Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH * BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913 BAD HUSBAND IN WESTERLY COURT Liquor Makes John Roche Tongue-Lash Forgiving Wife Who Pays His Fine—Baptist Church Elections—Fly Crusade to Close Saturday—Coloaial Club Notes First Anni- versary. T ” st donn Reche of Branford was brought | Local Lacenics. before Judge Oliver H. Williams of | . . AR AR e e Third District court Wednesday |, C; Maxwell of Clarkville whe ha Morning charged with being intoxi- | P€en seriously ill is imp : eated. - He was fined $2 and costs, | Miss Helen Savage has returned to emounting to $4.80, which was paid | North Attleboro, Mass., having been at by bis wife who came to Westerly | her home here for a few days. Wednesday morning. She accom- | Harry R Maxson has returned. hav- panied him home lajer in the day much |ing been the guest of friends in tu the displeasure of her husband, who | Lowell and West Stoughton, Mass. kept up a war of words that would Mr. and Mrs »seph E. Baggs ,who not be fit to print from the time he |pgye been spending the winter in the left the police station until he had gy West, have returned to Westerly. boarded the train, against his will ¢ Lasis sl e el Roche was arrested on Canal street| Dr.-J. Howard Morgan of —IUES by Officers Mitchell and Ferguson, | Street left town Wednesday for & ¥ i i York, where he is to visit his sister, and was in such an intoxicated con- | York, where he dition that he was placed in Sheriff | MrS. John Slater. ‘ Mitchell's car and was given a ride to| Four dollars a quart is being paid | the station on Union street Roche, | by those in charge of the fly campaign who is a stone cutter by trade, is|7The fly catching contest closes next unusually strong, and made consider- | Saturday able trouble for the officers before they The first annual meeting of the had him under complete control. Coionial club was held at its clubhouse on High street. The meeting was fol- The following officers were elected |jowed by .an entertainment and re- at the annual meeting of the First |freshments Baptist church held Tuesday evening: | 1, william P. Bromley and Mrs Trustees, William H. Greene, J. Henrv |carrie B, Frazier were in attendance Potter, H. E. Burdick, J. A. Church, |¢ it i 3 Otis 1. Chapman: financial secretiey, |t the department encampment of the is H. Chapman; financial secretary, | \Woman's Relief corps at Branford, Dr. W Hillard: treasurer, William | o ®B*70 209 < E. Martin; secretary and clerk, Miss |00 s Daisy H. Peabody: visitation commit. | Several new members have been add- e MiE Wither Mrs. & R, {ed to the Campfire Girls. So many Peckham, Mrs. Lucy Bliven, Leroy |Wish to become members of the organ- Farnsworth, Mrs. Albert tion that it has become necessary to find other guardians. Afrs. Otis Chapman, Mrs, Thoma: body, Thomas Peabody, Lerc E: S At a session of the probate court by worth; pulpit committee, Deacon S. L. [Judge Elias Hinckley of the Borough McNeil, Deacon L. D. Chase, Dr. W. A. |in Pawcatuck, Jabez F. West, Jr., was Hillard: floral committee, Misses |appointed adminisirator of the estate i die Phillips, of Mary E. West, who died recently Adelaide Chapman, Peleg Slocum. John H. Tanner and s Harry Nichols; | william A. Wilcox are the Pawca- usher, Deacon George B. Taylor; bap- |tuck members of the jury drawn for ommittee, Deacon George B.|the superior court of w London Mrs. Arthur Riley, Mrs. L. 8. |county, which is now in session at Mrs. Eli abeth Phetteplace. S | New London ham, Mrs. L. D. Chase: mu- | n 3 : S sic Gnmititee, Mra. A T Kenneth, Ae- | Jte. Charles Richards . of West ur Riley, Mrs. William Mitchell; au- | Orange w Jersey, who has been iting committee, A. G, Martin, W, |ViSIting her father ' Dr. J. Howard W. Bromley. Officers of the Sunday | Morsan, left Wednesday for Boston, school; Superintendent, L. 8. Momeil, | Where she is to make a visit before first assistant superintendent, L S e ot Chase; second assistant superintend- | The Westerly Light and Power com- ent. Arthur Riley; secretary. Raymond |Pany gave out n e to users of gas Taylor; treasurer, Harry Nichols; pi- [0 make sure that it was left turned anist, Miss Daisy Kenyon: superin- |©n. as it might make some trouble be- tendent of home department Mrs. |cause of the changes that were made Elizabeth Phetteplace; superintendent |4l the plant on Canal street Wednes- of cradle roll. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield: | ¢ superintendent department, Miss An- | At a recent meeting of th chers nfe L. Edmond. {elub it was rep that the organi — = | zation had netted $152.31 from the en- A civil suit has been brought by |lertainments that had been held under Luigi Muraho against Joseph Com- |their auspices during the past year parto, both of this town .to recov $150 was contributed towards the play- 32,000 for assault and battery. Com- (8round fund which has been started parto has been arrested and placed | Willlam 1. Bamford of this town was inder a bond of $£4.000 for his ap- |appointed district deputy grand pearanc in court Aitorney John J. [master of District No. 10 at the annu- Dunn is counsel for the plaintiff. jal meeting of the grand lodge of Odd This case results from a stabbing |Fellows of the Sta§ of Rhode Island, affray last Marc when Comparto iheld in Providence. Narragans was arrested found probably (lodge of this town was represented by suilty before Judge Oliver H. Will- [Lucius Burch, James Coleman, and ams of the Third District court. On |Lafayette Foster bis plea of not guilty he was bound | b e er to the Jgrand jury at the April | el n etk WHO session of the superior court, when | e d uesday even- g o e g e o [ing, went to Boston vesterday and will 3. | Comparto wis found guilty” of | Corey Tiil hospital ab Brooking. wr assault and was given seven days in |Berry has had & mumber of atiares which to file a motion for a new trial. The 32,000 suit in which Comparto is the defendant, is made returnable to the Third District court the third of and the one Tuesday evening seemed eration was deemed necessary ne. A lecture on flies was given at the High school hall on Broad street Wed- nesday evening. The talk which was JEWETT |illustrated, was very interesting and CITY. {was well attended especially hy the — jmembers of the Campf Girls and Mt. Vernon Lodge Accepfs Invitation 'the Boy Scouts, who are among the to Attend M. E. Church—Creamery |71°T¢ snthusia ones ause, of cash prizes being given he ex- Pays Record Price for Butter Fat. | termination of the germ-breed: Mt Vernon lodge, No. , F. and A, M., A M. Clarke master, worked in | the fellowcraft degree Tuesday even- ing. The Jodge has voted to accept | the invitation of Rev. J. A. Spidell gf the Baptist church to attend morn-| Waesterly Pastor to Deliver Address ing worship at his church Sunday, June 22, this Sunday being St. John's| Aaf Cemetery—E. C. Pinney Appeals from Board of Relisf's Action. STAFFOKD SPRINGS day. | Registers 245 Dogs. | [to De so severe that an immediate op- | | secretary WILLIMANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY BANQUET. Fifth Annual Was a Brilliant Affair the Hotel Hooker. The filth annual banquet of the Wil- limantic City Medical society at Hotel Hooker Wednesday evening was an en- jovable function, ~Helmold's orchesira. Turnished music. The tables were beautifully decorated, the color scheme being bridal daisies and candles in handsome effect, designed by Mrs. . A, Winter. Following was the menu: at Martini Cocktail. Grapefruit—Macedonia. i Oyster Cocktail, . Salted Nuts. Olives. Chicken Bouillon in Cups. ‘Wafers. Halibut—Cream Sauce. Sauterne. Roast Philadelphia Capon— Sage Dressing. Potato Croguettes. French Peas. Lobster Salad. | Strawberry Shortcake. Assorted Cakes. Toasted Water Thin Crackers. Camembert Cheese. Demi-Tasse. Candies. Cigars. The guests of the society were the members of the dental profession. Fol- lowing the banquet were the Dost- prandial exercises that abounded in keen wit and sound wisdom, as indi- cated by these speakers who responded to the following toasts: Toastmaster, Dr. C. E. Simonds: Dr. L. I. Mason, | Medicine and Dentistry; Dr. F. E. | What Adam Missed; Dr. J. A. Girouard, A Lost Inspiration; Dr. D. Everett Taylor, The Strenuous Life. The officers of the society are Dr. L. I. Mason, president; Dr. I'. B. Guild, vice president; Dr. Laura H. Hills, and treasurer. The follow- |ing ladies and gentlemen attended: Owen O'Neill, Agnes Egbert, Orin R. Witter, Charles H. Leonard, Elizabeth . Moon, W. Paaiz, W. P. S. Keat- ing, Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing, D. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Bgbert. C. K. Simonds, Mrs. A. V. Segar, Charles A. Jenkins, Ella Stearns Simonds, Robert C.White, Lo Irving Mason, Frank E. (. Paricer, Louis Irving | | | Mason, Guild, A. V. Segar, Robert C. White, George C. Moon, F. Jackson, Mrs. O. R. Witter, T. R. Taylor, F. E. W Mrs C oA | Parker, F. E, Wilcox, Jenkins, Mrs. Mrs. D. E. cox, H. E. . Tiesing, R. Girard, Mrs. George A Girouard, J A George F. Co- 1, Mrs. John F. Dovyle. BASS CLEF CONCERT. Men's Musical Club from Norwich Gave Artistic Programme. The concert by Norwich, Charles D. Geer director, 2 sisted by Vera tow, violinis the Congregational chur evening was a rare mus olume and quality of ere unusually shading and expr fine work of their dir mention_ should be made of the marvelous playing of Miss Ba After her first number any doubt 3 the ability of the artist was vanquisk ed. H interpretation was perfect and her technique was all that one would expect from any of the great artists of Bass Clef club of the D. the club’s se- fine wers ion, reflecting ctor. Espe- lections w the the the day Following was the programme Battle Hymn, Rienzi, Wagner The Banks of Allan Water, Horn Ho! Jolly Jenken, Sullivan The Club. Andante, Finale—Concerto in E minor, Mendeissohn Miss Barstow John Peal—Old English Hunting ong, Andrews In Love She Fell, Chase | Laughing Sons. Abt The Club. Ave Maria Schubert-Wilhelmy Caprice Viranoise. Krei Miss Barstow Steersnan Leave the Watch—Flying Dutchman, Wagner ra, Ril e Long Day Closes, Sullivan G. A. R. Post to Attend Church— | | ! Winter post, G. A. R, is Town Clerk John Weish has regis- | plan for the annuai memo: tered 245 dogs this year. vices. The members have aceepted Moks tiitations Available. { the 1 fation of Rev. P. V. Norwood Another supply of ofiicial invitations | Sunday morning, Aas 250 whoh reh to the eoldiers’ monument unveiling | rector will presch & Memorial scr have been received, and can be had mon i by application to any member of the Rev I G, Horton, ntil recent committee or at the stores of Finm | pastor of the local Methoc ist churech, Bros. and Willlam Johnstone 16w of Westerly, R. L, will olioom o Record Price for Butter Fat. Tenbril day addvess in the cemeter gl 2 Bridge Plan Given Up. & Pavieg 3 The park commissioners have aban- e Lot This toned the idea building a rustic pasd by the compan 1ce its estab- | bridge T t stream above the Sy of the ma re unable to obtain permicsion for King's Daughters’ Delegates, SE e e SR LA wppointed as_delegates | | i H. Heald Mrs. ( ' ¥ of Fiaske [ a hearing on a s ted claims at the of- ) iy sk Saturd: morning, s St Lambert and children Miss Dorothy Paul and Miss-Watle | of Staffordvilie. have gone 1o West Stetson, with Miss Jean Burleson al- SWanzy, N for a brigt ermate Services at Schoolhouse. MYST'C "' C. T 1 will conduct th sy it the Oretttville schoolhouse i Sunday _afternoon Degree Conferred on 1. 0. F. Gandi Miss Ella Foster of Boston is visit dates—Mrs. Henry Vincent Leaves ‘0% I°latives in town o7 P M M H. B. Mowry of Sterling is B spending a few days with her sister, Mrs P. Rard. Jennie T Provi Important Notice Posted. . ) = e social service committe he Charle Tingle of wwich has i oeon the “D.x{“ g W .Iv, % federation of churches has had posted L o ieorse jn the schools and mills printed no- - veo 1. 0. 0.