Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1911, Page 7

FURNISH UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main 5t.. IR B that time will confer a favor porting the fact to The Bulletin " THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ‘or New Fngland: Unsettied weath- follovred by temperature on unsettied moderate east, shifting to west wind: Predictions from the LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQU Wednesday. ys the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, ew York Mer- Wednesday partly cloudy wenther and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with light easterly foilowed by local rains in the interior; NICKERSON, overcast and Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF raimist and subled or puzzied with siightly cooier weather, Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from show the changes temperature Comparisons. Pradictions for Tuesday er_temperature moderate winfis. Washington St., variable- winds be- Moon and Tiden We Will Serve Another 6 O'CLOCK DINNER | Water. || Rises. Next Sunday, KUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA ter high water It is low followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of reserved upon application. Phone No. 704. Poter Tracy and Miss The Wauregan Hous: Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. ~ LANG Ory Cleaner and - Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Uur Wagon Calls Everywhere SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, Doll Carriages, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. MRS, EDNIN FAT’S, Frankin Square, Advice o Mothers photograph | and Miss Zelina Cormic in marriage at St | Many friends and relatives were pres- The best man was William » the bride, i as bridesmaid her sister, Miss Rosi After the ceremony a rec tion was held 2t the home of the brid=' Lucien Cormier, some gifts vere ra ived by the bride. sreom bas been employed as an atten- o, but tie former has his native town, and the newly married Social for Sunday Sshool Teachers, ‘The teachers and officers of the S Congregational urch 2njoyed a pleasant social in the hurch parlors Monday cntertaining ‘programme of songs. re-i- tations and instrumentai selection® was presented and an account of The World in Borton was given. ice cream and cake ihe occagior was miich enjoyed by all Wagons, Go-Carts, Refrestments of were served ara of Wintergreen Causes Death of Two Year Old Child. ieorge Leblanc, tha two year old son of Clement and Agnes Leblanc, passed iway at the home of his parents morning_as half ounce of oil wintergreen at the home of his grand- avenue about o'clack Monday from the bottie, which was on_th with several came * crying next roum, whera the T roalize the deadly qualities of the alarm was tha afternoon to play with the other children, was thousht that no seriou: would be experienced, and when a phy was finally his pretty little | dimple, Such photosraps. become pri Bave Had: years 'of. d was taken with convulsions o'clock Tuesday troublesome LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Opposite Norwich Savings So OTICE 11.45 o’clock without rezairing con - He was born May 1%, 1809, e. Theve are two other small ildren in_the family. and afts- inv dcath accidental. Musicale at Third Baptist Church. There was a farge atiendance at the chapel of the T v evening under the ats Each number w the Ladies" soc in a capabla anner, and brought forth applause. e programme N O aceount of ‘tie quartette, The Wayside Cross ra of the Woma fuild aia | Pia ata. in E Migor. Mies Edith C. Flanders. FBuying a Cow @uild has dispo uing the wa Forestry o (a) Serenade, e e i Miss Flanders. rding. Esau Wood—A Tongue Trip- Mrs. Manning. Piano solo, X Miss Flanders. 1oh and the adjacent 7| Violin solo. salectad. agh scjentific | Reading, The Bell of St wdvice given Miss Flanders. ERETT FORESTRY fhe Caretybers . 0. Box 333, Providence, K. L. that rhyme with Summer|; Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the'' perfection of high art in| shirt cutting make our new «line the Ideal of Alert Shi) - customers. * There is a profit for you ‘d. C. MACPHER ¢ UIYi2e1 Main'Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnl Ave. James Dearden. The Peckham quartette is composed 1. Peckham, first bass Miss' Eliza- %, Peckhum, second hass, heth Crowe accompanied on ‘he pians. soG Sum was realized from the af- Willigm Hastings has returned frem sit with friends in Providence. & Bulletin Bldg. Teléptione” §42-2. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. “be delivered el On Tuesday, at 5 o'clock, Quarter- master Sergt. S. S. Stocking received the consignment of flags which Seds: wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, will dis- tribute for the Memorial day decora- tion of soldiers’ graves. He was busy during the evening at the Buckinghem Memorial in putting them up into bundles so that he can have them ready today to give out to the per- sons_who. will .take them_for placing in the different cemeteries which Sedgwick post looks after. They will send out 1.040 flags this year in place of the 1.017 required a year ago. Thé flags will be given out in the following consignments: Yantic cem- etery, 410, George E. Pitcher and Lev- erett T. Pitcher; city cemetery, 36, So- lon A. Moxlay; Greeneville cemetery. George Kiess: Mapiewood, §, F. E. Beckwith: Norwich Town. 3. O A, Price; Lefingwell, 22, F. E. Beckwitl Bozrah, 15, O. A. Price; TLeanon 16, Mr. Smith; Hanover, 5, Daniel Ladd; Lishon and Versailles, 5, Mr, Yerrington; Baltic and Sprague, 12, John Flynn; Canterbury, 36, Dari- us Herrick; Jewett City, 68, George Haskell: Poquetanuck, 24, Miss Mitch- ell- Brewsters Neck, 12, John Aver: Gales Ferry, Ledyard, 49, John Mo zan: Montville, 72, George R. Sa ders: Preston City. 36, J. V. Shed Gardner Lake, 1. Joe Gardner; Avery cemetery, Preston: Pautipaug 13, Ga- ger ceméters 3. Mr. Smith; soldiers’ lot, 40, Pitcher brothers. Will Speak to Pupils. The following is the list of veterans and others and th> schools where th will speak on Monday concerning Me- Frarklin, 23, 1. Broadway schosl—Department 4 merial day pared by Commander Hove: % in structor J. Herbert George and W. . Simmons. of Central Village. 2 Broad street—Department’ Instructor George and W. E. Simmons. Hobart avenue — Adjutant Kampf and Chaplain Solon Moxiey. Boswell avenue — Solon A Moxley and Willlam M. Perkins. b Laurel Hill avenne, — Commander Hoven, Department Instructor George and C. A. Potter of Danielson, depart- ment_patriotic instructor of the state. Falls—Commander Hovey and De- partment Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter. > 3 St. Patrici’s school — Postmacsier William Carythers and Dr. D. J. Sha- han.L. - St. Mary’s parochial—S. 8. Stocking and Warren Lee Goss. Greeneville—Gen. William A, Aiken. Pridge district—Charles W. Spaid- ing. Weaquonnoc, Taftville — George W. Whittlesey. G s County Home and Long Society— Rev. Robert F. True, Jokn Service and John H. Scott. Pearl _street and _ High streel— Georze R. Saunders, Rev. Charles A. Northrop. > % Mt. Pleasant street—Rev. Frederik W. Coleman. Thames strest — George C. Croker and Vine S. Stetson. i Fast Great Plain—Edward G. Wil- ley. Norwich Town, Bean Hill and Yan- tic—Charles F. Geer and O. M. Price. PRIZE WINNERS IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS. Miss Roselle Rudd and Tracy Rudd Show Result of Training in Norwich Art School. . Miss Roselle Rudd, formerly of upper Washingtcn street, who last fall en- tered tne School of Appiied Design in New York, the foremost of its kind in this country, has won the first prize mn co tionalization in an advanced class. In addition she has secured tne second prizz in another class, a num- her of gold seals and honorable men- tions, and a scholarship for next year. Unon entering after two monihs’ work in the school she obtained a scholar- ship for this last year. While in Nor- wich Miss Rudd was a pupil in the Norwich Art school. Tracy Rudd, who has been at the school of the National Academy of Desigr. in New York since October, has also had a successful year of work, having won honorable mention out of seventeen contestants in the annual prize composition. He is well known here for his work in tha Norwich Art school. Y. W. C. T. U. MEETING Visit to Almshouse Will Be Made on dune 1—Reading Contest to Be Held. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. held its regular business meeting in the rooms in the Bill block, Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. J. Fields presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Smit After the usual devotional ex- s, the treasurer’'s and secretary’'s reports were read and accepted and in‘eresting reports were heard of the recent visits of the Y's to the Shel- tering Arms and the county home. It was voted to 2o to the almshouse June 11, as that is the nearest Sunday to Flower Mission day, when a bou- quet tided with ihe flower mission card is carried to each inmate. The reading contest was discussed and it wus Jdecided to hold the contest Some time in June. An invitation to meet with the Taftville Y's the third Monday in June was accepted. After interesting subjects were dis- the collection was taken and STATE POLICE WORK. Sixty-Six Arrests Made for Liquor Violations in This County. ifty per cent. of the cases worked up by the state polic2 in the past two cars have been against violators of quor laws. In 367 cases of the sort fines averaging $80 per case were im- posed and in two cases jail sentences ware handed out The arrests under the license laws by counties were: New ‘Haven, no license towns 2 license towns 9; New Lon- dor, no license towns 25, licensa towns 41; 'Fairfield, no license towns 15, li- cense towns 48; Hartford, no license towns 9. license towns 5%: Middlesex, no license towns 15, license towns 13: Tolland, no_ licenss towns 17, license towns 1; Litchfleld, no license tow: 8, license towns 8; Windham, no cense towns 8, Jicense towns 2. In this two-year period the state po- liea had 661 convictions, or 316 in 193 and 345 in 1910. Besides these, tvo prisonars were acquitted. the cases of two were nolled completely and two others were nolled on pavment of costs. The work resulted in fines of $23,076. In 1909 the amount wos $9,109, and °n 1919 513,96 JOHN A. MORAN, JR., ives Promotion from Armour and Goes to the Hartford Office. On Tuesday John A. Moran, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, left for Hartford to enter the office of The Armour Co. in that city, having re- ceivad a promotion by the company because of the fine work he has been doing in the local office. He entered the employ of the company hers as stenograrher and assistant and he haz made steady progress since going there and his friends feel confident that hs will continue to be heard from in the business. He has the best wishes of his many friends in his new location. Robinson Case Continued. On Tuesday Policeman Gaffney of New London czme here after Leroy Robinson and took him to New Loi don. Robinson was charged with ap- propriating property that did not be- long to him' to his own use with the int ntion of defrauding his employer. The case was continued till today order- that it might be thoroughl in- vestigated. He went to jail in default of a bond of $100. ‘The national assembly -of Panama has just voted $100,000 n aid of the proposed world’s fair to be held in this ity in 1915, Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor. loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. -They are expelled and the whole sys- tem is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called $arsatabs. . EASTERN STARS MAKE VISIT TO WESTERLY. Party of Forty Witness Degree Work by Deborah Chapter, Going by Spe- cial Car. There was a party of forty members of Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order ot the Eastern Star, who loft here on Tuesday evening in a special car al 6.45 for Westerly to attend the meet- ing of Deborah chapter of Westerly, at which the grand officers of Rhode Island were to make their official vis- itation. The following Sachem chapter officers headed the visiting delegation Worthy Matron Esther H. Blinn, Wox thy Patron Elmer D. Kinsman, Asso- éiate Matron Emily Dalbeare, Secre- Lottie E. Willlams. Conductress M. Park, Associate Conductre s Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Stevens ‘Adah; Sadie Ulerich, Esther; E beth Kinsman, warder: Nettie Kinn chaplain; Lois W. Durie, marshal; An- nie L. Rawson, organist; the following past_matrons. Mrs. Eva W. Calkins and Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, and the following past patrons, A. B. Kings- bury and C. C. Calkins. The exercises in Westerly begin with an elaborate banquet, after which there was the reception to Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Louisa A. Babcock and the assoclate grand officers of the grand chapter of Rhode Island. Therz was werk in the degree which was done in fine form Dy the Deborah chapter ‘members. 23 Past Matrons Calkins, Williams, Durie, Rawson and Balcom and Wor- thy Matron Blinn of Sachem chapter were inyitad to places in the suite of the Rhode Island grand matron. Giils were made to the grand patron and the grand matron of the Rhode Island grand chapter. These members of Sachem chapter wera also in_the Norwich party: Mrs. Sarah J. Moffitt, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Caroline Jarvis, Mrs. Gertrude Gould, Mrs. Josephina Holden, Mrs. Helen' Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Black ‘burn, Mrs. Adeline Price, Mrs. Emilv Willlams, Mrs. Sarah Brewster, Mr: Mary Anna Woodworth, Mrs. Mari. James, Miss Tlizadath James, Nellie James, Mise Edith Holden, Mr: Na- ten Mary Stevens, Wilkiam H. Covi than Brewster, Avery E. Park, Dolbeare, W. R. Stevens. A. W. Jar John Ulerich and William R. Balcom. NORWICH SINGERS FOR PEQUOT CHAPEL. Miss Mabel S. Clark and Arthur H. Blackledge Will Be in Quartette. Arrangements are completed for the music at the Pequot chapel, New Lon- don, this summer Charles H. Goss formerly organist at St. James Epis- copal church, is to he organist and mu- sical director, The contralto will be Mrs. Mary Mc- Laughlin of New York city, formerly of New London, who has sung at the chapel the past faw seasons. The so- prano will be Miss Mabel S. Clark of this city, seprano at Trinity Episcopal church. George Goss of New London will be basso. Mr., Goss was formerly basso at St. James' Episcopal church and has a splendid voice. The tenor will be Arthur H. Blackledge of this city. The chapel will have a permanent recter this season. In former v divines from different cities have offi- ciated. Rev. A. Judson Arnold. wh> was acting rector of St. James' church following Dr. Grint's resignation, wil be the rector. Ha is a brother-in-la; of Organist Goss and has a summer home at Eastern Poin! OIL AND ‘GUANO WORKS. Concrete and Steel Building Erected antic. to Niantic Menhaden Oil and Gua company. which was burnzd out last Wednesday night, will rebuild as soon as possible. This time the compan will put*up a building proof agai fire. The side walls will be construc: of concrete and the roof will be of steel. The building of the .company at Giant's Neck was burned in November, 1909, and a new building replaced it whick was occupied only one season The former fire savored strongly of in cendiarism. . The last fire, directors of the company say, was without a doubt incendiary in crigin, as there was no fre in the building for several hours previous to the conflagration. During the -present season the S of “he cdmpany will con and their catches will be sold r companies. A. T, BOON NAMED. Made Chairman of Law Committee of the American Mechanics. - | Frank W. of the . T Jehnson, state councilor A. M., has appointed the f2iowinz commitices for the state council State of the Order — H. J. Seeley, Bridgaport. F. G. Hawley, Danbury A. J. Cutiing, hington. Tow Commdittee—A. T. Roon, Nor- wieh I Feoch, New*Britain! A. R. Holbrook, Briggeport. Arpes Leonard, Litchfield; ¥. C. Clark, Waterbury; William Brew w_Haven. inance anc Mieage—\W. S. Judd, Britain: M, L. Gllman, Manches E. L. Clark, Middletown. redentials — H. C. Stevens, Stam- ford: T. H. Munson. Warehouse Poin‘; W. S. Holt. New Haven. Transportation—F. G. sted. Z Necrology—George E. Wright, Hart- ford. Perry, Win- England - has 28 railway tunnels a mile or more long. and war eperiences as pré-| George | H e - A bl;ex—mwd that thflj’et will i}:'u numbef of insurance: adjusters here today in connectiyn with ths fire in & Lucas buildings, for the purpose of tling upon the losses. In several igsiances there can be but one resuit, as n>thing romaine of the property in- In the case of £. Mikclasi the insur- nce on his stock of goods has-been pdjusted, a setilement having been ef- ceted on Tueeday. Regarlding the bowling alleys, Man- ager Stone staies that hic will attempt to do nothing until fall anywa: housh Te may decide upon a loeation for a new set of alleys if a suitable place <can be found. LADIES" NIGHT AT 2 THE ELKS' HOME ‘Many in Attendance, Whist and Danc- 9 Being Enjoyed—Prize Winners. In their attractive new Main street,” brilliantly lighted for the occasion, and presenting an inviting air of hospitality on Tuesday evening, Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., gave their firsi ladies night since the Norwich Elks have occupied this fine Dproperty. The evening bhegan with whist, which was played in the two card rooms and the library. twenty- two tables participating in ihe game. Those to receive -the handsome prizes Were the following: rirsts, Miss Ju- lia Imelda Good, Elks' brooch: D. J. “Haves, a box of cigars; second. Mrs. James T. Woods, a silver nail file; consolaticns, Miss Mary T. Good, a galendar; B. C. Hnnis, a_silver -dol- . { Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served, and the Elks’ orchestra played for a pleasant hour ov dancing in the double parlors. - Al present found the evening delightful and will look for- ward with ecager anticipation to the announcement of futare events of a similar nature, The committec under whose arrange- ments the evening's programme was carried out included John Donovan, Jokn Heath, Thomas H. Crawford, William _ Shanks, Thomas Norris, Thomas M. Shields, J. L. Cadden, Wil. liam B. Young, Jr., and J. D: Lucy. NORWICH TOWN Source of Winans Millions to Which There is a Local Heir—Miss Abbie Appley Graduated at Lancaster Academy—Close of Forty Hours’ De- votion. home on Ira Winans of Rochester, N. Y., a major in the ci war and now a practicing attorney, is one of the heirs of the Winans millions, and the law- yer in whose hands the case is for the ‘American beneficiaries of the will. The " late William Winans when a young man went to England from this coun- try, and, finding the voyage a rough Ome. never returned to America. He built railroads in Furope .and India, and in so doing made his large for- tune, two millions of which he left to his two sons, the Temainder to be di- vided among his relatives in America, some of which will come to Norwich Town. Adventists’ Camp Meeting. A company of Adventists have rent- ed the Shipmon house on Washington street and the Bliss Tot in the rear of Lafayette street. Some will lodge in the house and others avill oc- cupy tents, a number of which were Being sct up on the lot Tuesdoy. Was Graduated at Lancaster, Mrs. May Joslin returned Tuesday from Lancaster, Mass., where she at- tended Monday the graduating exer- cises of the semior class in Lancaster Academy. of which class Miss Abbie Appley of Vergason avenue is a mem- ber. Close of Impressive Services. " The forty hour®’ devotion at Sacred Heart church closed Tuesday morning with a procession, which eighty children participated. There has been a large attendance af the services dur- ing the two days. Comng from Colorade. Mr.-and Mrs. Charles W. Haines of Colorado Springs, Col., are _visiting relatives in Middetown. Later they wil be guests of Mrs. Haines’ mother, Mrs. Edward A. Huntington of Washington street. Soil Very Dry. Fruit trees are being sprayed. Those who are planning gardens find them dry as ashes, owing to lack of rain. Noted Here and There. A feature of Tuesday’s exercises was the beautiful rendering of the Li of Otrobando avenue me time in Nashua, N. Frank Win: in spending s H. My, and Mrst Richard Carter moved Tuesday .from Otrobando aveneu to Steurtevant street. K Edward Capron with a party from the state hospital spent Sunday at Fort Wright, Fishers Isiand. Miss Katherine Mallett of Town street was the guest Sunday of Miss Luna Ackley of ) Mr. and Albert “Lundgren ot Preston City were zucsts last week.of their sister, Mrs. Luetta, Gorman. Harold Smith returned early in the week to Norwood, Mass., after a visit at his home on Huntington avenue. Allan MacDonald of Fort Terry, New York, spent a few da; this week with his parents on the Canterbury turn. pike. Harry Winchester®and his brother, Tyler Winchester, spent a. few days re-- their ‘home on Otrobando Postals have been received by former neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George Le- ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FREE Send name and address with two-cent stamp and we will mail a week’s treatment to anyone suffering with Diseases of the Digestive Organs, including Indigestion, Sour 73| Perhaps you have tried them alh, at meib Ezl? fr A ¢ ’ I 'S or "5 et refreshing and ed her home on tho Canterburk Wbk | 1icn? and iz so Tull of medicinal rtué| - o Gl o e e S that the poorest pair of tir : % Pt oy out, all in feet, will feel better in two{ minutes. )z | And so easy to apply—no fussing -;ou:fi—1undnm it on a;nii ntibéo::,nh the pain and burning. IUs for corns, bunions and callouses al€o, and the. = —= =¥ lquick relief it zives will make you The Ponemah Wheel clith orchy wonder why you never heard of it met at the home of Richard K TAFTVILLE Richard Kyle Entertains hest GG Anterest. % ‘béfore. South A street Mohday cvening. Am ! BZO is the one sure certain maker entertaining programme was carried |of happy feet; it's the real tl 1o out by the orchestra. composed of make feet as good as new over might. riecas, ard refreshments were served. |If your. work forces you to stand on The occasion was a pleasant-one for all | Four feet most of the day you simply present. can't be happy till you get\a 23-sent Jar of EZO, Druggists_evervwhere sell it. Gen- orous Jar for i quarter—substitutes - lwon't do, mail orders filled, charges Joseph C. Marsan and Arther Treni- | prepaid, from Ezo Chemical Co., Re- bly are spending a féw days in Can- [chester, N. 7 Seeds If you have overlooked any part of Harry Herd has ben confined to home by sickness. The ‘Taftville Cadets won from ‘tie Jewett City tzam at Jewett City,\3 0 5. Philip Charon and family have moved frcm South B street to Norwich avenue.' * 1 “value $6.50 to $10.00 e These Suits are last season’s styles . ‘ Mrs. Harry Jervis and son Harry of Providence street have returned froia £ 1 the seed planting it is too late to ex- Miss Mary Fonal i 3 —but the - p will meve _thew New Fledfors afom o R o tan duid | POriment with poo seeds. All our | quickly. They are made of best qual- M h relatives on ‘Providence straet. ¥ B | ity English Repp in rose, tam, pink, Sk et seeds are northorn grown which 3s- | ight biue and reseds, costs are 3 e Ponemah company’s men W 4 » 4 . engaged in laving a new cement side- | sures good results in this climate, | 1ch8s long, skirts are wide snd fulf walk in front cf the boarding house on pleated—remember they are iset see- Front street Tuesday. Many. of our peas and beans cost us|son’s $6.50 to $10.00 Suits at $2.98. Miss T.ouise Helm had the middl fingar or her left hand crushed in the gear of a carding machine at the Fo nemah mill Monday mornins. double the market price on varieties not so choice and virile. We cater {$5.00 Princess Dresses 50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES | CHAMBRAY AND GINGHAM PRIN- | cESS DRESSES, The Taftvilic baseball team defeated | t0 those who want the best. the Bal'i~ A. team Sunday afte- noan with a score of 10 to 4. Whit. 1itched fcr Taftville with Murphy tehing. Fournier and Charon caught 1 NEWEST OF % for Gccum and Dosiitels ana Cote | SEASON'S STYLES — MANY mpcied: MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES — The new baseball sui-s for {he Taft- ACTUAL $250 TO $500 DRESSES ville Stars arrivad on Tuesday and are | AT $1.98. similar to the old Taftville uniforms. $1.98. The shirt and trousers are white with . black trimriinz: the stockings whiie with black band; and white caps witn . sz’ black vieors. The Cligpers of Norwich | »”“ Silk w‘lsb failed to put in an appearance Satu | g day afternoon, so the game is forfeit ! | 75 WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS OF P tc- the Stars. : FANCY SILKS, MADE WITH LONG, The flies may not have bothered you | SHORT AND KIMONO SLEEVES — yot, but a few good layers in the house| THESE ARE MANUFACTURERS 4 | SAMPLES OF REGULAR $500 AND early in the spring means flies born | s6.00 SILK WAISTS AT $2.19. under your roof every hour during the | MARRIED TRACY —CORMIER—In Norwich, May 22, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Peter Tracy and Miss Selina Cormier. + GIED. NICHOLS—In Leffingwell. May 23 e o ARt e Sl Vil stk delay screening | months. 3 ing | xotige 0F tuneral nereatter. | Hats 48¢ Flowers 48¢ | NICOLA—In Norwich, -May 22, Emma | your house if you want to be safe. | value up to $1.50. | valus up te $1.50. A new lot of Hats and Flowers re- E. Baker. widow aged 56 yea Services at Gager's funeral parlors 6f “Robert Nicola, 70 Franklin street, Wednesday afte:- | cei today — the roon, May 24, at 3 o'clock Burial Soived =ans ey enr aeie (4 : Tn Yantic cematery best values we have offersd this ses- WALKER—In Brook! N. Y., Dec. sbn. 1910, John J. Walker. Interment at Avery cemetery, Preston, 2 pecial’ offering of Conn., May 24, 1911, at about 10 a. m Trimmed Outiag NEWTON—Entered into rest, in Som- Outing Hats | e %or womer. :’ 'uxle. \Man_ ?