Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1911, Page 7

-t MME, TAFT—Paimist and Clalrvoy- an Anyone troubled or puzzled with Their awn or others affair advises with aln human powers New London. Gomn. call. nigher than hingten St. 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Tables reserved upon application. Phone Neo. 704. The Wauregan Houss Parker-Davenport Co., Propristers. LANG Dry Cloaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhre STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Greunmi Floor Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: aftention. 0. J. MeCORMICK. 30 Franklin 8t DR. ¢ R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon in eharge of Dr. B L Geers practes & Alness 161 tuain Shrsen " dlareich, Gonn Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS * 1t w0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Zxcellent work &L reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, Genera! Contracter and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 3 We are having all kinds of iresh Vegetables—String Beans, Spinach, Dandelions, ishes, Ete. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. On Exhibition A fine assorimen” of the Letest Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summer MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, Ne. 533 Shetuckes St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleakyre driving will be the b and cheapest way to get the emb fag fresh alr that is beiter than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for 1 good team. MAHONEY 8ROS., Falls Avenue. DERW 00D, s, T. % UN '=>4- ¥t 51 Wrondway. Tl LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Corter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread © that cannot be excelled. THE WEATHER. Forecast for ‘Today. Fair in ‘interfor; warmer on the /; Dhursday probably 3 nd west winds. e New York Her. fair and warmer with light vacia- ald: On e vinde m o7 Thursday e win partly cloudyr, weather, with rising temperatures. - ® Observations “in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sévin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: to slowly Ther, Bar. 7 a. m. 55 29.86 12 m. 59 2082 5 _p. m 58 29.72 Highe: , lowest 53. Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: variable winds. Tuesday’s weathes Showers; As predicted. Six_haurs after high water It 1s low tide. whizh is followsd by fiood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of Joseph Konowski and Miss Anna Aleubowicz—Notes. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Joseph Konowski and Mise Anna Aleubowicz were united in marriage as St. Joseph's church by the Rey. John J. Ambot. The bridesmaid was Miss Amelia Slowit- owska and the best man was Michael Butrymowicz. Both the bride and her attendant were gowned in white and carried _prayer books. The choir of the church Tandered seiections. Friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, which was followed by a recoption at the lome of the bride in Greeneville. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. The newly married couple will reside in Greenesille and the groom is employed in the plant of the United States Fin- ishing company. False Alarm from Box 226. Fire alarm box 226 was tested at about 2.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and Engine company No. 2 and Chemical No. 1, not having been notified of the test, Tesponded to the alarm. They learned of their mistake bn reaching the box, evbich is located at the corner of North Main and Erin sfreets. Notes. Miss Ruth Nicolai of PeqWetanuck has been spending a few days with local friends. Willlam Kramskie of Prospect park is spending & few duys with friends in New York city. Patrick O'Keefe been transferred from the Shetucket mill to the Falls mill. He is employed as a folder. Frank J. Murtha, Joseph Portelance and Timothy Carey went to Hartford Tuesday evening and will attend the annual grand court of the Foresters of America today (Wednesday) and Thursday afternoon the = baseball team of St. Mary's school will play a practice game with a team captained v Crowe on the Shetucket . St Mary’s has a league gome wHD the Broadway schdol team aturday afternoon_on the Mohegan park diamond. TAFTVILLE Held and Personals. The business of “Charlés Gedbeis Monday evening with a full- attendance. It was de- cided to hold & banquet for the mem- bers .and" thefr friends on the evening of May 18. The affair will