Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1912, Page 7

Heary Alten & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED The Master of Dental Skill Dr. Thomaé Jefferson King By golng to Dr. King you place yourselt in the bands of the foremost dentist In New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutioplzed the science of dentistry., B¥ the useé of the King Safe System of Dentlistry any person, no matter ‘how old, delicate or mervous, can- have thelr teeth extracted, filied or crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OF DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, -NO HIGH PRICES! £ y prices are within-the reach » appreclate good work. shesitatingly I claim to be the only real painless dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Gold s1 up 5“~Gnlds5 Filling rowns Siver S0cup Bridge 85 Filling King Deatal Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness- Wagons. Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21'CHESTNUT ST. A NEW LINE OF Silk Half Hose at 25¢ and 50c The very limit of good values AT THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWIC!, CONN. Typewriting has becoms an ENACT SCIENCE The tools that preduce the work are bbons and Carbon Paper. require tie BEST to be had. want THE BEST, try the kind 1 am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Pablle Stenographer Teacher. Free dellvery to all parts of the elty, H. JACKEL & (0. QLALITY tn work should always be considered espectally when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Wkilled menu are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. 9R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon o charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice a his last {liness. McGrovy Building Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elovator Shetucikst strest an. “Frone erance. F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 611 122 Prospect 8t THERE 15 no savert medium i Connecticus sausito The Bui for business results T Bulltin._ CHARGED Norwich, Monday, May 13, 1912 —_— The Bulletin should erywhere In th "lulmlben wh: u‘m‘{ to receive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New Hngland: Showers Mon- day, cooler in west portion; Tuesday fair, brisk seuthwest to west winds. Predictions rom the New York Herald: On Monday partly cloudy to clearing weather, preceded by rain in the coast districts will prevail, with nearly stationary temperatures and fresh to moderate variable winds, be- coming mostly westerly; and on Tues- day generally falr and = warmer "ellh‘or be delivered before 6 a. m. rvations in Norwich. The following reeords, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sur'lrd;.y. p. m. . Highest 72, lowest 45. Ta m . 2m . B W Highest 63, lowest 54, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: probably showers at night. Saturday weather: Fair. Prediction for Sunday: showers. Sunday's weather: to southeast winds. Fair Probably Showers, south Sun. Moon amd Tides, ixh | Moca i "SR R Norwich Young Man and His Two New York Friends Were Trip to Occum and Montville. e On the charge of overdriving a horse, three young men, David Beck- er, Isaac Kirman and Samuel Milmer, the first named a resident here and the other two from New York, were arrested in New London on Sunday night at the request of the Norwich police. The complainant against them was George Mahoney, the liveryman. They were expecting to go to New York and were just about to board the steamer Chelsea, when Lieut. Jef- fers and Policeman*Manchester of the New London force arrested them. The New London officers held them .in custody until Policeman Morgan could be sent down from here, reach- ing New London ono the 10.15 trolley. The New London officers had their three prisoners waiting when the car arrived, so that Policeman Morgan was back here on the return trip at 1115 p. m. ATTENDING K. OF C. ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION. Edward T. Burke and Patrick F. Bren- nan Delegates from White Cross Counil. Grand Knight Bdward T. Burke and Past Grand Knight Patrick F. Bren- nan, who are the White Cross council 1" Sun Il Hux! Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. o m|p miamiam 3 RIS 2. 3.0 33! Sets. 35 .37 1 six no high waier 14 In i tide, which 13 followed by 3004 tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Honor Roll at 8t. Mary's School. The following pupils of St. Mary's school ranked highest in their respec- tive classes during the past month: Grade V—Willlam Tomlinson, James Ward, Arthur Portelance, John Hig- gins, Agnes Casey, Hannah McCarthy, John Shea, Thémas Anderson, Dora Latrenfer, Jennie Davidson. Grade VI—Michael Kirby, Alice Driscoll, Andrew Bellefleur, Helen Mul- Suitivan, | Grace S d Lyda Belliveau, Albina Phylynski, Mi- chael Shea, Thomas McCormick, Laura Fole; ¥. Grade VII—Marie Gadle, Margaret Redden, Mary Connors, Josephine Por- telance, Ruth Kingsley, Marion Reed, Mary Plante, Edward Walsh, Catherine Casey, Holen McVelgh, Joseph Shea, Mary Morrison. Grade VIII—Rese Timmins, John Donahue, John P. Sullivan, Willlam Burns, Imelda Ouellett, Margaret Dris- coll, Jennie Tomlinson, Jemnie Sulli- van, Mary Barry, Rene Ouellott. Grade IX—Charlie Lynch, Au- gusta Driscoll, Catherine MoMahon, Rose Nolan, Alice Gadle, Marguerite Foley, Gladys McGrath, Harold O'Con- nell, James McCroban, John F. Con- nell FUNERAL. Mrs. Richard Conroy. The funeral of Sarah A. Corrigan, widow of Richard Conroy, was held from the home of her son, - No, 94 Roath street, Saturday morning. The bearers were George W. Pratt, James Kelley, Joseph Lynch and James Thompson. A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary’s church by Rev. J. H. Fltzmaurice. The singinz was conducted by Miss Lena Bou- dreau, and at the close of the service two hymns were sung by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. Father Fitzmaurice officiated at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the ar- rangements. TAFTVILLE Behind Traction En- e, Exciting Much Interest—Other age Doings. A dog show arrived in Taftville about noon Sunday and camped near the ball grounds oft Providence street. The traction engine which brought the show, consisting of four large, heavily loaded wagons, from Occum, attracted much attention. A large crowd wit- nessed the erection of the large can- opy under which the show will be given Dance by Pinoohle Club. Over three hundred people assem- bled Saturday evening in Parish hall at the dance that was given by the Pinochle club. The programme com- menced at 8 o'clock and Livingstone's orchestra furnished the music. Among the many who atiended the dance were people from Norwich, Baltic, limantic and Colchester. s in every respect, and those who_wers present passed a most en- joyable evening. The committes who had charge of the dance was composed of the fol- lowing club members: Edward Ber- geron, Daniel Ford, Joseph Fontaine and George Barlow. Club Entertained. Livingstone's orchestra of seven pieces entertalned the Pinochle club Sunday afternoon with several finely rendered pieces. Solos were also ren- dered by Joseph Laai and Joseph Livingstone. Quite number were present at the concert. Joseph Lazinsk, one of the character actors of the East Side, New York, entertained the Pinochle club of Taft- ville with a few of his vaudeville sketches Sunday morning. Mr. Lazinsk impersonated a_Hebrew character in a very excellent manner, and his audi- #nce was very much pleased with his performance. $5500 for Sacred Heart Church. The Sacred Heart church of Taft- ville has received $5,500 from the late Rev. J. J. Quinn, who dled several years ago. The money will be used for the new church, states Rev, J, A. Stapleton, rector of the parish, Father Quinn was at one time rector of the parish. He went to Virginia for a visit after leaving Taftville, which was the last ever heard of him. His estate was probated in Hartford, Personals. The Taftville Mill league team play- Funeral m Direstyr and Embalmy 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bidg, Tolephone 042-2, Prompt service Jay or night Zady Assistant, dence 118 Bre Resi oo m“ulm Telephons €43-1, cer, condemned murderer contending that a new trial delegates tp the state convention in Waterbury, will probably leave for Waterbury' today. This will be the 19th annual state convention of the order, with sessions Monday and Tuesday, State Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan presiding. The past year has been a most suc- cessful one and the increase in mem- bership was 426. The total member- ship of the order in Conmnecticut is 11,080. The state delegation at the unvelling of the Cotumbus monument at Washington on June 8 will be head- ed by a band of 100 pleces from the Catholic college of Baltimore. In the list of appointments on com- mittees are M. D. O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs on resolutions committes, Joseph A. Vargis of Stonington on au- diting committee, Bdward T. Burke of Norwich and Danlel McSheffrey of Taftville on committes of arrange- ments to have charge of the unveiling of the Columbus memorial at Wash- ington. On the MoGivney memorial commit- tee is Bdward J. Murray, chairman, of New London, and also James B. Lynch of Willimantic. John T. Goven of Wauregan is made chairman of the transportation committee, John Weaver of Danielson and George A. Grady of Willimantic are on the committee on good of the order. NO LIABILITY ON TOWN FOR ROAD DAMAGES. Highway Commissioner’s Authority to Build Trunk Lines is Supreme. Bonds of $5) each were fixed and were furnished by friends for the ai pearance of the three in court this morning. The complaint made by Mr. Ha- honey was that the three young men had hired a horse and team from his stable In the afternoon, intending to drive to Occum and then to Mont- ville, where he was to come after the team, when they had finished with it. When he met them at Montville he found that the horse was in bad shape from overdriving. He got the herse back to the barn here, but as he learned that the party were intendinig to .go to New York that night on a visitt, he made his complaint here at police headquarter: giving Policeman Henderson, who was at the desk, such a good description that the Norwich officer was able to describe the trio to the New London police, and thelr arrest followed. NONE COULD IDENTIFY WHITFORD AS THIEF. The Negro Gets a 30-Day Jail Sen- tence for Carrying Concealed Weap- ons. As none of the three witnesses who it was hoped might identify Ernest Whitford as the negro who stole a handbag from Mrs. Oliver S, Cooper in New London could swear that he was the man, the theft charge against Whitford was nolled on Saturday in the New London police court, but he was presented, found gullty and sen- tenced on the charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. As it was dark when a negro stole a handbag from her, neither Mrs. Oli- ver 8. Cooper nor her sister, Miss Jes- sie Griffin, who was with her, could positively ‘ldentlfy Whitford ds the thiet. ‘Whitford was arraigned on a count charging that he had a kaife, the blade of which exceeded four inches in length, without a written permit. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $10. George Miller, a witness whose tes- timony was counted upon to oconvict Whitford on the theft charge, was brought from Norwich jall to New London on a subpoena, but would net ’:id;x:-‘a he v Jyhitford steal the . On ernoon in Norwich the New London prosecutor int er and a companion on the night of the theft, April 30, whose name 1s Nelson. The latter said that Miller was with him and not with Whitford after they came to New Lon- don on a freight train. He substan- tiated Miller's story. The sheathed knife that was found on Whitford when he was arrested was exhiblted in court. Its blade is five and a half inohes in length. Judge Colt asked Whitford why he carried it and he sald that he whittled, cut brush and killed snakes with it. He admit- A decision that is expected to at- tract special attention in the legal world was rendered by Judge Gardi- ner Greene sitting In the superior court at Winsted last week, when he declared the case of Lucy M. Glover, administratrix of the estate of Flora Morse va, the town of Litchfield non- suited. The case was brought to re- cover damages alleged to have been wrought by state road work and was the first of its kind to be brought to the courts. Judge Greene heard the evidence of the plaintiff and then de- clared that the town was not ltable for damage done in the construction of trunk line roads, as the highway commissioner is given full power and authority to enter any town in the stato annd bulld trunk highways, inde- pendent of the action of the town. The selectmen in this particular case signed the contract, but Judge Greene ruled that it was dome without the authority of the town and was not li- able for the action of its selectmen. It is understood that similar actions in other parts of the state have been held up pending the outcome of this case and in all probability an appeal will be taken. INSANITY PROOFS DISREGARDED IN SPENCER TRIAL. Basis of Plea for a New Trial for the Former Lebanon Man. Tnsanity will be the basis of a fight to save the life of Bertram G. Spen- of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, which will be made before the Massachusettts su- preme judicial court In Boston on May 23. “Spencer, who was found gullty of the murder of the former Springfleld school teacher during one of a series of robberies which ter- rorized Springfleld, Mass., two years ago, has not yet been sentenced and his case is before the supreme court on arguments on exceptions by which it is hoped to secure a new trial. Attorney Richard P. Stapleton, in should be granted, will argue, it is under- stood, that evidence of insanity, pro- duced by competent alienists, was dis- regarde by the jury which found Spencer guilty on Nov. 25 last. New Haven—President and Mrs. Mellen and family have closed their home in New Haven and left for their summer home, Council Grove, in Stockbridge. —_— ed the Baltic A. C, at Baitic Saturday and were defeated. The score was 9 to 8. Oscar Dugas of Glasgo was visiting P. Dugas of South A street Sunday. Bdward Lee of Bakersfield, Cal., ls visiting Wright Gaskel of Slater’s ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Gosselin and family of Slater's avenue are moving to Canada today. Peter Maynard of Bridgeport is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Barry, of South B street. Thomas Hoyle is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle, of North A street. L. J. Savage has returned to Provi- dence after visiting relatives on Hunt- er's avenue. Peter Reeves of Willimantic is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Muller of South B street. Miss Agnes McKinley of Providence has been visiting Mrs. Thomas Green- wood of Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. Bmo Gauchier are loav- Ing Taftville for New Badford, where they will make their home. The Taftville team is booked to play the Wauregan team next Baturday af- ternoon, and a hard fight is expected. The Lincoln club is arranging for a social to be given this week. The committes who are making the plans consists of ~ Jeseph Dickson, Rebert Walker and James Moss, A large at- tendance is expected- ted being in New London on the night of the robbery with Miller, Ockrey, Nelson and Helme, the last named of whom recelved fafal injuries under a railroad train trying to dodge the Nor- wich police. Whitford would not ad- mit the theft. He sald he came to New London from Norwich last Tuesday night. Railroad Detective Vincent, it was stated by the prosecutor, saw Whit- ford get off a freight train from New York. He gave Patrolman Leary the uprMcn resulted in Whitford’s ar- res! Miller gave Whitford $1 of the amount he collected as witness fee and mileage in the case before the convicted man was taken to jail. WAS WALKING OFF WITH ANOTHER MAN'S COW. John Carroll Had Bovine That Be- longed to Yantio Street Hebrew, John Carroll, who completed a sen- tence and got out of jail on Saturday, was in the hands of the law again by evening for leading off a cow that did not belong to him, and the owner of the cow, who is a Hebrew who lives on Yantlc street, brought a charge of theft against Carroil. According to the story told by the owner of the cow, he had bought it on the West Side and was leading it home through West Main street ‘when he stopped to get a drink at the saloon near the first West Side bridge. Tieing the cow to & Post by a rope which was around its neck, he went into the sa- loon, and was scon after that told that his cow was gone and that John Car- roil was leading it off past the elevator building. He caught up with Carroll and took the cow away from him and had Car- roll arrested a few minutes later by Supernumerary Divito. The prisoner, who was in a partially intoxicated con- dition, was brought to headquarters about 6.40 o'clock and locked up. MAY PARTY MAKES MERRY EVENING FOR XENS, Winding the May Pole and May Day Games. The regular meeting of the Xens was held at the First Baptist church Fri- day evening with an attendance of 36, Mrs. Horbert Willey, the preasident, presided. An interesting business meet. ing was held. Two names were pro Pposed for membership. Following the meeting, an old fash- ioned May day party, held as an en- tertainment, was provided by the en- tertalnment committes, Will J. Koonz, Mrs, Minnje Amburn, Mrs. A. Campbell and Miss Martha A. Ward. A clothespin contest was won by Miss Ward, with Stephen Peckham a close second. The musical medley, with the good ol tunes, was entered into with much enthusiasm. Winding the May pole was a pretty closing number of the evening. Two poles were used, with red and white Streamers. Refreshments were served In pretty May baskets and lemonade was served. The baskets made pretty souvenirs of the evening’s pleasure. FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Orders Have Been lssued to C, N. G. by Adjutant The customary meral orders re- garding Memorial day have been {s- sued from the adjutant general's office. They are as follows: The ceremonies incident to Memorial day are a proof of constant devotion to the flag and an object lesson for all Wwho live under it and enjoy its pro- un(n: care. As a mark of respect it is ordered that the national flag displayed May 30, 1912, on all state armorles and the Soldiers’ home at Noroton, at half mast, from sunrise until mi ; at noon the flag will he hotsted to the top of the staff, and aln there until sunset. Permission is granted organizations of the Con- necticui National guard desiring to participate in the services of Memorial day te parade under arms on that date. Miss Rogers was on duty at the Otls library room Sunday after- neen, taking the plaes of the librarian, Mr. Trumbull, who has not been quite well of late of the Heart—Widely Kn in Town of Griswold. The death of Nathan W.. Eccieston of Glasge urred very suddenly at his home at 4 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, the cause being neuraigia of the Nathan Wilbur Eccleston was born Dec. 23, 1839, in North Stonington, and was the son of Avery N. amd 8ally Burton Ray Fecleston. He was married Oct. 20, 1861, to Harriet R. Cook, their 60th anniversarv coming Iast October, but was not celebrated on account of Mrs. Eccleston's feeble health. Mr. Rocleston’s life has been spent as a farmer, most of the time in the town of Qriswold, excepting fifteen years in Windham, N. H. In 1897 he returned from there fo Griswold and purchased the old Cook homestead, near Glasgo, and has since then sup- plied the village with milk. Probably no man In Glasgo will be more missed, for he always had & pleasant word and cheery smile for everyone. He was & man of sterling worth and striot integrity, most generous heart- ed, and held in the highest esteem. en a young man he was converted to the Christian faith, and always bore an exemplary Christian charac- ter. - His interest was in the Bethel church. The reunions of the Avery Hccleston descendants, who number about one hundred, have been held at his home for twelve years, and he was an ideal host. He was particularly noted for his original, droll sayinga Mr. Eccleston was a life member of the order of the Pilgrim Fathers of Windham, N. H. He was one of a family of ten children, two of whom survive him—John D. ‘of Jewett City and H. Clinton of West Ashwillett. His wife survives him, and three of his six_children—Charies I of Indl- ana, Harris O. of South Windham, and Frank D. of Cbarlestown, Mass. There are five grandchildren, Nathan G. and Harry L. of South Windham and Belle M., Irene A. and Edith L. of Charlestown, Mass. MAY PARTY GIVEN AT MISS BUTT'S SCHOOL Merry Affair Timely Done on The Lawn—Participants Deserve Credit. On the lawn of Miss Butt's school at 11 o'clock Saturday morning a May party was given. The day was warm and was an ideal one for the party. Miss Blanche Hall was the chosen queen of the May, and she followed by her train bearers, pages, and other attendants maede a very pretty sight as they moved over the lawn to the throne, where she was crowned. The queen then thanked her subjects for the honor they conferred on her. Those taking part in the crowning were the following: Miss Blanche Hall, May queen; Miss Irene Lynch, ‘maid of honor; Horatio Bigelow, Jr., herald; Miss Constance Learned, bearer of crown; Ripley Bigelow, bearer of sceptre; Miss Loulse Norton, bearer of floral globe; Miss Catherine Hill, Goffe train bearers; Gilbert Mitchell, Walter Palmer, Marshall Howe and Miss Betty Warner, pages. The Misses Blizabeth Howland, Flor- ence Williams, Susanne Gallaudet and Barbara Allen rendered a spring song from Sampeon. The following enter- tainment for the queen was then an- nounced by the herald: May pole dance, given by the following, Misses Florence Williams Suzanne Galladuet, Barbara Allen, Bleanor Norton, Emily Camp, Constance Learned, Louise Nor- ton and Margaret Sayles. A most at- tractive feature of the party was the £ame quoits, which was played by ten of the younger children. The queen presented the winner, Miss Catherine Hill, with a May basket. The programme was concluded with Pyramus and Thisbe from Midsummer Night's Dream. The cast was as fol- lows: Prologue, Miss Florence W Pyramus, Miss Betty Howlan Thisbe, Miss Suzanne Qalladuet; wail Miss Emily Camp; moonshine, Miss Hleanor Norton; lion, Miss Barbara Allen. Permission to Sell Schwaner Estate. Permission to sell real estate and bills of account was granted Trustee E. Wilfred Eldredge of the Schwaner bank rupt estate at the hearing heid in Norwich Saturday before Referee A. A. Browning. Oreditors recelved 15 per cent. dividend last week. Real Cadets Return to Storr: On the Central Vermont train north- ward through here on Saturday after- noon at 8 o'clodk were the 150 cadets from the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs who have been en- camped for a week at Fisher's Island. They have been instructed in infantry regulations and have made a good rec- ord while at the fort on their tour of instruction which is now finished. Pleased Bozrah’s Attraction Joseph Sonnenschein, a shoe manu- facturer of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Boz- rah for a few days, the guest of S. Cohen of Gager Hill. Mr. Sonnenschein 18 a sporting man in his home city and enjoys all the sports the city affords, but he is very favorably impressed with the games and sports that he has enjoyed since he came to Bozrah, — e WHEN WOMEN ARE PALE Health Glow Better Than Rouge. ‘Women who are pale and feel co: pelled to resort to cosmetics to give their complexion a ““natural” color will be pleased to know a better way. Pallor is caused by poor, thin blood —nothing else. It your blood s as rich and red as it ought to be, the skin will have that ruddy hue of health so much desired. Miss Clare Wohler of Brooklyn, says “My blood became thin and poer last spring, making me pale and nervous. 1 had heard that Vinol was & splendid thing for this condition so 1 began using it and received great beneSt. It has restored my_healthy calor and made me feel well again. Vinol is an excellent tonic.” We say Po-iuvuly that there is noth- ing Itke Vinol to enrich and purify the bldod, and bufld up weak, run-down people. The taste is delicious and even children lfke to take It. You can use Vinol without any risk for we guarantes it to be satisfactory and pay back your money if 1t is not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwieh, Conn. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's phetograph taken 7 on It's an art to take baby's phote- Trogvih e semie, Bl protsy iy rogT! o gm s y dimple, Buch photograps bece: Mlfi remembrances of babyhoed's days in yoars to come. We have had years experience in photezraphing ch They always look their best when we iake them. No troubleseme pesing. Snap them In a Jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oppesits Nerwieb Savings SBoclety. s Damenny Merwieh Snvinis Beiibty SRS i letin for business resuits. tering Arms—Rev. G. C. Heard at First Church—8urpris’ Party. — Rev. J. F. Cobb and choir of the Church of Good Shepherd con- ducted a service at the Shei- tering Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of the address was How to Be Happy. Peaple cannot be happy, sald the speaker, who are constantly think- ing of themselves; their heaviest bur- den is themselves. 1f we hide the tal- ents Intrusted to us we do not flnd the happiness that comes to these who put their talents to work and feel that God wishes then: to be just where they are. The soul that moves right on being at peace with itself &nd God. willing to live, yet not afraid to die that soul knows a happiness unchang. ing that will not pass away. hie beautiful rendering of the an- them Hide Not Thy Face from Me and of the duet Abide With Me by Mise Rogers and Mrs. Beebe was thoroughly appreciated by those present. The members of the choir were Miss Mary Mrs. George Beebe, Charles Parsons and Byrqn Mathien. Mise Carrie Champlin was at the plano. FUNERALS, Mrs. Michasl Moriarty. Relatives from out of town were present at the funeral of Mary O'Neil, wife of Michael Moriarty, which was heid Saturday morning at 16 Shipping street. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Willlam . M. Sullivan, Michael Shugrue and Bernard Davis of Willimantic. A requiem mass was conducted by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly at St. Patrick’s church. Mrs, B. J. Gough rendered two hymns at the close of the service. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeters Mrs, John Wangstrom. Baturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs, John Wan om was held from her late home, No. 27 Sherman street. An address was made by the Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, who officlated at the ser- the grave in Yantlc cemetery. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Rev. G. C. Pollock at First Church. Rev. G, C. Pollock was present at the Sunday morning service at the First Congregational church and later in the Sunday scheol he opened the session with prayer. He also spoke impres- sively on the subject of Mothers' day, saylng to the children that no love could be like a mother's love and spoaking of how much his mother had been in his life. In Honor of New Lendon Guest. Friends of Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue gave a surprise party at her home Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Holmes, of Willlams street, New Lon- don. The 18 present passed a most enjoyable evening with games and in- strumental music, ending with the serving of light refresbments. Delegates to Hanover. Mrs. C. Willam Grant of the Can- terbury turnpike and Mrs. Nathan Bushneil of the Old_ Canterbury turn- pike are appointed delegates from the Taftville Congregational church to at- tend the New London county confer- ence of churches in Hanover tomor- row (Tuesday). Brief Paragraphs. Miss Daisy Lewis of Allyn's Point is the guest of Mrs. N. G. Gray at her home on Vergason avenue. Miss Anna Crary of Griswold was the guest over Sunday of Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs, Willlam H. Palmer has return- ed to her home on Washington strest after a few days' absence in New York clty. Mies Helen M. Lathrop and her niece, Miss Hlizabeth Luther, were guests Saturday of Mrs. Clayton Lathrop of North Franklin. Miss Winifred Welles, a student at Miss Hall's school, Pittsfield, Mass., has returned after spending part of the week at her home on Town street Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ives has returned from a visit in New York with her si: ter and is the guest of Mrs. H. Yerrington of Washington street. DIED. OOOK—In this city. May 12, 1912, Mrs. C. G. Cook of 15 Treadway avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter DONOVAN—In this city, May 11, Mi- chael B. Donovan. Funeral from his late home, No. 44 Summit street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. —e CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank most sincerely all those who sent flowers for the funeral of Charles H. Dearing, and especially Norwioh Nest of Owls, Court Sachem of the Foresters, the Greeneville Hook ¢nd ladder Co, and the Bartenders’ Tnion. MR. AND MRS. HENRY DBEARING AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers.. | Lady Assistant, ® Telephone call $28-8. Henry . Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Shoe Specials Today—-Saturday Ladies' $2.60 Shoes and Oxfords, 2. Ladies’ Fine Gunmetal Patent and Russet Oxfords, Special $250. Men's $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, .00. Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfords, Special at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants AT— CARDWELL’S, 9 Market St. Dr.F. W. EOLMS, Dentls! Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 623 oot10d Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. i COAL Enough fo meet actual neces sities— E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main . Street Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns vy cleans “Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 489 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, ffice—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephons 163-12. JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber eieshone S8 Friswell’s Watch Store SPECIALS For This Week Van 1iiner; - ol ihofomn, 4% N30 qu...a...m , 2400 Untrimmed Fats for Wy Children—Newast of :‘al.':«f;'-"’:f...., In ol id el olerings, lndwn! black—All :lch, valueup to §! e evers 48¢ S0 Buicias o] Fine il all the wanted kinds —Rosies, Daisies, Vi The quantity is se large, varlety so great, that thers is for all who may come today. several gy Don’t Miss the _h oot and Flowers. Free Lessons in Stenciling We will have at our Stere for s-fewl days only, an expert art During her demonstration fres will be given in color painting and the other uses for B-Z-Dye. The tor will also be able to suggest to the many other which may be made at small diture by using E-Z-Dye for ing. You can learn stenciling 1. minutes time. Come and try cordially invite you. Central Whar Rug Draperies Our third floor is offering seme very attractive values in standard graded of Rugs and Window Draperies. A follows: Rugs R 89 | Smith's Al Waltham Movement in a guar-| Vxlve | Sood e anteed 20 year Gold Fifed $1.10 value at $9e. 98 | Smith's Axminster P O RS et ‘:;w ?:',‘;mdm o] —e X | Inches —regular §4.00 value . $2.98. 15 jewel Movement 20 year B8 | ierin Ase Sguaran Gold Fi Value rter w %13 Filled case.....$10.00 1;(;":.» | Lregular 1506 valae st ¢ iVADRBR SR B s : Vil | 4 ot 3 inches & 10 teet & 17 jewel, 12 size Movement| si250 | inched“regular $12.50 at $9.95, #9:Xoar Coll bliad m;w 00/ $788 | Body Brusssis Rugs, sise duvsisen s s GMN Value | feet, 3 inches x v $22.50 | Inchies Josular $2850. vlus TSN at $17.98. All the above BARGAINS are guaranteed by our strong guarantee and will give the best of satisfaction. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Telephone 708-2 & sell the famous “Whittall” Rugs, the mark of quality, Window Draperies At 100 Odd Window Shades, 122c | some siightly solied, valus 89 to Gc—at 12%4c while they last. 49¢c Valye 59¢ At 8% 100 pairs of RufMed Muslis Curtains—Special Price 46 & pair, regular price . Scrim Cortains, in White and Arabian, fi with neat value at $3c & pair. $4.40 Value $7.50 Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, with Bolster Cover, In White and Arabian, finished with only 25 wets $4.4% met £777IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks at this priee— value $7.50, CRIMS in all the New designs— plain, cross-bar and hemstitohed edges—at 15c to 4 yard. THE PORTEDUS & MITCRELL A Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 v Clock Guaranteed John & Efl]. Bliss. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY EAR DROPS Regular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Values SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yet? Better consult with me before going further. | have got the m....-a.‘f. and the men to do the work for yeu and my prices fy you. Many of my satisfied c n this cilr will tell you th would gladly refer you to 'Cail me on the phone No. 370 and lot's get togethe C. M. WILLIAMS, 870, 216 Maln Street. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Tel. Garden and Flower Seeds Just the time to buy. Then when the warm days come you are prepared for planting OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the gat- terns are especially astiatic, do your interior decorsting, ~“ perhanging or paimting. at sessemable prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest laber and.: We know all the best metheds of tion, and can guarantes satinfmotion, THE FANNING STUBO, ., Ne. 31 Willew 8¢, b/ Wall Papers, Lace Curtalns.and Up- holstery Goods, Furniture and-Stoves, Poople’s—fllnrkot 6 Franklin St. it JUSTIN HOLDE! Prop. NEW LINE OF WESTERLY HOUSE. 10 and 15c Novels Ales, Wines and 1L ors BY POPULAR AUTMORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, | 4% always in stock. Lunehes served free every Saturday evening. C. L. HILL, 56 Frankiin Streeli JORN G. KENYON & 00. . Jan2a Proprietors, [ .