{ v 2:]] n’z‘n\: Juh}n A‘ s1 ,’ )ldru: .::‘4 St Maples Newton, formerly of Norwich, Adren—mn napes aged 46 years Company ¢ and colorings, Ve Intérment in Yantic cemetery Thursday on arrival of noon train from Boston. FAULKNER—In San Francisco, Cal, Mayv 15, 1911, Will B. Faulkner, a native of Connecticut, aged 48 vears. CARD OF THANKS ués up to $2.50. Trimmed Sailors 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Trimmed Sailors 68¢ Refrigerators We wish to extend ' our sincere 3 v e Women' thanks T out” nolghbors Cina frienas | PAINtS Lawn Mowers| Women's 2 n 4 | Women's o84 for "tieir” many sets of kindness and ke Trimmed | Mt recent bereavement, and especi = ¥ white and colors, | white and coloms. p e e GEORGE G. GRANT, have been 9c. | have beem § These acts of kindness will remembered. ever bo Last Day of the Silk Sale TODAY WILL BE THE LASry DAY OF THE SALE OF SILKS. 2560 YARDS OF THIS SEASON'S MOST POPULAR SILKS—IN BOTH BLACK AND FANCY SILKS —ALL SELL- ING AT 48c a yard ACTUAL VALUE 62c TO $1.00. BE SURE AND VISIT OUR SILK DEPARTMENT TODAY AND SEF THIS SPLENDID SHOWING OF SILKS AT 48c A YARD. The May “Housecleaning” Sale of Domestics, Etc. will continue ali this week. During this sale we are offering values in stagle housshold needs — Shestings. ts, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, W. ALEXANDER AND Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence St., Taliviil: Prompt attention to day or night calls ‘elephone 655. apri4 M. Wiawl DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES| Suile 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elevator Shetuciet street en- trance. "Phona STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOF¥ CAFE, Ground Floor DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon Io charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwes during his lust iliness. 161 fain Stre; Norwich, Conn On Exhibition CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors| —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone- call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. © PATRICIAN# OMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT Sce the latest styles in Shoes,. Ox fords and Pumps. Black, russet and white. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only hy FRANK A.BiLL, Telephore. 104’ Main Str. A b tment of the Latest Styles that no housewife can afford to or Spring and Summer | ignore. EVERY ITEM INCLUDED N : ns. G, r. SaNTON's, THE MAY “HOUSECLEANING” 52 Shetucket St. SALE IS OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. 47 8ee display main entranc Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above _patterns in stock. Cut Flowers . {Floral Designs) GEDULDIG ¥ [ Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Continuation . of the Sale of Men’s in window west of The Roads Are Settling x E “ m. | ana pleasure driving will be the best . - = $i00 Bt ey (5 uet ihe ool Sp ng Su H dohn & Geo. Ml Bliss, [l e s s o oo ring Suits - | best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. 4 250 Suits—representing the emtier surplus stock of a leading New Yerk hmanufacturer, at remarkabie prise $10.95 o 5 Men's s iz range of whoare tiredof payingboard | are a1l in and ready for vous in- iy Taltere and_CHOSRINE : spection. All grades and prices] in- ;i 7 and are wondering how they | cluding our English Imported Papers, $19.95 2%, "EaY can save money should look | Modings to Mateh: Decorations and $15.00 SUI up th of F ish general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenue. Young Gnfiples R0 SUITS $14.50 a New Home at about Half | ins. decoration, ana painting. hey 7 = 7 s £ highest stand- what ¢ e paying wom. P. E MURTAGH ar oxrh:lx\-rllgz::»ffl‘:'fi. that will ap- R be! ll . I st peal to particular men. <. - emember we can show Telephone. 92 ard 94 West Main St. | $14.50 523 3 you how. HOURIGAN 6266 Main St If you are thinking of & new Su visit our Men's Department Teday 3 see these splendid values, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 70 Carter Avz. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘PRome your order.