Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 7

indication points to a Hdt summer. and get the beneSt of them for the entire season. Our assortment Includes not only the best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS hut the choicest selections from the Best lines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. Always the Best. In Materfal, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled Wed- rain in south portion. Thurs- i*; warmer west and south por- moderate northeast to cast dictions from the New York Jler- On Wednesday partly cloidy to fair and siightly warmer weather will prevail. with light. variable winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with slight- Iy higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Tuesday: 2 13 s §0 3010 6 p m . 60 30.10 Highest 60, lowest 56. Comparsons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers; moderate temperature; southwest ‘winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moen ama_Tides un I _High Moom I"sets. || wator. | Ste: Da (o m [ pm |l am WULF MME. TAFT-—Palmist a_ eiairvo: ant. Anyone troubled a"with Their wh o7 others mFal . She advises wilh a certal v th Buman powers. 68 on 8 New Londen. Conn. SMOKE the HIMES FIVE The Best 5¢ Gigar Made ANl smakers admit E. F. HIMES & CO., Providenee, R. 1. GEO. A. DAYIS We carry the mos! com- plete iine of Blank Books to be lound in any siore in Consnecticut. Counter Books, Memorandum Books, Ledgers, dJournals and Cash Books, Time Books and Pay Rolls. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ODD AND SPECIAL RULED BOOKS IN FOUR, FIVE, 31X, EIGHT; TEN, 8IX- TEEN AND TWENTY-FOUR COL- UMNS. 1f yeu want something unusual ylu! will find it in our “Columnan” Book. Loose Leaf Covers and fillers of avery size and ruling, from | 8 smail Vest Pocket size to a large| book, with blank paper for Recerds | and Journal and Ledger rulings. | These Loose Leaf Books are very con- venient. Letter Copying Beoks, Typewriter Paper and General Office Supplics. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Bto-dy-y Fidelio Beer On Draft or In Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. 1 1 Six heurs after high water It Ia low tde, which is fallowed by fload tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. ge of James A. McNerny and Mary J. Donevan—Various items. Ma; Miss James A. McNerny and Miss Mary J. Dorovan were united in marriage at 9 elclock Tuesday morning at St. Ma- Iy's church, the nuplial high mass be- ing celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fits- mauri The couple entered the charch to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, plaved by Miss Lena Boudreau. Selections were ren. dered by the choir. There wére ma friends and relatives present. Miss Catherine Donovan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the groom had as best man a brother, Patrick J. Mc- Nerny. The bride was attractively gowned in white lace over white me: saline cut en traine. She wore a black picture hat and carried a shower bou- quet. The bridesmaid were white mar- quisette over white silk. and black picture hat. She carried pink roses. A recention and breakfast was held at @ home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan, on Page street, and the bridal couple received ty congratulations of many The house was prettily de orated in red and white. The groom’s 8Ift to the hest man was a gold tie clasp and the bride's gift to her sister was & _sapphire rij Many handseme gifts were recefved by the bride, in- cluding cut glass, silverware, furniture apd several checiks. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Nerny loft on an afternoon train for West New Brighton and Staten Is- land. On their return they will make their home cn Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs: MoNerny are popular young pee- ple of Greeneville and_they have the Deat wishes of a host of friends for & happy and successful future. Among thoge present werp relatives and friends from Willfmantic. New Lon- don, Bayonne, N. J., and New Bed- ford. WEDDING. Hall—Shaw. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clack at the residence of Rev. . Johns Bohanan the marriage took place of Miss Anni» Shaw of Twelfth street and John B. Hall of Taftville. There ware no ai- tendanis. In the evening they held a reception at their new home at Sa- chem park. They received many beau- tiful presents from their many friends. The groom is a well known youns man and a valued employe of the J. 1. Martin company. The bride was also employed by th> J. B. Martin com- pany and has a host of friends who extend their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Seully Observe Silver Wedding. The following extract from a Bos- ton paper of June 2 will prove of lo- eal interest: Hearty and cordial congratulations from. numerous friends and a large number of gifts as a token of the es- teem and well wishes on the part of all, marked the observance of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Scully, which took place last evening at their home at| 6 Lafayette avenue. The happy cou- ple were well nigh overwhelmed with congratulations on having lived to en- Joy a silver jubilee and with the kind- est of wishes for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Scully were married June 1. 1886, at Norwich, Conn. by the Rev. B. P. Shahan of §t, Patrick's church. After their marriage they came to Chelsea, where they always resided. Their union was blassed with flve chiidren, Lepa, May, Anna, Frank and Catherine. Mr. Seuliy is employed as clothing cutter with the .firm: of E. R. Smith on Bedford street, Bos- ton. He is a member of the N. E. O. P. During the evening there number of vocal and instrumental se- lections rendered and a collation was served. The guests departed at a late hour, after having spent a most en- jovable evening and as they went tifey gave three cheers for their genial host and hostess Mrs. Scully’s maiden name was Nel- lie Rigney. She was the daugiter of the late Mr_and Mrs. Edward Rigney of No. 35 Fifth street. Rev. William H. Kennedy, curate of $t. Mary's chureh, is spending a few days in Hartford, attending the semi- annual conference of the jumior clergy of the diocese of Hartford held in the cathedral on Tuesday. W. C. T. U. Members Going to Groton At its meeting on Monday after- noon at the Bill block, € U. made arrangements to attend the scmi-annual meeting of the New Lon- don county conference in Groton, on Thursday. The Norwich party will leave here by the 10.15 a. m. car on the Montville line. Mrs. J. J. Fields, Miss Harriet G. Cross and Mrs. §. H. Mead will make reports at the conven- tion. This, the last meeting of the local W. €. T. U, till they resume again in the fail on September 11. Funeral li_E_R_ Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telepbone §42-3. nee 116 Proadway. Reside Te. opp. First Day Nets Auxiliary. The first thing- Tuesday morning the financial skirmish line in the Y. M.C. A’s short term canvass was thrown out and the active affort begun for raising the $5,000 for the current ex- pensss of the vear to come. Raln or no rain, the team captains und members hustied with good results and whea they turned in thair reports after the 30 supper at the association build- ng there was plenty of reason for en- thusiastic cheers when it was found that the total subscriptions for the day were $1,119.50. from subscribers. 95 This heat the mark made in the first day of the canvass last year by 38 FREDERICK H. CRANSTON, General Committee Chairman. subscriptions and 19 in number of sub- The figures a year ago were from 76 subscribers on the ay of the canvass. Impressed by Past Year. When the men gathered for supper, which was nicely served by the ladies of the First Congregational churcn, experiences of the canvassing wers swopped by the diffsrent men who hac been out during the day and much mention was made of the favorabie im- pression made for the association in the cemmunity by its record of mem- bership gain_in the past year. an in- crease of 137. which brings the pres- ent membership up to 442, consisting of 127 boys, 315 men. Th ascribed Jargely to the four shop secials througn which men in industrial life were reached, and also to the address of Dr. Tupper before thes Men's clubs of ‘$1119.50° Which ' —— Exceeds Last Year by the city, and the visit of Mr. Towson, who spoke to a meeting of the womea of ithe <ity, 10 a gathering of the as- sociation committeemen and to a meeting of the manufacturers of the city + ‘Reports: by Teams. Twenty-one men were at supper ‘o hear the reports of the first day's work, which had been reported by -the team captains to the general chairmaa, ¥rederic H. Cranston, who announced the results, These were as follows: Team A; President James L. Case cap- taln, $575 from 5 subscribers; Team B,.A. A, Browning captain, $259 from 16 subseribers; Team C, Bhepard B. Palmer captain, $57.50 from 13 sub- scribers; Team D, Allyn L. Brown captain. $198 from 61 subseribers. Two new names, Nelson C. Taintor and Frgnk H. Foss. were added to Team D. Approved the idea. Unqualified endorsement of the Y. M. €, A, work was given by Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congregational ¢hurch, who was present at the supper hour and was able to speak from his agquaintance with its activity and re- sults not only in the United Staies, but as he observed it in China. He algo expressed approval of the present association idea of ascertaintng in ad- vance what it can count on for finan- ¢ial support, thus providing an ircome whieh may be immediate orsdistributed through the year, as the subscriber sc- lects in his Diedge,, Today the captains teams out again, expecting to beat the total of the first day's pledges. ‘and when they gather to report tonight the supper will be served by the ladies of the Central Baptist church. On Thurs. day evening the supper is to be by the ‘Woman's auxiliary of the assocwelion. $100 from Auxiliary. A special board meeting of, the Womans' auxiliary was held on “Tues day afternoon at the association|build ing at which the president, Mrs) Frank A. Mitchell, presided. In the business transacted was a pledge of §100 10 the association’s money raising cAmMDAiEn. Last vear the auxiliary subscrijped $250 which has nearly all been paid in. Miss Osgood Will Lese Golf ‘Title. Newton. Mass., Jupe 6.—githoush the rain came down in sheetsland the Brae Burn course was watersoake.l Jong hefore tie field had finished, Mrs. Ronald H. Rarlow ef the Merion Crick- et ciub of Philadelphia still imaintain- ed her comfortable lead over all com- petitors in thz second 13 holes of the contest for the championship in the women’s castern goif association tour- nament toda will push thei= | present holder of the eastern title. has practically no chance of repeating her vietory of last year. as she is _1§ strokes behind Mrs. Barlow. DR. KENNEY RETURNS WITH AUTO PROPOSITION Will Lay Matter Before Industrial Committee of Board of Trade—Fuel il Engine, Alse, Dr. Kennev, who appeared before a recent meeting of the board of trade resarding the building of automobiles in this city, has returned here with his proposition ready to be submitted. He will meet the industrial committee this weelk and meKe known his idea, whicli, as stated when here previously, is to interest enough men at the pre: ent time to raise a few thousand dol- lars to have a car built. With this done and its merits once demonstrat- ed they will then be ready to o ahead on a larger scale, with the $500 car. He also has a_ proposition for a fuel oil engine which promises well. and ij is claimed that there is a big fleld for this kind of an engine and that many erders could be filled today if it was on the market. RSTONE OF EXECUTIVE BUILDING Past Grand Master George A. Kies to Officiate at Masonic Hom. WILL LAY CORNE ter early Kies for ay the executive Past Grand Jeaves on an Wallingford, where he cornerstone of the new building of the Masonic home. Mr. s has been deputized by Grand Master Randolph B. Chapman to offi- ciate at these exercises, which will be held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. building is to be a three-story affair, to be used as an executive building and as the residence of the intendent of the Masonic nome. probably cost in the neighbor- hocd of $12,000. Past Grand Master iies is a_member of the board of di- tors of the home. STATE OFFICERS WILL BE HERE TONIGHT Hepe Rebekah Lodge to Celebrate Its 27th Anniversary. jeorge A. train _today will Mrs. Cordelia A. Blakeman of Shel- ton, president of the Rebekah state as- sembly, and Mrs. Katherine Lammer- hirt =f Dridgeport, the state vice pres- idenf,” with the members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge of Jewett City, are to be the guests of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21. L. 6. O. F., when it celebrates jts 2Ith anniversary this evening in Odd Fellows' hall, NEW FUNERAL CAR Received by Funeral Director Gager —First of Its Kind in the City. Funeral Di 1 handsome ved by Tuesday There was roc rector Gager on rew funeral car of the Cunningham make, which is the first of its kind in the eity. It is built along new lines, and is 1p to date in every particular, It is an eight-column hearse where hand-carved sides replace the sides and ends of glass which are commonly used. The ceolumns are all carved, but with the exception of the carv- ing the woodworking is highly polish- ed. There is a come top and on the seat box are earved panels instead of broadcloth. The car is symmetrical throughout and- probably the hand- somest in the city. The carved panels on the sides and ends are in the form of draperies rovering the entire side of the hearse, with the exception of a small space at each side where the silver urn inside shows. The trim- mings are of dull silver and at each side of the driver's seat are attractive silver decorated lamps, inside of which are minitature carved draperies. Inside, the car ‘s finished in bird's- eve maple; with a satin gray finish, while at the rear is an electric bell, by which the director indicates to the driver that he is ready to start. The wheels are fitted with hard rubber tires. STAFFORD SPRINGS GETS A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK. Washington, June 6.—Wifty postof- fices, principally in western states, to- day ‘were designated as postal savings depositories to open July 3, making the total of such offices five hundred. Six New England offices are includ- ed in today’s list. They are: Randolph, Vi Stafford Springs. Conn.; Ames- bury and Chicopee Falls, Mass.; Roch- ester, N. H,, and Oldtown, Me SELECTMEN. SEND IN DEFECTIVE JURY LISTS., Superior Court Clerk Obliged to Send About Half of Them Back for Prop- er Compliance With Law. Clerk G. E. Parsons of the superior court on Friday received the last of the jury lists as required by law, it.De- ing ‘required that the selectmen file them with him by the first Monday in June. Of the 21 lists returned. how- ever, there were about half or them which were incomplete, and these lists were returned to the selectmen who sént them. Some were so defective that the selectmen were notified that unless prepared in the proper form and returned at once that there would be 1o jurors selected from their town for the ensuirg year. The requirements of the law are printed on the lists as well as on ayslip sent the selectmen. However, many selectmen failed to give the occupagion of-the men placed on the list, omi their residence or jeft off part of\the name. Some of the names were in- correctly spelled. The law is manda- tory in this respect, and the statutes require that notice be given to the] state atiorney both for those who lhave and have not sent in their lists. COUNTY MEETING OF i TEMPERAWNCE SOCIETIES Will Be Held Friday Night at T. A. B. Building to Discuss Field*Day. Arfangements were made ~at the meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society on Tuesday evening in the T. . B. buildinz to have a county meet- ing there on Friday night, when rep- resentatives of the five societies in New London and Norwich will discuss lans for the county field day to be eld Guring the smamer. 'The soci ties to be revresented are St Mary' St Anne’s, and the Father Mathew so- cieties of this eity; St. Mary’svStar of the Sea, and St. Xavier's T. A. society of New London President Wiiliam ¥. McGuinness called the meeting to order amd two new members were initiated. committee on the joint socials report- ed that these were held with much success and made a delightful feature in the recent prosrammes of St. Mary's and St. Anne’s societ WEDDINGS. Lamb-Kukla. The marriage: of Aming E. Lamb of New London and Miss Anna E. Kukla was quietly celebrated Tuesday eve- ning st the heme of the bride’s sister- n-law, Mrs Willia Seltz _of 7 Clairmont -court, with only imm realtives and a few close friends at- tending. The ceremony was perofrmed at o'clock by Rew. Theodor Bawmck of the German Lutheran church, the bridal couple heing attended by Ed- ward Seltz as best-man _and s Laura Wiedewald as maid of honor. The wedding day was.also tie birth- day apniversary of the bride, who was hecomingly gowned in white, and the bridesmaid wore white. The ceremony was followed by & re- ption and refreshments were served. The groom is employed as a brakeman in New London And is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lamp. The bride is a native of this city and is the daushter of te 1ate Martin and Annie Kukla, The newly married couple leit during the evening for a honeymoion trip and will reside in New lLondon. Dawley-Kinney. A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage of the rst Congregational church at 12 o'clock Tuesday, when Rev. George H. Ewing united in mar- riage Winifred B, Dawley and Miss Lulu Mzud Kihney, the vounger daughter of Constable and Mrs. David R, Kinney of Norwich Town. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue. After the ceremony they left for an automobile trip to Boston, Brookiyn, and New York. They were accompanied as far ew London by a party of voung friends in an automobile. On their return they will reside at No. Tanner sireet, Norwich Tewn. Charged with Bastardy. There will come up Saturday ‘before Justice Bailey. the charge of bastardy against Antony Calisha of Greeneville brought by Annie Pletnik. He siipped an officer a vear ago, and has been away since, but was found in Jewetr Ci It is planned to spend half a mil- lion for mew schools in Hawaii, tea The | new natiopal Elks' home um for repairs tof @y ing ) own at Bedford City, Va., and the contest for the elec- tion as grand exalted ruler of the or- der. There are five candidates out for{ the this office. In connection with the Atlantie City convention it is interesting to know that the annual Christian Endeavor convention s to be held at Atlantic City in the same week the Elks @are there. The Norwich lodge committes— J. D. Lucy, Judge Neison J. Avling. William R Stevéns, Joneph ¥. Williams and §. J. Kcroe—are anticipating a big cal] for reservations for the irip under the local auspices. as the attractions offered could hardly be sguaalled from any standpoint. Two of the lodge members, Perry H. Corning andP. E. R: William R. Stevens. hav bad the {200a fortune to vin tickets which will zive the the trip free. On the same Zemeral plan recently cb lodge is to smive night next Thursday evening. only for the members and their lady friends. when whist avill be followed . by dancing, for which the Tlks orchestra, direcied by Brother W. W. Lang, will play. MANY MORE CITIZENS Added to This Country’s List in, the uSperior Court Before Judge Ralph “Wheeler. There were 41 who were admitted 0 citizenship in the superior court here on Tdesday b re Judge Ralph Wheeler, the day being given up to naturalization purposes. There wers 12 applicants whe had their cases con- tinued for more study regarding the constitution or the securing of an ad- ditional witness. One man bad his papers held up until his wife and chil- dren are brought to this country. Twe applicants were out of the state and will be heard later. Those passef were given the eoath of allezience and will bave their papers -sent to them. Court adjourned at 4.30 o'cloek until this morning. when the jury will be in attendance for the continuance of the case of Bosworth, admr., vs. the New Haven read. Inguiry of Filter Company. There has, been received the result of a second test of the water from Trading Cove brook from the state chemist hefore and after going threugh Tt is apparent thet Miss F, C. Osgood. { the filter, showinz that the first test is but liitle chansed moves 28.5 per cent. of the color and 71.5 of the bacteria. As the filter com- pany guargnteed to remove $7 per cent, the company will be informed and it is expected they will look mp the matter. The fiter re- NORWICH TOWN Beebe-Bullard Marriage—Rare Book Printed in 1725—Gardens Helped by Rain. Miss Annie E. Bullard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. olin B. Bullard of Bliss place, and Edward S. Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Beebe of the Taft- ville yoad, were married on Mouday rsonage by Rev. G. H. Bwina. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. tnd Mrs Becbe lcft on a short wed- ding trip. They will be at heme after July 1 at Belleview farm. Lane and Avenue Confused. Between Noiwich the trolley and the city ie Huntington place—a ‘mile and a half above is a short street with four houses on either side called Huntingtcn lane—one mile still farther above, off West street, is a long country road called Huntington avenue. The result is a mix up, Trolley conductors let mew- comers off 2t the lane. assuring them inat that is 1ne 2venus—express wag- ons, hacks and. delivery teams go searciiing for numbers and for people Living in one of the other Huntingten places and always there are strangers and new clerks enough to keep up the ery, Which is which? A Quaint Volume. resident has | and Yantic mear i A treasures a small ook with the title, A G>d-Mothers local among her crious Addrefs to God-Fathers and hewing The Nature of their undertaking, the Reafon and Ex- rellency of the Infstitution and ihe bappy Advantages it gives Such Sure- ties. " To promote the Glory | and the Salvation of Sou. The 'Third Fdition, London. Prini- | ed and Sold by J. Downing in Barthoi- omew Clofe, Weft Smithfield, Price 2d. or 126. per Husdr. 1725. Benefit from Rain. hile at work in the gardens Tues- morning farmers found that the had reiched the roots of vege table plants, so that much eeod ha: been done. | day rai Mrs. Edwin: Avery and little son Donald of Ledyard have been visit- ing friends her: Albert Robinson of Canton, Mass., was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Robinson, at her home on Eim avenie. Mrs. Courtland Webb returned Tues- day to her home in Webster, after several davs' visit wiih Mary Webb of East Town street. " TAFTVILLE Ma: Mrs. i Attendance at Wequonnoc School for May—Notes and Personals. The pupils of the Wequonnee school perfect in att-ndance for the month of May are as follows: Room 1| —Helen Aberg. Arthur Bean- chemin, Henry Beauchemin, Robert Brown, Helen Brown, Ulric L. Dion. Edwin Heap, Mildred Kloss, Edwin Le- Lillian Molleur, E Thoma, Hanseld Troeger. Room 3—Ethel Aberg, Russell Car- ter, Annie Grieshammer, Harold Hes Walter Kapala, Jennie Krodel, Ray mond Pingree, ‘Morris Thurlow. Room 4—Hattie Graham, William Jervis, Emules Letendre, Napoleon Le- tendre. Katie Leupold, Roderick Mol- leur, Ethel Murdock, Pearl Stubbs. Thuriow, Richard Ella Kinder, low, Willie Troeser, Harold Wylie. Room 6—Armand Sihel Graham, Christo pher Heberding. Annfe Henzier. Hen Teupold. Louisa Sigrist. Walter Tho- ma, Arthur Thurlow. Walter Knube. Frohmander. Roum $—Leola Bergeron, Fred Fleet- wood, Alma Henzler, Louisa Krauss, Clara Krodel, Ruth Pollard, Edward Sigrist, Archibald Torrance. Room 9—Agnes Aberg, Mary Brown, William Burgess, Haroid Hannan, Ruth Heap, John Kendall, Ruth Kup- kv, Agnes Kloss, Adolf Leupold, Olga Mover, Leon Molleur. Lizzie Puchia, Elizabeth Skinner, Amelia Smith, Es- tella Yerrington. Henry Seidel Room 10—Howard Dunse, Thomas Ellithorn, Lena Eribeck, Annie Froh- Henry K, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. tendre, Myra Yerrington. Room 2—Albert Bibeau, Hannmah Brown, Violette Dion, Henry Kapala, Hermann Krauss, Arzelia Letendre, | in Tetlow, Bertha | Room 5—Elsie Heap, Annie Hedler, | John Stubbs, Pearl Tet- | Bousquet, Emma | the hair. toni; 'Sale of Women's Lady Assistant. i Telephone call 323-3. 90 on sale Today—bigger and better values than any previously effered. A Ancther big purchase of Hats Unirimmed Hais—in & Tiely of shapes and THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL €0, k including the small shipes in such 1 Prices Vs 10 Y5 Less| oo s nena Fine French Flowers in all A oty L ‘weeks, or money back. -[h !"s c every kind -dn_rh - A large bottle costs 50 cemts at T! :".’;3:::);.;&'.{“3: % 461 Women's Hand Bags in the fot, r is on every bottle. representing the entire surplus stock! oN SALE IN MILLINERY SECTION of a most prominent maker, and which - >, “|'we were Fortunate enough to securs 4 mader, Fannie Grieshammer, John Helm, George Kinder, Athur Stubbe, | through zlwe _agency of our New York| Annie Troeger, John Troeger, Iielen | representative. m Jm s‘k d A “flm_ku‘il : e The quantity is large, the assort- Room 11—Rese _ Caron, omas | valoes grest. | Greenwood, Henry Knabe, Archie Mol. | Mt Varied and the o = leur, Mapel Roscberry, Anmie Voik. | Divided into five fots, and on sale now n mann. | at these prices « 3 Boom 12.—Leone De Celles, Wilfrid v I It will continue Today and all this Gricshammer, Ethel Hannan,” Richatd | LOT 1—$100 VALUE 79c SESE T mat impivitet SRR Krauss, Alice Kyle, Bianche Molleur, | s X ing event of the entire year 9 Ampa Morse, Marold e, Edwin| Women's fland Bass of zood quality E. Foliing, Cevree Suih Wik WEEL | Joather with leather Tathe. fitted Juith | “2mon [very weRen shodf Sresinp rge Welier, Leroy 3 change purse — biack only — ragular | @ 36as0n's supply of Muslin Underwesr Report of Postoffice Business. $1.00 value at 79c. during this Sale. The report of the busipess transact- s sl ed at the Taftville posteffice during the: month of May is as Tollows: LOT 2—§1.25 VALUE 98c CORSET COVERS Incoming | F———— —_——— Proone | Women's Hund Bags of goad quality| ~ ¥5c ! Corset Covers, made of palme First class . 9183 | leather, with leather lining, covera| Valne | zook. trimmed arm sive. Ssop Second class M06IR 4. e wood, Tull $ize — Hiaek only —] 2°¢ | lace trimming sof s “Third calss 4180 | run Fisnth einad 51 | regular $1.25 value at 88c. T s s ol 2lc | Corset Covers, Fremeh amd Foreign lerters - 1041 | =5 vaine | ftted wivies. of unlesset S Other foreign m.atter 4980 4 OT 3-—$1.50 VALUE $1.29 3 necks, trimmed with Ince @ Registered mail ...... 31 e Hamburg, twesty-See seoss| Women's Hana Bags, leather lined, to select from. e s PO 20988 \vith strap handle, &ilt and gun metal 28 ol mumber of pieces matied. 27~} Lo SED TLOS S B ar _$150] Other good values = Corset Covers st Domestic money orders issued, 339. | value at $1.29. ), 535 and up o 31409 }I?om!c ‘money orders paid, 30. ‘oreign mone; orders issued, 9. Thig is the first time that count has | LOT 4—$200 VALUE $1.49 been kept of the matter passing| MUSLIN DRAWERS through the local postoffice, and the to-| Women's Hand Bags, leather lined, | = tal is large for the size of the village. | covered or metal frames, round or| 156 | Women's Musiin Drewes, sy block hottom — black only — regular| Yalue | with p ol TUEES-—S dohn B. Benoit Leaves for West. | L0 % WL o 0 g with fine Guality Hembwg Zole B Beick delobaio Sromiien” | T s e Tuffle. wieh conciave 1o the supreme conclave = B session of the Heptasophs, leavcs to- | e | A T, S—— MM—- ¥ to attend the convention in Mil-| LOT 5-$3.00 VALUE $1.98 all and musiin, w | waukee which begins June 18 and con- = e | with deep hom and claster o tinues to the 1ith. Mr. Benoit will| Women's Hand Bags, seal and grain e m‘;‘:‘&fa“ in New York, 1ak-|icather. covered or metal frames, fit-| Other good values in Women's Draw- oo B g e K iyl and | ted with purse—black, brown and gray| ers at 33c and up to $1.69 will join the Compecticut delegation on ' —regular $3.00 vaiue at $1.98. Saturday in the special car which the: — have attached to the Heptasophs' spe- cial train. The train leaves New York MUSLIN GOWNS ‘Saturday at 1149 a. m. —_— et 3B | Women's otes. Sample Gloves B. J. Couture of Merchants avenue' 30¢ is spending a few days in Bristol, AY Nrruive SR Conn. 1000 pairs of manufacturers’ samples John Andrews has returned to his|Of Women's Fabric Gloves — black, Gowns in two attrective work in tbe Ponemah mill, after a| white and colors—long and short—a styles—] { month’s vacation. big variety. On sale today at these l‘r T";-"“‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plante of New | Prices: Va Bedford. formerly of Taftville, are the Weshenis Lisle. Gloves, g~ guests of Jocal friends for a few days. e e ot Ssts, | Other gu;vl _;alues in Gowns st 8¢ and I inc x50 ctbow| Up to $3.59. his home on Merchants avenue fos the e s e et ST past three weeks, but returned to his SRIie it e sl 2 work this week. [ LONG WHITE SKIRT! . — s 29c | Women's Gloves in brilliant| = The two Frw}'uczn priests from value | lisle d taffeta silk—black, 59¢ Montreal, Fatibers Ravmond and| 5oc | white, tan, gray and mode— | Walue Thomas. who hive been confucting tae fa b ty_of styles and mission for the French speaking mem- calome—all at 39¢ a pair, reg- bers of the parish at the Sacrad Heart I ular price 50c. chureh Guring the past two weeks, leit 79 here Tuesday morning, the former re- value turning to Montreal and the latter go- $1.00 ing to Lowell, Mass., where he will b2 l . open s Black Velvet Ribbons ™ Josepn C. Marsan and Arthur Trem- Other good values in Bly have returned from a visit in Can_ A SPECIAL SALE Skirts at $1.29 and up to S4B ada. They re joined at Nicolet. P. . : - Q.. by Mr. Marsan's son, Samuel Mar- | 200 pieces of Satin-back Velvet Rib- e 7 san, whe has been attending school | bons at about one-third less than reg- there. and the party visited Quebec, fular prices. Note these ices: INATION SUITS - Montreal. St. Hyacinte, St. Pie, and St. g CERRATION SUTE £ G K.YO!H"A. Mr. Marsan, Jr., returned home No. l1—at 3c a vard, value 5¢ 3% of God | \ith his father for the summer vaca- No. 13%—at Boo yard, vaine Se valtie - 2—at 7c a yard, value 1ic stc = i 3—at 8c a yard, value 123c % i 5—at 124c a vard, value 17c Combination T iy o e i B D 7—at 15¢ asyard, value 19c Cover and Tow, Robert Townes Jones of Brook- 9—at 19¢ a yard, vaiue 25c with Hambs XY ang Miss T8 May Hall, hemstitched hter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 1 at 26c a yard, valdk to 44, " Jr, of South Willington 16—at 29¢ a yard, value B e B BEEBE—BULLARD—In Norwich Town, B Rl Salie Other good values in Combination June 5, 1911, by Rev. G. H. Ewing, i gar 8 s, Buct. Edward 5. Beebe and Miss Annie E. Suits at 85c and wp t» T2 & Bullard, both of Nerwich Tewn. LAMB_SCUMCLA_Tn this city. June 6 3 . ‘Theader Bauck, .Anning E. = T ot Mos tondon ana aties Knne| O w gh WHITE SKIRTS et ummer Weight e WNERNY—DONOVAN_In _this ci ¢ At 19c, value = June 6, by Rey. John H. Fitzmaurice, U z fune o b el soen i piegpetes | Knit Underwear At the, Donovan. Lo At 69c, value § Continuation Today of the Special At 85c, value $1.09 DIED Sale of Summer Weight Knit Under- 3 TS —In New Londen, June §, il — ERBERTS in New I i (:f:a:f\:’:‘.n and Children. Note SWANSON —In Norwich, June 6. 1911. S2) . Emma, Victoria. daughter of Mr. and| ot gc_ e s 3 MUSLIN CHEMISES Mrx. Charles Swanson, of Baitic, aged| At 9¢—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, long|=————— 11 years. sleeves, value 15c. At 4hc, he. wC Presten, June 4, 1911, % At 69¢c, value 8fe y Tromar McClimon. sxed si:fl\«dun, i At 9c—Misses' Ribbed Vests, short At 89c, se 106 Funeral services w At his Vi & o, VSR 4 pncral Services WOL Be Sl mc piz sleeves and siceveless, value At $129, value §1.58. o'elack. > 12%c. MAYNARD —In Baitic, June 5, Clar- g 2 - —_— : ence §. Maynard, agsd. 46 years 5| At Me—Misses Lisle Ribbed Vests, menths. short sleeves and sleevaless, l-‘u‘f\u:ial z»m ):’is late home in Baltic value 19 58 ___——_-_—_——.:ss’é-r“‘ L A Vednesday. June 7, at 11 o'clock. Wi ke a speciaity of Extra Size Funeral private. & 5 o o ko | We make 2 y Ger- st 5 ] ”";engt')" gy ‘f"f""“ Pants, knee | monts for stout women and provide = CARD OF THANKS. ; D full assortment of styles and kimde=— We, the a —h At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests, sleeve- | all at Sale Prices. ¢ {8y smdermgmat: dpitra, (o, o less and short sleeves, valuc 2 press our heartfelt thanks to those 12550, Extra Size Drawers neighbors and friends who so kindly e At aszisted us in our recent bereavement;| At 11c—Women's Ribhbed Vests, short At % = % gy e shields, value 15c. At —— At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vasts, both : straight and shz o & Extra Size Gowns aped, value 19 ai i oisse BB At 16c—Women's Extra Size Ribbed At 89c, value $1.00 { Vests, sleeveless, value 25 At $1.29, vaive 3130 . 15 Main Street. At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed At $1.69, value $2.00 4 | :’_esls‘ plain and lace yoke, valuz Extra Size Short Skirts 5 25c. At 44e, | - At 29c—Womer’s Fine Silk Lisle Rib- At 69¢, u“era Irec!urs bed Vests, sleeveless, value 3735, At 85e, At 39%c—Women's Fine Lisle Pants. g = = With Torchon Lace trimming. 5 value 50¢. Extra Size v A 5 % 22 | One case of Women's Rihber ¢ §1.20 39c | less and lace trimmed—at 22¢ At $1.69, . | a Suit, value 39¢. At $1.98, THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL .