Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 7

Every summer. indication polnts to a hot BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOW and entire season, get the benefit of them for the Onr assortment includes not only the best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest selections best lines in the trade. Prices frem $1 up. Cranston & Co. from' the Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK: MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF 4‘-1:-‘?&. t‘-és:“ru ! cloudiness Monday: | or_Tuesday; moderate winds. Narvi wich, Monday, June 5, 1911._ shouid be .:Itynlnnla.n. fail e receive lc by ravor re- iecin 0" _THE WEATHER. " Forecast For Today. New England: Increasing showers at night The Bulletin et For edictions from the New York Her- al On Monday partly Cloudy to overcast weather and rising tempera- tures will prevail, with light to fresh easterly winds and local rains, and on Tuesday partly cloudy to fair weather. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. 60 30.12 67 30.19 64 30.20 5 60 . - 80 3 o w0 Highest 80, lowest 30, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair: wind becoming variable. Satarday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; r ing temperature; light, variable winds. Sunday's weather: ~As predicted. Moon and Tidem 1 Sun 1l High | Moon I Rises. | Sets. il Water. || Sets. Day. |l a. m. 5 4. ] 6 P 4 7 Al 415 \‘ 8 . 434 | 9 | 414 i 10 Ul 4 11, 434 | MME. TAFT--Paimist ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 63 Washington St. New London. Conn. and clairvoy- We serve the best ICE CREAM in the city in our new “Ladies’ Grill” The following French flavors are delicious Cherry Bisque Maple Nut Neapolitan Vanilla Strawberry SIX 0’'CLOCK DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Music by the orchestra, The Wauregan Houss PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Proprietors. | Summer is the time for TEA.—Cold | TEA. We have Lipton's, White Rose, Sal ada, Sublime, We-No and Tudor, packages, also bulk Tea: Fine goods, low pric n People’s Market € Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer| time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new| line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c l]m Wagon Calls Everywhere Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to show them. The Prices ranze from cheap to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and aiiractive. We will he pleased to do vour work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S Any work wanted at once, shot Le placed without dalay. Thc Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- eluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and neral painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main S& Ielnnlbllyhrlolm the Ale that ts acknowiedged to be the best on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: sttemtion. © & MOCRMICK. 30 Framklin St Telephon: llx hours after high water It is low tide, which Is followed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | While play several other | children near the plant of the B. L. company early Sunday afternoon, Cli- Cliinton \\NJI] Mr. Manley and Mr. Wallen, of Willimantic yisited local friefis Sunday - The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J’\hfl' Tavigne of Prospect pa was Ken | | to the Backus hospital Sundey, prob- | | ably suffering from meningitis The child had been sick for se and at first he was tho ptomaine poisoning \ Climence Gadowski Fell into Canal— Various Items of Local interest. mence Gadowski, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gadoewski of Tenth street fell into the Ibhison was at the other children and hauled tle fellow out of the was in the wat recovered in a s rt time and no se | ous resuits were experienced. The wa- | ter at this point of the canal is about fifteern feet 4 Notes. James Sullivan of New London was a visitor in town on Sunday. il with of Timothy Dr spent Sunday New London al friends. « | John Casey of Hartford is spending | a few deys with relatives on Sixth street. Edmond Portelance of Willimantic spent Sunday at bis home on Central avenue | { | New fow da David Campion of Y.. is spending in Greeneville. Rachelie at his hon JUDGES MEET TODAY. Session Will Be Held in Hartford to Make Appointments. The judges of the superior court of | the state wiil meet in artford on| Monda: when the terms of man the state offic expire to appoint for the coming lt!Y Among those whose terms e . and come up. for reappdintment o Attorney Al ing and. Assistant Attorne tant State | Attorney John P. Kellozg of Wate bury and Coronmer Mix. The appoint-| ments of all the clerks of the superior | courts in the state will also be made | at that time, After the appointments have been straightened out., the judges wiil sign the terms for each for the com- nig court year which opens with the eptember term. EIGHT CANDIDATES Worked in Second Degree by White Cross Council, K. of C. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, of Columbus, with Grand Knight P. F. Brennan presiding, worked a class of eight candidates in the second de- gree on Sunday afternoon at its meet- | in Foresters' ™ hall. Past Grand | night John P. Corcoran presented | report fuil of interest of the annual srand council meeting at Torrington, | which he attend. < one of the White | Cross council delegates, and Worthy Lecturer Rev. W. Keefe of Volun- town mad= a brief address which was henrd with pleasure. 'he council ently subscribed | for the special K. of €. edition of Rev. Dr. James J. Walsh's book. The Popes Knights anad Science. Thesc now been received and were Gistributed to the members at the on Sunday. Commercial Travelers Meet. Norw Commercial day evening Pythian hall United met on Satur- session in | wthy Consul Charles D. Tingiey presiding. The principal | business was the receipt of a report| of the committee on the New Haven .onvention, which showed that Nor- h council had every prospect of a good representation when the conven- tion meets, June 15-16-17 eil, No. velers, c in reguiar W The nolls will be open in the four | city districts at nine o'clock this | morning and remain ooen until 4 ir | the afternoon, for the city election. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CAQTORIA AGER Directar and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night ~ady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. | the month of April. | patrick | No. Sunday ‘and participated in Memerial R N gf *. List With $1,000 At a meeting of the trustteu of Thames college, hel at the office of New Haven road, in New Haven, Sat- urday afternoon, Morton F. Plant of New London. chairman of the board of trustees, made 4 conditional offer of a | gift of § 0,000 to this college for| women, which is to be located, as l'lD\VI London. The terms of the offer were accepted by the trustees. At this meeting Governor Baldwin, who was present, E. D. Robbins and Mr. Gildersleeve of Portland were appointed a committee to plan out the | general scheme of the college in con- nection with the acquiring of land, the layout of buildings, and many Dther\ important details of the work which is | preliminary to the commencement of | construction. A. H. Chappell said Mr. Plant had made the offer of $1.600.000 under the | conditions mentioned in the following | paragraphs, and the board of trustees | had decided to accept the offer under | these conditions. The gift was without restrictions save as to how it was to be used. and | was made known in a letter made pub- | lic by Mr. Plant Sund Treasurer A. H. Chappell of New. London an- nounced that he had in hand $45,000 of | the $135.000 already subscribed to the | college, and that a new subscription | list had been started which is headed by Governor Baldwin with a gift, of | $1,000. The letter of Mr. Plant is as follows “At a previous meeting of the trus- tees of the college it was Jeft to the| officers to selecet some one to canvass | for that million dollars. They were unable to find a suitable person, and it appeared to me as chairman of the | trustees that the matter might be solv- | ed in a different way. In a way which appears (0 me as being more dignified, | that is, that the trustees, or such of | them as could. should call upon vari- i aeitvered | Income to be Used furRunningExpmsesofConnectncnt “College for Women—Govmm Balavm Hedds New | E. D. Robbins, general counsel of the | | buildings % ous pegcnu who would be apt to look upon the matter as a gigantic effort and feel inclinded to support it. “It was the consensus of opinion that an institution which would undoubted- 1y be a great credit o the state shoula be commenced with a firm foundation, and then for that purpose the sum of one million dcllars would not he suffi- cient. It seems to mé that two mil- planned, in the northerly part of New | lon doilars would be very much bet- ter. In order to start the ball rolling 1 subscribed the sum of one million dollars in, securities to be . deposited wit the treasurer, under the control of the board'of rrustees, the interest or income accruing therefrom o be ex- pended for the running expenses of the college. It is thoroughly |(nderst00d that the above amount will nog any way apply to the construction, as that must come from further subscrip- tion. I trust that an additional miliion will be raised, so that the work pre- paratory to the laying out of the ground and the construction of the may be commenced. The principal business buildings of the coi- lege should be paid for from the ex- pected additional subscription. “It is firmly believed by the trustees that in addition to the extra miilion, 2 number of people will be desirous of constructing dormitories, the buildings to bear the names of the donors. “The question of a corporate name for the colleze was considered at the meeting Saturday. and it was unan- decided that the legislature be petitioned to warrant a chang: of from the Thames to the Con- ut College for Women. The chairman was very pronounced in his desire that Connecticut be prominenty mentioned in the college name. Sen- ator Bryan F. Mahan, one of the trus- tees, was requested to take up this le- gal question. ¢ “In conciusion, there are no condi- s whatever attached to my gift save the purpose for which it is to be used.” CHANGES MADE IN NATIONAL GUARD Figures of Merit Announced for the | Month of April. The following the changes Connecticut have been | National | company, Governor's Horse Guard. mustered into the Con- necticut National guard. and desig- nated Troop B, cavalry, March 6, 191 Compan, First infantry ville. mustered out of the serv: 21, 1911. Company H. dletov ansferred to F and desiznated Company 1911, The Ur ched company, Second infantry, Waterbury, designated Com- pany H. April 21, 1911 The following are announced as the | figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National -guard for | 1911, based on drill | the month: Hospital corps 85.70; signal corps 95.64; cavalry 97.8 fieia artillery .45: coast artillery corps 84. lnfd'flr\ 91.5 Second infantr . eparate company 90.80; naval militia 90.39. reports of The figures for the coast artillery companies sre: First 82.60; Second | §1.89: Fourth 76.836: Fifth $8.0%; Sixth | Seventh 80. ighth 82.73; | Ninth $4.21: Tenth $6.11; eventh 8$3.83; Twelfth $6. Thirteenth 90.37; Fourteenth 81.88 There is quite a lively contest on among officers of the Second regiment to land the majorship of the Second battalion of the regiment, caused by the retirement from the service of Major Henry Norton, Jr. of Walling- ford, _Major Norton has resigned from the militia after about 25 years' service. He has receiv in his place of ingford and _on from the militia, | There are half a dozen candidates in e field for the majorship in plac Norton. Capt. Daniel commanding Company G, and the Senior captain in it, is_being supported for Capt. Georze E. Hali d a promotion employment in WV that account of Waterbu so is Capt. F. Barnes, itant. There are a cou- 0 are said to be dark ple horses. JOHN W. CALLAHAN AMONG HONOR MEN Will Receive His Degree from College of Physicians and Surgeons on Tuesday. At the anncuncement of the grad- uates made oy Dr. Charle: Bevan, dean of the College of Physicians and | Surgeons, Baltimore, on Thur night, John William Callahan of city was named as one of the four nonored men. all four being very close. The conferring of degrees takes on Tuesday, June 6. Dr. Cailahan the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Callaban of McKinley avenue, and was class treasurer in h freshman year and class ear. He was one o successful men competitive examinations held in April for position on the house staff ancis hospital, Hartford, and duties there Junme 12. vill undoubtedly follow s shown a sp line of in the CAVANAUGH TO GO BEFORE GRAND JURY Charged With Murder of Lillian Weis- graber, Formerly of Norwich. The June terr iminal side of the superior ope at Hartford Tuesday 3 dge Curtis of Fairfield presiding. The docket contains several cases which will probably attract unusual inter- es State Attormey Alcorn will, on the opening of the term, ask for a srand grand jury will sit immediately on b ing called, and it is probable that it will take until Wednesday morning to dispose of the Cavanaugh case as far as the grand jurors are concerned. ODD FELLOWS AT NEW HAVEN. Twelve of Canton Oneco’s Members in Memorial Day Parade. A dozen members of Canton Oneco, under command of Capt. F. L. journeyed to New Haven on Tuttle, ay Odd bou _ There to obtain t jury to hear the evidence in the case of James F. Cavanaugh of Hartford, now at the Hartford county jail with- out bail. charged with the murder of Lillian Weissraber, formerly of this city, in his room on Ann street, Hart- | ford, on the night of March The cludix clegations from New Britain, Meriden and Waterbury Forming at Crown street, the para. marched to Evergreen cemetery, where the exercises were held. The Canton Oneco men Jeft here by the moen train and reached heme again s. on the train at 9.02 p. m. They are eonsidering going to Watarbury later in the menth.. HUCH INTEREST PREVAILS IN ADVENTIST MEETINGS. Several Hundred Are Occupying Tents on the Grounds. The early morning services of Sat urday were held as usual.on the ca ground. The service at 9.45 a. m. was in charge of Rev. C. H. Edwards, who stated that there are 1,200 believers and members of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist denomination in China, Japan and Korea. A special collection wa then taken to carry forward the wor in heathen countries. A session of ti Sunday school under Rev. F. C. Gilbe was then held, the subjcct being Th2 Gospel Preacked at Anfioch. A large audience gathered in tent at 11 o'clock to listen to Prof. acre, who spoke upon The Wa of Redemption. He emphasized the solemnity of his duty in speaking to the conzregation before him. Since the last camp meeting many have been laid away, have become part of the dust. A record of our lives has been mage which we are unable to change. s One. and only One, who can change this record. It is He whom I to portray before you this morn- The amount for which Judas sold Lord was $i7.50. Many are seliin for less than that ameunt todar. Some are letting petty sins bar them from the eternal Kingdom. Th sufferings of Christ were the iaiy ribed, the crueities of the Roman scourging, and the way in which He ireated by save. We 1 power. us than those whom Hz cama ; of a higher willing to give to If we seek His sins before Him the road between and hzaven is clear, we may then obtain redemp- Why are the voung and old of generation so cold towards such a it is because we are not od sufficiently in our famiiies power over sin. Sixty Came Forward. After remarks by Rev. K. C. Russell of Washington D. C., opportunity was given for lives to be consecrated to the Master's s ice. About xty came forward. Elder Gilbert then made a piea for the training of children. A call was given for special workers, those who. could be depended up: Opportunity was given for those in the audience to express a desire for spe- cial pravers. Many responded and prayer followed. The service closed with the hymn T Do Believe. At this service a number of minis- ters were upon the platform. Prof. and Mrs. Dexter sang during the sarvice. Rev. K. C. Russell of Washington, D. C., addressed the afternoon meetinz. The bass solo Just for Today was Elmeore BEd- from out of ven in fine voice by H. A wards. town wi urda large number presznt at all . some coming from different places in Massachuseits and Rhode | Island, others from nearby towns in this state. Many New Arrivals. The latest arrivals on the ground are Dr. D. H. Krass of Washington, intendent of the medical work denomination: Rey. K. C. Russell, also of Washington, D. C.. Rev. Daniel Nettleton (of Seattle, Wash.; Rev. F. . Gilbert of Boston, and Rev. G. B. Starr of Melrose, Mass. Several hun- dred are mow in the tente upon the around: it is pleasant to see the many littie children about. After the bugle call at 9.30 p. m. everrthing is qulet in camp until the sound of the bugle at an'early hour next morning. At the Saturday ing there was the largest attenda far, the tent being crowded. Re R. ‘Andrews of Pawtucket, Mas: (Continued on page six.) ervice <o w. . was NEGLECTING GOD Net Permissible for Those on Vacation Outings. Rev. Hugh Treanor Admon- ishes Parishioners. Preceding his sermon on Pentecost, at the high mass in - St Patrick’s church, Sunday, the Rev. Hugh Trea- nor referred to the carelessness in attending church which often accom- panies the ation season. Some per- sons, he said. go away for recreation, or for employment, and often neglect to locate in a place where thas chur He laid stress on the gravity of omitting attendance at mass for such a ltnzth of time, and advised persons with vacation outings in vi to make sure that the summer month he spent in some place whére regular caurch attendance will be possible. Ten Days "POSTUM in place of coffee has proven to thousands that caffeine, the drug in coffee, hurts head, heart and nerves. “There’s a Reason” w Church 1 _ Sheltering Am—u&-&-h " ception—Scotiand Road Residents to Build a Hall. A helpful talk <was given at the Sheitering Arms on Sunaay n by Rev. E. S. Worcester oi Broadway Congregational church-on the subject Come Unto Me. The choir of the chureh, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard., Mrs. Fred S. Youns, Louis Wheeler -and Walter F. Lester, sang the hymns aia rendered the anthem Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. F. W. Lester was at the piano. VARIED PROGRAMME. At Saturday Afternoon’s Musicale at the Sheltering Arms. There was a delightful musicale an: reception ut the Sheltering Arms Sat- urday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The ‘large number of friends present included the membars of the house- hold at tne Johnson home, who were special guests. The exercises opened with the skilful rendering of the piano solo Valse Arabesquz by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter. Mrs. Thomas M. Shields then accompanied Miss Bea- trice Eldred sympathetically as she sang to the great pleasure of all The Garden of Roses, and as_an encore Always Young to Me. The soften=d strains. of the violin soio by Wentworth B. Prentice, with the sympathetic ac- companiment by M Potter, were lis- tened to with great pleasure in two numbers, The recitation Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennis Miss Marion E. Stark was given with naturalness and heard with close attention. As an en- core, The Rose in My Garden was given with clearness of enunciation and beauty of expression. The piano solo A Litile Story by Miss Elizabeth Lathrop Luther was given with the touch that brought out malody and siveetnes Other selections. ' were a meédley by Louie E. Stockwell,violinist; ight Idyl, by Wentworth B. Pren Traumerei, by L. E. Stockwell, with Miss Potter aceompanying; solo, by Miss Eldred, All i Ask, given with claarness and beauty of tone, her sis. ter, Mrs. Shields, at the piano: Money Musk, a recitation, by Miss Stark, was made realistic by the music of a fiddler the services | is ay during part of the recital;: The Beil Buoy. plaved by Miss Luther, called for an encore; A Schoolboy’s Declami- tion, by Miss Stark, was true to life. Caka and ice cream were served through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. T J. Wattles during. the social time which followed, and there were many expres- sions as to the great pleasure given by the young people to the houszhold and it§ guests. Game Unfinished. the team the Town street school. Up to the fifth 0-0. Betwecn the fifth and seventh in- ning 10 runs were made. the Town streets refused to play. a Hall for Scotland Road Residents. Wednesday evening there is to be 2 the building of a half the money hall. Built Nest in Monument. d Mrs. iartford rs. W. O. hington s Benjamin Wheeler Robert student guest of of East Bachele: t Imar'm\ of Talcottville, liege, Va Town street. Smith of been spen: the past week Edwin Avery and - of Ledyard were gu . Gray ing the latter part of fast week. city dist cts at nine o'clock the afternoon. for the city election. TAFTVILLE —Notes and Personals. President at the regular monthly meeting of i lights have been installed. z is practica tric Pleasant Surprise Party. surprised at her home on Siater av nue about unt d mus evening, : Miss Nel avenue Saturday evemning. instrumental selections and games were played. we enjoyed b Misses Ethel Laura_Brown, =on, Katherine Day mier, Albert Mulholiand, George Schae. fer, ‘Arthur Edwards, and Clarenc> Taylor. all. Those present wer. and Fllen McKelve Peari and Edna Rob Unclaimed Letters. Joseph Laurette, M iere, Maria Phaneuf, Notes. Urgele Lafrance; Frank LaRose, iters in town Sunday. Peter Labarre of Jewett City tives on Hunter and Mrs. J. B. with friends in Willimantic. MNr. and and son with relatives on Seuth A street. Mrs. The French mission at the Saer, Heart church, which has been carried inning the score was After that and the game will have to be plaved over. meeting in the Scotland road school- house to form a society with by-laws whose duty It shall to make plans hall to be used - religious and social purposes. Abont has been raised for the a monument in the Yantic ropresenting a figure holding her heme on East Town street after a with. her son, W. D. Fitch, of w Haven. > ot were week end guests Rogers at her home on a is the ss M. M. Bacheler, Town strect n vidence. Mr. Smith went on Sat- for the week end. of VergaSon avenue dur- The polls will be open in the four this morning and remain open until 4 in Directors of Naturalization Club Meet Arthur Lambert presided he v finished and the elec- evening by @ party of voung people and the hours midnight were spent with games . Violin solos by Rohert Wil- son added much to the pleasure-of the nd the duets of Samuel and e Hague were much enjoved. Several selections were rendered by a Vocal and ware enjoved served and the occasion was muca and Clifford Cor- William Davis Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the weck ending June 3 are as follows: M Frank Rickertson. renier and brother of Moosup were bhas been spending 2 few days with rela- Mr. and Mrs. Pallip Charon and Mr. Charon spent Sunday Gedrge E. Whitford of Willimantic spent Sunday Pasteur, Greatest Phy often said “I be- lieve that we ‘one day rid the wfldota.nmtflntlréumdby germs.” Of all the diseases eaused by germs, catarrh one of the most persistent and loathsome. Catarrh can’ be cured, but only by de.troving the germs. Breath: HYOMEI (propounce St High-o-me) and cure catarrh by kl]lhm the germs. The HYOMEI method i the only sensible methed, because you breathe the bighly antiseptic and germ filling air directly over the entire ‘membrane infested with catarrh germs. HYOMEI will cure catarrh. Thers may be some complicated cases where it \\'lll fail, but the chances are ten to om2 in its favor, and the sufferer from catarrh ‘takes no risk, because HYO- MEI is a guaranteed remedy, and if it doesn't cure The Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase price. HYOMET will also give instant reliel and curs in bronchitis, coughs. colds and croun. A complete outfit, includ- ing hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only $1.00. If you now own a Hyomei inhaler you can get a bottle of HYO- MET for 50 cents at druggists every- where or at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s. — e e on by the two Franciscan Fathers from Montreal during the past tw weeks, was concluded at the Sunday evening services. The regular monthly mezeting of tha St. Jean Baptiste society was held in Parish hall Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. President Isidor: Boucher presided and the regular order of business was followed. —_— BORN. SAMPLE—In Taunton, Mass. June 3, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sample, formerly of this city. | DIED ARMSTRONGIn Franklin, June 2 191), Addie N. Avery, wife of Fred- erick 'S. Arristronz. Funeral services at her late residence Monday afternoon, June at 2 o'clock. ATWBLIL—In Providence, R. L. June 2, 1911, Col. Seager Schuyler Atwell. BRADSHAWIn Central Falls, June John Bradshaw, aged 70 vears. PAINTER—in New London, June 2, 1911, Ann E., widow of Lyman Paint- er, in her 824 vear. NORTH—In Groton. at the Odd ¥ lows’ home, June 2. 1911, Henry A orth. aged DONAHUE—In Norwich, June garet Bell. wife of John Donahue, of Mar- Saturday moPning a game of bal No. 25 Baitic street. was plaved on the Norwich Town I from her late residence 28 Green between the Taftville nine and tic street, Monday morning. June at Mass of requiem at Si. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Buri in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. WCLIWON—Tn Preston, June 4, 1 Thomas McClimon, aged $1 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera! Directors . In the hollow of the arm a d has built her nest in perfect safety. Loear srs mbaimers. irs. W. H. Fitch has returned t> Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS LATEST STYLES — $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right. Soil only by 2 FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {caip and Face Specialist board of directors of the Naturaliza- ; STILL TO BE SEEN! tion club held at the club rooms Sun-| .. [ . 5 > afternoon. Routime . business| NOrwich women who load their heads was transacted and eieven new mem- | With cheap store puffs and uncleanly I pers, including several from out of | braids, although both are out of stvle. town. were admitted. For the past| Whv ke antiguated ? Miss Adles two weeks, during the mission at the | Alone can give vou twenty-four styl acred Heart church, the club has been | In Norwich week of June 12th. osed. The interior of the new build- NORWICH—Waureg«n House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. Tel. 704. JunsMWE Miss Benedette Benac was pleasantiy Refrigerators 0il Stoves ~ Carpets ‘We are agents for the three leading makes of Refrigeraters. They come in quartette composed of Frederick Has- | all the different sizes and unsurpassed Richard Kyle, Robert Wilson and | fer value. Samuel Ha; A duet was well ren- : red Dy ss Eglantine Roy and BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. 1 iDepathy. Refreshments were| o smoke, no smell, always ready. 2 No smeke, 8 N ¥, . o e e well, bakss well. Our price tha P — lowest. Clement Joubert Entertains. CARPETS. Clement Jouberty entertained his| Our stock of Carpets is now complete. young friends at h# home on Norwic, 1| We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. ither store. NORWICH or TAFTVILL Refreshment: Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Fidelio Beer On Draft er in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136- cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elevator Sheluciset strest an- trance. ‘FPhons SHEA & BURKE sometimes talied the} CONTINUED TODAY And All This Week The June Sale of Muslin Underwear Continuation of the Sale Today with assortments practically as com- plete as upon the opening days. CORSET COVERS —_—————e —at 9c, 15¢, 21c, 33c, 44c and up to $1.69 — complete assortments at every price. DRAWERS —at 15¢c, 21c, 33¢, 44c, and up to $1.69 a pair—all styles and sizes in big variety. MUSLIN GOWNS —at 35c, 49c, 69c, 35c, $1.29, and up to $3.69—of good quality muslin and prettily trimmed with embroideries. SHORT SKIRTS —at 19¢, 44c, 69c, 85c, and up to $1.29 —with tucks and various ether styles of trimming. LONG SKIRTS —at 59¢, 79c, $1.29, §1.69, $1.98, and up to $4.29 — many styles to cheose from at every price. MUSLIN CHEMISES —_——— —at 44c, 69c, 89c, and up to $1.29— —very special values at every price. COMBINATION SUITS Combinations of Corset Cover ane Drawers—of Corset Cover and Skirt —at 39¢, 69¢, 85¢c, and up te $2.69. EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS —_———— We make a speoialty of Extra Size Garments for stout women—Draw- ers, Gowns, Skirts, Etc. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR e We specialize in Children’'s Under- wear—Drawers, Gowns and Skirts— all at sale prices. Summer Weight Knit Underwear The Special Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear for Wemen and Children will continue today and all this wesk. Supply your nesds in the: Sale. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c _on every dollar buying Dress Goeds, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 175 W. Mam S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public, the finest giandars brands of Beer of Europe & Bohemian, Pilsner, Culntbae} q.—_ Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Xuelr’ Scotch_ Ale, Gi s Dublia Steut, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter w Budweiser, Schiftz and A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephene 447-12. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. @ecr’s practees during his last Sliaess. 161 Main Streec. Norwich. Cean. goods during th Our Stock of Gifts——m suitable for wedding and graduation pres- ents is very complete. Prices reasonable. Give us a call. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILBING The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving wiil be the bast and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is ter thisn the best tonic. 'Phone us for a goed team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. THERE 1+ ne advertusing Eastern cnnmcu:uw -w wtin for busi