Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 7

In Matertal, Style, Fit and WORK. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Morchant Taller, 128 Main 8 WULF ) FATI_TeAnit and smmregr At “Anyone troubled or pusxied their own or others’ affairs, call. She ises with o certainty higher ¢ 68 Washington 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA Tables reserved upen application. Phone No. 704, The Waaregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Propristers. - b G b SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere 35c DINNER From 12 te 2 BEL-BOFF CAPE. Ground Fieor Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Afe that 18 acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — MANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone erder wil recelve promp: attemtion. 0. J. MeCORMICK. 30 Frankiin St DR, C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon 1 eharge of Dr. & L deer's pracww Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of the City of Norwieh will meet in caucus In the Town Hall Monday Evenins, May 15, 1811, at 8 o'clock to nominate candi- dates for city offices. E. L. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Commit- tee. may10d A fine assortment of the Laltest Style: in Miliinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTOW'S, No. 32 Shetueket 81, Cut Flowers Floral Designs) | GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling md pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way (o get the embrac- ng fresh air that is better than the “st tonle. ‘Phone us for a good team, MAHONEY BRO Livery Stable. PRESENTED WATCH FOB. M. W. Meloche Remembered for His ance at Y. M, C. A. In recognition of his assistance at' the Y. M. @ A gymnasium during the ! pust winter, the Association presented | M W. Meloche on Wednesday with a bandsome gold monogram watch fob, the gift being midé to Mr. Meloche in of the association by General A. W. Morse and Chairman I H. Pettis of the physical depart- ment committee. Mr. Meloche has had particuler charge of the employel boyw class and has also alded in the symnasium work in various ways. Athietic Club ot Haile Ciub. Following out suggéstions made at benouet lest week which closed Haile QJub's successful basketball series, an avhietic club has been or- with the following officers. | . . Miss Annfe Sherman: sec- | retary and treasurer, Miss Eisie Fill- more: exceutlve committee, Miss Jen- | mie Clifford. Miss Catherine O'Neill. ~ GREENEVILLE NEWS. Plodsant Surpriss for Mite Premalia Cormier—Notes and Psrsonale. ‘Miss Premelia Cormier was pleasant- ly surgrised by the members of Grade € of &t Mary's school at her home, Fifth R BT Dassed wi mes and music. B S e e E . Y iss Agnes ing solos Cormier, and pieas- were given by Misses Mary Morrison and Mabel Prophy. The | uests sat down to an attractively dec. orated table at 8.30 and supper, wa: served by Mrs. Joseph Cormier and Mrs. Mabel Lockwood. Those present were Misses Mabel Brophy, Agnes Shahan, Leoritine Cay- ouette, Elizabeth Coughlin, Irsne Mo- . Mary Morrisor, Mi et Red- den, Helen Kilkenny, Flora Disco, Ma- ria Gadle. Anna Nevins, Grace Cooney, Rose Cormiér, Rose Kilkenny, Mary Carey and Willlam Brennan, Francis Penault, Alfred Penault, Thomas Coo- Dey. Anthony Guertin. William Land. ficld.” John McNally, William Casey John Morrison, James Casey. Indepsndents 8§, St. Mary’s Scheol 4. ‘The Greeneville Independents defea: 3 the baseball team of St. Mary's school on the Shetucket diamond on Thursday afternoon with a score of 6 to 4. Both the pitchers were in ex- cellent form, Young making 15 strike- outs and Ladd 1. The schoolboys lost the game on account of many errors. The lineups: Independents—Dumbros. ki c, Ladd p, Burke 1b, Benjamin 2b. 8. Crowe a, McClimon ss, C. Crowe 1f, Ricketts of, Wilson rf. St Mary's— Troudeau c. Young p. Ogden 1d, Blais 2b, Fuller 3b, Melntyre ss, Carroll If, Fox and Downey cf, Shea rf. Umpire, Sweeney. Accident to C. D. Yerrington. About 10 o‘clock Thursdhy morning whils Charlea D. Yerringion was drix- fg noar the Greeneville bridge a horse Which he was leading became frighten- ed and in getting out of the team to evntrol the animal Mr. Yerrington was | thrown to the ground, his head striking the ground with euch force as to ren- der I im unceracious. He was taken to his howe on Boswell avenue and a rhysic'an was called. Mr. Yerrington sustained a severe =ealp wound, but no @erious effects are expected. Thursday evening he was reported as resting comfortably. Notes. David’ Farrell and David Ryan are working at Thamesville on the pipe line. C. F. Barrett of Willimantic was the guest of- A. P. Barrett of Central ave- nue on Wednesday. Henry Donnelly of Paterson, I, 1s spending a few days with his brother, | Joseph A. Donnell Timothy A. Carey, Frank J. Murtha, John Donahue and Joseph Portelance have returmed from Hartford, where thay attended the state court of thw Fcresters of America. TAFTVILLE Taftville Baseball Team Plays Jowett City Saturday—Notes. Saturday morning the Taftville gram mar school baseball team will meet the Bridge district school team on the Providence street grounds. With Mur- phy pitching ‘and Burns ‘receiving, the local boys should make a good im- preesion on. their opponents. Taftville has played two league games. winning both. In thetwo games Murphy struck out 32 me: Tn the afternoon the Taftville Stars will play the Boy Scouts of Norwich. The Taftville team of the Bastern Connecticut league plays at Jewett City Saturday afternoon. Notes. at George H Young has Teturned from | 4 trip to New York city. Miss Alicé Morse is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Wells Partridge, in Marble- head, Mass. Arthur Root and family of Uxbridge were recent gussts of relatives and friends in Taftville. - Mr. and Mrs. Adelard D'Avignon of Canada are’ visiting their son, Jpseph D'Avignon, of South C street. Miss Florence Welier is recovering from an attack of grip. During her jii- ness Earl Wood has been taking her lace in the Ponemah mill office. Thomas Parsons has returned Rochester, N, Y., after spending a few days at his homa here. John Lafleur returned with Mr. Parsons to Roches- ter and inten to remain there for a while. An apparatus for driving artesian walis attracted considerable attention as it passed through the village Thurs- day morning on its way from Wood- stock to Versailles. The machine is propelled by its own power like a road roller. Funeral s AGER oirects: and Embalmer to | ,. ‘voted in town meet- Ing that he town shoul pay the tui- tiorf of the pupils of the town at the fl"'“" Free Academy and a sum not | 35,500 was appropriated ihat purg lll'm 2 Decsssaty atar | special m 7 g:' 3 u:fi on the mat- Téach an agreement in payment, and it was then Instead of paying the money to the Academy it wonld be to the par- ents or guardians of pupils when Teceipts were presented to the town Areasurer, Charles S. Holbrook, on or after May 15, showing that the tuition had been paid to the scheol ‘The instruction of the speclal town meetiag was that the treasurer should pay to the parents or_guardians 35 for each term for the Fesident pupils SPECCIAL MENTION FOR OTHER .-NORWICH PUPILS. Two in Broadway and Two in Mt Pleasant Street Schoel- Receive No- tification, b * In addition to the prize of $10 in #old, awarded by the Connecticut So- clety of Tolonial Damesito Miss Flor- ence n of the Ninth grade, Broadway school. for s essay on Colonial Feasts, Fasts and Holldays, Miss _Irén: Everett of ? same grade, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Ev- erett, 16 Kinney avenue, received from the committee a ietter highiy compli- menting her essay on the same sub- ject, but regretting that, as it exceeded the word limit, it could not be con- sidered for a prize. " An honor certificate has also been received by Mi: Margaretta Johnson of the same grade, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 12_Williams street, for her essay on The Redeemed Captive of. Deerfield. At_the Mt. Pleahant street school of the West Chelsea district Miss Mary Coughlin and Miss Vera Stetson both received notification that they recelv- ed special mention for their essays in the grammar school contest. Both are members of the ninth grade. ANOTHER INMATE OF; NORWICH BAWDY HOUSE Clara St. Germain Gave Up Her Earn- ings—Jury Gives Mer a Verdict. A detailed story of ten vears of shame. after which came the realiza- tion that she was committing wrong and the coming of a desire to reform, was told by Miss Clara St. Germain, to a jury and Judge Gardiner Greene in the additional April session of the superior court at Hartford. The complaint recited that prior to November 28, 1910, Miss St. Germain let J. Peter Cornella, or Peter Con- ley, have $1.000, in sums ranging from $1.50 to $16.50, with the understand- ing that he deposit it for the plain- tiff, who is unable to read of write. The plaintift was the first witness. She gave her residence as 83 Grove street, Hartford, and said that she gave Conley money each evening when she came home, during the year 1910. He took the money, she testified, with the understanding that it was to be deposited in a_Pratt street bank. She said that she had been in St. Francis’ hospital and when she came out she asked Conley for the money, and he refused 10 give it to her. She had seen the bank book, and although able to make figures was unable to read. A slip of paper containin gthe different amounts given the defendant wss in- troduced as evidence. On cross examination by Mr. Dwyer, Miss St. Germain admitted that she had met Conley in°a house of il re- pute in New London in 1801 She had lived at home in New Bedford before she became an inmate of the house in New London. . Later Conley took her to a Norwich house kept by Joseph Emonds. She said that she lived there .for four years. She was known as Mabel Cahtwell and was once arrested under that name. She admitted that she used to get “pinch- ed” once a vear and the “boss” paid the fines, After four years in Norwich, dur- fug which time Conley visited her twice a_week, she went to Unionville. Later she went to a house on Front Bireet in Hartford. Conley then took her to Unionville, where he and his father lived. She kept house for the two and what boarders they had. She said that she was known to the neigh- bors as. Conley's cousin. Because Conley’s father was out of a job she said she went back to “Nell” Wallace's resort_in Norwich. Conley went after her and took her to a flat n Front street. She said she sup- ported him by going to houses of ill repute. She said Conley compelled her to lead this life, From time o time she had visited Peter Murray’s resort in_Unionville, she said. She then told a story of continued changes in Hartford and of her man- ner of living in order to make a living for both. -~ After onme week in Say- brook she came back to Hartford and entered St. Francis' hospital. On coming out she refused to enter the old life. At the hospital she learned from the sisters and a priest to realize that the life_she was leading was pad. The case went to the jury Thursday and they brought in a verdict to re- cover the amount of the claim, N. E. 0. P. DEPUTIES Named by Grand Warden Whalen of Connecticut. Grand Warden Whalen of Connecti- cut N. E. O. P. has made the following assignments of deputies for various lodges in this vicinity: James L. ‘Wheeler of New London, for Norwich lodge, also to the grand lodge com- mittee on laws; William Kingdon of | New London, dsputy to Thames lodge, Nor 'h, and to the grand lodge com- I mittes on finance: Adella B. Walden of - Loalon, deputy to Slater lodge of N 3 Julia A. Archer of New London, to Jordan lodge of Waterford: Emily R. Kingdon of New London. to Elcazer Jewett lodge of Jewett City: H. Willis Manwaring of Waterford, to Niantic lodge of Niantic; Charles J. Manwaring of Niantic to Lieutenant lodge at Black Hall: E. M. Newbury of Norwich, to Fort Griswold lodge of Gr‘mn: S. Howard Mead of Norwich, to Hugvenot lodze of New Lond.n Jere wnall of New Haven, to Bemiah lodge of N Lively Ruhaway. On Thursday morning a farmers horse was frightened in Durkee lane and dashed out into Franklin street and collided with a pole. This fright- ened a. horse attached to ~a baker's | wagon, and the latter animal started for Franklin square, colliding - with of the Academy,\and the three terms will be paid for ' the of the three paid by the parents to the Academy. The town is therefore simply ur‘d‘z; P the parents for thelr for_tuition. There are between 350 and 400 pu- Pplls who will be entitled to have their town treasurer is anticipating plenty. the demands upon him. n '.}f Teceipts have been lost,new ones 1l have to pils attended but onme term only the $5_will be received, In the past month several applica- tions have been made to the town clerk for the money, but by the direction of the town meeting it cannot be paid un- il Monday. - 5 M‘OHTON PLANT PAYS RECORD PRIVE FOR CATTLE. Prize ‘Winner at Canadian Exposition Brings $3,200—Generosity Shown Lisbon. What are declared to be world’s reg- ord prices for Guernsey cattle wefe obtaine? Thursday at a Saie on_the farm of Frederick Phillips at Villa Nova, Pa. Mortimer F. Plant of East- ern Point paid $3,200 for Billy’s Franca of the Hogue, a three year old bull which was awarded firét prize at the Caadian exposition last vear. The same bldder paid $2,600 for a choice of one of nine cows nad Billy's France's Lady Gazelle, a four year old cow bred by ¥ves Lanoe of the Isie of Guernsey. Seventy-eight animals were soid for a total <f $37,275, which is also said to be a worlds’ record for cattle of this strain. Guernsey fanciers from all sec- tions of the country were present. To Paint Newent Church. The members of the Newent Congre- gational church in Lisbop are congrat- ulating themselves over the good for- tune which has come to them through the kindness of Morton F. Plant of Eastern Polnt, wites a correspondent. One day recently an autoist drove up to the home of Mrs. Phoebe Browne, who resides across the way, and in- quired for the minister of the church. Mrs. Browne informed him that there was no resident minister, whereupon ha told her to tell the minister to have the church painted and have the bili sent to him. When asked him name, Mrs. Browne was greatly-sur- Jised to reckive the card of Mr. Slant. his happened to be his first irip through ths- town, and seeing ' the church needed painting he kindly of- fere® the gift. The members feel very . grateful for the Iiberal offer and wiil have the matter attended to at once. Mr. Plant has given assistance of a Iike nature to several other churches in this section of the state. THIRD COMPANY GOES TO NORWICH RANGE TODAY. Will Assemble Early This Morning and Go Out by Special Electric. ‘There was the regular weekly drill of the Third company at the armory on Thursday evening, when there was a_ariil, and one recruit was enlisted. The men were ordered to be at the armory this morning at 620 o'clock. There will be the first call at 6.50 and assembly-at 7. At 7.45 they will leave from Franklin square by special trol- ley for the Norwich range, where they will spend the day in rifice praétice and guaid duty. Colonel Fitch, who was at the Dan- jelson range Thursday, errived here Thursday evening, and with Ordnance Officer A. P. Woodward and Major Hagberg will attend the shoot today and also that oof the Fifth company, Saturday. The Baltic members of the company will be brought down early this morning. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB. Miss Percy Congdon, Treasurer, Pre- sented Handsome Gold Ring. The Progressive Missionary club of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church combinaed an evening of busi- ness_and pleasure in its meeting held on Thursday evening at the pretty home of Prof. and Mrs. William K. Geary, No. 91 High street. -The club has been organized about a year and a raview of its activities in the past twelve months, niade Thursday hight, showed that im that tims it had pre- sented the church a table set, had, giv- en the trustees various small surhs of money, and last week had presented the pastor a suit of clothes. The club officers zre Mrs. W. H. Eley, presi- dent; Mrs. Willam E. Geary, vice pres. ident; Miss Bstnar Eley, secratary: Miss Percy Congdon, treasurer, and Miss Sadie Gardner, assistant treas- urer. After the regular business of the evening’ one njtably intaresting fea- ture came in the presentation to Miss Congdon, the treasurer, whe is leav- ing the eity for the summer, of a fine mcnogram gold ring. suitably marked with the society initials, and a bouquat of carnations. The presentation was made with an approoriate speech by Professor Geary. and was suitably ac- knowledged by Miss Congdon. who was followed by Re of the church. words that expressad the esteem felt for Miss Congdon. A fine supper, with a menu whioh included oyster patties. sandwiches! celery, strawberries. cake, ice cream ani coffee, was served, the table being prettily ‘deccrated. Those supper besides the host and hostess were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Elev. Miss Esther Eley, Miss Percy Congdon, Mrs. Jda Davis Mrs. Ella Greenleaf. Miss Sadie Gardner. Mrs. Adeline Mallison and John Harris, John Smith, Thomas James and Harrison Gravson. There is a missionary seryice ar- ranged for the church on Sunday even- ing, when Rev. Mrs. Fmma Harrison. the New E: and singer. s tn Speak before the mis- sionary clubs of th: church. HELPING HANDS’ WHIST Held at the Home of Mrs. E. R. Tuttle in Laurel Hill Avenue. E The weekly whist of the Helping Hands was held at the home of Mrs. E. R, Tuttle on Thursday evening.there being six tables of players. The prizes were taken as follows: Lady’s, Mrs. A. F. Barton, china sugar bowl and creamer: gentleman's A. P. Blinn. e cons® W Bogue and Mrs. de Tooti Sandwiches. cake and coffee were serv- ed. The next whist will be held in two nresent ai | lang evangelist preacher | weeks at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Blinn. FUNERAL. William Buckley. presentation receipts | | showipg that the amount has been| tuition paid and after Monday the ’ of business drawing checks to meet |. Road Scraper at Work. The road scrapor with six horses was at work on the Séotiand road | Thursday, leveling off the sides and Dbe Secured and in cases where the pu- | WILLIAM BUCKLEY esieem in which the deceased was held, among which ware wreath from Falls school commaitt=>, houquet of cal- la lilies from the principal and teach- ers of the Falls school, pillow with ine letters F. of A. from Court City of Norwich, No. 62, Foresters of Amwrica, wreath from Thames conmeil, No. 1851, Roval Arcanum, pil»vy from the sur- viving members of the family, larze standing cross bearing the word Grandpa, from the grandchildren, cross f{rom employ2s of the Boston store, where Miss Anrie E. Buckley is employed, wreath from the sewing cirele 5f which Miss Buckley is a mem- bes, besides other handsome forms from ralatives and friends. At the offertory Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell sang Pie Jesu and as a waiting hymin she sang Face to Face. The beirers were John Avbre liam Weldon, William H. Murphy. Daniel J. Maheér, William H. Caliahan and Thomas B. Leah Burial was In St Mars’s cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangerents. OUTING CLUB AT s ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY. Is Being Organized to Have Clubhouse on Thames This Summer, There has been a meeting of the Outing club at St. Joseph's Sodality, and a committee consisting of Mich- zel Coszoran, John Sullivan, John Me- Cornjick, Nicholash Tarrant and Henry Congdon was named to ook up sites and reoprt next week.. It is probable the qjub wiil number over-30. On"Thursday eveping President Fox of St. Johi's club of New:London was at the Sodality and expressed the hope that the two clubs could get together this summer for a picnic. The hospi- tality of. the club rooms of the St. John's associstion has been extended 9 the club menibers any time they are in New London. PAYMENT OF PERSONAL TAX. Tux Collector -Has Received $5,100 from It Thus Far—Some More to Come. On Thursday there were several who eappared before Tax Collector Robin- son and paid their personal tax. Thus far there has been received $5,100 from that tax out of a possible $7,800, and it is probable there will be more who will pay, as the list will be canvassed before turning it over to the prosecu- tor. There are probably many errors in the list of thise who failed to ap- pear and about 400 have been found already. LOOKING UP THE DOGS. Town Clerk Will Give List of 250 to Dog Wll’ddp Stanton. A list of 250 dogs which were reg- istered last rear, but not this, has been prepared by Town Clerk Hol- brook and will be given to Dog War- den Stanton to look up. 1t is probable many of them are dead or gone, but this will be found out by the official. There have been several who have come in and paid_their extra dollar for a license since May first. NORWICH TOWN English Legacy for Frank Winans— Chain Woven in 1832—Missionary Society Meets — May - Basket - for Teachers. ‘William Winans, a railroad magnate of England, recently diod, leaving $2 000,000 to be divided among 49 heirs living inv different parts ‘of New York state and Conpecticut. Frank Winans of Otrobando avenue is one of the number to receive 4 share in the for- une. Home Missionary Meeting. The Ladies' Home Missionary society of. the First Coneregational church held a meeting for prayer and discus- sion Wednesday afternoon in the chap- el. This was the last meeting of the season and was well attended. A most intresting verbal report 'of the state meeting of the Connecticut Missionary union, held in the Second church May was given. The _subjects brought to the attention in that meeting were spoken of in such a way as to deepen the impression of their great import- ance co all those interested in this form of work. Two letters frof . were read, giving vivid descriptions of the work being done there in schools, and ng men’s clubs, the seeking with God's help to bring out the best elements of character in those taught. T orwich churches con- tribute to support of this school. There was a paper on the subject whether a simpler, more promitive way | of living as to our homes, tables, dress and social life might not give to us ore_time, strength and courage for te Christian work nearest and need- | ing _to be done. The discussion of all these topics D, KILLS Peterman’s Discov- ery—kilisbed bugsand their eggs. A sure preventive. Peterman’s * Roach Food—xills roaches, water ‘bugs and beeties. Standard for 24 years. OVERY D BUGS “The club is to have charge of all Peterman’s Ant another wagon and pulling it away At 8.15 o'cfock Thursday morning Food—xills ants and fleas. atiletics and has begun uz'm:% for walking and tennis. from the horse and in the square the the funcral of William Buckley was ples and cakes were well scattered Wil take first jaunt on Sunday. 70 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Bidg,. held fwom his late home, No. 99 Wil- | about. -Several secured an extra lunch lidms street, and at 9§ o'clock there was ®oing to the pumping station. To the egeitivs committes has been given _the matter of securing grounds for Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or nlght 3 “ady Assistant, Residence 1is Broadway. opp. Theetre. from the scattered victuals. Children dry, FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA a requiem mass at St. Patrick’s chorch at which Rev., Hugh Treanor -vas ce brant, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly dea- con and Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh sub- ~There was a large number. in attendince. The Falls schoct, Of wiich Mr. Buckley was president of the scaool committee, was closed for the in. the corner 345 putting new soil in the center of the road, thus making a new road. Gatnered About Town. - W. E. Canfleld has returned after & short business trip to New York. Edwin W. Greéne of New London was a recent guest of friends on the Scotland road. Mrs. H. A. Latham of Lancaster, Mass., is visiting her son, Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservcir road. Miss Maud Kinney of Tanner street has been entertaining for a few days this week Miss Emme Babeock of Jewett City. Mr. ard Mrs. Willlam Robinson of Eim avenue yisited relatives in New London ana Wickfora Junction, R. L, early in the week. « BORN. DAVIS—In Willimantic, twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 62 Elm street. COMPTON—In this city, May 11, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Abram Comp- ton. May 9, 1911, 3. Bernard MARRIED —MUNEXL—In Norwich, May 11 by the Rev. Edward S. Worces. ter, Frank Allen Wilson and Helen © Jeannette McNeil, both Norwich. WILSON 1911 s of DIED PECK—In Hartford, Conn., May 11, 1911_John Hyde. son of the late John Hazen and Abby Hyde Peck. former- Iy of Yantic, aged 72 years. TYLER—_in Hartford, Conn 1911, Mary Coit, wite of Lemuel Tyler, aged 712 ye Funeral services at her late Sigourney street, Saturday afternoon at 12.45 p. m. BServices at grave in RUDD—In Bozrah, May 11, 1911, Anne Elizabeth Chappell, widow of George W. Ridd, aged 89 years. Funeral . from the home of her som, Gilbert A. Rudd, Sunday, May 14, at 11 o’clock. Burial in the family, lot in Comstock cemetery OAT—In Honolulu, May 11, 1911, Jo- seph Morton Oat, formeriy of New London. FOGARTY—In Peter Fogarty May 11, the late me, 153 Norwich, May 12, 1911, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. i An_inerease in weight is seen from the first week’s use of Samose, but if it does not restora you to your proper wei ‘and give vou full vigor g: vitality, Druggists N. D.-Sevin & will return your money. Iy can af You certain- ftord to try Samose om this guarantee. Funeral Directors 1y Wm. Smith Allen. | we advertise exsotly as itis PAINT <. An Expert in Paints Y OU prove yoursel an Expert Judge of paints if you select as the best the brand known as ROGERs. In covering capacity, appearance and wear it is all that can be desired. . e Made by Derroir WHiTE LEAD Works “ROGERS—The mark of quality.” FOR SALE BY S=—= e Chas. Osgood Co. Commerce Street MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street Patrician Sheoes, Oxfords and Pumps Latest styles in black, russet and white—$3.50 and $4.00. A woman's ehoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. DURANT & DORT Gongord A carload just received. Will be closed out at factory prices within 10 days. Also sole agency for Pope-Hartford and Overland Cars. Immediate deliv- ery. THE M. B. RING Auto and Carriage Co. CHESTMI STREET. SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forester. Telephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St. may5d AUTOMORILE STATICA. | 5. 3. Cott, & Otis Strest. Autemobtie €2d Bicycle Bepairing. Genstal Ma- chivs work. Jobbing ‘Phone NOTICE On account of the excellence of the work done in Norwich by the Everett Forestry Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild and their agreement (o place one of their fils on the Guild, n that th d apparatus recommend tice Guild discon the Evereit Forestry Co. = disposed ting the w 0 all wno are interested the protection of their troes, T in work of the Everett Forestry Co. is guaranteed for the seagon and the company will ‘hold itself in readiness to re-spray amy of the trees free of charge if there is any danger of dam- age to the follage. Three spraying out- fits and sixteen workmen will be re- red to handle the work of the com- n Norwich and the adjacent ter- and on account of the volume of these ope ] 1o all to receir neh scientific work at or care Bulletin, Norwich, Ci. ‘mayl2d ' letin for business res Business Wagons| If you've ever wern one of our snappy, smart Shape-maker Suits you'll want another this Spring; if not, try one. They're here in many colors, paiterns and weaves, made only by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Young men are getting more and more interested in this new model. Shape-maker Suits $18. to $30. We can fit you and your taste, as well as yeur pocket book, from this great stock of ours. Suits $12. and up. Boys’ Suits $5. to $8. “Hawes” $3 Hats. “Monarch,” “Cluett” Street” Shirts. Cheney Silk and Slip Easy Ties. and “Bate | | | Trock eximined and advice given ab- Without cost. siven ab- | reiephone 704. pridutiinhe, EVERETT FORESTRY C€O., TREET 1 F- O. Mox 333, Providenge B. 1. .| pantern Gonnecticis The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, calp and Face Specialis! EXQUISITE HAIR STYLES have heen designcd for the comi S With her hair modishty ar- . no woman can look unafttrac- as the hatural, becoming fashi softens and beautifies any flal‘(:ev o Come to an expert for halr, scalp and face treatment, to prepare for the ‘(Ar‘,\"'lnx x";).thvl' of the Summer. Miss es Will be In Norwich entire w of May. 15th. B aaleer NORWICH—Wauregan Hou NEW YORK—150 West 103rd Strest. no aavertising medium in equal to T o' A l‘?- 7 the Carpet Deparfment Radical Reductions in Re- iiable Floor Coverings. Note the splendid offerings: Crex Rugs, size 18x36 inches—at I each, reduced from 39c. ennves uwe Figured Crex Rugs, size 4 fost @ inches x 6 feet Gnches—at $2.19, re duced from 32.75. fisruce s Figured Crex Rugs, size §x9 feet—at $2.75, reduced from $4.25. g RUGS at 211' Smith's Axminster Rugs, size 27x56 inches—at $1.69, reduced from $2.09. $15.00 RUGS at $12.98 Tapestry Brusscls Rugs, size 3 x 19 Teet—at $12.95, reduced trom $15.99. $20.00 RUGS at $14.00 Smith's Axminster Rugs, size § fost 3 inches x 10 fect 6 inches—at $14.09, reduced from $20.00. $22.50 RUGS at $16.00 Smith's Axminster Rugs, size #x13 feet—at $16.00, reduced from $22.30. $21.00 RUGS at $17.00 Body Brussels Rugs, size 939 feete at $17.00, reduced from $21.00, $25.00 RUGS at $19.00 Body Brussels Rugs, size § fest § inches x 10 feet 6 inches—at $19.08, reduced from $25.00 $27.00 RUGS at $2000 Best quality Five-frame Body Brus- sels Rugs, size 9 x 12 feet, neat pat- terns for dining room, ete.—at $30.09, reduced from $27.00. Draperies 250 SCRIM at 10c Short lengths in Figured Curtals Scrim—while they last we offer them at 10c a vard, value 25c. 20c SCRIM at 12%:c Mo N ks, 40-inch Figured Curtain Serim fn rads, greens and biues, pretty stained . glass effects — special price 124c & yard, value 20c. 121c BURLAP at 10c Yard-wide. plain Burlap i» greens, reds, etc.—special price 19 8 yard, value 12%: eolor 15¢ SCRIM at 11c Colored Cross Stripe Curtain Serim —special price 11c a yard, value 15¢. 30c MADRAS at 25 Yard-wide Importzd Scetch Madras in cream and white — specia) priee 25¢ a yard, value 30c. $1.25 CURTAINS at 9¢ $.28 CORTAINS av ¢ 95 | 100 pairs of Fancy Tambosr a pair | Muslin Curtains, fine quality value | with hemstitched ruffie — $1.25 | these are regular $1.2§ Cur= | tains at 95c a pair. Continued Today! The Sale of Hais and Fiowers—the Most Im- portant Millinery Event of the Season. Untrimmed Hats 48¢c value up to $1.50 Fine French Flowers 48¢ value up to $2.00 The quantity is so large, and the variety so great, that thers is eneugh for all who may come teday and for several days. Don't miss this grest Sale of Hats and Flowers.