take place in Parigh hall and dancing will follow thebanquet. It has heen decided to nhold the regular monthly meetings. of the Garde on Sunday instead of Thurs- day. The mittee who will make arrapgemer{s for the.banquet is com- posed of ‘H. Lambert. chairman, Fred Roy, Charles -Gadbois. .Henry D fresne, Yrank Lavue, R. C. Dion. Ar- thur Duprey, George Gregory and Ar- thur Lambert. Ths event is anticipatad with_considerable ° pleasure by the members. o "4/ Notes. Dayis has Meen confined to udloi’ne‘ by sickness. ‘q‘ Mrs. H. Morin is spending a fow days with relatives in Hartford. Mrs. Joseph Robinson of {s the guest of friends in to Mrs. George Thompson entertained the members of the G club at her home on Front street Tuesday afternoon. st Lyme Frank Lafleur leaves New Orieans today (Wednesday) to return to Taft- ville after an absence of _several months. His home is on South B #trest and he was employed as weaver in the Ponemah mill before leaving for the south. .. Prize Reading Preliminary. The preliminary. test for those de- siring o entgrthe Newion Perkins puize reading for the Academy girls was held on Monday afternoon; re- siting in the choice of eight from the fourteen who competed. The fol- lowing were chosen for the reading’ Miss Henrletta Browninz, Miss Burn- m, Miss Henry of Montvill Miss Flerence /¢arpenter, Miss Ethel Mar- kv, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mar- guerite Wolcott and Miss Holden of Fresicon City. The date for the prize ‘rédding has not been settled upcn yet. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ¢ CASTORIA Funeral m. Director and Embaimer 70 Franklily St Bulletin Bidg. Telénhone §43-3. Prompt service day or night. Zady Amsistant. Residence 116 Rroadway. Db Theatre. k OPP- o o fi’ is no pavertising medium ta S mceéu gua o Bul- - eommittee of Garde | Breboeuf held a mieeting at the home | The case 3 e Gy T e uperior court at New London, before | bed and I Judge Burpee, on M cific _charge for immoral purposes a The evidence was_com] oclock and most of: have been mace, 8o that #o_to the jury today, . first witness called Tuesday mornfng was Cieorge Green of Bridge- port, Who sald that he had inherited the 'property in Norwich occupled by Nellie Davis. He received $60 & month for its use. He had never been in Norwich. Had never seen Nellle Dav- is and knew nothing of the place. He could not ldentify her. * Fournier Gives His Version. Arthur Fournier was next ~cailed. He said he was 23 years of age and had resided in Woonsocket 22 year He was a shoemaker by trade. He knew Cora Belanger and had. been a: quainted with her about eight months. He met her' in' Pawtucket and took about 3 - arguments the case his mother's, Burt's lane. and she re- mained there about three weeks. Early this year Fournler said he and Cora decided to come to Glasgo, Conn., and they did, staying there about a week. From Glasgo they came to Noi wich. Cora first went to Annie Davis', 28 Water street, and later to Nellie Davis', 18 Ferry street. State Attorney Hull asked Fourniet to tel: about going to Nellie Davis'. He sald that he went there one Saturday morning early in February between the honrs of 10 and 11 o'clock. “I asked her,” Fournier said, “if she wanted a girl, and she said, “How old?* and I sald that the giri was 21 years old. She sald, “Bring her over,” | and she satd, “How much do you want for her?” T tcld her L, didn't want anything. She said “All right then.” Thea 1 went in and sat down. I borrowed $2 from Miss Davie. She said, “Tll give you this” and I said “No, Tll pay it | back to you.” Then I Wwent to my room in_the Moundville house. “Did you say Montville house?” Ma- jor Hull asked. ‘No. no; Moundville house,” Attor- | ney: Comstock, who is a Montville man, was quick to reply. “Montville” he added, “is responsible for enough al- ready. T returned to the Davis house with Cora. I got $2. Fournier explained that he asked for the borrow of the 32 on his first visit, but did not receive it until he brought the girl to the house. 1 said to Nellie Davis, “Here she i and she said, “Ail right, she will be all right hers. She wili make a good girl” 1 went to the Davis house one night. Cora was there dressed in a silk wrapper. I stayed about 45 min- ut . urnier said that the girl returned to the Moundville house, leaving the Ferry streeet house. He sald in reply to States Attorney Hull's question that he knew it was a house of ill fame and had known it a yvear, Fournier Under Cross-Examination. Attorney Comstock then took Four- nier on the cross-examination. Four- nier said that ho was married and not divorced. He said he met Cora in a house of 1ll fame in Pawtucket ,and that that was his first_meeting with her. Later they weént to Woonsocket togther and she stayed at his mothar's house for about three weeks. She paid no board, as Fourner's mother trusted the giri, until she got in Nor- wich, whon she sent the money on to Mrs.’ Fournier. Fournier admitted Having been ar- rested and convicted in Rhode Island for larceny. The record of the case was laid In by Attorney Comstock as exhibit 1. Testimony. of the Girl. The Belanger girl was called after and ‘that her home was in Talls. Her mother died about nine months ago, she then going to reside with her married sister, Mrs, Rosa La- velle. " After a short while she went down into Pawtucket to _get.a job, having finished work @s a spinner in the Railroad Fournier. street, Pawtucket, she met him to Woonsocket, and we went there to the Palm hotel. I stayed there one night with Fournier. Then I went to hfs ‘mother’s, where I stayed about three weeks. . “Then he brought me {o-River street and I stayed there about five months. I was in 2 house of il fame. I gave the money I earned to Fournier. rom i River street house I went to his brother’s, and 1 stayed there about Fournier had. finished = his testimony. | She sald that she was 17 years of age | Central | Sprague cotion mils, Centrai Falls. In | “He asked me,” she said, ‘to go with | } her to Woonsocket, where she went to | Men 273 onday. The spe- | jumped out of'the window and harboring ‘usi it arrested. ¥ < we went'to Glas- ), stayed about one week. T} went to No; In Norwich L went to a of ill fame in Water street, kept by Annie Davis. f remained there ones night Then I went to the Moundville hbuse, where Fournier was. Saturday I went with Fournler to the house kept by Nelile Davis.” At this point the witness was called nponm‘f‘:) identify Nellie Davis, which s 5 was r§ and. did Dot hear what Fournifer said to Miss Davis. They made me £o upstairs und take my clothes off.- I was given the name of Eva Duclesu by Nellle Davis. She made me buy a silk wrappcr and charged me $5, which I later paid, as I:bad no money when 1 entered the kouse. “I didn’t see Nellie Davis give Four- money. I remained at the Nellie' Davis house about a-sveek.” I kept account and Miss Davis” house- keeper, Frankie, kept uccount. I had about $11 coming to me. “I told Miss Davis I wanted to g0 home, but she didn't want to ‘give me any money. When I went she gave me only $2 and keut the wrapper 1| had bought and a gold pin. Chief Muspty went to the Fousc after 1-was taken to the police ‘station and got the Fir. for me. The Prisoner Disappeared. At 12 o'clock court. took a short re- cess. Miss Davis had been seized by a nervous fit whif® the Belanger girl was_testifying and Dr. Harriman at- tended her. Miss Davis evidently wanted some air, for when the recess was taken she. asked- her attorney, Charles Comstock, if she could go out. Atto ney Comstock thought that she meant ut of the. courtroom and he replied Yes.” Z Then the Davis woman, accompa- { nied by another woman, went down State street. After abeut ten minutes’ recess Judge Burpee ordered court in session again. It was not noticed. that the accused. was not “among those present,” and the state was ready to proceed with the examination of the Belanger girl, when Clerk Parsons in- formed the court that the accused was not in the courtroom. Sheriff Brown was _directed by Judge Burpee to find Miss Davis and bring her into court. A search was made of the adjoining rooms, but she was not in any of them, and it was Jearned that she had gone down town. Atforney Comstock endeavored to got hold of his client, but he could not find her, Finally he returned to the court room and informed the court that he had told his client that she could go out, meaning out of the court room, butsthat she had thought evidently that he'meant out of the court_house, for she had gone down into State street. He suggested tak- ing the noon recess at that time, 12.30, instead ‘of 1 o'clock, and_eeming in again at 1.30, instead of at 2. Judge Burpee decided to -do thil and said that when Nellie Davis re- turned she was to baJkept in the cus- tody of the sherift duMng the trial. The Davis woman js out under $2,500 bonds, so she was net supposed to' be watched by the sheriffs. Her roaming, however, though no fault of the court attendangs, interfered with the progress of the court. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session there was witz, Theodore E. Rogers, Floyd L. that he went to the Davis house and asked about the girl being there. There were two witnesses for the defense, the accused not going on the stand Frankle Leon,. the housekeeper at the place, testified that the girl was allowed to stay there as an accommo- dation ana_that she was there only from ~Saturday until Monday. She did not earn any money there, but came down to meals with the others and then went back to Her room. The witness refused to answer many ques- tions and when asked why, said she did not want to incriminate herself. Jonn H. Barnes, deputy judge of the Norwick city court, was called to testify about what the Belanger girl festified to in ‘the city court here. She said she wanted to get away as she was not making money enough. Arguments by Burrows and Com- stock were heard and,State Attorney Hull had spoken for a half hour when gout was adjourned until this morn- ng. The case against Herry and Cora Mahoney, charged with the same of- fense, is due to be heard next. EVERY BUSINESS MAN SHOULD BE INTERESTED What Will Helo New London in Har- bor Improvements Will Help Whole State. Regarding the letter which has been sent to the boards of trade and the business men’s associations of the state _to arouse interest in behalf of the million-dollar appropriation by the state for_ improvement of New London harbor, President J. D. Haviland of the Norwich board says “it should attract the attention of every business man in- terested in the prosperity of the state To make New London harbor attrac- tive to transatlantic steamship com- panies would bring added business to that city. You cannot help New Lon- don without helping, not only Nor- wich, but the whole state, and_such improvements do not come except by hard work Thursday the matter is to be heard in Hartford and it is hoped that the business men from this city will_attend the meeting, and help the good work along” The text of the letter received by the board of trade follows: New London assoclation asks the assistance of your association on mak- ing New: London harbor a port of en- try for transatlantic shipment. A bill has been prepared by the rivers and harbors committee in which the state is to be responsible for one million dollars of the expense necessary, As this is a matter of great importance to the whole state of Connecticut Pres- ident Jones would like to have yot send a delegation from your associa- tion to favor the bill, before the com- mittee_on rivers, bridges and finance, Thursday, May 11_at 2 p. m. Do not lay this aside and forget it, but get your delegation at once, Hoods Sarsaparilla Will purif{ your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel- ing, build you up. ouild you up. Be sure to take it this spring. : Get it today In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses n; 1 i pROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Grand Chaptsr Held Session in New Haven With 200 Delegates Present— F. Leon Hutchins Appointed. The.113th annual convocation of the Most Excellent . Gfand Royal Arch chapter of Connecticut was held at Masonic hall in 'New Haven on Tues- day, with Eugene A. Hall of Meriden, grand high priest, presiding, and with about 200 delegates in attendance. The mgrning session was devoted to the presentation of ieports and the ap- pointment of committees and follow: ing a recess the election of officers was taken up during the afterndon. The Ppresent membership, according to re- ports, is8,300, showing & substantial gain, and taat the Connecticut Roval Arch Masons sre enjoying a healthful state of prosperity. The repoft on. correspondence is a pamphlet of over S¢ pages prepared by George A. Kies of this city, of .the committee on carrespondence. Connecticit formed its Grand chap- ter when the nation was but 22 years old, six chapters gathering for that purpcse, and choosing as the first grand high priest Judge Stephen T. Hesmer of Middletown. The six cha) ters wefpe St. John's of Middletown; HMiram of Newton; Franklin of New Haven; Franklin of Norwich; Vanden Brocck of Colchester, and Solomon of Derby. Officers were elected as follows:. Grand high priest, George Morris, New London; deputy grand high priest, W. J. Bissell, Litchfield; grand king, L. L. Beach, Bristol; grand scribe, H. W. Eddy, New Britai grand treasurer, Jsaiah Baker, Jr. Hartford; secretary, James McCormick, Hart- ford: captain of host, H. S. Pearson, Bridgeport; granl sojourner, B. L. Tuttle, New Haven; grand ropal arch captain, E. M, Aver: trustees, M. E., R. H. Tucker. Ansonia; J. Callan, Wa- terbury and J. O. Rowland. Appointive officers: Chaplain, Rev. Charles W. Boylston, Riverside; mas- ter of third vail, E. C. Adt, Water- bury; master of second vall, W K. Wilson, Danbury; J. M. Geor; Sandy Hook: F. I.. Hutchins, Norwit ~ Les- lie Reed and G. A. Francis. Hartford. t grand | | Gold badges were presented R. H. Tucker, E. H. Hall and James Mc- Cormick, The 93d annual assembly of the Grand council, R. and S. M., will be held in New Haven tod: Expressman Has Wrist Broken. . Expressman Micitael Cunningham of N'E‘)flh Main street is laid up with a of Poll’s thea- official noti- success- tock, his effor 14a8 e 8 'gfih 8i £ to pl o e puklic Buving. Dot frulio and his many friends will, ssrnéstly look for his re- turn for pext season. SUPPER AT A: M. E. ZION CHURCH Followsd | onary, Work by ‘Mrs. E. George Biddle. The Women's Home - and Foreign Missionary s soctety ~of the McKinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion church gave a largely ~ patronized .supper at the church on Tuesday evening, which was followed by an interesting address up- on missionary work by Mrs. E. George Biddle of Providence, R. I, district president. In charge of the supper were Mrs. Zora Hall, Mrs. Clara Burr, Mrs. Speed Evans, Mrs. Clement Reed and Miss Maria Sylvia. The missionary meeting was opened by the president of the society, Mrs. Zora _ Hall,” who ammounced From Greenland’s icy. Mountains as the first hymn, which was followed by prayer by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Eley, and scriptures rading’ by Mrs. Hattic Reed. After_a’ pleasing -dust. by Mrs. Reed and Miss_Idella Scott, Mrs. Biddle made her address. in which she de- scribed various missionary flelds and indicated methods by wihich local so- cieties could be of help both in home and foreign flelds. UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Annual Meeting Held With Mrs. Jeseph F. Cobb—Officers -Elected. The annual meeting of the Mission circle of the Universalist church was held on Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb at her home. 0. 27 Maple stree The election of oficers resulted as fo lows: President, Mrs. Chauncéy B. Woodworth; vice president, Mrs. Jo- seph F. Cobb: secretary and freasurer, Mra. Henry C. Wright. The paner of the afterncon was read by Mrs. Cobb on The First Missjonary to China and was heard with much in- terest. A social hour followed wil refreshments. The closing meeting for the season will be the one in June. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Frightened’ Horse Runs Away With Milk Wagon. €. Ferry and his mother, of Torring- ton, were in town Monday, guests of Mr. Ferry’s daughter, Minnie Ferry, at the boarding house. A lively runaway occurred on Oak- land lane recently, when William Rob- inson started.out on his milk route. When starting, the horse, which was a new one and unused to the noise made by the cans, became frightened and ran down the incline near the house, reaching the main road @nd continued to race down until it reached the place of Jabez Bailey, where it ran into the yard and was caught by one of the ‘men employed there. The only dam- age. done was the wrecking of the two Tear wheels, ~ which collapsed. The milk was lost, the cdns remaining un- disturbed. NORWICH TOWN 1 Local Representatives at Congrega- tional’ Conference—May Whist and Social — Committee for Children’s Day. Sophy Weltzel circle of the King's Daughters met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith at her home on West Town street. The hours passed pleasantly in sewing for the Rock Nook homé. Whist and Seci A whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Hearts were (rumps. The scorers ware Misses Agnes White, Catherine Butler, Nellie Kingaley, Anna Filburn and Annle Lynch. After cards dancing was enjoyed, music being fur- nished by Galligan's orchestra, with Prof. John Ryan as prompter. Prizes for the whist wers won as follows: Firsts—Miss Nellie Nagle, pair of can- Qlesticks; -Bartholomew Sullivan, col- lar and ‘cuff,box. Seconds—Miss B. Hartnett, spoon holder; James Mur- phy, lamp. Thirds—Miss Nellle Rear- don, finger bowls: John Meehan, neck- tie. Fourths—Miss Mary McDermott, feather duster; Timothy O'Hear, Jr. match safe. Fifths—Mary McEvaney pastry set;: James Filburn, Jr. ham mer. s Ktfonded Confererics. “Re¥. and Mrs. .G. Ha Ewing, Mrs. Alfred Manning, Miss H. 8. Parke and O. S. Smitiyreptesented the First Con- gregational church at the T chunty “conference of ‘churches ‘held Tuesday in Jewett City. Rev. J. O. Barrows and Rev. Frank Fuller were also present. z Town Strests Won. A baseball game was played Monday st 4 p. m: on the Norwich Town green between' the West Town street and Town street teams. Score, 17-7 in fa- vor of the Town streets. 5 May Devotions. May devotions were- appointed for Monday and Thursday. evenings of this weel at Sacred Heart church. Children’s Day Committee. At ‘a recent Sunday school board YOU NEVER SAW Chickens Grow IF YOU HAVE NOT USED PARK & POLLARD GRITLESS-CHICK and GROWING FEED Money back if results are not better than we claim. FOR SALE BY Norwich Grain Co., Norwich; Ct. A. R. Manning, Yantle, Ct. H. M. Hensen, Mansficld Depot, Conn, Ask them for & copy of our 1911 Poultry Year Book .and Almanaec. Free, but worth $1.00 When eggs. are scarce and high you nled our Dry-Mash to prodnce them. When re cheap vou need our Dry-Mask fo get a large vield and Keap costs down. THE PARK & POLLARD CO, .. DRY-MASH XN gave 3 and itchire er " hair, Anburn hair on eve meeting of the Fifst Methodist Epis- copal church Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Mpe. R H. Stanton wer> appointed to arrange for the Children’s day service. News Notes and Persenais. Miss Edith Alleh'of Scotland is the guest of Mrs. Elisha Geer. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue was the guest Sunday of friends in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber and family moved last week from 155 Wast Town street to’ Yantic, Daniel 'C. Brown of Mystic_spent Sunday with his son, Roswell Brown, of_ West Town stree Mrs. Mary Gilliver of the Canter- bury turnpiké is visiting friends. in Glasgo and Voluntown. Charles Hopkins of Providence was the guest early this week of friands on Huntington avenue. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town street were with friends w London. in [Uncasville for Sunday. " Mrs. William Campbell and her son, Roland Campbell, of Boston, are the Buests of relativés in town. The Scotland road school closed on Monday, that the teacher, Miss Eunice Northup, might attend the funeral of a. friend. Dennis_Aspinall has returned to his home on West Town street after a suc- cessful course of treatment at the Backus hospital. —_— 8 Encouraged by the rain of Monday night, people were taking their house plants out of doors and working in flower gardens Tuesda: Mr, and_Mrs. Oscar Eccleston and daughter, Miss Ruth Becleston, of Ot- robando 'avenue, svent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Bennett of Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lflllb&ds‘e of the Scotland road go today (Wednesday) to Arlington, R. I, where they will at- tend the funeral of their brother, Thomas A. Smith. BORN LUND—In thie city, May 9, 1911, 'a daughter, Doris Marianne, ' to M. and Mrs. Willam A. Lund. MARRIED KONOWSKI—ALEUBOWICZ—In Nor- wich, May 9, by RevyJ. J. Ambot, Joseph Konowski and Miss Anna Alenbowicz. DIED STUMPF—In' Norwich, May 5, 1911, | George Stumpf of Bridgeport, aged 27 years. BUCKLEY—In Norwich, May 9. William Buckley, aged about §1 years. Fumeral from his late home. 99 Wil- liams street, Thursjay morning at 2.15. Requiém mass In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. MWDONALD—In Néw London, May 7, 1911, John, B. McDonald. ROBINSON—In New London, May 7, 1911, Catherine, wife of James Rob- inson, aged 20 years. BATEY—In New London, May §. 1911, Percy Raymond Batey, son of Mrs. Catherine’ Batey, aged 7 months. RICHWOND_Tn Norwich. May 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 2 WHITING—In Poquetanuck, May\ T, 1911, George 'S. Whiting, aged 7% years. Funeral services will be held ‘at_the residence of Mrs. Philip Busch Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Direcmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary E. Church. 'Wm. Smith Allen. Patrician Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles in black russet snd white—$3.50 and . $4.08. A woman's shoe that's right. 'Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of the City of Korwieh will meet in caucus in the Town Hall Monday Evening, May 15, 1911, at 8 Wclock to nominate eandi- dates for city offices. E. L. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Commit- tee. may10d | A Way to Stamp No extra cost after your first purchase Just received at ' CRANSTON’S {Your Own Stationery. i1 live on a farm and \ve worked very Y $15.00 and $17.50 PRICE, $1298. 250 and $1350 PRICE, $10.98; and & fow worth $1250, we will close at $8.98. . Our $20.00 and $2250 Spring SPECIAL PRICE $16.98. $15.00 ‘and $17.80 Coate—SPECIAL PRICE '1!—‘._. ' $1250 Coats — SPECIAL PRICE $10.98. ' $850 and $10.00 Ceats—SPECIAL PRICE $7.98. $5.00 Skirts—SPECIAL PRICE $3.98, ith hn(;l'fworkmd e care | i1y, but I tell of my “YJ.‘.E our Vegetable Compo de h’" ‘be no backache and bearing s for them if they take Coats, wn itas Lhave. I am scarcely ever with- it in the house. 1 will say also that I'think there is no better medicine to be found for {aunl girls to build them up and make | fhem strong and well. My eldest i daughter has taken Lydia X. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound for ‘gam- | ful lndh l“mguhrlty, and ithas .1 am always ready and willing E“" a good word for the Lydia inkham’s Remedies. T tellevery one I meet that I owe my health and hap- piness to these wonderful medicines.” —Mgrs. J. G. JounsoN, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. LS. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. i Konnd, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the Fecord for the ‘rgesb number of actual cures of female di 8. i These are very geod values, and we are sure will be appreciated by i these who take advantage of this Spe« cial Offering. Give us a call and examine ews Bargains. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 2.48 Main Street, Franklin Square. WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now compiets with the very latest and newest designs, Wx- clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole stcry in a few words, Now is the time Jto buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 773-12. FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland ~Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over~ hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Wall Papers Our stock is very compiete and we would be pleased to show them. prices rango from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs &re besu- titul and attractive. We will be pleased to de your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S—Any work wanted at omes, should be placed without delay. The Fanning Stadies, . 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Uphelstery. Geeds, Ete, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Salte 46, Shannon Butiding Take elevator Shetuckst strest eme Trunks of every kind and descriptien, frem rge wardrobe to the smallest hat bew size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy. Think if over and see if you cannot use one. he Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, _ ‘WM. C. BODE,. Prop. MILL, REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., PAINT MACHINE MADE An Expert .in Paints YOU prove yourself an Expert Judge of paints if you select &35 the best the brand _ known as RoGERs. "’ In covering capacity, appearance and wear it is all that can be desired. Made by Derrorr WHITE LEAD ‘Works “ROGERS—The mark-of quality.” FOR” SALE BY == The Chas. Osgood Co. Commerce Street Your Eyes * Require Attention You should not neglett even the slightest indication of failing vision. If ‘your eyes tire easily, if they ache, smart or water; if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore: head, these are all indications of fail- ing vision and reasons why you should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indi- eations” Consult our Registered Optome: trist at one?, who has had many years of valuable ‘experience and invariably gives satisaction, i Have him thoroughly and_scientifi- cally examine your eves. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he wHll tell you so. OUR PRICES—guality, workmariship are the low- and efficiency considered est in the State. 'The Plaut-Cadden Co. —OPTICIANS— Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING - SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Wagons, | 1s the oniy placs to save soc_on Doll Carriages, Go-Carts,|Sstion Goods. New goods tor | Garden Sets, SRcmng ek i MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Mais St Pails and Shovels, - Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. WES, EDMIN FAV'S, Frankin Spuar THERE N0 advertising med) | 1 Eantern Connzcusat equal o Tae But i8tin for business resuilm. -