ruth Phillips, Dorothy Tourtellotte and Park, Walter M.-Co lerwin Ault- may. George Chase, Lovell, Car- los Ricker, Charle:, Whitaker, Charles Willey and Harold Burt. Now Located in Boston. Bud Counihan, well known locally a cartoonist, 18 now with a Boston pa- per, having’ left the Providence d whete he has been for' about a year. In a recent leiter to local relatives he mentioned that he had had offers from papers in Denver und Spokane, Wash., but took the Boston plac » that he could rerimin in the eas. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Local: Team Dafeatsd by West Side . Nine, 12 to 17—Personal Items. A'game between the Yantics and the West Sidé team-at. Norwich resulted in the downfall of the locals. While the tiviflers of the local team were in excellent condition ‘to do good work, they failed to hand_them over to tha satisfaction of the West Side umpire ‘whose decisions were not recefved fav- orably by -the Yantics, The score was 12 to 11. Mrss Crissy-Mara ‘and Miss Fran- ces Kingberser-of Fitchville spent Sumday with friends n vmour Stoddard”of Lords Point | ness trip to {he village on | Sunday. Miss May Smith of Boswell avenue was a week end visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. K. Loughlin. | i Flizabeth | Miss M. Brennen of Peacedale, R. I, was a week end visitor with friends in_the village. Edward Stoddard of New London apent Saturday with his father, Dea- con Stoddard of Oakiand lane. May mel';?ng::lt tom oo &t the Joh solos by Mrs, W. G. Hai Louis O. Poiter; also by Miss Ella Potter. Late in ernoon all sat down at an ¢ set table in the reading room. each place was a favor of flowers an a pretty May basket and candy. Two. handsome May baskets were filled for absent members. The follow were the hostesses: Mrs, Willlam G. Ha- selden, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Mary Hough, Mrs, Laura_ Hutchins, Mrs. Justin’ Holden, Mrs.\J. B. Hill, Miss Ellen Hayes, Mrs, G. C. Hull, Mrs. M. XN. Hall, Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis, Mrs, Mary E. Jewett. ¥ Spring Water for Public Use. The spring of ruuning water of ex- cellent quality on the grounds at Sen- try hill has been conducted through pipes to the street for the use of the public. This thoughtful kindness on the part of Gen: Edward Harland is greatly appreciated, many taking ad- vantage of it on Sunday, ' Brush Fire Near Love Lane. The fire which burned oyer sosmuch ground near Love lane starfed on both sides’ of the road early Sunday after- noon. There was a quantity of déad underbrush and wood, and two weeks ago a load of paint pots and rubbish had been dumped there—these burned’ first. A large force of men “over the river and the Falls district fought the flames, which were put dut -bmut il p. m. Met With s Huntington/ The officers and teachers ‘of the| Sunday school of the First Congre- gational church were entertained Mon- day evening by Miss §. L. Huntington at her home on Washington street. The evening was spent in a discussion of methods for work and plans of study to be used (in the different’ classes. Live News Notes. Walter Bushnell of Hartford was at his home on the Scotland road over Sunday. W. P. Connelly is making & num- ber of improvements on his place on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scot- land spent Saturday with thelr daugh- ter, Mrs. Adelbert Geer. J. A. Fox of Montville visited daughter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn, at her hos on Tanner street, over Sunday. Migs Marjorfe M. Barber of Plain Hill ¥ the guest for several weeks of Mrs, Manfred Barber of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill spent Sunday in North Franklin, guests of :Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hyde. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son of Baltic were guests Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Harry Stotf, at her home on Piain Hill After three weeks' visit with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. L, Mrs. Sa- rah Frederurg has returned to her home on Town street. Mrs, Selma Royce returned this week to her home in Btafford Springs after a few days visit with Mrs. L. S. In- gallg of Vergason avenue. / Mrs. W. D, cher and daughter, Miss Florence THacher, were recent visitors-with Mrs, Thacher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stark of Fitch- ville. % Alttempts have repeatedly been made to establish in China and Japan glass works patterned after those in Eu- rope, but\\these enterprises have not been distinguished by any marked favorable results. MARRIED. 1ZBICKI—I1ZBICKA—In Norwich, May 8, by the Rev. J. J. Ambot, Anthony Izbicki and Miss Josephine Izbicka. GIED. JENKINS—In Rochester, Mass. 1911, Harriet Jenkins. moth iate Rev. G. W. Jen| of Conn., in her §7th year. TIFT—In Providence, R. I, May 7, 1911, John L. Tit, aged 89 vears, a native of Voluntown, Conn. MOS8—In Backus hospital, May 7. Sarah Moss. aged 40 years, 4 months, wife of James Moss, of Taftville. Funeral from her late home in Taft- ville Wednesday. May 10, at 2 o'clock. RICHMOND —In Norwich, Mayv 7. 1911, Henry H. Richmond, aged 55 years: Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 250 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. May 2, of ‘the orwich, WHITING—In Poquetanuck, May 1, 1911, George S. Whiting, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held at the tion is all- el me: Y, n fxu-o-)i.q “ins of gas, sour. foul breath in 'five m! MIO-N. dyspepsia, Don’t S -0 is for sale by leading drdggists every- wheré and by The Lee & Osgood Co. at 50-cents a large box. Foley Kld is take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your d g backache, dull headache, nervousness, impaired eyesight, and of all the § ulting: fr e impaired action of your kidneve and bladder. Remember it is ey dney Pilla that do this. Lee & Osgood Co. e ; &y “Have you had baby's photograph taken ? Its an ‘art to {aké baby's photn- Efadh ag it should be taken To catoh is roguish Tittle smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances ‘of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in_photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opppeite Norwich Savings Society. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Mati St 15 the only place to suve 506 on every dollar buylng Dress Goodss Silks and Cotfon Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengibs for sulis, dresses and walsts. Como and sce the bargains at MILL REMNANT RE, 179 W. Main St. GEORGE 6. GRANE, Undertaker and Embalmsr 2 Providence St., Tafiviliz Prompt attention ¢o day, or night calla Telephone 636. apr14M WFawl WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Bx- very latest and newest designs. clasive, artistic goods. That's the whole stery in & few words. Noiv is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S £9 Main Street -12. Telephone WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery end Boarding Stabie i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 883. residence of Mrs. Philip Busch Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloek. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funera! Directors —AND— Embgliners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps lLatest styles in bdlack, russet and white—$3.50 and $400. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, _Telephore. 104 Main Street. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Tirst Class Matirese M Furni- urs repaired. * Mallresses made to or- der and mate over. 100 W. Malu St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will ice prompt at- teniion. Telephone 535-4. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelied. eur order. Prompt service ’Phone The Best Trout Brook m New London County WiIl not_delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in Ner kitcher, ~Ts- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- ss bakers. economical savers. CAll ana nd be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Gas Water Ileaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrgal Dep’t. 321 MAIN 8T, ALICE BLDG. Trunks of every kind and description, from large wardrobe to the smallest hat box at very low price: This is“the time to buy, Think over arid see if vou cannot use one. The Shefucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. ¢. BODE, Prop. vsers, see then: time it THERE 3 no agvertisin Eastera Gonnect:cur equai to Tne Buls letin for busiuess results. 2as | Instantuneous | ' Fresh from the fooms come thess splendid Wwearing, perfect washing, Wash Goods, especially timed for warm weather wants. Women economically inclined, may lay in a-supply large enough to supply all warm weather needs at s desided llVl'llI. ‘Three Special Lots % onEss cinGHAmS o 2000 vards. of good quality Drese ‘Ginghams, medfum coi- orings in checks, stripes, plaiGs and plain colors—these are in 10 to 20 yard lengths, but will be cut ax wanted — regular 9c Dress Ginghams at 8c APRON GINGHAMS ‘a. 2000 yards of Staple Apron Ginghams in a good assort- ment of different sizes and col- ors_in checks—these are reg. ular 8¢ Apron Ginghams at.... 15c WASH GOOD3 12%¢ 1000 yards of fine quality Batiste and Dimit. 2% inches wide, light grounds in pretty floral designs, figures, dots and stripes—also some bordered de- signs — these are regular 15¢ Wash Goods at 1% READY WHEN THE STORE OPENS THIS MORNING. All This Week All This Week Continunation this week of the sale of Phoenix Silks from Auction. 5000 yards of Silks at 15 10 12 Less than Reg- ular Prices. ¢ almos Kind mand for Spring and Summer needs is represented in this Sale. Blsck Silks of all kinds, Tussahs, Shower- proof Foulards, and a splendid line of the popular Black and White designs. Jf you haven't aiready availed your- self of the splendid Silk values, then come this week. New Linen Suitings You are invited to call and inspest our large and comprshensive showing of New Linen Suitings for Summer wear. Goods are on exhibitien in ewr Linen Department in basement. These hints of styles and prices. LINEN SUITINGS ——————— At 15c—32-inch Linen-finish Suitings in all the wanted colorings for Summer wear. At 25c—Linen Suitings, 36 inches wide. At 50c—Linen Suitings, 36 inches wide. At 39— All Linen “Rami=" Suiting, 3¢ inches wide, heavy weave and & - full line of colorings. See o showing of White and Tan € Liner Suitings in ail the mew weaves and different weights — pries range is 25c to $1.00 a yard. See i, showing of Linen 7 wide., e all linen—prices are 78¢, 98¢ -u's% and 90 inches a yard. SPECIAL VALUES All Linen Suiting, 28 fwehes wide, in tan color only—spectal value at 15¢ a yard. At 19c—36-inch All Linen Suiting—at 19c a vard, regular prise Zse. | At 240—36uinch ANl Linen Suiting, in i tan and white — regular pric color 35c. THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WHITE “ART” AND “WAISTING” LINENS. At 24c—26-inch Whit> Linen, soft fin- At 33c—36-inch White Linen—regular price 49c. At 48c—f%-inch White Linen—regulas price 6c. SILK BRILLIANT 19¢ e A special offering of “$ilk Brilliant” one of the new Washable itk T fabrics. in a splendid rangs of colevs ings: Alice, Yght bl pink. tan. eham. pagne, vellow, lavender, jasper, witite and black — strictly fast color 3 washable—very special value at vard. THE PORTERUS & MICRELL ish—special value at 15¢ & yard. 4