Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1911, Page 5

FRYING CHICKEN, ... LEGS REAL LAMB. STEWS REAL LAMB. CALVES' LIVER ... AMERICAN BACON , SUGAR CURED HAMS... SMOKED SHOULDER SEA FOAM CRACKERS NATIVE ASPARAGUS. PLENTY STRAWBERRIES. RED BANANAS. “eveve .28 20 10e 28 W. A. SOMERS Get a sample of Tea Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords, Dull Leathers Patent Leathers Ir Up-to-date Lasts ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Your Eyes Require Aftention You should not slightest indication If your eyes tire neglect even the of failing vision, casily, 1f they ache, smart or water; if you have pain in the eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- head, these are all indications of fail- ing vis. n and reasons why vou should consult an optometrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the loss of sight—then why neglect these indica- t neult our Registered Optometrist at once, who has had many vears of valuable experience and- invariably gives satisfaction. Have him thoroughly and scientifi- cally examine your eyes. If glasses will not correct the imperfection he will tell " OUR PRICES—quality, workmanship and eficiency congidered—are the low- est in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building N.S. GILBERT & Sons We are showing a large and atiractive line of Foreign and American Wall Papers Lincrusta, Walton, Japanese, Grass- Cloth, Canvas and Burlap effects. Stained Glass Paper for windows and doors. Experienced workmen for Papering, Painting, Paperhanging, Hardwood Floor Finishing, Weather and Fumed Oak Staining. SPECIAL SALE 112 Piece Dinner Sets, $10.00 to $12.00 Fine China Sets from $15.00 to $40.00, b Glassware—Special value in Tumblers at 60c dozen. 137-141 Main Street ASK ABOUT Toastzd Corn- Fiakes May 22, 1911. __ VARIOUS MATTER Wild cherry trees are loaded with Blossoms. “Fhe . white vest. and the lingn suit blgssgmed out on Saturday. Hot weather will start the campers afier tents and other equipment. Neosha ‘whist touight, Toresters' ten cents admission.—adv. the Otis library reading room, afternoon, Miss Cash was aen Days like Saturday and Sunday help the sald of refrigerators and ice cream treezers. #\ The mills at Podjuetanuck and Hall- ville are running full time, and so far have an abundant water supply. By a change of steamer masters, Edward Smith goes to the Munna- tawket in place of Capt. George H. Crandall. The hot wave has brought out the mosquietoes. and board of health offi- cials aro cautioning people to leave no stagnant water about, w Increase the pests. Anzelico Viteritte and Mrs. Christine Falcone were married Saturday after- noon by Judge John H. Barnes at his office. A reception at their new home followed the ceremony. The flag on the S. N. E. Telephone building, on Union street, has been at half-mast since the deafh of General Manuger H. H. Sykes at his home at Westville, last Thursday. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, are Rogation days in the Catholic ehurch, when special prayers for the success of the dly fruits of the earth.’ E are receiving notice of the semi-annual meeting or e Conned- tleut Pa ¥xalted Rulers’ associa- tion, B. P. O. ks, to be held at the Elk home in outh Norwalk early in June. A carnival Has just been held by the stol college club to raise a schol- arship fund for the woman's college at New London. The club women in- ténd to support a Bristol student at the new Thames college. . Corporation papers nave been filed with the secretary of state by Pres- ton Bros, incorporated, of Norwich, organized with $2,000 capital; George C. Preston, se ary and treasurer; Harold R, Preston, secrerary. ection 13 of chapter 167 of the Dpublic acts of 1907 has been amende to read as follows: Any person may kili any dog which he finds pursuing, worrying or wounding any sheep, lambs or other domestic animals, Continuing the instructions on the commandments, Rev. William A. Ca anaugh _preached at 8t Patrick’ church, Sunday, on the reverence which ‘children should pay their par- ents as thelr God-appointed superior: Many Sunda ¢ schools observed yes- terday as Temperance Sunday, adopt- ing the Lincoln pledges in red, white and blue, with a picture of President Lincoln and the crossed conquest flags and his own wording of the total ab- stinence pledge. it is said there have been fewer vessels in the upper harbor in the last three months than were ever known to be there in a similar length of time. Seafaring men tell us that there are er coastwise vessels in the trade than ever befere, Rev. Hugh Treanor announced Sun- dav that a number of ladies of the parish had devised a plan to secure the amount three hundred dollars, for the beautiful marble statues to finish the new altars which he is plan ning for the church. Albert A. Fournier, proprietor of the Troy Steam Laundry, has made ar- rangements to continue business and take care of his patrons. He will open a temporary office with telephone con- nection in Main street until his new plant is located.—adv. When Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan paid his first official visit to St. Joseph's par- ish, Shelton, Friday evening, the rec- tor, Rev. Danlel F. Bailey, formerly of St John's church, Montyillé, had a class of 133 to present as candidates for the sacrament of confirmation. A party of five motorcyclists came here from Worcester Sunday, arriving at noon and leaving to return at 2. One of the number went back by train, his machine having given out. In the party were Charles H. Adams and John W. Lawson, both formerly of Norwich. Yesterday, the Fifth Sunday aster, is the last Sunday of the aster season—the time known as “The Great Forty Days,” which Christ spent on earth after the resurrection, teaching his disciples “of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God’— the chu after = ch The will of the late Rev. W. X. Ackley of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, New York, formerly of east- ern_Connecticut, has been offered for probate in Brooklyn. The entire es- tate of the aged clergyman, according is to the schedule, left to the “less than $100,” widow, Laura W. Ackley. . Bishop Nilan has appoin week for confirmation May 26—Friday, Baltic, St. 10.50 a. m.; Montville, St. John's, 4 p. m. May aturday, Westerly, St. Michael's, 9 4. m.; Ston- ington, Mary's, 4 p. m, May 28, Sunday, a, m.; Jé Sacrea ifeart, 10.1 t. Mary's, 4 p. m. railroad circles Is that New Haven & Hart- A rumor, New in York, rd road is to consolidate all the di- he vision superintendencies between New York and Boston, and that C. S. Lake, now superintendent of the western division, will be at the head of the entire division. At the present time there are six divisions, each with its superintendent The funeral of Miss Flora R. James wag held Saturday afternoon at 53 Ann street, Hartford, Rev.William . Pren- tisn " of the First Congregational church, Fast Hartford, officiating. The bearers were Willlam . James, a brother, and Willlam Young. Allie M Smith and Fred A, Harwood of Fast Hartford. ~ Burial was in Spring Grove cemétery. Silas Whipple of Leffingwell fell in his barn Saturday, hreaking a rib on his right side, which Dr. Fliggins was called to attend. He also set the left arm of Arthur Clough, aged 7. of No. 221 Maple street, who fell in Union street and broke both bones in the arm. The street department has placed the seats in the parks about the city, and algo the oans for the reception of pa- banana peels and other small bits ibbish, < many oc- cupants the P at Rallion’s WHEN you want to put ydur busi- ness before the publie, thers is no me- dium bett~r Lhan through the 'ln‘z-n! urday afterncon a Half dozen of tht ‘Somehow its tail come_badly _scorched, while the re- maindér of the animal was thoroughly drenched. : The reservoir remains at 134 inche below high water mark, not having been”affected by the: v.:mmt of water used at the Lucas building fire, " rainfall this -month‘ has been very small, only about a half inch having fallen, while the average for May i3 3.39 inches. PERSONAL Miss E. Crawford of Nelson place is visiting friends in Boston. Aies Mary Alice Sullivan of Hart- ford spent ‘the week-end with Nor- wich friends, Mrs. Leonard B. Church has been spending several’ in Worcester. Miss Mary - Chalmers Brown of Springfield is visiting Mrs. William J. Curran on Spalding street. days with relatives Joseph C. Bland returned Sunday evening, after ‘a_visit of two dsys in Bridgeport and Danbury. Richard Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch of New London, has been visit- ing his grandparents in Norwich. Mrs. Nellie Tutbs of South Windham was visiting her sister, Mrs. Louisa A. Williams of North Main street on Fri- day. Among Norwich visitors to “The ‘World in Boston™ during the past week were Adams P, Carroll, Mrs. P. C. Wright, Miss Alice M. Dean and Mrs. J. H. Davis. Policeman Victor Enander of Willi- mantic with Mrs. Enander and their son, Fred, were guests op Sunday of Mr. and ' Mrs, Ludvig Anderson of Orchard street. Miss Katie A. Murphy of the West Chelsea schools went to Providence on Saturday to remain over Sunday with the family of her brother, Patrick W. Murphy, and jvill spend today visit- ing schools in. Providence. Frank L. Palmer and family of New Londen, who have been for several weeks in Naples, have returned. Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer and Misses Theodora and Virginia Palmer made up the party. MANY PEOPLE LQOK AT THE FIRE RUINS Uncertainty Property—I The owners and some of the oceu- pants of the Lucas block and the ad- joining stable are waiting for the ad- justment by the insurance companies Dbefore they determine just what they will do. The future of the property is uncertain, many of tenants having taken temporary quarters elsewhere, and as a fire terminates a lease, It is not known how many will return. The insurance adjusters are expected here today to get busy on their work and there are several instances where the loss is total, so that but lttle time need be spent on them. Nothing remains of the bowling al- leys, though it is stated that pieces of the hard maple flooring of the al- leys can he seen in the debris, charred but not consumed. The laundry equip- ment is a total wreck, all being de- stroyed except what may be in the small, office, In the grocery the in- surance companies allowed Mr. Smith to take out his scales, ice box and nec- éssarw equipment. for opening a tem- porary store and on Sunday an inven- tory of the goods in the store was being made. The wholesale "depart- ment of the store had recently been extended to take in one of the small stores on Little Water street and this was completely drenched. Saturday morning tne firemen were called to the fiye twice because of the fire breaking out anew and blazing up in a threatenining manner. Iit con- tirued to_smoulder during the day and aiso on Sunday, there being a persist- ency about it As if it was desired to burn_every piece of wood in the ruins. On Saturday and Sunéay there was a steady line of sightseers about the ruins, looking over the burned build- ings. J. 3 C. Stone will not know until after th> insurance adjustment wheth- er he will start another alley - here, and the owners of the building do not know just what they will do in the way of rebuilding. The Troy laundry has not detgfmined on a location but will probabl soon. Vacant offices are beinz taken by the iawyers and other occupant OBITUARY. . Selomon Machol. ram was received her Sun- day, May 21, of Mrs. Minnie Machol, widow f Solomon Machol.. Mrs, Ma- chol with her daughter lived here at one time a number of years agc, aft- er the death of her husband, who was proprictor of two clothing stores in New London. Mrs. Mechol, who was a native of Germany, is survived by two sons, Da- Vi1 ,S. Machol of Brooklvn, N. Y, with' whom she lived, and Isidore Ma- chol, and one daughter, Mrs. Louis Solomon of Hartford, formerly of this city, with whom Mrs. Machol lived while a resident of fhis city. - The body is to be brought here today for burial. Her husband died a number of vears ago. Chemically Pure Drugs it's purity thar counts in prescrip- tion work. Remember the next time any member of your family is sick to bring your prescriptions to Smith’s Prescription Store We use in filling prescriptions the purest drugs made. “SQUIBBS” For twenty years this sore has blaz- edzthe trail of high quality, superior ice, high prices. that has led this| afe store to do a large retail drug| bubiness. By using the best drugs we assist the doctor in renewing your health. SHITiS B STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, Y., on Sun- [ R N sy mmu:* Carol Shymkowi in a boat on the m! man. The a 8 stump near and was in @ good state tion. ‘“Fhe three men notified Oscar Dugas, oue of the selectmen, and the body was brought ashore. Medical Examiner Dr: G, H. Jen of Jewett City was also notified, going out to the pond- during The. mormnE, and, after an Investsa: tion, giving & verdict of death by ac cldental drowning. He gave permis- ston for-its burial, and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon’in Glasgo, bur- ial being in St. Thomas' cemetery. Since the disappearance :of Tapor, after he gtarted out alone last Tugsday evening in his boat to gross the pond to the house of his brother-in-law, there has been considerable diversity f preserva- was khown to have o i A ous Dex W many thousht thas he had board and been drowned, as quentily proved true. T ers who knew of former ‘disappear= when he had been gone several day’s and were inclined o believe that, he might have gone away again. When he had not retutned by Saturday it waa decided to make a soarch of the pond, and there were four or five boats out Baturday afternoon, using grap- pling irons and rowing over a consid- e area. No of the missing fan. wore found. H_ s belisved th body must have come to_ thie surfac during the night, since the hers on Saturday were in the nef 008 where it was found Sunday morning. The drowned man was about 40 years old: "He leaves a wite and two ehil- ren. Medical Examiner Jennings reported the case to Coroner Franklin H. Brown on Sunday. SPOKE TG VETERANS : . AT REUNION IN HARTFORD General Aiken Heard by the Hartford + City Quards. At the reunion of the Hartford City guards, Friday night. at_ Hartford, Gen, William~ A. Afken of Norwich, quartermaster general of the war gov- ernor, Buckingham, said that Connec- ticut 'sent to the frone the first fully equipped regiment. He saw the Sev- enth New York regiment at Washing. ton after it had passed Baltimore. General Aiken told amout a peace congress before the opsaing of the war, which the honored father:of Governor Baldwin had attended. The general also referred to the. fine rec- ord of the company in sending over 150 commissioned officers, non-com- missioned officers and men to the war and went on to say that the company had a marvelous self-perpetuating power and that it would answer a call to duty now as well and honorably a5 the original company had answered t. The general spoke of Lincoln, and at Major Richard O. Cheney’s instance the diners rose to drink a silent and reverent toast to the martyr president. General Alken was thankful to say that the spirit which reigned in the ola war company still remained. He told about protective duty done by members ‘of that company at the old arsenal, On hig desk, on which most of the 'war governor's proclamations were written, was a tiny photograph of that building, such a contrast with the great building which the state now beasts ag its arsemal and main arm- ory. _General Aiken told of meeting Jeff Davis prior to the war, NEWSPAPER EMPLOYES Te Be Entertained by The Day Men at New London Saturday Night. Arrangements are nearing comple- tion for the first annual social dance of the employes of The Day Publish- ine company in New London, says the New. London Day. The affair will be held {n Brocksieper's dancirig acad- my, Saturday night, May 27. The entire newspaper fraternity of Nor- wich “will be the guests of the em- ployes of The Day. For several years the ‘members of the Norwich and New London papers have exchanged compliments in en- tertaining each other in stag parties, by which means the friendliness ex- isting between them was maintained nd promoted. This year the Nor- wichians conceived the 1dea of giving a dance so that the fair sex might be in attendance and share the festivities. A short time ago the employes of the Norwich Bulletin gave a ball and The Day emploves and friends attended, So heartily were they received that a return affair was at once decided up- on in this city and May 27 was select- ed, the reason for this being that Saturday night is the only night which emploves of the morning papers have to themselves. Although the social is under the auspices of The Day employes, every- one in the city in anyway connected with the newspaper business will as sist in - entertaining the Norwich brethren, A special car has been engaged to. bring the Norwich guests to_this city, > Invitations have been extended to Mayor Mahan, members of the com- mon couneil and other members of the city government. FOR ROCK NOOK HOME. Sale Conducted by Queen of Clubs to Aid That Institution. A successful sale of faney articles and eandy was held on the lawn in front of the residence of Principal and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, from 230 to 6 o'clock Saturday —afternoon, by the Queen of Ciubs for ‘the benefit of the Rock Nook home. The members of the club have been working faithfuily for the success of the affair and the attractive displays offered found readv sale among the many friends who at- tended: The fancy work table was in charge of the Misses Helen Peale and Olivia Johnscn, .while Misses Dorothy Gregson and Catherine Sullivan pre- sided at the candy table. The grab bag was in oharge of Misses Esther Pullen and Mary Tirrell. Miss Su- zanne Gallaudet told fortunes and punch was served by Miss Mildred Miller, ‘Helen Peale, Suzanne Gallau- det, Catherine Suilivan, Olivia John- son, Mary Tirrell, Esther Pullen and Dorothy Gregson, WILLING WORKERS Entertained by Their Teacher, Lemuel Park. The Willing_Workers class of the First Baptist Bible &chool was enter- tained Saturday afternoon by their teacher, Mrs. Lemuel Park of Fair- mount street The president, Miss Ve- tetson, presided at the short bus- where reports were read and accepted. The report of the treagurer, Miss Luellle Howard, was satisfac- tory. ¢ Following the meeting an afternoon of a musical and litersry character was enjoyed. - Games of all kinds were played and supper wis served. The members of the class are the Misses Vera Stetson, Lucille Howard, Fannie Meier, Hecla Wilbur, Edith Swain 3nd Gladys Meier. Entertsined the F. C.s. ° Mrs. Herbert Willey of Asvium street, teacher of the F. C’s, a class of the First Baptist Bible school, en- tertained the class with u social eve- ning last week. Musi: awd games Mrs. | made the evening past pleasantly. Re- freshments were served. Those present were Misses Gerald- ine Oat, Susie Evans, An) and Clara Sterry. Collinsville Man Takes Pari Collinsville, Conn., Green, May 21—Perry R. Johnson committed sulcide today by, 1aking paris green. He was found in a Jot in the rear of the railroad station and takeh to a Hartford hos- pital, where he died. He was 45 years MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS < 2 MEET IN HARTFORD Gilbert 8, Raymend Re-elscted Trea urer—Local ‘Attendafits. Miss Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, P Bishop, Miss Eliza W. Avery, Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Mrs: Nelson D, Robinson and Mrs. William H. Fitch were in Hartford on Saturday, at- tending the annugl meeting and lunch- eon of the Society of Mayfiower De- scendants in the state of Connecticut, which was held _on Saturday after- noon at the Hartferd Golf club. Luncheon was served at 1.30 o'clock, the four long tables seating nearly seventy-five guests. Paims, ferns, and a profusion of pink Killarney roses were used in decorating. Music by the orchestra and later in the pro- gramme' songs 'by Master Parmelee, oprano at Trinity Episcopal church, were much enjoyed. The society num. bers at present 197 members. AmOng the officers re-elected was the treasur- er, Gilbert S. Raymond of Norwich. Mrs. Bara T, Kinney aiso continues as deputy governor, The presiding offi- cer was the governor, Judge L. P. W. Marvin of Hartford. There were also addresses by Mayor Edward L. Smith, who welcomed them to the freedom of the city, and by Hon. H. A, Cushing of New York, who gave a’ scholarly address upon the Pil- grims and their principles. STOLEN TURNOUT LOCATED - BY NORWICH POLICE. Twe Boys Took Danielson Rig and Were Arrested in New London. Sunday aftsrnoon H. H. Starkweather of Danielson, who had been out in an auto all day looking for his team, which had been stolen Baturday night in Darielson, arrived here and notified Chiof Murphy of tha facts in the case, stating that the horss and carriage had been left standing in front of a barber shop in Danislson . 2t 1130 Saturday. night, and twenty minutes later it was gone.' Tt was a black hcrse and bugsy, both worth about $325. Upon _ being Informed of the loss, Chilef Murpby at once telephoned Lo several people and learned from on2 f them that the turnout had not been seen at his place, but that party had just returned from New London and Stated that he saw the turnout being driven teward New Lendon by two ‘boys. This information was communicated to the New London police by, Chi Murphy, they not having been informed of the loss, and theéy located the bozs and also the team, tha latter being at & barn in Waterford. The hoys are about 14 years old and it is not supposel they took the team with any idea of stealing it. PLANNING JOINT PICNIC. Committees from Workingmen's Cir- oles_in This City and New London to Confer. A committee of fiva—D. Milson, F. Gitlin, L Lipschitz, P. H. Berrin and H. Rutman—from the New London Workingmen’s_ecircle, branch No. 109, attended the Sunday evening meeting of the Norwich circle, branch No. 128, in Pythizn hall, presenting the matier of a joint pienic in Richards’ grove on the first Sunday in July. N. S. Penn was chairman of the meeting. The pichic idea met with favor from the Norwich branch, which acecepted the plan and named a special commic- tee of five to co-operate with the New London branch. The committee is N. 8. Penn, M. Sirkin, P. Golnick, M Freeman and W. Yalen. They arranged to meet the New London committee in its rooms next Sunday evening. One of the attractions expected for the pic- nic, is music by the U. S. Military band. FOLLOWED THE CIRCUS. Half Dozen Boys from Providence Sent Back to Their Homes—No Trouble Reported. 2 re extra police out on- Fri- day hecause of the circus being in town, but no trouble from crooks was reported to the police either on that dav or Saturday, so they evidently Lad a good effect if any wrongdoing was contemplated. A sextette of young fellows from Providence was picked up here by Policemen Hendersor, Maliiiews and Ebberts. Their ages ranged from 15 to 23 and they said they had followed the circus hene, They were kept at police station until late in the morn- ing,and then startec on their way home. They werc anxious to get away and“stgried wp. tho. fragk for, Flajn. field. SCHOONER YACHT ELENA. New Racer of M. F. Plant's Brought to New London, : With every inch of her 12,600 square feet of white canvas spread before a light southwest breaze, the new schoo- ner yacht Elena, recently launched at Herreshoff's for former Commodore Morton F. Plant of the New York Yacht club, sailed for New London from Bristol, R. I, Saturda At New London she zoes into commission and will be tuned up for her race this summer. with the Enchantres and Westward. Former Commodore Plant was on board. A dead calm prevailed when the yacht was towed out of Bristol har- bor, but at Mussel Red light, about two miles outside, a light wind was stir- ring and she cast off her towline. She ed to be making good headway, ap) Soliing close fo the wind with et mair. hoom amidships, as she struck off on & neat towards Newport. The yacht arrived at New Londor Sunday afternoon at 5, having been detained by fog. Mrs. Williamina Paton Flemin, Boston, Mass, May 21.—Mrs. Will- iamina Paton Fleming, one of the foremost astronomers of the world and curator of astronomical records at Harvard university, died Jate today at @ Boston hespital ; - came withoul ‘3%' tiat he il be aole i -% ity bl il A ioh Of NoT : tion with the association’ 13 he aiverted it " Honas ure, ans 1 fl%uy ahd Sunday night in & room ai Police station. He &u been away from here seven months. He was visited Sanday by a num ber of his former congregation in this eity, ha ‘been pastor of tl e Memoria st chuich r _four years. The charge against him has nothing to do with the church, where his accounts were square SALARY OF U. 8. MARSHAL FOR CONNECTICUT, $3,000 Bill for Increase Introduced by Sen- ator Brandeges—North Weodstock Putnam Star Route Schedule. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 20.—Chan the star route schedule between North Woodsteck and Putnam, to be effected May 22, have heen ordered by the post office department. Hereafter mail will leave Ncrth Woodstocx dally except Sunday at 1 p. m., and at 820 p. m., arriving at Woodsiock at 2 p. m. and 9.30 p. m, Leave Waodstock dafly ex- cept Sunday at 530 a. m. and at 2.05 p. m. arrivifig at Putnam at 6.45 a. m. and at 320 p. m, returning arriving at North Woodstock in twé and one- half hours. Col. Matthew Potter of Deep River was a caller at Senator McLean's of fice vesterday. Senator Brandegee has Introduced a bill increasing the salary of the Unit- ed States marshal for the district of Connecticut to $3,000 per annuin, to take effect immediately after the pas- sage of the act. HAILE CLUB MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES. Many Expected Here for Convention on Thursday—Some of the Speakers. For the usual social hour on Sunday afternoon the Hail> clup had a large atiendance of manbers, Mrs. A. Bor- deau pouring and the Misses Fannje Silverman, Elsie Filimure and Helbel sarving. There was a pleasant infor- mal musical programme Since the annual meeting of tae clubs forming the United League of Women Workers of Connecticut is o e held here on Thursdsy at the Haile club, these next few dars will be busy ones for the embers in preparation for the entertainment they are to give the delegates. It is expucied that these will ke arriving by all the morning trains, which Will be met Ly deloga- tions of Halle club girs, and there are to be arrangerients made to show all the visiters around th> city. They will be given luncheon at the Haile club and the business maeting will begin in_the afterncon at 2,30 o'clock. Miss K. Maude Bmith of Nausgatuck, who is presidznt of the state league. will corduct the business meeting, which will be opon to the women of the city. 1t is hoped thet many will at- tend to become familiar with the seope cf the werk. Mrs. Willlam Camp Lan- man and others from ather narts of tha state are to speak upon differs phases of the club work. Miss Streot of New Haven will speak on the Madi- son vacation house and the heads of the othar cluds will tell what their or? ganidations are coing. Supper will be ser ed the delegates and in the evening there is to he an entertainment given in Y. M. C. A, A feajure of this is to be 4 one-act play- let for which the cast is rehearsing under the direction of ' fiss Marguerite 'Fhresher. Therz will also be singinz, national dances, solo and ensemble darces. FUNERALS. John W. Alexandel At 232 o'clock Bundav afternoon the funeral of John H. Alexander was heid from his late home in Poquetanuck, with a large number of relatives and friends present. including a number of Modern Woodmien, of which order was a momber. The services were con- ducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of St. James’ Episcopal church. There were many handsome floral forms. The benrers were £amuel Whitmarsh, He: man Stcinbapit, Andrew Baral, Robert McClure, W. Trumbull Whitmarsh and Arthur Whitmarsh. Mis. Fred Miller, Miss Eva Rist.and Miss Alma Thorns sarg Asleep in Jesus and My God, My Father. Burial was in Poquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. M1. Hooker read a committal service, after which ths Modern Woodmen's committai_service vas conducted by George H. Stanton. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. He was born at Hanover in 1876 and is survived by his wife and two chi dren, also his father and mother, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Alexander. and one sister, Mrs. Walter Faulkner, of New Haven. Operated on for Appendicitis. Tt was reported on Sunday that Ar- chie Chapman, aged 19, is getting along nicely after the operation for appendi- citis” which was performed on Friday afternoon by Dr. Higgins, assisted by Drs. Harriman and Smitl He had been sick for five to #ix days before the operation was. performed, and an ab- scess and the appendix were removed. The operation was performed at his home, No. 237 Mt. Pelasant street. Guests of Francis Steinki. A pleasant time at a picnic at the home of Francis Steinki was spent Saturday afternoon when he invited a few friends. Some that were pres- ent were Agnes McK¢lvey. Annie Mc- Carthy and Alsworth Ailen. They played games and_ the picnic which only lasted a few hours, broke up at 3 o'clock. starting at 1. Refreshments and ice cream were served. Mather and Baby Asphyxiated. Portchester, N. Y., ~ May 321.—Mrs. Nellie C. Benneti, wife of J. M. Ben- nett, formerly of the Volunteers of America, and her son, Frank, 18 months old, wWere killed by, illuminating gas here today. A jet in their room wes accidentally turned on in. some way. Mre. Bennett came here from Buffalo, and was placed in charge of a local mission, established by a New York banker. ————— SURE FOOT CURE EZO Is the Quickest Acting Remedy for Weary, Aching, Swollen, Burning nEsiey St, Ann Arbor, Mich., 0 HYOMEI (pronounced High-0- cures cifnr:h,bd are, an of Au lian eucalyptus, mixed ‘with other healing antiseptics. Whet, thed over the irritated membrane, it glves relief in two minutes, sed regularly for a few weeks it ‘will Build up and heal the germ infe ed smbrane and drive out catarrh. . lr;n\l own a small Hyomei inhaler. Vt‘:l\l can ':‘( ne'bot‘tl\'s"o ET.at druggists everywhere, %I‘O m(& Osgood Co.s for ol If you :n‘?’::?&r, ‘asis for a_complete outfit, the price is $1.00. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds croup or sore throat, or maney back. or at PROMISING COLT DIED Sunday at the Age of Two Wesks— From Bluehell by Young Direct. W. Trumbull Whitmarch met with a gevere loss Sunday, and ome in which he will have the sympathy of all horst men. when his two weeks’ old colt died from pneumonia. The colt was a porm- iging ome, being from Bluebell by Young Direct, and didn’t have a white hair. Bluebell was at one time owned by L. L. Chapman and also by the late €. J. Winters and is well known here- abouts, while Young Direct has a rec- ord of 2.06. Incidents in Society Arthur Bunnell of New York spent Sunday in town. Dr. and Mrs, F. S. Bunnell returned Saturday from a short trip to Boston. Miss Richards has returned from a week's visit with Hartford friends. Gen. William A. Aiken and Mre. Alken have returned from New Haven. thony Arnold of Boston ‘Su‘:u'r;ny with relatives on Willlams street. Trevor Briscoe of Yale university spent - Sunday at his home on Broad street, Miss Marion Bishop of Broadway is the guest of relatives in Hartford for a few days. who has u Lyme, Miss Mary H. Paddoc been spending several days has returned. Miss Caroline G. Gorton of Radeliffe college was the guest over Sunday of Norwich relatives, ' Miss Marv P. Huntington has sent out cards for a tea on Thursday aft- ernoon, June 1. Mrs. Charles D. White and Miss Jane Bill served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Almy and son Earle of Providence were guesis over Sunday of Miss Loring of Lincoln avenue. Mrs, Thomas S. Wattles of Broad- way, who has been spending several days in Boston, has-returned Home. of Sachem terrace ther, Y. # Dr. Anthony Pe. ¢ was the guest recently of his br Edward Peck of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groesbeck of New York are guests of Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene or Sachem ter- race. Mrs. Winslow Tracy tertained the puplls of school at a garden rarty day afternoon. Williams _en- Miss Butt's on Satur- Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell of New London nave taken one of the Morton F. Plant cottages at Eastern Point for the summer. A meeting of the Mt. Holyoke alum- nae association of castern Connecticut was held Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. A. N. H. Vavghn of Rackwell terrace, there heing a very good at- endance. After a short business meeting the remainder of the time was given up to sociability, At the beginning of the present year there were 26,845 lunatics in the coun- ty of London, an increase of 469 over the previous year. it you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You farnish the money. The benefits are mutual. If you are not with us this is an In- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Specialist CLEAN HEADS mean beauty as well as health. Many an otherwise dainty lady has scalp and hair that are a reproach! Adles put your head I tlon: She will be week. NORWICH—Wauregan Bouse. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. may22MWF Notice to All Unions that Feet. EZO puts the feet in fine shape over night. No matter how-sore or painful, ‘| rub on EZO and misery will vanish. BZO is i refined ointment and is so easy to use; fust rub it on your poor, ailing feet,' that's all. No fussing round an hour getting ready. Be sure and get EZO, substityles won't do. EZO never falls to extract the sore- ness from corns. bunions and callouses —generous jar for 25 cents at drug- gists everywhere. Mail orders/ filled charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., * Rochester, Na ¥, Formerly Met in Lugas Hall Arrangements have been made for all to meet on their regular nights in L new building of the National Shoe and Clothing Co., Fran Square, floor. Carpenters’ meeting tonight. Per order Trustees. may22d M. J. KELLEY, Sec. use it gets whfl%# 4 estroys them. s Graduation Gown Much depends upon the apprepriste- ness of the gown for the cccasien. Let us assist you in your cheice by intre- POk | ducing to you our stock of shaer, fimy, dainty white goods. Chasen with sare 50 ! do not own a n‘;lzm( and taste, they please the sye. Backed by our reputation for quality, they ap- peal to the judgment. Last, but met least, the prices are right. Upon thess three points — APPROPRIATENESS, QUALITY and PRICE—we make sur appeal. Come and see. You will find them in the Linen and White Goods , Department MARQUISETTE, & sheer fabric of chif- fon-like texture— 27 inches wide..........a yard Jbe 40 inches wide..........a yard Tis FANCY STRIPE VOILE, very sheer, with an open werk strips— 27 inhhes wide..........a yard 23 MARQUISETTE, Mercerized $tripe, Sheer with a satiny stripe— 27 inches wide. ... - yard 39 EMBROIDERED BATISTE, 2 beautifal soft Batiste with embroidered figures in all new designs 33 inches wide MERCERIZED BATISTE— 40 inches wide, 19¢, 25 & yad. 45 Inches wide, 39¢, 50c, 65 & yard. a yard e 15¢ spent \DOTTED MUSLIN, a largs variety ¢ weights and different sized dots— 27 .19¢ and 25¢ a yard a2 e, 49e, e, We inches wide inches wide, a yard PERSIAN LAWN 32 inches wide— 38e, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40e, S0c a yard. INLIA LINON, 32 inches wide—ife, 12 1-2¢, 16¢, 20c, 26c, 30c a yard We would also ask your considera- tion of our large and varied assertment of the other garments and drass seese- sories which must be included in this graduation costume. Silk and Cotten Hosiery, Embroidered and Lace-trim- med Muslin Underwear, Gloves, Ril. bons, Fans—in fact sverything which is needful and and suitable. White Silk Hose............50¢ to $3.50 Whité Cotton Hose. 15¢ to 58 White Gloves in both silk and kid, in all the lengths up to 20 button, 5oe fo $3.50. ite Fans of all styles—plain edge, lace edge and spangled, in fancy de- signs. A new asortment just ré- w We Recover Furniturs ard Do Carpet PLENTY OF THEM CRANSTON’S e work done in Norwich by tas iheir agreement o tice Is given to the T tle i the g e vy Gor i3 alf wBE 6% The worl of the Everett Forestry Ca. {o Te-spray any of the trees free of BEs and sixieen workmen will be re- Titory and on account of tne ¥ Work at a mominal cost. EVERETT FORESTRY €0., ceived, 50¢ to 33.23 Laying. Forestry Co. of Providence for ot large power spray Guild has disposed of the old appRratus. interested in the protection of thate is guaranteed for the season, and fhe charge if fhere is any danger of dam- quired to handle the work of the com- these operations here it will Trees examined and advice gives gh- P. 0. Box 333, Providenes, & 1o ; The Reid & Hughes Go. i35 Op account of the excelience the members of the \V‘nr::-ll“‘fl- % e sy done by ‘the Gulll digeontinull the work. and ri company, will hold itseif in readiness pany in Norwich and the adjacent u‘ri s s hors [ w1 Soalle 28 or care Bulletin, Norwich, Cr. maritd We carry in stock a2 full liie of the celebrated Dr. Daniels Ask for booklet 50 Main Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trees by H. E. DAVIS, Forestor. Telephone 363-6. Office 135 Palmer Dog and Cat Remedies DUNN’S PHARMACY,