Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond. ¥ are. Washington, Ber- muda, Sa:snnah and the South. To And From Europe e Star, Ancho 1 advance. 1 1 ocean travel, nformation of JOHN A. DUNN. —Steamship and Tourist Agent— 50 Main Street. LANG Oy Cloaner and Dyer 157 Eranklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhara Norwich, Thursday, May 23, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Thursday, interior by night, moderate east 10 south winds. from the New York Her- | weather will prevail, with siight tem- | perature changes and light, variable winds, followed by local rains, and on Friday generally rising temperatures. 4, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmac. falr weather, changes Wednesday: Amerd- | ¥rench, Italian, North | vd gnd otber lines. Berths west rates. | Highest 68, lowest 36, Comparisons. Predictions from seitled weather, probabiy Wednesday's weather: Fair, Wednesday: Sun. Moon amd Tides. High [ Moo | Johnson cal Six hours after high water 1% in jow follawed by d00d tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Notes and Personals of Local Interest, | Rahert Braun of Portland, M of her mother on Beswell | Mrs. John A. Scott of P FAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact | cost of your Wving and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- ned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- acco be large or gmall. We soliclt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. HOW MUCH DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MAKE? A great lot of talk about Middle- men's Profits leads us to say this to you- has always been and will be ai- of our low cost of running this store. The more we sell, the lower the ce the lower the cost per piece. He price to you. but margin is s fidence. Please come in—look around—com- pare. Shea & Burke 3745 MAIN ST PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” ‘ Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters | and conducter pipes repaired of And they are having it done course. by A. J. WHOLEY & (0, Mrs. John Biggs and Mrs. E. Brown were visitors in New London Mrs, W. A. Richmond of Fourteenth | street has returned from & visit in New | the meeting of the desire and necessity | of doing whatever was done in com- e | plete accord and co-operation with all mes Knowles of Millville, N. I, is| the city official . and Mrs, James James France hy Central avenue to the William Wilson | place on Prospect street. NORWICH TOWN Surprised by Sunday School Class— New London Patient Leaves Hospital | —General News. moved from nded to every depositor whether the Ms. F. H. Bushnell uesday evening at her on Huntington avenue by her Sunday wol class of young ladies, who hung containing choice roses and other cut flowers, a box of fruit and a potted a May basket our poliey to maintain prices at will give every customer benefit them, and all passed a most enjoyable evening with serving of refreshments. all fixed margin above op- xpenses goes into our profits, Il. We try al- ways to keep a class of goods worthy of your confidence in us, and to sell them at a price that merits that con- Able to Leave Hospital. Mrs, William Carey of | who has been a patient s hospital for the past three came Wednesda with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Water- | man of Clinton ave for a time | Henry Avery Dead. e in Springfield, Mass, Wednesday, called there by the deati of their uncle, Henry Avery. Move to Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. Ch during the past week from West Town P ¥ Btreet to the paper mill district above! Was also mentioned, and the mame of Mrs, Daniel C. Brown of ) guest of her son, Miss Belle Miller has returned after Tolland with mother and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miner and fam- | Bozral street to 219 West Town sf Miss Florence months' absence in Rid; 12 Ferry Street Telephone | home on Wauwecus Hill | TAKE A LOOK IN Plumbing Shop To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and hav fartabie not been able to ksep com us talk it ove ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Pitting, Plumbi 10 West n St., Norwich, Conn. Agent X. B. O. Sheot Packln Saniiarywl;l;mli]bljrig | A peep Into an up lo date bathroom is only less refresniig than the baih el Ducing the, summer you will the more I a8d give vou esiimates for tn of putting them fu ™ the best minner from & sanitary standpoint antee the entire job J. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Streei E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work salisl>*har) 130 Platt Ave Tol S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardsem and Boynion Furnaces 6 West Main Strest. Noerwich, Conn Mrs. Daniel B. Ver: is visiting her daughter, | well Brown of West Town A. H. BREED'S | days with relatives at son of Ashwil- Carleton Cummings of Lebanon has een spending the last few And See What He Has Got | v!ivs Nothrup of Wauwecus 3l s returned to his su on Wanwecus Hill spending the winter in Brooklyn, N. aylor of Wauwecus Hill hus left for his former home in Ridgefield, e he will remain through the sum- | have helped others, perhaps | ean help you. 1th Windham have retur t with former neighbe Steam Witting, | Af1eT 2 v Miss Marie aprld | streat has returned after hospital, much kson of West . Miller of West Tow: a week or two in of Mrs. W. W, Bent! Reehe of Lefting k to the baih for hodily | st g Wi comfort. 1 wii show you samples and | A!27 8 plans of the poicelain and other tubs| ZU°s's early in the week of work | Rogers of West Town street. nd gnar- | «. Joseph Johnson of Branford has er a week’s visit he of Willimantic., ftors early in the week ¢ Mr, and Mrs, ¥rank Tillinghast here to spend Sunday with thelr fat AGER bireots: and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St. Bullstin Bidg. ephone 643-2, Prompt service 4a; Tady Amsistast, Resldence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. CLEAN-UP W EEK BEGINS JUNE 3rd City Beautiful Committee Votes For Work in Which Every Citizen Can Join—Plans to be Announced—Sub-Com- mittees Qutline Work in Norwich is to have a clean-up week on the first week in June, according to 8 vote passed at a general meeting of the City Beautiful committee of the Board of Trade, held on Wednesday evening at the home of Chairman O. L. Johnson on Union street. Just how clean-up work will be carried out Was not gone into, but it is expected that plans will be formulated and an- nounced so that citizens of every class and size shall unite in a concentrated sffori to glve the city and town a thorough cleaning up. The carrying out of the plan was left to the chairmen of the different sub-committees in co-operation with the publicity committee Elected a Treasurer. At the general meeting at Mr. John- son's home the varieus commitiees were well represented when Chairman ed the gathering to aerder at S w'elock ., TV Olcott was secrélary and was later eleeted treas- urer Riso. Membership Fees Fixed, fon on various polnts by . John D. Hall, Mrs. e . William Birge, L. Smith, Frank H. Allen and_others pertaining to the matter of badges, button, membership fees, etc., Gen. Alken, Mrs. Averill, 1y Alken offering suggestions, it was decided to fix the memi at 50 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Tt was agreed that every effort should be made to arouse general enthusiasm {n the matter of civic im- provement, and there was approval of sugeesiion of L. O. Smith that s6 other form of designation be adopted Rese Favored as an Emblem. Charles R. Butts and Mrs. E. Ro; ers spoke of an appropriate design fo | badge or butten, a rase appearing to sult the taste of all present Mr. Johnson, the chairman, reminded s. This sentiment was warmly endorsed. Reports from the chairmen of the different committees were then heard— Mrs. Robert W. Perkins presenting a most interesting report of the work already accomplished by the commit- tee on trees and parks, which is te work in harmony with the Hertieul- tural society, Playgrounds soclety and Woman's guild, Mrs. Perkins. Miss Ella ¥, Norton and General Alken re- ported ry encouraging progress in which t committee has had the val- vable aid of William C. Gilman. The courtesy of Henry (Gebr: 8. Spalding wa knowledged. Miss Cog: 11, Mrs. E. D. Fuller and other members of the committees of- fered valuable suggestions. Suggested Rubbish Receptacles. For the committee on schools Mrs. Willlam Birge reported that they con- children could be in having a pride to do what they could towards keeping the streets ds and other places neat and tidy, but the committee laid em- | phasis upon the need of having re- ceptacles for rubblsh placed con- venfent points, practically as common as letter boxes. Through the coming | of graduation time just now much of the work with the school children will have to be put off until fall Billboards and Unsightly Signs. ‘When the report for the committee on Dbiliboards was called for Allyn L. Brown, the chairman, responded, and L. O. Smith brought up the subject of disfiguring signs on some of the busi- ness nouses. The matter of awnings, which are so low as to interfere with pedestrians on Main street sidewalks, the committee was changed to be the committee on billboards, signs, awnings and advertising matter. variety of certificate, butten or | Various Other Lines. The condition of some city dumps was mentioned as needing much at- tention, those mentioned belng in Greenoville, on McKinley avenue, on Laurel Hili, Comstock pond. Suggestions were made about a gen- eral clean-up day which were approved of, and there was also the suggestion that by abundant publieity through the newspagers & great deal could b ac- complished in the rousing and keep- ing up publie interest. Streets Need Much Attention. Chairman Sheparq B. Palmer re- poried for the committee on streets Aiken participated it was brought out that the general opinion was that the streets generally needed much atten- { tion. he 'was .when he was gone. When Mayor Thayer, as counsel for the plaintiff, rested, Attorney D. G. kins, for the defense, called Carl &r&urn, Henry D. Johnson and John H. P , from three Norwich sav- ings hanks, to testify to depesits the elder Button had. Austin Buytton, Alma Austin, | Welch and Emily Meyers, who Were myo.Steps—a Lionel; b Prince put on the stand, their testimony being contredictory of the statements of oth- er witnesses as to the elder Butten's wish to leave all he had to Irving. Shortly after noon both sides rest- ed and the court took a recess. The arguments taken up at 1.3, when court came in, and Wi the papers. The amount of the estate invelved made yet. ing, when the case of Murphy Broth- and in a discussion in which L. O.|ers vs. St Mary's R. C. church cor Smith, Charles R, Butts and General | poration of West Haven will be tried. | TThis 8 a suit over a building contract, and has been in the court since April, 1904, Mrs. B, P. Bishop called attentlon to { the unkempt condition of the park at | the Littie Plains and to the fact that the clty had not taken proper care of the plumbing about the fountain. Vote for Clean-up Week, Upon a suggestion by L. O. Smith, clean-up week was discussed, with general approval of the plan shown, and the vote was passed that the week beginning June 3d be clean-up week for orwich and vieinity. What to do with fiying papers frem |the tep eof ashearts as a question hip fee | asked by John Becies, and General Afken asked what was to be dene | about private garbage carts which are | oftensive and unwholeseme as they | travel about the city. These matters | were referred te the street committee. { The chairmen of the different com- | mittees were directed te aet in con- | Junetion with the publiclty ecommittee to carry out Clean-up day. Town and City. Upon the raising of the guestion as te what the scope of the City Beauti- ful committee ineluded, it was decided that it of Nerwich, The matter of the rubblsh recepta- cles was left with the street commit- tee. A finance committee consisting of Chairman Johnsen, W, Tyler Olcett meeting adjourned shortly befere 10 o'clock. Sub-Committee on Schoels Meets. City Beautiful committee Wednesday evening, a meeting of the sub-commit- tee on schools was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Willlam Birge, on Huntington piace. This committee includes Mrs, Willlam Birge, Miss Ma- | Edson Gallaudet, Mrs. Blisha E. Rog- ers. | Mrs Bdson Gallaudet was elected secretary of the committee. It was decided that whatever was done must be done quickly, as the scheol term is 80 near 1s close, and there was an in- formal discussion of the advantages of enlisting the children in a general clean-up movement, through them, in many cases, reaching the parent Suggestions were offered regarding receptacles for rubbish near schools, in streets and parks; concerning chil- dren’s ald toward the preservation of the gypey moth and the pestiferous house fly, and considerable was said of the necessity of educating public cen- sclence in the matter of the rights of others, especially as regards molesting property, grounds, flowers, shrubs, eic. Plans were made for securing the co-operation of principals of pub- lic and parochial schools in gaining the interest of pupils along all lines in which the City Beautiful promoters are working, The committee adjourned to meet at Mrs. Birg at 10.30 Tuesday morning next, the members joining the general committee gt Mr, and Mrs. O, L. John- son’s at § o'clock, |Y. M. c. A. TEAMS SWINGING INTO LINE Prepared for the Fnincal Campaign— Speakers for Every Evening. The Y, M. C, A. finance committee | has prepared to keep thimgs moving during the week. A group of forty men, headed by Campaign Chairman Allyn L. Brown, and Team Leaders L. O, Smith, A. Browning. B Palmer Arneld, have en- listed in a t to secure sabserip- tons aggregating $5,000, to be used for the on of the Y. M. C. A work du coming year, These men will_meet for supper at the Y. M. C. A evening and on every