Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH _BULLETIN, FRIDAY, iy The Bulletin. SPREIALTIES __Norwich, Friday, May 24, 1912 PERSONAL Miss Edna Bailey of Mystic is visit- ing in Yantie, Miss Edith Pierson is the guest of Good Goods' Low Frices| . VARIOUS MATTERS 'rne'hmdnmk of the C. A, A. for 1912 < / | has just been lssued. ONIONS, 2 168 ++evnvrssveeenrnns.d00| . Already florists are having a big - 9| gemand for flowers for Memonial Suns NEW BEETS ... cevees. B | day. CUCUMBERS, 3 for ..............100 | Thursday morning's light rain set- tled the dust, which was becoming an- MUSK MELONS +..10¢ | noying. ASPARAGUS . ..15¢| | now to June 10, frosts, accompanied by TOMATOES, Ib. ... +-10¢ | dry weather, may be expected. MUSHROOMS, Ib. ...oovveve. 80| Miss Anna M. Skelly, manicuring, | shampooing, scalp and face treatment, WAX BEANS, ...cooierneeisiing 'zcl(’h.x’oxrud.‘. Telephone 474-3.—adv, GREEN BEANS . sourosbies 12¢| Some of the snowbali shrubs are be- i glnning to bloom, insuring & supply MINT (green) ..... +e++-108 | e acceptable white flowers for Me- LEMONS (fancy) «eeeseevecannenns Q0o | arial Gay. ARGE PEAS, pk. ......70c | . The oldest Hving member of the FAREY LARS o ®| Baptist church, Willlam G. Atwater of 7 ROME BEAUTIES vue....256 | Meriden, celebrated his 95th Sirthday Wednesday NATIVE SPINACH MEADOW GOLD BUTTER ant worms are said to be unus- 1 early and active this spring and farmers are buying hellebore to, com- DAIRY CHEESE ......... --..23¢ | bat the pest PINEAPPLES e ent chumaker of the Dea reiation of Con- BOSTON BACON ded at the annual meet- BEAN PORK (Prices) .......... Il EEDLESS RAISINS .... vess100 From the present outlook, it would SEEDLESS CURRANTS ..... ©...12¢| very abundant one, and WARD'S TIP TOP BREAD 10¢ Turners from eastern DEXTER'S MOTHER BREAD 106 | W tiend the big state celebration E dedication of the new Turner DANDY ORANGES .. 25¢ | hall in New Britain June 7-12, SALAD DRESSING RN growers have been no- | g this evening’s meeting of Connecticut Horticultural sot SOMERS at Hartford will be Pans night, Engineer John Carrigan of the Cen- | rmont railway received a tele- YELEPHONES 84-85 m Wednesday evening announcin the death of his brother James in Ban- gor. Recent cont to Brown uni- versity endowm fund, w has reached $834,422, are Franklin M. Brown, $50, and Rev, Henry T. Arnold, The fine farmhouse of Gilbert P, Babeock on Grant's hill, Tolland, was totally destroyed by fire early Tuesda morning. The loss is $4,000, partially covered by insurance. The feast ron saint of on Monday be generally ices on the of St. Jean Baptiste, pat- the Canadian people, falls this vear, June 24, so wil] commemorated with serv- Sunday befoi On Tuesday Connecticut the afternoon, May agricultural Connecticut 28, the college and Pomological society are to give a demonstration in spray- ing in the orchard of Robert C. Keeler in Bethel Among alumni attending the exer- Thomas Jefferson King cises of breaking ground for Beaven ng to Dr. King you place [, ball_at Holy Cross college, Worces- the Tandd .ot the ter, Wednesday, was Rev. William A st In New Englang, || Keefe of the Church of Our Lady of nderful inventions, [| Mercy, Plainfield o he sclence of X By thE faa 2 ‘(fia ‘ The International Silver company, in Systets. of Dantistry ance with the new state law B HEVEE oW 018, ning fire escapes, has ordered r' nervous, can have strongly equipped fire es- eth extracted, filied or apes for all the bra factories of ned WITHOUT A PARTL. [| the company in the state. OR DISCOM- ¥i gteamer' Chester W, Chapin made a e drill Wednesday. Capt. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! ifin's officers and men had thin the reach - clate good work. I claim to be the nless dentist in Nor- boats swung out on their da its and ‘one boat in the water, manned, within a min and a quarter. | | | At the recent annual meeting of the Connecticut Hon Economics assocla FULL SET TEETH $5.00 ]ition ac New siaven, aiss mayes of WITH THE NATURAL GUMS [ |spoke of the work at Storrs, speakin Burs Ooid | particularly of the work of th 5 "vsl up B’O:"! ss | Rev. Father Fitzgerald, one of th Silver ridge examiners appointed by Rt. Rev. John F 50(: U Work $5 L3 Nflan bisnap: of the Hastroed aio. " cese, to inspect the work of the pupils ¢ of the parochial schools, is engaged in 203 MAIN ST., i Smith's Drug Stere, Yesterday's rain spoiled many o Norwich, Conn. lip beds about town, which been unusually beautiful this year. | bed of the dainty Dutch flowers in ’ e —— | pink and white at the residence of Gen, | William A. Aiken has been greatly admired. The Best The committee for the exercises to be given Children’s day and for the Memorial day service at the Methc & church at Gales Ferry includes FQuntall\ pen Sarah Latimer; programme, Alice - Satterlee; decorations s Laura Perkl mmittees at the residenc Mr. Mrs. O. L. Johnson We sday evening, James I. Case, chairman of | the committee on men an sl nounced a_donation of from a Special price $1.00 each friend of the cause, WO During District Superintendent New- l“' llflll[ Laddefl (o' wich, and Rev. L. G. Horton of Sta ford Springs, have been presiding a Jowelers and Silveramiths, some of the quarterly conferences in Established 1272 Windhat and Tolland counties. -CADDEN BUILDING At Wednesday's annual meeting the Lumbermen’s asosciation, held at New Haven, the deaths were | reported of ex-President Thomas A ALL THlS WEEK | Lake, who was buried in Woods | ex-Preside Eugene Pelton of Es: 1 BOTTLE! STAFFORD'S INK | #nd James S, Gailey of Waterbury GIVEN FREE With Each 25c BOX| o r ¢ A 10l . e he patronage of the Norwich Golf WRITING PAPER club members is such an important &% THE NOVELTY SHoP |asset for the trolley road that eact — svening now t nd 10.15 car C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. |run to DeWoif's switch and return - after the gular car, for the a mm ! . Per Norwood, curate of i mes’ Episcopal church, Netw Lon Wedn St, Paul's church, Ne | H . Rev. Chaunce ‘F-" e bishop of Connec | Springs Established 1334 “"nw- Thursday afternoon's meeting GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprictor Daughters, held with Miss Charlott. Church, of Williams street, The lead 86-92 Water Street, er, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided. The | time ent in sewing on garments ave a full line of Garden and Grass | for Seeds at reasonable prices %5 of Pute W Sid° kinudes -and FOREMAN RESIGNS Wmported and Domestic Ales and | F, Sioan of Hopkine & Allen’s Will Lagers | Return to New Haven. i) & RoY | Sioan, foreman In the barrel de a g | partment of the Hopkins & Allen Arms o com ]l has resigned position E here ar will return to New Haven p i g e bt | He has mude mapy friends wh v o e W K AL 38 | shop es over his de e returr for & short time oniy. | (o New Haven, Mr. Sloan worked In this city 21 years ago and has also been e n|x|n\l>d F. C. GEER, at the Marlin Firearms comp: {e has resided, while here, at No. 101 Me- TUNER !Kinley avenue. Mrs, Sloan wiil not Jeave Norwich at once, but will remain Phone 511 122 Benapest "quum timauet. it 18 exnected, Horace Johnson declares that from friends at Wheaton seminary, Norton, Mass, for several days. Miss Helen Kelley of a recent guest of her par Mrs. Willlam P, Kelley Norwich was nts, Mr. and of Dayville. Mrs, John Burke of Norwich, whe has been the guest of Mrs. Mary P. Branigan of New London, has returned home, Mrs, David Naugle and daughter of Closter, N. J., are the guests of Miss Abbie J. Wentworth of West Thames street, Mrs, John Lawson and daughter of Pawtucket have returned to their home after a brief stay with relatives in this eity. | Mra. Edwin Potter of Norwich has been visiting at the summer home of | Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter on the East Side, Noank. News from Mr. and Mrs. George C. Strong at Worcester, is to the effect that both are much be Mrs. Strong having been worn by long strain b the | of Mr. Strong’s iliness. | Mrl and Mrs. Martin Bent of West | Thames_street entertained twelvo at dinner Wednesday noon in honor of | Mrs. David Naugle and daughter, Miss Margaret Naugle of SN Miss Nellie Nichols of ham street had I Smith, here phone Smith ene Wes dance W ednes day night. SPOKE AT PRAVER MEETINGS ON Y. M. C. A. WORK Case, General | President Secretary | Starkey and Chairman Brown— Committees Assemble Tonight. At the prayver meetings ree of the, city churches on Thursday eve: | ning speakers were pr t to bring before the church members ti work {that is_done locaily by the Young Men's Chrisiian_ association, which is to start its $5,000 campaign this eve- ning. President James L. Case spoke FREDERICK R. STARKEY, Y. M. C. A. General Secretary. at Park eral Secretary ity Methodist rman_ Allyn L. tral Baptist When the t gn hold t banq Congregational church, Gen- F. R. Starkey at Trin- copal church and Brown at tae Cen- an addri neral sec of Hartfor tion, and for- merly connected with the Holyoke a: sociation, of which W. A. Morse is nc Ir, Hubert five experts Me = m Norwich and Religion ¢ March, Suppe of the evening n th starts nig Th dur s will teams A next Supy four 6.30 M 1ilding campaign there will building, made up as the Monday teams are WS A R L. O. Smith, captain; J. Burnham, F. W. Lester. A. A. Browning, captain; H. Haskell, G. H. Lor- Alling, John e, J. H. Ely , captain; 1 Allen, H H. Fos J. C. Ma Pease LR Mewili Tea | v, W | ¥. Whitn an, § Kinsman, A Elmer Mess D- pherson, [ Frank L. Arnold H. W. llen, C. Treat, Cherry, William H. H, Pettis, Herman A rize rgent m captain Weston C. Lucas Perr: Smith, | N P Gallup, Noah B M Fred Ronald Swa sin wers, Kimba H e R. Sta FAVORED CHURCH FEDERATION. IBmadway Congregational and Central | Baptist Consider Proposed Church | Union in Men and Religion Move- | ment | At the prayer meeting of Broadway | Congregational church on Thursday posed church federation in Norwich, 18 a development of Men and Re- ligion Forward movement, was brougit elegate with pastor, will A and B. P. Bishop. 3aptist prayer meet- msi ness hut leferred other bu caus s to fed de will form | of the Federation o Norwich, Meetings are to be held in May, October and | January, the October meeting being the annual meeting. The work to be carried out 1s in the | fivefoid lines of service which w. followed in the Men and Religlon For | ward campaign. egates, Th what alied the the Churches Cou ARMOUR of C} was H LATE PHIL nan cents o | | shw ter cigar erpont Morgar i t 8 each m Havana ot t oe. with him. It o s satd smokes He wo mer 3 we t had a trick In making goo Ve are t des NORWICH FALLS or CLUB HOUSE CIGARS are tue best ones made for 10 “"“ RAPHAEL & SON THERE 18 no advertising medium In H.ug. (innun tigut usun.l ta The Bul ‘When the new two-step open trolley cars appear, which the Connecticut company is now preparing to put on all the lines in this state, having a number of this type mearly ready at the Greeneville barn for use on the lines in this city and vicinity, no pas- sengers will be sllowed to ride upon the lower running board This an order passed by public utilities commission at Hartford on Thursday, after an all-doy hearing. The commission passed an order di- recting the Connecticut company to prohibit the riding of passengers on |the lower running boards of double | truek trolley cars, pending the formal finding of the commission. This is to apply in, case the company begins the | overation of the double truck cars be- fore the finding is issued by the com- | mission, | Conductors Want Protection, i The hearing, which has attracted | state-wide interest, was the result of the petition of Division No. 381 of the | Amagalamted Association of Street jand Electric Railway Employes for an the No' Passengers Riding On Lower Steps Lower Running Boards of Open Trolleys Must Be Kept Clear —Order From Public Utilities Commission Pending 2 Formal Finding—Connecticut Company Claims Order Will Be a Handicap to Operating Cars. order to prohibit passengers from rid- |ing on the running boards of open | |cars. The petition stated that the dou- | | ble steps exposed trolley men to in- {Jury from passing vehicles, and to the danger of being thrown off the | | running board. | The Complaint. An amended complaint was filed by petitioners, which stated: The specific dangers to which con- ductors will be subjected are: First-That if passengers are al- lowed ride upon the first step it will nec: itate the conductors col- lecting the fares from the second step, | which will bring the conductor in clos- | jer proximity to the traveled portion of the highway in the performaamce of his duties. Second—That on account of the Tow- ering of said second step the conduc- tor's view of the interior of a crowded car will be obstructed. Third—That it will be impossible for the conductors to register fares or pull the signal bell rope for the car to stop without climbing up to the first step. Fourth—That to enable the conduc- tor to reach said signal ropes and fare register straps he will be obliged to climb up to the second step. Trolleymen were examined as wit- nesses for the petitioners, Claims Step Protects Conductors. General Manager Punderford of the Connecticut company was called and maintained that the double steps on AUTOMOBILE WAS STUCK IN SOUTH WINDHAM MUD. A. R. Grover and W. E. Wilson Left It and Walked Here. An automobile belonging to A. R Grover which hecame stuck in the mud in South Windham on Tuesday night, | and had to be abandoned there by Mr. Groyer after it had become disabled by efforts to get it out of the mud by its own power, has been brought to this city for repairs. Mr, Grover had his Willium E. machine s ud. They Wednesday 5.30 o'clock. brother- Wilson, with him whe ed in the South Windham racehed the ecity on morning, arriving here at n-law, HAILE CLUB HAPPENINGS. Social Closes Gym. Season—Gift to In- structor—Tennis Next—Whist Com mittee. For the closing even nasium season, of their gym- the class at the Haile » gave an Informal social on Thurs: | day evening from 8.30 to 11 for a few | Invited guests, having an attendance of about 15 couples, who passed the evening delightfully with a programme of dancing, for which Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy played. In charge of the ar- rangements was Miss Jennie Clifford, while Miss Catherine O'Neill rep: sented the class in making the present of a $5 gold piece to Physical Director A. C. Pease of the Y. M. C. A, who has been the instructor and has made | the season full of interest for the | class. The chaperones for the evening | fitaocMaighL....8 hgWYFWYPWYP | | wer Pease and Miss DeCelles the m#md(-‘nl of the club. It has been decided by the class to have a group | picture taken in their gymnasium cos- tume: | The tennis courts are expected to be | ready early next week, having been de layed in preparation by the wet weath- the | foot | | | i | | | c er, which has preventea work on them. | he club’s whist committee, which is | to conduct an evening of whist, has been appointed, the proceeds of the the cars would be a protection to con~ ductors, He sald the company in- tended to protect its conductors from injury as well as its passengers. The company is now preparing two cau- tlonary signs to be placed in all double | step cars, to read as follows: “Watch your step—this car is equipped with | Qouble running boards” and “Riding | on the lower running board is prohib- | ited.” More Speed Demanded by Public. { were played and prizes were awarded, as follows: Firsts—Mrs. Andrew Hag-| berg, salad dish; Rev. A. P. Blinn,brass cleck. Consolations—Mrs. Richard Seed and Mrs, May Chapman. Refresh- ments of fruit and cake were served. FOUR NEW CASES FILED FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Foreclosures, Suit for Divorce by Gro- ton Man, and Claim Against Norwich Firm. Papers in four cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Thursday, two of them for foreclosures to recover a mortgage and mechanics’ lien, one a divorce suit, and the foutrh to_recover on a claim. The Dime Savings bank brings suit| | against Frances E. Young and others for foreclosure on property on Spring street, on which & mortgage for $540 is held by the bank. Edward P. holds a second mortgage for $15 plaintift is represenfed by Attorney Stewart. Frank Lapoint of Griswold brin; Mr. Punderford said there were nev- er more than 28 persons riding on a running board at one time, as far as the company knew. He felt that it would be almost impossible for the company to operate its cars without a serigus handicap if the order was passed. The public is continually de- manding more speed, but the company has already reached its limit, he said. He refe to the public ervice commission's order in New York te, which was eventually rescinded, because the patrons of the trolleys demanded quicker time. Boards Provide Room, Mr. Punderford said pany had a right to expect to ¢ passengers on the running boards is equivalent to standing room Running Standing that the com- hours. He also said it the order was passed the conductors could not enforce it. He emphasized the fact that although the company expressly prohibits smoking on the cars and rid- ing in-the front vestibule with t motorm tically impossi to enfo “Toughs” Would Make Trouble. On some of the lines, notably from W rbury to New Haven, Mr. Pun- Bers were toughs’ and conductors would have a perilous time trying to enforce the rule about runding board: ¥. M of the Connecticut company said that the r tio of running board accidents w small. There wer two «uhlnn’ d thi in i man- company, said that the doubl s on the lines to Farm- | ington Unionville were a success, Life and Limb vs. Dollars and Cents. In summing up, Attorney Spock for the company said that it would be im- possible to enforce the order. torney O'Keefe for the trolleymen said that was case of life and limb with the conductors and dollars and ents with the company. standing on the of this character in 1911 an W, 1910. ager P the Bristol, Hart BEAUTIFYING APPROACH TO C. V. STATION | Plot Will Be Seeded Down and Trees Planted Therein, Through the suggestions of a com- mittee of the West Chelsea district, consisting of Henry D. John- son, Thomas H. Becklew and John B. Oat, work has been started and is wel along on an improvement that wil make a noticable dif school erence in the ap- | proach to the Central Vermont station at Falls avenue. In the broad, open space there, the Central Vermont railroad has leased to the city a tri- angular plot of land, which it is pro- posed to curb, seed down, and beautify by trees which are to be planted. The curbing is well under way now The school district has given $30 for the work, the city officials .are working in conjunction with the com- mittee, and (! ngineer George Pitcher has staked out the plot gratis, The plot which the committee has to work with is a triangular piece of land, measured out 115 feet aong the west curb of Falls avenue, then §7 on a curve parallel with the rail- | road track, then $5.8 feet parallel with the walk leading the station and 9 feet across Main styeet, curve, the end nearest We this end also being on It is so placed that Falls ave e is le ) feet wide, w foot driveway between the of the plot and the railroad and a foot driveway between the plot and the sidewalk For some time the West ( district has been interesting the chil- dren in the planting of trees in the neighborhood of the as there wa schoolhouses, but 10 more room for tree around the buildings, the suggestion to | beautify this spot in Falls avenue was made by H. D, Johnson and the plaa arried out SCOTCH ENGLISH NIGHT. 'Twas a Braw Nicht Wi’ the Kilties at the Elks Home. last and > fifth, | | | whist to go towards the remt of the| ojal ght” socials | club rooms for August. It will be a n street, was limited whist on which the number lrf £ programme | tables is set at 25, and the first meet- | carried out Thursday evening with | ing of the committee is set for Monday | about 150 Elks present. All guests | evening. Its members comprise Miss | wore plaid paper caps and the members | Mary DeCelles, chairman, Gladys Up- | of the committee in charge were at- ton, Helen Crowe, Carrie Parsons, May | tired in Scotch kilt Sandy McKay Riordan, Helena Daly, Catherine Cur-| furnished music e bagpipes that | ran, Jennie Clifford, Anna Kelly, Cath- | brought back meories of the land o erine Kirby, Mary Reilly, Mrs. A.|the purple heather, and Scotch sonzs Bordeau, Catherine Bray, Catherine| were rendered by Cortland Barker Neibert-and Sadie Kell manager of the Poli theater, and James | el 7t — Hollin, Annie Laurie” by the former | ACADEMY CLASS REUNION. !being an especially pleasing num | The fo attractive menu was Fifth Anniversary for 1907—Will Be | served: Creas celery; filet ¢ Held on Night of Alumni Meeting, | mushroom —sauce mashed = | otch mutton pie suc President Willlam G. Mur) | cotash; potato ch plum ed at a meeting of the class of 1907, | Pudding, brandy sa lery; lettu | Norwich e Academy, held at the S2lad; Roquefort and American cheese home of Weston C. Pulleps, on Lincoln| The supper was pr Chef venue, Thursday evening for the pur red Smith of the Del hose who | pose of considering plans for a class| Made up the committee in charge and nion in Jupe, the fifth anniversary | alSo acted as waiters were D. J. Hayes of graduation. Weston C. Pullen was| Samuel Sanderson John Wilson, James A PuOLItd ganesaL absivioan du 6% Somple and William Shanks | of the arrangements, and Miss _ Among those present to_enjo; Kroniz was appointed general secre- | festivities were brother Fiks ary in the absence of the class secre Hartford, Roston, Newport and Pro | tary, Miss Margaret West, who has re- | dence lodges. It was the general opir | moved to Everett, Wash. Committees | ion that this, the final nationality night | were appointed as follos | of the season, outdid anything that had | Invitations-—Misses Rose Kronig Mar- | £one before. 2 t Murphy, Mrs. Clarence Ranger Y | Stiss Helen Hnm‘mz\nn, Mr. and Mre,| Postoffice "Clerks and Carriers to Go to Harry E. Prentice. New London. | Supper and arrangements—William| The clerks and carriers of the Nor- | G. Murray, chairman, Francis Skelly, | wich postoffice have accepted an invi- | I. Henry Shannon, Misses Rose Beck-| Now: Bondin heeth ley b Jeanette Strahan and Edith Wash n. was decided to hold the supper on the night of the alumni meeting, Ju 117, Where it will be hel decided It ne SECGND CHURCH ACTS Voted Against Discontinuing Sunday | Evening Services. At the Second Congregational chur | praver meeting on Thursday evening | hich Deacon Bdmund A. Prentice | precided, the question of deciding upon | the date for discontinuing the Sunday cvening services the summer was nder discussion, but a motion to dis- from the 9th of June to the 1st of Oc- tober was lost. There was also a rec- ommendation to set the date of the first communion after vacatien each year as the first Sunday in Qoteber, but thid wak-laid- gn-1he (abls, | 8 yet to be | n from their nd a grand smoker and gen- me there on Saturday even. expected tha g sized legation will att 1 here. Swimming Lessons at Mohegan Park During ast twe i boys of the | city, recommen ipals swimming instruction at the lake in Mohegan park, The lessons will be enducted by the Y. M. (. A. and the ructor will be Physical Director A for the ngsters Lo begin or perfec { & most part of their pr continue the Sunday evening services | cation. Final Whist by Helping Hands. A delightful time was enjoved by those who attended the final whist of the seagon held by the Helping Hands, Tharsday evenin, at the hame,of W. B, Bou, No, 106 Broad girset, Tag tabes suit against Faries Aramoney and oth- lien upon property in Griswold upon which the plaintiff engaged to erect a house | for Aramoney in December, 1909. The house was completed in June, 1910, but | on January 23, 1912, Faries Aramoney | | ers for foreclosure of a mechani: was adjudicated a bankrupt in the| United States district court. The to- tal due Lapoint for the erection of the| house was $3,540.63 | the bankruptcy the defendant had paid $2,655.94, The plaintiff sues for for closur the lien on the property and upon which before | possession. A. Cramer, M. Markoff, L.| | Markoft and D. Shereshevsky jointly claim a mortgage on the premises for e melveriipe Ay SRl AP 1142 bl Sy i b MURPHY & McGARRY 07 Main Stros! | $500 accruing affer the mechanics | lie The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Murray. { John Alfred Sawyer of Groton brings suit, on the grounds of desertion, against Lillian M awyer of Norwich, leging _desertion since April 9, 190% The maiden name of the defendant w 1 Lillian May Denison, the marriage!| G e Sitmer & bars taking place March 1st, 1900 | have two minor children, Samuel & Sawyer, 10, and Alice M. Sawyer, 9 Thls The husgband wants custody of both children. Attorney Burrows appears for the plaintiff. I"ustrahe“ i To recover on claim for $2.5 T of New London brings suit| |s made from a photograph taken against .))'a.)m[-s ;‘.«rm d Michael Ter-| oo of our $20.00 Suits. raci, both of this city, doing business. ° ey e here under the firm name of James| !t shows just how the suit looks w avdl & Co. The debt was contracted worn. Notice the shape of the lap | on'or before May 21st, 1912, ATLOINCY | the drape of the coat ;the cut of Baries BT R | vest and trousers, ail combine to p OBITUARY. duce a good figure, Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson, You ought to have one of these su Mrs, Alfred Hutchinson passed away at Rochester, Y., May 22, | a long illness. She was born in Gard- | ner, Mass., and her family had lived | there for five years, residing at Cliff street. Mr. Hutchinson, who wa n W, wen located od superintendent of the Ameri working Machine company | that company when they n | Rochester. Mrs. Hutchinson had man | friends and the news of her death | be deeply felt by all her former wich friends. She tended Broadway church, and was deeply in terested in its welfare. Mrs. Hutch- son is survived by her husbar | Miss Ruth B. Harvey. On Wednesday, after a \hr death of Miss Ruth I(--)mn | er of Mr. and Mrs . o curred at the Memorial 1 "in | The Home o frart Schatmer & Mary| ~COMSistent with first-class | New London, Miss H who was Ane clothed | fifteen years of age, has been ill for| | Work. | some time, and had been confined to { the hospital for \»\rv”.‘vtm A na " W ”;\‘ — deceased passed most of her 1if daug r of p | " this city, her family having moved :o| 8qu R, y : Agent for the best michillh New London about two years ago. Sie} |18 survived by her parents, hrothers | BUSINESS AND REALTY. on the market for the money, | and sisters. \H father, who is a boss painter, is a well known Army | Past Weelk Here Showed a Decreass | { man, both ‘in this city New Sk ol ‘ T“E “UPMOBILE London ‘ Mrs. John T. Ryan. aidi s n el AE0 = At 7.30 u; 1u.v'\] 'L‘muf ay evening 71 g e :| Modern equlpment for de. death of Mrs. Joh occurred # 2 | at the Backus hospital, where she had | fell a elow t ,.m.«x, ing all kinds of repair wi | "I'he deceased was born in Ireland 30 | vear, the figures Y4 e | years ago, the daughter of Mr. and| . - r kst | Mrs. Patrick Sheehan, now residents of | 0 e S e P " i | Greeneville, her maiden name being | ¥ear. Th ! he ~mortgage | Mary Agnes Sheehan. Si iad been a | T ‘ b L A :‘ y: o4 | wich Town. The sympathy of th m - -\‘ | munity is extended to the family in | By v : us § <4 | [ B (] their sad hereavemen > “ Dt g iy 4 w- Besides her husband she ves & j Kisos . : g -1 McKinlev 2 ve. and Otl .- infant child. There also sur e % g 4 y e and several brothers and sis- | 107 m f ‘ l it T DUSTBANE Pcckaadl | 4 oy ! A y 15 A weaalag: of nch local inisrest] 100 Poticions dn asikiubiey | Bt atRallion’s | took place at Hanover, in the town of | 4¥*s080 #95C . pus | Sprague, on Wednesday ecvening o s o ik o g This Week o'clock, when Rev. Henry T. Arnold.o the this city united in_ marriage R 7 i R TG Charles H. Peck of Mars A R L formerly of Hanover, and Miss 4 X shpe Fl S Eadie of Hanover The ceremon, as | o = ‘\‘ . 2 | performed at the home of ti ; . } ower eeds brother, James W. Eadie, in the ¢ he brid WOT handsome g n % white white white 1 W marq s of th »m Jennie en ev carried 1 valle Lohengrm Gallup, who there . were Mrs. ances Way The home was prettily de duldig with palms and smi 1 numbe: g ions seve and white roses and pink and wh carnations, A reception [ ywed the eremony, during which refreshmen: were served in the dining room. Th were many be iful gifts, including cut glass, silve rniture hina, pic groom to the bride was a sapph pearl pin, The brides’ going atch wedding trip, and on t Pattison—Lafferty. o'clock Inesda 1ornine H. Pattison and Miss An were nited in marriag ) | Harriet Lafferty, a sister of th and the best man was Loui: { ton. The bride and brid aid wor and breakfast were held at 240 Yant | street, the home of the bride, and 3 tive from out of town attende groom is the son of James and Pattison, and w M s resided 1wa voung Church-Works. ire ho resides at d Mrs, N mar A native o No. 48 M. Works. Mancheste Saturda s the The bride is s in hn H. F s third ma age. | Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | They have the style that stays stylisi following | We have other suits at $15 and $12 | that are guaranteed just as strongly the better suits. | Come in and see for yourself. | Straw Hat time.. There'sione wait | for you. bl N0 207 MAIN STREET Craduation § A Articles suitable for & tion gift such as a nice small size ¥ with good movement. Solid Gold o Gold filled $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendunis, Gold Beads, Lockets, assortrient of Rings and a complete other suitable articles, Ferquson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE T do business “on the level” Palr | prices—best qualit I know how, when and where to buy my Hay, Grais nd Feed and my customers get the | advantage of this knowledge in & little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed nd ad | tomers cheaper price. T'd iike You to my list of pleased cuse CHAS. SLOSBERG. 3 Cove St. pring Over-hauling ing | the ro jts. as ® ~= AT THE LOWEST PRICES W d es a 1. 1L Fitzma Joseph A. Donr LM john J. She William Mahone Joseph Bellefleur. London b rese Danie ckle L o s Ford, Christo Collins a faurice Fitzger JUST THE TIME TO [ USE THEM . People’s ‘Marke 6 Fr:nldll St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop The Continental House 5 Finishing Co. - ND EVlflENGE | of the payment Care of Martin House | bt i e NORWICH, CONN. e is so convincing as | Offics and Show Room at 813 | celed check We 0ff .| Chapel St, New Haven, Conn—Lo | Tel. | yeu the convenience of | our Commercial Depart- | ARE YOU A wt ¢ ment. You furr? | we do all the rest : The Thames lficmruslhu : The Bank of Friendly Helpfuine. 3 f'fi:”‘ ok ds on In Great Variety at [ You can ace e FRISWELL'S g | PAINTING und DECORATING are 25‘27 F“"H‘" Stred e e AWNINGS. Let me have your now. Any size and any color. N o attention. J, W. MALLETT. P.E MURTAGH |Mamiser g 92 and 94 West Main St. | THERE 'S 80 advertisng Bastern Connec w Fhoow 1 latin for business h the money; Sell from factory fo | sumer only, for informal apply to our local Rep. g " ‘ M. A. BOTWICK ' | JUNE BRIDE? | furnishing the new st < most complete and rices lowi velp we th ou make th Better call aroun I It avd with 55 SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main btre’t WEDDING GIFTS ¢4 —