% ices of the laws relative to profanity __Stonins: Lo.o ind the sale of fobacco to minors, Wednesd o initia) At Progressive Rally. :i;:::av‘::\ e T L. E. Dimock of West Stafford, an A anton Gates of New York o Slthusiastic progressive attended’ the Sest o her aunt, Mye. Prone DIOEressive rally in Sprinsfield this SE 1 John L. Burr of New York is spend- Gone to Nova Scotia. ing two weeks' vacation in the bor- Mrs. Harry Vincent ha. left yr ¢ ough SRR Brotis. wiiers stic W sperd the E. C. Pinney Appeals. summer. Edwin C. Pinney has taken n iAo ey has taken an ap- Mr. and Mrs. Ha ewton have | peal from the action of the hoard of returned to Providence, after u week's S e R et stay in the village { tion $2,000 above what th rs ¥ in the villa on $2,000 above what the assessor Norman Lamb of Hartford is visit- valued it at Mr. Pinney was satis- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denni- | fied with the valuation as fixed by the son Lamb. | board of assessors § Miss Margaret Reed has returned | Clarence White of Hydeville has from a visit in Jamestcwn, Pa., and is | hought (he® Milton lcher place in the guest of hér sister and her hus- | Staffordsills : band, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Blive Mrs, George N. Lewis is tin, e X G S relati es in Branford 1 New Haven- - Mr. and Mrs. 8. Z. Poli Mise Carrie Sylvia has returned |left Saturday by automobile for Mt from a visit in Hartford Clemens, Mich. where M Poli will Mrs. Irwin Halery has returnedafi- | {ike the sulphiir baihs. Mrs. Poli has daughter, Mrs. I. S.!heen i for Some { suffexing from toddard's wharf | inflammation of 1 Kle hon Horlicks; Yourself The Club. Chopin-Sarasate Krelsler Hubay Nocturine, Liebesleid, Zephyr ¥ Chorc Club W. Barstow. Lost The Frederick Sullivan with the Organ. Lester, accompanist. Odd Fellows’ Ladies’ Night. | It was ladies’ night last evening at Odd Fellow hall. The members of | ihe three-link fraternity royally enter- 1 ined a large numbel e order and their dress of welcome by was hearty and appror bel Clinton and Frar who belong to friends. The ad- ate. M Ma- ed piano solos, and Miss Myra Smith rendered a vocal selection. S. G. | Blakeman, nast noble grand of the ate and president of the trustees of e Odd Fellows' home, gave a most interesting address describing the Odd Fellows’ home at Groten, illustrated by fine stereopticon views. Refreshmen were served by ihe entertainment com- Will Suppiy Coal for Church. ¢ Brothe of the Method hood church at th meeiing Wednesc evening voted to supply the churct with 20 or more tons of coal this year. \fter routine business Rev. Mr. Nuzum the pastor, gave a timely address on Mixinz Religion and Politics. He said that conscience should be the potent tor in solving civic guestions on a baisis ladfes’ night, is to in r future, when 1 Il give a travel talk. is planned for him to ted lecture on the Yel- Honored Rev. Father Bannen. The feature of the meeting of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent = society was the entertainment given in honor of Rev. Father Banncn, pastor of St. Joseph's churcir. Miss abeth Max- vell. the president, gave the address | or welcome. to whick Rev. Father | Baunon feelingly responded. Durine the social hour refreskments and danc- ing were enjoved. Vocal selections were well rendered by the Misses T.o- M. Thompson | < Hunt contribat- | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, The Busings» New London (NORWICH) enter Line of Norwich —-—TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose this route next time yuu & to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky 1i and water front of Manhattan Islana. Steamer lcaves New Londen at 11 p. m., except Sundays, due New York, Plar Eagt River, at nd Pler 40, . 7 o'cloc] t morning. ice & 1a Carte: Staternnme ORWICH $1 & New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freigni and passenger service direct w New York, From_Norwich Tuesdays, Thucs- Dainty White Fabrics FOR GRADUATION AND SUMMER FROCKS The dainty simplicity of the finer white fabrics is required for the graduation gown for the young lady. The embroidery may be more or less elaborate, there are many varia- tions in style which are allowable, but the material must be of white and white only. Our White Goods and Embroidery Departments are completely ready with a large moderately ! priced stock of the very latest noveltles. ‘ 40-INCH VOILE. ..............19¢, 25¢, 39c a yard FINE EMBROIDERIES e :?E?g:fi"éc E_l‘.zMz-R;v , This plain white volle is & fabric most charming for all summer | For the Graduation Gown Wednesday, Fridays. at 6 b. m: Freight received until 5 p. m. costumes and where hand embroidery is to be done V. KNOUSE, Agent. good. 40-INCH MARQUISETTE. .. ........59c, 75c a yard A light and dainty fabric which is very appropriate for the newer, clinging styles. Draped over white or colors it creates many charm- ing effects. is particularly Among the many pleasing novelties we name the few following as being { particularly pleasing for this purpose. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, | $1.25 to $4.25 { Beautifu: Embroideries on a ground IREGORIAN . work of fine voile or French Batiste, | also some very pretty Swiss patterns. | NEW YORK CITY, 40-INCHCREPE VOILE................25ca yard | You will find the finish and quality of | 35TH ST., these to be of the very highest grade, . One of the latest of the many novelties which have been shown | 55 5nd 500 : | FIFTH AV.. BROADWAY. recently. It combines the characteristics of regular veile with the 14 Stovies. Modern. Absolutely ¥' T. vieus, romfortable sod home! EMBROIDERED BANDS, 37V2c to $2.50 ¢ unigeements, sbops and depots, BETTER AT ANY PRICF. beautiful crepe finish which is so desirable, 5 : These bands are from 2% to 6 [[§ 200 Zeome. ench with private bath. S1-INCH SILKCSTRIPETCREPE .. .. ... . 33cayardi[ - Theto binde: are from 2 e S R 8200 P One of the prettiest of the new crepe finish weaves, relieved by J flouncings. They are zlso suitable for 3 fiexcly silk stripes of varying widths. Very dainty and summery 8 WHL plain meteriai % SHADOW LACE 25¢ to $1.75 ! MERCERIZED BATISTES, 40 and 45 inches wide Shadow Laces lead this vear and | they may be used in many ways, par- i 25c¢ to 65c a yard | ticuiariy for trimming or for founc- ! Very sheer and silky in finish. A plain white weave which wi | 1788 on net foundatlons as they run 1 altways be popular for summer dresses. For the graduation gown for | very fine and sheer and the patterns |} the voung lady it cannot be surpassed are very dainty | | 1ITH STREET & ! UNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Closs to Wholesale and Ao nmznxfisflvfn.t mEPROOP! 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restzurant snd Cafe. Moderate Prices. Ben free tllustrated Guide; . 2{. 3¢ New York Ciey. gl street to Hanover, where he is em- |relation of this branch to the local builder, who has a contract | Plane Ge- in that place. They expect to be in | ployed as a fireman in the Airlie mills. | ometry, and telling how to study the Northampton for several months. | Mrs. Louis Deveau, and her two |Solid Geometry. The syllabus method | children, of Pawtucket, R. I, are guests | teaches pupils how to discover the | Mrs. James A. Shea Improves. | Of Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Charon of { prools for themselves, instoad of A 3 | High street. merely allowing them to memorize. [, Mrs. James A. Shea who is serious- | °Fouis Pibeault is moving his family | The definitlons. axioms, stc.. ata fits WE WILL SERVE A |1y L, is improving slightly. to Mill street. ! given, then follow the statements of e o ! Melville Cote who has been \‘vsx\ivvg‘ herems: a discussion of methods; six . . { Goea: Baclc to Mohtana. | his_mother, Mrs. Cote for the | hundred exercises of great variety, in- l | Phatcher Wilbur, formerly of Willi- | Past few days, has returned to New |cluding numerical and oral exercises f e L . YUtk oty & \pmw those having a practical appli- L T s e e g | The building committee of the local | cation. and classified summarics of tho | corps at Fox Lake, Montana. Mr. Wil- | Order of the St. Jean De Baptiste so- | theorems. Muc I8 istysnnydho Next S“flday | bur resigned with the railway company ;',wf.\. (m rnrm\{mf bids for the = im-m and review questions in September and spent the winter at tOL of & new hall on the grounds oc- G ‘lha pe-sozin L v‘nllt?;c at Angola, Ind. Cupied by the old Dupont stabies on | Where New Jersey Revolts. May 11th = 5012, Ind. | High street and owned by the society. - : y i s 4 | New Jersey can stand a great deal, ! The barn will be turned around and | et b 3 ; - 3 : but appears (o draw the line at the | Brief Mention. all of the interior renovated and en- |PUf appears (o draw the line ot the Music by’ the: Orch: I A. Sackett of Andover was in | rely gone over to make the barn a | Boustrial ‘ usic by the Orchestra | Winimantie Wednesday. | fine modern hall with up-to-date con- 1 i A% | Willimantic friends entertained Wil- | yeniences, The soclely also plans to | Thomaston : Sy limetor WAUREGAN HOUSE liam Foran of Putnam Wednesdus g to organize s basketball tenm, | Cits children, conducted at Northrield | George A. Bartlett attended the fu- | and have all the necessary apparatus | ¥ ReV. A. P. Chapman. will open for) | neral of Charles Cleveland at Norwich | belonging to an up-to-date club. ;“"' Eeesonie R i e 2 PARKE":;‘:&”::JRT co. Tuesd | ¥ | B B | = —— eniey Attorney George E. Hinman was in | Hariford Wednesday on legislative NEW BOOKS ! “E 551 Mrs. John O’Leary of Baltic had as | Healing Influences, by Leander ¥d- | mund Whipple. Cioth, ng.».\.‘:OliVe Table[ Has JOSEPH BRADFORD | Timothy | | a recént guest her brother, 2 |- Das of fhisier Published by American School of | D J : AMetaphysi New York. Price, On account of the Windham High | A ! /'/’ , | school fire the high school baseball | $he5 a ovement BOOK BINDER | team has disbanded | The aim of the book Is to so explain 5 S99 I and Mrs. Bll Dajenais of Dan- | some of the natural operations of the All Its Own Slank Books Made 24d Ruled to Ordes felson, made an auto trip to the at eact clligent reader mu Thread City Tuesday. | test the principles described. It calls 108 BROADWAY Mr. and Mrs. John Hussey of Baltic | closer attention of thoughtful people f »elcphone 253 entertoined Patriek Commers Cof this | to the relation that exists between the | Your doctor will tell yo e | human mind and conditions of trouble | ceit. of all sickness . Mo T ‘l‘in daily life, and enters into a study | live bowels and liver. Dr. h ll n | Principal ¥ Bure of the nornal f of {lose kinds and aualities of think- | Yell nown physician in Obio, |gver school was in’ Hartford Wednesday on | fno et 000 G000 AUE0VCE OF BN | focted o vegetable compound T matters pertaining the school. ] the cause and cure of disease, both | With olive oil, to act on the liver and | - James Johnston. employed In a local | physical and mental. 1t is a study of | POWeEIS. Wl he gave to his patients | ir work tea store, has left to work as moior- [ mentality that the mind may become | T vea : ! | man with the Connecticut company. | a curative influence in matters pertain- | Olive it tute for calo- The selecimen have paid er mim: to health :;’:'“'q a ntle ok }“: —OQF ALL KINDS ON— \e cftv $2600 the annual appropria- = = ays e ring about | | tiom oF thetown: to" WillimAntic for | Smith'a Solid Geometry Developed by | Puovancy which should be enjoved by | : e el o] iy : the Syllabus . Method, hy Bugens | €versone, by inz up the liver and | AUTOMOUBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ey (ot POXE n < 0 e b he systermn of barmful im- e ik eremiiie . a saon b B g e Randoiph Smith, A. M.. head mas- | C1eaHNS 3 wmiil im- s, TRUGKS and CARTS. Bosrd of Mrade. will = aiscisa:. alaln ter Park scheol. Baltimore, Md. | PUTHICE - | stores «iv"r]\r-g‘ fo hours r'; the | < """‘ "—"‘*";'w»nf‘ s "}m';‘l‘ an| The Olive Co.. Columbus, O, Mechanical repairs. oainting, trim | during July and August he clerks ok company, New York. Price are agitating the half-holiday idea. | 75 cents == ——— | wing. upholstering and woed work William Brainerd and R. C. Snow,i This velume of Solid Geemetry be- | E,"sf’,'f,ffo',‘;n:;(.’t‘?“f;;'j;':"h.'"'f-?,;““fiufl?‘ smithing in ail its branches. tended the spe- | gins with » chapter showing the close iness resulin architects of Boston, ietin for bu cial town meeting Tuesday evenin and spent vesterday in this city rel- ative to submitting plans for the new high school building. Scoit & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL BALTIC Fine New Ball Park Beina Prepared —McShane Family Moves to Han- ALABASCO Washable Flat Wall Coating | i | | | retta Maxwell, Agnes O'Neill, Elizabeth k Maxwell, and a piano solo was contrib.- over—St. Jean Baptiste Society’s S Bl 1 i OBITUARY. Baltic fans were delighted to see A fuil line of tlic above wiih new | P AT Wednesday that work had begun on - gl sdditions coming 4.Ung, iNCiuding (aose Malachi J. Winaertsman. | the grounds to be made into a new V RN[SH b l Ai NS 4. out horders. Malachi J. Wingertsman, the 11 year | ball park. The grounds are situated Moidings and oands o maich. Mixed d son of Mre. Eva Wingertsman, died | 2t the end of the Big Flats, along the saints, muresco and iints; @iso art Tuesday afternoon at his mother's | Shetucket river side. The location is -5 imitations. home, 75 Quercus avenue, from heart | ideal, affording a good view and a fine | v TN We are in tne market for painting. | discase. His mother, two brothers, | diamond. | FLOOR Al A VARNibfli‘S paper-hanging and aecoraung all the nd Charles, and two sisters.| Part of the grounds was already 4 fime abeth and Edith, survive him. | fairly level and all that is needed to Against Dormitory Appropriation. News was received with regret in this ¢ Wednesday that the commit- tee on appropriations had reported un- favorably on the legislative bill app: priating $100,000 for a dormitory the state normal school in this city Good Bills at Opera House. e Jack lLnn toct company pliying a week’s engagement at ihe Loomer Opera house bas made manv friends in this city. The Road Agent was presented Wedne afternoon ind in the evening their wtic of - rinz was A femespun Ieart Inspection Date May 17th. K date of t} annua nspection e police nd fire ¢ artinents by wivor and aldermen is Saturda noon, May. 13 To Work in Nerthampton. ' he \vrthar — Lavigne 1ie jésetic and David Bolvin 1 Wednesday for Narthamplon, Mass, to work for E. H. Brindameur, Stanvar Wax Like Finish { be done is to have the ground plowed P, . MURTAGH up and a gocd amount of filling for | Rt e BOAT PAINTS 02 and 98 West Main Strest | 7 Members of the baseball committee | - Phone. | state that no fence would be erected | = ! 5 | around the grounds, as it ‘does mot | Kirby Green and Red Composite MBERLAl“ , . lior ¢ R cHA ! This park will be a sreat advantae | Valspar and Monarch Spar Varnish Deital fisran over the old ha ground, which had } | been repaired a stort while ago, but | = enta. uroeon could never be kept in perfect con- » Rk dition, while the disance to \h#l b ge of D: 8. 7. Geer'a pracri grounds js wo great thal mnany did not | m:-_-.i.l: nia teac mncrh atteng the games who will most like 2 visGrory Building Norwich, Tonn. B e Ao ke thE RO wall: | Colors, Gold, Aluminum | to the new grounds. g 3 Start for Canada. 2 Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwlch Antgime Desancell il o rnnn | \ ne Ale that Is acknowledged to be of Main stre et Wednesday for | 5 % e e two weeks' (rip in Canada. They plan | e ouse 0 .L.[;;’C‘Es";‘ “: m’"lh“ “A:LEYT‘ 1o visit e principal :-fll»»s‘ m'«-rh:’i\ PEE ¥ telephone order will Moutreal ang Quebec, @nd there wi ccelve prompt attentiom. g0 o St Roberis, P @, where ther | Albert Boardman, Prop. G 4 McCORMICK: 4 Franiiin, & of Mr. Desautells. ] 4 .-.R -, rv‘A — R { BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN S1. L ANHEN weu wanitioput sour biisi Patrick McShane has moved hix ! cium betier than_thraigh the adyertis- family from the Milner block on High ' ing coluns-of The Bulletin.