evening ¢ week excepting Sat- The suppers will be served by from the following churches: Tri M. E.; Monday, Broad- Congregational; Tuesday, Central 5t; Wedne ark Congrega al 3d: C. A, woman st Episcopal, I'riday, Ch 1 be added rs are announced e (. Hubert, general se Hartford associatio ed . Whitford 3 mlo Y. M. C. A Monday, Wednesday, lo nounced later; Thursda Hirseh, secretary of the fot Y. M, ¢ Ross, Norwich now New Haven association unday afte ormi of the At m will be a mee! for nce and prayer. A p. m. men and boys s of the association he buflding and march v a4 bhody i niversary service Central Baptist church wher tion will be reserved for New Britain. -Channcey me recenti n his 88t year WHY SCRATCH AND SUFFER? Eczema Can Be Relieved By Soothing Appiication. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Skin troubles ave often the most puzaling of all diseases ,and physicians have 1 at their wits' end for years to treat them suecessfully. Meanwhile people seratch and suffer unteld ter- ments, We now have a remedy, Saxen Salve, compounded for the two-fold purpese of healing the skin as soen as possible, and allaying at enee the agon It zing itching. in all ser such as eczema, barber's warm and leiter. 'l in a few mements a h, rig hing step the healing ad Dprocess begins so prompily that veu | tlled (o the can see improvement in a few days. Saxen Salve is guaranteed to sat- e of skin trouble —or ¥ou gel veur meney hack. Broad- isfy you in am) way Pharmacy, G. G. Bagl Conn Norwich, asionishing, even to us, to see how this new skin remedy of ours softens, soothes and heals the skin! of eruptive diserders APPLICATIONS ARE POURING IN FOR PENSIONS | Over 25000 Have Been Filed and as Many More Are Expected. Special to The Builetin.) Washington, May 22—More than 25,- 000 applications for pensions under the new pension law were filed at the pen- sion bureau up to the clesing hour last night, and it was found necessary to withdraw frem r usual employment over one-half the force of c acknowledge the large number of a vlications, and It 1s thought it wi weeks before the rush is aver. ‘It s necessary that we get the hour and day of receipt stamped up- on the applications,” sald Commission- er Davenpert, “as the law provides that the increase of pension shall date rom day of filing. The commissioner said ther telling how much the increase be was 1o o st the govermment. He thought the clause the law which provides for 4 pension of one dollar per day for any eleran wio s unfit for manual labor as the result of wounds or disease in- urred in the service, no matter what the length of that service was, wouid cause considerable difficulty in inter- eretation. He sald bundreds of letter n received on the subject al ready. The difficul h ays, will b 0 define the word “umfit” whether it shall app ability or partial unfitness cannot be answered at thig time. commissioner applications wi of 50,000, th num- pwards ACADEMY GRADRUATION. Senior Class Committees Report on the Arrangements. er school Wednesday afternoon the senior class of the Academy: held 9 meeting. The secretary's report was read and accepted, and various reports from the class committens wer glve S. Burt, chalrman € wo. The supp »ug man J fe u suppor would Bymnasiue and tha w iraish rogan committee dig will furnish {ivy, ana it will be planted on front right wing of thé building. The stowe marking the eclass tvy will be eut by Charles A, Kueb: Russell Smith of the class book cam- mittee said that t hoeaks weuld ce: and Treagsurer Coughlin stated th: 6 class dues had been fixed at $3. BUTTON CASE FINISHED, Next Court Session Friday. | Suit Over Estate in Superior Court— { il | In the superier eeurt here en Wed- ‘[nesdu,\' the session was eccupied with the trial of the case of hrwing 8. But ton vs. H. Frank Butien, adminisiza- tor, The pldintiff introduced wne wit- ness when court caine in on Wednes- duy morning, Frank . Witeh, Who 1 er Button telling hum that he had bought more land and wanted Irving to have enough to live 1. The testimony of the plaintiff's side of the case has been to establish the fact that the elder Button had fre- quently lold a pumber of persons that ok in all of the city and tewn | and James L. Cage was appointed. The | Preceding the general meeting of the | only in cases of total dis- | SUPPLIES MISSING NAME | FOR CONGRESSIONAL BIOGRAPHY | | | tive of Nerwich. | Through an application made to | Dwight Tracy, who is a well known | autherity .on genealogical matters re- | jating to the Tracy family, and is now | visiting here, a missing detail for the | new edition ‘of the Blograprical Con- | gressional directory will be furnished | regarding Phineas L. Tracy, a native of this city, whe was a member of | the Twentleth congress, being elected | from New York state. | Mr. Tracy bas just received the in- | quiry frem the joint cemnm | printing, of which Reed is chairman. Cengressman Tracy's mid- dle name was missing, out Mr. Tracy was able to supply this and shew that the full name was Phineas Lyman | Traey, | Mr. Traey made further search this | week te find whether the congressman was ever admitted to the bar here, but | found that he was not. Phineas Lyman Tracy was the sen of Dr, Philemon Tracy and was born in & house at Norwich Town and prob- | ably attended scheol at the little I.ed | scheslhouse. As he has an uncle, Blisha Tracy, who was a celebrated lawyer of those days, it is probable that he | studied law with this distinguished | kinsman after his graduation from | Yale. What the Cengressional Bioegraphical | Directory will show is that Phincas { Lyman Tracy was born at Norwich, | Conn., December 25, 1786; graduated | from 'Yale celiege in 1506 and began practice at Batavia, N. Y., | in 1813; elected a representative from h and of A.|ry Alken, Miss Rlla A. Fanning, Mrs, | New York to the Twentieth, Twenty- first and Twenty-gecond congresses, as a_demacrat; appointed presiding judge of Genesee county, N. Y., in 1841, and continued In thaf office until 1846, when he retired from professional lif died at Batavia, N, Y. December 1876 * 3, TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Its Celebration Probably June 19. class of '#1, N. F Washington street Tuesday evening. o0se of making suitable arr or the observance of the 2 liam H. Allen, M Augustus T, van and Mrs. Frederick S. Youn, held June 19th at the home of Mr was the 10th anniversary who is now president of the University of California, Berkele | his former ne in une, PUPILS EXHIBIT WORK. Excellent Results for the Year. dominating opinion_expregsed by | 400 people whe visited the display | the work of the five schools of the to 10 o'clock | Central distriet from Wednesday evening on of the T the publie wag justified fn the verdi given. Throughout the time of t exhibit the rooms were filled wi parents and friends, and all were im pressed with t work shown. Each child in each gra of the five s he main flo and Laurel Hill—was represented by some example of ability. On the stairs leading to the second ficor of the build- FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Use Without Discomfert or o Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we wa \ ase is of long a velopment, whe o caio ire o isa te eu clim su_ 1y what age or hod w pation, o will end all wheesing, and yams at snce and fer u ix tos Impo: neglect & single day, Wri begin the cure at once, Send no | Simply mail coupen helow. Do 1t FREE ASTHYMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA €O am 38C, Niagara and Hudsen Sts., Buf- falo, N. Y.: Send free rial of yeur method to Sy 8. Hammond, 41 Blossvm St. | Emwell, Mass.. bud to give up big P o e ot AR NS | trouble a He suff tensely it was Foley Kidney Pills he begun to prove. “They eased the pain at once, od in retupned and thanks to Foley Kid- | ney Pills T am entirely over this long | standing irouble, The Lee & Osgood Ce Waltzes—a Cozy Corner; b Dream- land. conciuded about 3,30. Attorney C. V. James made the opening argument, fol- | lowed by Allyn L. Brown and Donald G. Perkins. The concluding argument | | was by Mayor Thayer. The judge t0ok is $8,567, and no division has been | Court adjourned until Friday morn- | Dwight Tracy Helps Reed Smoot's | Committee to Middle Name of Na- ever being used. along sweeping made to preduce fine effect sively to the work of the grades the Breadway school. Specimens of the out of afterwards. drawing, painting, printing a manship, all of creditable nature, were shown. Tn a conspicuous position and | orceed. attracting mueh favorable critcism was the erayon work of the Sth and “V‘; grades. Work in brass, sewing and | stencilled curtatns and pillow tops of | SUITS attractive design all came in for their share of admiration. Cempositions and orlginal poems in | booklet form and illuetrated by the| authors occupied one svall of the werk of the various grades in| {all their studies form: part of the exhibit. schoel, designed. stencilled, { and hemstitched by the children udied law | tranc: the orchestra, whose much praise. The room was attractiv ly decorated with plants and palms Class of 1887 at Academy Will Held A meeting of the members of the , . A, was held at the 7 wild flowera; in the campaign against | home of Mrs.'Alice Meech Walker of | &\ o Ea MADE The meeting was called for the pur- gements th anni- versary of the class. George A. Kep- pler was selected to act as chairman of the arrangement committee. The invitation committee was appointed and is_ composed of the following mem- bers: Misg Mary Lucas, who was vale- dictorian of the class, Mrs. Walker, treasurer of the class, and E. Allen | Bidwell. The entertainment commit- tee includes Mrs. W. S. Allls, Mrs. Wil- ulli- It is expected that the celebration will be delegate to represent at the national convention of Spa War Veterans, held at Atlantic September 9, 10, 11. Comrade Charles Hagberg was elected alter Walker, and probably many will at- tend from out of town. The only re- union that has been held by this class received and voted into orating committee, con rades Olsson, S to decorate a rades of the Spanish war on Memor day Plans are also being made to gele- brate the anniversary of the class of '02. Miss Louise C. Howe has charge of the arrangements. The former pres- ident of the class, Charles G. Hyde, | 0%, TR ETE B e held at Stamford June 7-5 Cal., will be at display. the evening the !Mvmhum of twenty furnished selections, led by . J. Herbert George. The pro- gramme follows: March—Monstrat Viam. ‘Waltz—Hearts. Overture—On the Farm. March—Moose. . ‘Witnesses who followed were Frank 0ld Glory Medley. H. Button, Albert Ray Button, z}mm‘ of Orange. i ; March—Good-Night. H The room at the left of the maln en- | | trance of the bullding was devoted to | | the kindergarten work, and here was | exhibited the results of the efforts of | the little ones of the five schools. | An interesting feature of the Broad- | way school exhibit was the block work, | miniature productions of the Broadway school buflding, St. Patrick’s church and dwelling houses being shown. All| the schools showed pretty drawings, | cutting work, crayon work and paint- | ings, and models of nature subjects | done in plasticine. The majority of the | | drawings and paintings were on nature subjects. | Especlally worthy of notice was the | | exhibit of the Hobart avenue kinder- | garten, the paintings and drawings | | representing trips to Holland, Switzer- | land and Japan. Two sand tables| shewed realistic scenes in Japan : Switzerland, and attracted mv orable comment. The work of the Bos- well avenue school was featured by he cutting and folding pleces, the sew- ing and the weaving. In the pajntings and drawings by the Laurel Hill school the work was en- tirely free hand, no draft lnes what- On the floor was a| large train of cars done in blocks by the children, from a deslgn shown in a | | pleture. In'this school the designs are | , no effort being | The Rroad street school showed a k. The maln hall was deveted exclu A reom at the rear of the building hools, and their exhibits were practically the same lines as those the Broadway school. One of the f ures here was a pretty curtain for o of windows of the Broad street room at the right of the ¢ to the building was vccupied recetved All the teachers from the various schools were present and with Supt. William D. Tillson and Principal Fred- erick L. Newton conducted the visitors about the building, explaining points of especial interest. The school offi- cials were highly pleased at the large number who took advantage of the occasion to inspect the work of the schools, and the visitors on their part w every case delighted with quality of the exhibits. prised and in re in many cases su NATIONAL DELEGATE Chosen by Spanish War Veterans to Go to Atlantic City. A special meeting of Griswold camp. No. 6, Spanish War Veterans, was held at the armory Wednesday evening with a good attendance on hand, Comman- der Olsson presiding. Comrade G. A. Turner was elected iriswold camp ation fo One appli Arrangements were ma graves of deceased com Gris Many members will represen state convention Energy If you lack need a tonic. PUREMALT Is the \ldenl Continued Today 'Remnant Sale of Laces 3 Send for Prices to Your Druggist Department 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston Wo adverien axaetivan a 1 fav- | MURPHY & McGARRY { w7 Main Stros I Young Fellows In School | want good clothes; farmyard effect in blocks, and there|they're about to graduate—Get a new was an extensive display of plasticine You can get some comfort and service | dpen | e serge is good or a dark| and style, and will see that they fit Long Trousers. Examples ! Short Trousers We can supply you occupied by the work of the other| gprings you want—shirts, collars, an interesting | and Hats—Time for Straw Hats—Make your selection now. The Home of Hurt Schaffner & Marry fine clothes. WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING CAKE BOXES STAMPED CORRESPONDENCE e excellent | CALLING CARDS Place your orders with COMPANY. P A —— " ? A remarkable sale, An Imparter's ehtire.sample line Laces and Embroide’ eries, representing the lengths the manufacturer.sends the to show\as samgfes. The is almost uhlimited and includes kind of lacesand embroidery that in demand at this season. . They in good lengths and very ' desirabide for Millinery, THimming okem On Sale at these pricess *FF ungtl | 1c, 5¢c, 10c, 15c and 254 a piece i We Recommend an Early Selectied eut large purchase-of Wemen's | Trimmed Sailors e [ suit for it now; get the kind of a suit| '™ s enahion & & B his spec offering.. They ceme W vlack, navy and white, and in all the best shapes—special price 98¢ Value $1.39 We have the right quality | Several Different Shapes to Select From .$12to $22 Women's Silk H“ill" SPECIAL SALE CONTINUED The best values in Silk Hoslery that $5 to $8 ha nade At 22c—Women's ack Haslery— ¥ ith Lisle teps. At 29c m Hack Silk Hoslery nd qua of regular e At 44c—Women's with lisie top e Women's Tan Silk Hoslery vith lisle tops k Silk How'ery 0's White Silk Heslery e -Women's Black Outsize SIS P v. for women whe require wide tops. At 48c—Women's Black Siik Hoslery, deep Silk boots with lele tops, n's Tan Silk Hosiery, xt boots with lale tops. At 48c—Women's White Silk Hoslery, deep Silk Boots with lsle tops. At 59c—Women's Black Bilk Hoslery with wide garter tops, value 7he At 59c—Women's Tan Silk Hoslery, with wide garter tops, value The At 59— Women's White Silk 2 vith wide garter tops, value At 85c—Women's Black pure thread Silk Hoslery, reinforced toss, soles and heels, vaiue 5100, At 85c—Women's pure thread Ten Silk Howslery, reinforced toes, heels, value $1.00. At 85c—Women's pure thread White Silk Hoslery reinforced toes, soles and heels, value $1.00, | At 98c—Women's Black Outsisze Silk Silk Hoslery, for Women who e ri wide tlop. Wom k Silk H ' " ality- regular at 9%c a padr. .Cranstop & Co. TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE | Five Schools of Central District Show | WISCHNEWSKI—in Norw Superlative excellence was the pre- | ALDRICH—In this ¢ BORN. Williman and of Suffield # daughter to Mr Wischnewski ughter, Shirley May Mrs. Wil strest HATTIE L. JEWETT. shorthand | Stesographer m H. Aldrich of 123 Main| 288 Main St and NASH At KUEBLER » high quality of the| ¢ hools —Broadway, Broad street, Boswell avenue, Hobart avemue, DIED. May 2 rles A MONROE- ty 2 John C aged re. Notice of funeral hereafter re banked palms and potted adding to the attraction of the l i That Anyome Can during the yeasom of 151 | o only after using | FISHING BOAT TiLLIE is CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Direciors [larpesses HAND-MADE AS WELL AS THE | BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR- | NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Embalmers. nt e call 328-3. Telephe Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES, OXFORDS and PUMPS Black, Wh that's right FRARK A, BILL, 104 Main Street e and Russ A wo NOTICE Al por desiring or hose for stieet, law nkiing, or for any other in @ written permit from the efiice of Water Commissioners, 7 using hose without sald B HA D), Gierk af the Bowrd of Water Compy sioners, aos: vod’'s Wharf with a lvad of Fresn CAPT. MEYER. i~ WALL PAPERS - DECORATING P. F. MURTAGH { The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, | AMERICAN HOUSE, | rell & Sandersor. Props | BPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, | THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER iN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE Fr JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date CKET STREET. itten permit ghall he fined $5. This rule will be s | om 12 12| 00 ime swelling went down, my appetite ness before th divm betier thun (urough tne advertis- 1% evlumns of The Balietin. i te put_your busi- bublic. there 18 no me- IRA F. LEWIS. Praarietor, THERE 15 10 advertising medlum 'n Bastern Connecticy latin for business resuiia. ‘u‘ruuhuolll 18 PRTERS & MITCRELL 4. | Delivered to Auy Part of Norwich | the Ale t # acknowledged to be best on the market—~HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A lclephone order will receive prompt aitention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Frani n 8L F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 511 122 Prospect 8¢ Complete assortment for ré- “| pairs or building ' COAL { Enongh to meet actual necese ties— E, CHAPPELL (0. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Strest CALMITE CONL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 409 Free flurui'lgfll'l:lzrggi‘ Lehigh A 0. LATHAOR, or Market and Shetuoket Ste Telephone 163-13 | JOHN A. MORGAN & SOy