Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN ReaUESTED Every indication points to a hot summe t BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS NOW and get the bemefit of them for the entire season. Our assortment includes not only the best of the celabrated PALMER HAMMOCKS hut the cholcest selections from best fines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. the Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailer, 128 Main St WULF MME. TAFT—Paimist and cialrvoy- ant. - Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or ollers afr call. She advises with a ceriainiy Wigher than human powefs 68 Washington St. New London. Conm. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents pEY, ety DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Wedding Gifts June is cupid’s month. Just the beautiful when brides, swaet girl graduates and roses hios- som. For the bride we have in- numerable things in Silver, Cut Glass, Art Wares, Clocks, Etc. For the graduates a large va- riety of appropriate gift articles. Prices reasonable. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Scientific Chiropedy REMOVED &CURED PRACTICED HERE IN NORWICH. dertakes Call at m arlors and T will show you how to be kind to your feet. DR. FARRELIL., McGrory 287 Main Street, | Building, Norwich, Conn. Summer School —AT THE— Norwich Business College for those who ar s interested in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. Reqular fall term opens Sep- tember 5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal MiLL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St fn ihe only plase to save i0c_on every o ing Dress Goods, Silks and Cot New goods' lor Spring and & d lengths for sui dresses and waists, Come and seé the bargains ar MILL REMNANT 179 W. Mai ORE, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon I8 charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building, . Norwich, Conn. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATVENT, DRY AND WET SHAMPFOOING AN WANICURING, ken for Hair Work KATHERING 1ANZ, Orfers 1 WHEN you wani to put your buei- mesc pefore the public. there is no me- @um Setier than through the advertis- | i | | | Undertaker George G. Grant, on Provi | officiated | present. including the two brothers of | the deceased, Walter Newton of Nor- ! ton, Mass., and Harold Newton of Fall | River. | flors] forms were a wreath from Loyal | Hugh H. Osgood lodge. 1. O. O. F., iUy and a wreath from the nteed in all cases un-|and Olive Newton. | is survived | of Fieptasophs. to be held in Mily | June 13-17. | the big leagu A2 ———— Norwich, Friday, June 9, 1911. ————————— Keeney Who Will Further Communicate With | = Them—Fuel Oil Eugine Will : res ibers who fail to recaive is el e Wl Sheiey SRR THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. by ew England: Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate north winds, be-| coming variable. Presenting a proposition to the mem- ‘bers of the new industries committee Predictions from the New York Her- | of the board of trade on Thursday, Dr. ald: On Friday fair weather and rising | J. Milton Keeney of New York ex- temperatures “will prevail. with light variable winds. and on Saturday fair | mobile factory which he was desirous to partly clondy and warmer weather.| of starting here, that he could bring Observations in Norwich. Th in changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 57 30.20 76 30.20 Predictions for Thursday: moderate variable wind Thursday’s weather: Fair; high va- riable winds. Fair; Moos nme Tiden " Sun T _High || Moon || Rises | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Da. > m I p m || 5 TR 13 w0 | g | il H | 10 i s J | | 750 |l 10 830 | 309 11 | | 810 || Rises. Six hours after high water It 1a low tide, whizh Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting of F. M. T. A. Society—Notes Presi?ent Joseph Bellefleur presided at the regular semi-mcnthly meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society, held in Carpenters’ hell Thursday eve- »ing. Varicas reports were read ond accepted and other routine busine: was transacteld. Three applications for membership were received and ac el upon and two new members were initiated, The meeting was well at- tended. Notes. The upper part of North Main strect was covered with a coat of oil on Thursday. J._ N. Newton of Boston has been spending a few days with friends on North Main street. Mrs. Daniel Desmond of iiickor street has been spending a week with relatives in Windham. Nirs. William Walpoie of Fou street has returned from a visit with friends in Ceansion, R. .I Joseph and Fdward Mackin return- ed on Thursday to Bayonne, N. J. after spending a_few days at the home on North Main street. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Willoughby Newton—Notes and Personals. The funeral of Willoughby Newton was held from the funeral parlors of dence street, at 2 o'clock Thursday affernoon. Rev. Donald G. MacLane, pastor of the Congregational ehureh, Friends and relatives were Among the many beautiful Lincoln club, to both of which organizations the deceased belonged. Over the River, Softly and Tenderly, and Rock of Ages were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodkinson. The bearers were James Moss, Robert Walker, Arthur Caudlish and Ernest Jones, members of High H. Osgood lodge. A delegation from the Lincoln club consisting of James Daly, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Honkinson | and John Newton attended the funeral. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. MacLane. Tle deceased was born in Drovisden, England, in_July, 1871, the son of John He moved to Taft- ville from England nine years ago, and has since resided here, being em- ployed by the Ponemah company. He by two brothers, Walter ewton of Norton, Mass.. and Harold Néwton of Fall River, and his mother | and two sisters in Ashton-under-Lyne, England Not. O, Tellier, Jr., was a visitor in New ondon Thursday. Peter Blanchard of Moosup is spend- ing a few days in town. The Sacred Heart school baseball team will meet the team from the Wil- limantic parochial school this after- nyon on *he Providence street grounds. The game was scheduled for Thurs- day, but the Willimantic team was un- able to come. Postals have been received from John E. Benoit, who is in New York city en route for the supreme conclave session ukee He is planning to take in baseball games befora ork on Saturday. Three men in the employ of the Po- nemah company were engaged in leaving New | spraying the elm trees of the villags on Thursday. The work was com- menced last week, but on account of bad weather oniy .a few. trees were sprayed. Arsenate of lead is used, the pump being operated by a gasoline en- sine. PAY FOR POSTMASTERS. Increases and Decreases for This Part of the State Announced. Connecticut postmasters wili get in- creases of salary.beginning. July 1 and a few will have their salaries reduced as a result of the annual readjustment of postmasters’ salaries for the fiscal vear, just announced by the post- office department. Followihg are the changes: Increases. Colchester. from $1,500 to $1,600. Mvstic, from $2,200 to $2.300. Niantic, from $1,300 to $1,400. oank, from $1,100 to $1,200. Plainfield. from $2,000 to $2,100. Pomfret Center, from $1,200 to $1,300. Decreases. 743015 | 1 | plained that in addition to the awto- the Merritt Engine company here from New York, to be operated with the au- following records, reported from | 1o concern: This. anmodneement: was Sevin's pharmacy, show the, changes emparature “and the baremetqe| in addition to the one he made on his previous visit, and gave the committee a most favorable impression of the combination. The engine company is an organized concern and has a work- ing model of the engine, and orders for a number of engines just as soon as a plant can be equipped. Dr. Keeney returned this time par- ticularly in regard to the auto busi- ness, and stated to the committee that he desired first to have a number of men subscribe about $4,000 in all for the purpose of manufacturing a car from the plans and specifications which There will be secured in addi- tion to the car many of the necessar: tools and fixtures for the construction of the auto, and when completed can be displayed and be sed making tests and endurance runs to ry out its merits. When it has dem- onstrated all that he claims for it thers will be a large market for the sale of such a car. to cost $500, as there-is a vastly ladger field in which sich a car can be sold than there is for a higher priced one. It will be a two cylinder 10-12 h. p car of attractive design for a runabout. With the merit of the car demonstrated, the company could be organzed to push its manufacture. He was desirous of showing what the pro- duct is to beé before starting the com. pan: 5 % At the same time he mentioned the ruel oil engine the Me:ritt Engine Co: it is to build, and this added feature im- | pressed the commitee. as the manufac- ture of the auto and the fuel oil en- gine can be done on practically the same machinery. He was ngt prepar- ed to submit a proposition on the com bined auto and engine ideas and will forward it to the committee. There is a laarge field for the engihe, Wl be operated by fuel oil on the . idea as a gasolene engine, there being a spark plug for ignition. There is a large field for the sale of chese engines, which can be used to run small light- ing plants, for power purposes and aiso on boats and tugs. They are entirely safe and free from the danger of gaso- lene. . £ Dr. Keeney left Thursday for New York, and it is expected that some- thing Wil! he heard from him in & few days. It is believed that by the rais- ing of some capital for the manufac- ture of the-fuel oil engine, ithat the Dbusiness can be brought here, and with it can be worked up the auto. There are factories here suitable for the in- stallation of such a plant. There is one of the engines working in New York, and-as soon as the proposition is received a committec - of competent men will ‘e sent there to-investigate it Fund Could Be Used by Committee. - For the purpose of getting new in- Justrics io locate here. the new fndus- tries committse has been working hard and is still at it, with several proposi- tions before them. The need of. hav ing a fund £ assist them in this work is greatly needed, they claim, and they are anxious to have a movement startel whereby 35 or more citizens would contribute the sum of $200 year- Iy for-the investment in new indus tries for Norwich. It is believed by placing such: a fund at the disposal of the committee. who would carefully investigate each provosition and se to it that the money was wel Linvest- ed to bring good returns in industrial activity, that much would. be accom- plished. With such a fund the committee can stimulate sJail industries and give them the assistance which ‘s necded in the fancy of what stands as good a chance of growth as any of the larger industries of the city, which started small when they began. QUARTERLY MEETING OF COUNTY W.C. T. U Reports from Department Superinten- dents—Fall Meeting May Be at Noank. The quarterly meeting of the Naw London County W. C. T. U. was held | on Thursday at the Congregational church at Groton, having an attend- ance of about 35 members, represe: ing the different organizations in the county. Tt openad with the noontids prayer, after which the women enjoved a social period around their lunch bas kets. coffee and tea being furnished by the Groton church ladies. The county president, Mrs. H. Addi Randall, of Groton, called the business meeting to order, the minutes being kept by the county secretary, Miss Mary Day, of Colchester. Devotional exarcises were conducted with Mrs. H. F. Palmer of this city at the pi were followed by the secreta and that of the treasurer, Miss Har- riet G. Cross, of this ci After brief intwductory remarks from the president, tha principal busi- ness of the meeting was taken up in reports from department superinten- dents. These were given as follows Scientific_tamperance instruction, Mzs Mabel Miner, New London; work, Mrs. Nash, Pawcatuck: narcotics, Miss Nellie Stark, Uncas- ville; franchise, Mrs. Anna C. S. Fen- ner, New London; flower mission, Miss Mary Day. Colchester: White Ribben Banner, Mrs. H. Addie Randall; medal contests, Mrs. Cutler, West Mystic medical temperance. Mrs. S. Howard Mead, Norwich: parlor meetings. Mrs. Fraser, Pawcatuck; fair work, Miss H. | G. Cross. Norwich; L. T. L. work, Mrs. J. J. Fields, Norwich:; soldiers ani sailors, Mrs. Randall. Following a suggestion made in the report by Miss (ross on fair work. which showed the unions carried on work in over §00 fairs in 34 states, it was votad that the unions In this coun- | ty should make as many sanitary drinking cups as possible according to the pattern shown and have them to dispose of at the next county fair. There was also a vote that the un- ion should pay the expenses of its representativa who is to be a contest- ant in the diamond medal speaking contest at the state convention at Mer- iden. Miss Lottie Marchand of Old Mystic_will be the representative. The Now London union presented an invitation to have the fall meetinz come there. but as the union had re- cently met in New London it was de- cided to see if it could not meet in Noank next timz. Mrs. Fenner and Mrs. Miner were appointed a commit tee to see the Noank people about this The interesting session adjourned about 4.40 o'clock. LEVI HAD CASE NOLLED Much Property Found in Cave Un- der His House. On Thursday afternoon Constable Kingberger of Fitchville came here and took to that village Bernard Lev who was arrested, charged with bur. He was presented before Jus- N. E. Stark at Fitchville. The case against him was nolled and he was turned over to Sheriz Wickwire of Colchester. where he will have a ne today, the bonds in the mat- z fixed On Fis return home, Co berger was handed a search warrant for the Levi house, and accompanied by Officer Marra the place was yis ed and ‘sear-hed. It was found tha: scme of the goods scen there on Wed- nesday had been taken awas, but they went to the grounds abcut the house and founl a -ave under the building, where, by digging. ther found two suits of clothes, a mirror, a Brussels carpet, shovel, crowgar, a quantity of junk. a pair of boots, saw, new horse- shoes and several bushels of corn. There was also a sledgehammer found which had been searched for last sum- mer. The articies were identified. A dozen gallon jugs which wers there Wednesday were missing, and it was said that a Norwich man had tak- en them. stable King- MASONIC VETERANS’ REUNION. Baltic, from $1.300 to $1,200; East | State Association Will Meet at Guil- Hampton, from -$1,900-to. $1,800. ~ - Funeral AGER Directa: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone $43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Thectre. Telephone €41-2. ford on' Jine 22. The forty-first annual reunion of the Connecticut -Masonic Veterans' as- sociation will be held with St. Alban’s lodge, F. and A. M, al Guilford, Thursday, June 22. The morning session will begin at 12 will be held in the lodge room of St. Alban’s lodge in the town hall. Presi- dent Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia will preside and make his annual ad- dress Secretary Dwight C. Kilbourn of Litchfield and Treasurer Henry W. Atwood of Waterbury will make their réports, and Registrar Harold B. Waldo of Waterbury will read the neerology for the vear. The business of the session will include action on the revision of the constitution. pre- sented last year, and the election of officers. Dinner will be served about 1 o'clock in the town ha)’ no, and | IN BOZRAH | o'clock and | | | | | Be Taken to Colchester Today— | Biremcry FOUR NORWICH MEN ELECTED TO OFFICE | By Council of Deliberation at New Haven—C, L. Hubbard Most lilus- trious Commander in Chief. At the 32 annual meeting of the Council of Deliberation of the Valley of Connecticut, of the Scottish Rites Masons, at N Haven, Thursday, of- ficers were elected, reports for the past year heard and a banquet held. Those who have the right to attend are the active emeritus, past active and honorary members of the supreme council resident in Connecticut, the past grand first lieutenant command- ers of the Council of Deliberation, the past commanders in chief of consist- ories, the past most wise masters of Rose Croix, the present and past offi- cers of the counils of Princes of Jeru- salum, and lodges of perfection of the ineffable degrees. This body, the gov- erning body of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in the state, is_subord- inate to the supreme council of the 33d and last degree for the northern Ma- sonic jurisdiction of the United States. The officers elected follow: Most il- lustrious commander in chief, C. L. Hubbard, Norwich; first lieutenant commander,C. M. Gardenier, Bridgeport second iieutenant commander, J. B. Cornwall, Bridgeport; grand ministeer of state, A. H. MacKenzie, Bridgeport; grand ‘chancellor, C. E. Rounds, New Haven: grand prior, Costello Lippitt, Norwich; grand treasurer, Eli Birdsey, : grand secretary, A. S. Com- grand master of cere. A. L. Pierce, Wallingford grand hospitaleier, G. A. Kies, Nor- vich; grand cenechal. G. C. Curtis, Waterbury; grand captain of guard, B, H. Strickland, New Haven, and grand standard bearer, C. W. Rowley, Hart- ford. The 33d annual meeting will be held in_Waterbury. Present from here were C. L. Hub- baréd, A. S. Comstoc B. Chapman, James C. MacPh Archibald Mitchell. Jr. I N. Gifford, E. Allen Bidwell, D. F. McNeil, W. A. Welles, J C Averill, and Costello Lippitt. APPOINTMENTS MADE N THIRD COMPANY Benjamin Brewster Made First Ser- geant and Sergeant Bossey Made Quartermaster Sergjeant. monies, There was the regular weekly of the Third company, C. A. C., C. N. G.. at the armory on Thursday eve- ning, with a good sized attendance, the time being in on range finding. At ihe meeting of the company, First Lieutenant Church announced that Quartermaster Sergeant Benjamin Brewster had been promoted 10 he first sergeant vice Frank Q h, promot- ed. 2nd Sergeant Bossey had been ap- quartermaster sergeant vice promoted. drill Brewster, RABIES DANGER PASSES. Orders to Muzzle Dogs in Various Towns Are Expiring. Panger from rabies in_Connecticut is no longer imminent. The commis- sionero n domestic animals believe that this state has escaped with little trouble a diseace that has been very @revadent in other states, and that has brought about 1ch damage. »m January 2. s the first scare at Bast-ixrme, utit-August 19, when a rabid dog was reported to have visit- ed Franklin, Commissioner H. 0. Av- erill issued -eight promulgations for muzzling. dogs. Most of the orders were in effect for three months only. Four, for East Lyme, school districts of Eagleville and Mansfield, Old Lyme and_parts of Canton and Avon, have expired. “An order for parts of Thomp- son, Killingly . and Putnam - expires June 14; one for Killingly ends July 8; another’ for Lebanon and Franklin stops July 6, and the last one, issued April 19, will expire July 14. FUNERAL. Emma Victoria Swanson, At two o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Emma Victoria Swan- son was held from the rooms of Fu- neral Dicectcr Gager, ihe Services ne- ing_coaducted by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. There was a number pres- ent and hancsome floral forms were about the casket. The bearers were Herhert \Wheeler, Stephen Pratte, Ar- rold Headen and Albert Tavier s:hool mnates of the deceased. Purial was Yantic cemetery, where a commit service was read. The child was eleven years of ag and died Tuesday from appendieit @fter an illness of seven days. She was born in Wast Rutland, Vt, and was. the daughter of Charles and the iate Carolina S. Nelton Swanson. They have lived at Baltic several vears. Taking Down Big Elm. Work on removing a big elm, five feet nine inches in circumference at the butt, was begun on Thursday on Thames ‘street nearly opposite Page's lan:. The tree has a 70-foot top and is entirely dead. Leroy Oshborn was @ charge of the work. | | Dora Berman. report June 30. The following were | chosen members. of . the committee, William Crawford, James D. McCar- | of Charch prayer. meeting . mIgnts. ; Mary B. Sheridan, president, called the meeting to-order at 8 o'clock and the usual were read, the minutes being kept by the recording| secretary, Miss Beatrice Edmundson. In the other business of the evening mention was made of the talk on swimming to be given next Thursday evening by Physical Director Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A., and of the dance at Miller's tonight, for which the commit- tee has made special preparations. The aids chosen for the dance are D. S. Haviland, Noah Lucas, C. G. Cobb, James J. Holland. C. B. Mesinger, John Bowne, Fred Friswell, Vincent Eldred, Carl Smith and’ A. W. Coit. A sugges- tion which aroused much interest was of giving a play some time this sum- mer in the open zir theater which was used at the time of the Norwich 250th anniversary celebration. Definite action on the proposal was not taken Thurs- day evening. Several summer outings are in sight, as Charles H. Brown has offered the use of his place at Gales Ferry after the Harvard crews have gone, and there are other places in view. The Athletic club has received a number of new members, and expects soon to be in_shape to open tennis grounds. ‘Whist was played after the business meeting, at which the prize winners were: Miss Martha Holcomb, a delft pitche: Miss Mary B. Sheridan, a haund painted china plate, and Miss Jennie M. Kimball, a match safe. ANNUAL CALLING OF DOCKET THIS MORNING Railroad Case Occupied Another Day in the Superior Court. 2 The ease of Maud Bosworth, admx., vs. the Ngw Haven road, occupied e attention of the superior court with a jury here on Thur: v for the fourth day. The testimony has not been completed and tne case had gone over vniil next Tuesday, when it will re- quire all day. 2 This morning at 9.30 o'clock there will be the annual calling of the dock- et to be followed by the short calendar business and the assignment of cases. WON WILLIAMS PRIZE. That It Goes to Miss Henrietta Browning—Honorable Mention of Miss Markow. At the opening of the Free Academy Thursday morning Principal Tirreil announced that the judges had award- ed the prize in the Williams prize speaking contest to Miss Henrietta Browning, with honorable mention of Miss Ethel Markow. Miss Browning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Brownin, George William Waite Here. Mr. and Mrs. George William Waite of Boston are spending several days in this city, stopping at the Wauresan house. ~Colonel Waite was warmly greeted by his many friends. He is gatting about on crutches because of an accident while getting off an elec- tric_car near his home. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Waite have had several auto rides since arriving here, and the friends of the colonel are seeing that he has a pleasant time on his visit. Had Finger Amputated. On Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, while alighting from a car at the corner of Washington and La- favette streets, Miss Btta Walker canght the ring on her little finger on a knob on the door and tore her fin- ger so badly that it was necessary to amputate it_on Thursday morning, taking it off neariy to the knuckle joint. She suffered much pain from the accident Paid Off Department Employ City Treasurer Avery puc in a busy day on Thursday and paid off the em- ployes of the street, fire, police, and gas and electric departments, their pay having been held up because of the death of the late city treasurer, ira L. Peck. He will retain the services of Miss Julia Connell, who has been employed in the office. NORWICH TOWN Close of School Year at Wauwecus Hill—Building Committee for Scot- land Read Hall Named. The Wauwecus Hill school, Miss Natalie F. Allen, teacher, closed for the summer vacation Wednesday aft- erncon. Alice Beetham and Cecilia McNeil were present every day, the latter present every day this vear and for three previous years, The follow- ing programme was carried out by the children, after which cake and ice cream were served: Ros Church, FEleanor Benja- min; Violet, Jacoh Rabinowitz and Mary Banas: Little Orphan Annie, Alice Beetham; A Funny Scolding, hael Benss; Little Boy Blue, Ce- cilia McNeil: The Difference, Grace Benjamin; Like Mother Used to Make, Gladys Pendleton; What the Flowers Taught, Jacob Berman; My Auntie’s Scolding, Lillian Rabinowitz: Granny, The exercises closed with the singing of America by the school. in Building Committee at Scotland Road Thirty were present Wednesday eve- ning at the Szotland Road scnoolhouse 1o form the new society which is to plan for building a hall. Charles P. Bushnell was chairman and Irving Bushnell clerk of the meeting. A committee of five was appointed to frame the by-laws of the society and —_—— SORE. FEET GO. Drives Pain from Feet and Banishes All Agony from Corms, Bunions and Callouses. Rejoic and be glad, all ye residents of Norwich who suffer from sore, pain- ful, burning or smart- ing feet, for all up-| to-date druggists ev- where now sell EZO, the different remeds that relieves all foot | misery in five min- utes and makes fee good as new over night. EZO is a refined ointment, very pleas- ant to use, and a good sized jar only cosis 25 Tents. It- surely is the fimest thing on earzh for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the soreness from corns, bunions and callonses. If you want a p: of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get EZO and rub it on, that's all. And EZO is mighty good for other things, too: sunburn, for instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and hea!- ing in skin diseases. Mail orders fillad, charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co.. Rochester, N. Y, Feet Feel Like '? Get into one yourself. You'll like your own looks wear cne of our fine Suits. if you Thev're stylish; they're serviceable; they fit. SUITS $12. and up. Con e here for your STRAW HAT. The proper style, the correct straw and the right price. thy, A. W. Lillibridge, Miss Fanny Rogets and Miss Bessie M. Grant Much interest is being shown in the undertaking Building a Bungalow. George L. Chestro is building a five- room bungalow on the. lot whieh he recently purchased on Plain - Hill. ‘There is one of the fAnest views m this vicinity from where the house stands. It will have hardwood floors, a cellar under the main part house, and is to be finished in pine and cypress. When completed in Augusf it will become one of the most atirac- tive and convenient of modern dwell- ings. Rev. P. C. Wright to Preach. There will be a preaching Sunday afternoon at the Scotland ro: schoolhouse. v. P, C. Wright of Central Bagptist church will preach the sermon, and there will be special singing by E. Judson of Baltic. Local Gleanings. Mr. and Mrs, William McCune and service 1 family moved Thursday frem Town street to Greeneville. Mrs. William McConnell of Bliss place and Mrs. C E. Mulisins of Frank- lin_ spent Thursday in New London and at Ocean beach. Miss Antoinetie Van Cleef cf sey City, N. J., is expected today ( day) to be the guest of Miss Jessic Hyde of Washington street. Jer- Joszph Bectham of Vergason a: had fize success fishing at Poquetan- drawbridge weck. bringing home a string of sixteen flatfish. Mrs, Jeremiah Fields and lit davghter _returned this week to Orange, N, J.. aftér two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rvan of West Town street Mrs. David Ackers and two children and Miss Cora Ackers of Charleston R. 1., are guests of Mrs. Ackers’ grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parkin- s.n of Huntington avenue Mrs, John Kilroy of Yantic and Mrs. E, W. Northrop of Stoninzton Point. with her miece, Miss Dorothy Gifford of New London, spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scotland road. BORN HALL—In Ekonk, June 5, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall. CRANE—In Ekonk, June 7. a daughter to Mr. and Mre. Frank MARRIED POTTER—FISCHER — In Windham June 5, by Rev. H. C. Grimes, John W. Potter and Miss Lena L. Fisch DIED —In New London. June 7. James C.. son_of Margarei and Manken, aged 16 1911, the late Stephen years. MKEAG—In East orwich, Jun> 8 Fuphemia, wife the late Robert McKeag, aged 67 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. TLady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN. See the new styles in Russia Calf Oxfords and High Shoes, at §4.00. Sold only by FHANK A.BILL, Telephiore. 104 Main Street, of the | With cheap store puffs and uncleanly braids, although both are out of style Why be antiguated 7' Miss Adles N | aldne can give you New York styles, - | In Norwich .00 i [ This sale starts tomorrow at 815 o'clock and continues until dis- pose of all our Spring and Summer Cloth Suits. None reserved; they include all of our stock of odd sizes as well as reg- ular sizes. The materjals are all wool of this season’s most desirable cloths and they are strictly man tailored. i Bear in mind these are suits which | sold at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. ON SALE TOMORROW AT A CHOICE " $15.00 B GOTTHELF & C0. “The Store of Good Values.” 94-100 MAIN STREET An Awful Thought. Democratic senators are planning to| upset Bailey of Texas. This is cruel.| And if they annoy him he might re- sign; terrible thought!—Chica At High Tension. It is rumored that many wre on the verge of neryo |tion waiting for democrat to blow p.—Cleveland Pl republicans r ) cong n Dealer. 8tra- | s GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, es to announce to his pat wi s and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, §calp and Face Specialist STILL TO BE SEEN! Norwich women ‘who load their heads veek of J 12th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704. j WE Tel Undertaker and Embalmer 42 Providence St., Tafivill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. aor14M WFawl Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street SPRAYING W B DAVIS, Tarester, Telephone 363-6. Office 138 Palmer St. may5d F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second I} or, Shannon Bldg. ght 'phone 1083. 11 Framklls Streer. na Ge and the J. F. €. 18 the Dest on the market Try taem Goods, Finished Pieces, Etc. ‘| portunity comes at a time when the demand for famcy work is at s height—and at the prices we make you will be able to select a mum of useful articles and be substantial savings in every instance. At 98c—Gowns, of PILLOW SLIPS At 150—Pillow Slips of Bagdad siripe, with tassels—value Zbe. i3 At 19c—Pillow Slips, stenciled and braided, rzady to use—value 25e. At 19c—Burlap Pillow Slips, stencilled and ready to use—vAlue Z5e, PILLOW TOPS At 10c—A number of odd Pillow Teps, at 10c each, At 25c—N. F. Academy Pillow Teps to embroider, with back—value 50c. At 25c—Flag Pillow Tops to embroid- er, with back—value 3fc. At 25c—Burlap and Denim Pillow Tops to braid and embroider— value 50c. SHAMS AND SCARFS At 6c—Shams and Scarfs. on goed quality muslin—vaius i2%e. At 17c—Shams and Scarfs, odd pleses —value 25c. At 25c—Drawn Work Scarfs—value 3%c. At 49c—Hand Drawn Work Squares, sizes 18 and 20-inch—vaiue The. At 98c—Hand Drawn Work Linen Shams, Scarfs and Squares — value $1.30. Shams sad STAMPED UNDERWEAR At 19c—Stamped good Corset Covers. om quality lawn—value 5e. Suits. stamped French nainsook—valge At 79c—Combination on fine $1.00. stamped om fime French nainsook, for evelet and French embroidery—value $5.25 STAMPED APRONS Aprons stamped on @ross-har Lews and Cotton Voile, lace trimmed— At 19¢c each. value 25¢ 5 At 39c each, value e STAMPED BAGS Hand Bags stam m Tan Linem— At 29c cach, value 39 At 39¢ each, val At 39¢ each, value At $1.29—Hand with long tas At At 25¢ each, At 39¢ each STAMPED WAISTS Cotton Voile Waists for French Knat, solid and cross-stitch embroidery— At 39¢ each, value 50c At 59¢ zach, value At 59¢—Crepe Waists for Fremeh Knot and solid embroidery — value At 75c—Linen W for braiding and Fre embrotdery — vatds $1.00, At 795 —Flaxon Waists for French and eyelet embroidery, with cotion for working—value $1.09. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Royal Socizty Embroldery Cottom, sl colors—two skeins for Se. Belding Bros” mew process Embroid- in holders—two skeins %o Belts—value 1§e. Jabots, tace trim- raterial 6 work- amped amped i, with n value 25¢ Tray valu At 39c—Bal: value Towels to button-hole and embroider— At 19¢ each, value At 39¢c each, value At 59¢ each, value Cloths to embroider Pillows to embrolder— e Stamped Linen Centers— 12-inch 9¢, vaiue 18-inch at 19¢, value Z3e 22-inch at 29¢, value 50 36-inch at 79, value $1.06 At 39c—Hemstitched Searfs broider—salue e, At 39¢c—Hemstiteh Scarfs—value At 79c—Embroidered Muslin and Scarfs—value $1.00. At 79c—Damask Scarfs to button-how and embroider—value $1.66. At 69c—RBureau and Sideboard of tan and whita linen, with materials for working — value 1245¢ o eme 1 Vinen Shams and Shams AT HALF PRICES A lot of Hand-made Raffia and Sweet Grass Haskets — a variety styles and sizes—all at half prices. 4 £ =