Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. Anv ASSISTAN) WHEN REQUESTED “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony RBoom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The reguiar Semi-annual Dividend has boen declared from the net earn- ings oFf the past six months at the rato of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Yelephone 253 Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show yor our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoette Narwich Savings Soclety. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to e Palace Cafe Deiivered to Any Part -* Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY . PEERLESS, A telephone order wii recsive prompt attentiom. 8. 4 McCORMICK. 0 Franklin 8t O R AT S ) - WE ARE NOW SERVING in our Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Grill Rooms from 11.30 to 2.30 every day a Garte du Jour Lunch which is ready to serve and at Very reasonable prices Also Our Regular Six o'Clock Dinner Every Sunday WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors COFFEE, fresh ground TEAS in great variety COCOA that will please POSTUM ready in an instant People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. J. H. GEORGE)| THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. 0. Box 205 Nerwich, Conn. Telephone WHEN you want (o pul your bus b‘o.(’ou the yubllu t sro is la;: ‘ior thas t yer ‘eolumBe f - o ——— Norwich, Wednesday, May 28, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered || everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Show- ers Wednesday with brisk east winds; Thursday fair, warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, preceded by rain, with slow- ly rising temperature and fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by clearing in the afternoon. The outlook for Thursday is clear and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. Tasae oo s 08 130:10 12 m, . 60 30.156 6 p. m. .. 58 30.15 Highest Com parnsons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increas- ing cloudiness. Tuesday’'s wedathe! Threatening easterly winds, coole Sum, Moun sni Tides. [ Sun Il High |l Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m. | p. m. [l & m. j| & a 28 09 || 130 i [ | i 28 | [ il il 29 2 ) i 30 X ! 7 1l | 31 - 7. il i 1 | 7. 1l | 8ix hours after high water it is jow tide, which is followed by fivod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Fifth Wedding Anniversary—General Happenings of Interest About the District. The members of the T Aid so- ciety will meet with Mrs. er Bud- dington of Eighth street today (Wed- nesday). Mr. and Mrs. Dominis Piazenco were surprised at their home on Central avenue Monday evening by twelve of their friends, the event being their fifth wedding anniversary. Although unexpected the guests were made wel- come and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Songs and musical selections were heard and refreshments were served. Lefore departing the guests present- ed Mrc. ard Mrs. Piazenco a rocker as a remembrance of the evening. Ladies Charitable Society. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish, under its energetic president, Mrs. Jameg C. Moriarty, have been carrying out a weekly gath- cring of sewing sessions at the homes of various members of the society dur- ing the past winter and the untold good which goes towards the families of the deservi pcor of the parish cannot be measurcd in words. The circle meets every Tuesday and ves- terday’s session was held at the home of Miss Catherine Buckley of Mowrey avenue on the upper east side. The members assembleq busied themselves | on work for three hours and at 5.30 o'clock Miss Buckley, who proved an excellent hostess, served an afternoon tea. Father Fitzmaurice, the society’s plain, paid the workers a short The next meeting is at Mrs. Fournier’s home, Tenth and Prospect streets. Working on Foundation. A section of the masonry for the foundation of the new Pulaski hall th Main street has been start- Tre blasting out of the excava- tion bas not vet Leen completed, but will ce within a short time, Personals and Notes. The watering trough at the foot of Golden street was repaired Tuesday. Michael Sapranault has moved his business from Central avenue to West Main street. M. McInnis of Boswell avenue is contemplating a new cement walk at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hubbard of Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs. Annie Mclvor of Boswell avenue. The Young Prestons at noon by the Sparrows defeated the Preston Sunday after- score of 16 to 14. William Coughlin of the Catholic university at Washington, D. C. is at his home on Prospect street. Samuel Smallovitch, whe for the past year has conducted a shoemaker’s shop on North Main street, has clc up his business ang has moved to Lis- ton. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Joseph Gageant and Miss Yvonne Bouchard at Northbridge— Occum Weddin Monday morning at 7 o'clock in the Catholic church in Northbridge, Mass., Joseph Gageant of Taftville and Miss Yvonne Bouchard were united in mar- riage. The couple were attended by “Vliss Rosie Bouchard as bridesmaid | and Edward Gageant as best man. | Both the bride and her maid were be- | comingly gowned “in_ tallor made suits { of the latest style. The ceremony w | largely attended, those present includ- {ing Miss Emma Gageant and Miss Rosfe St. Onge of Taftville. There were many beautiful gifts, in- cluding linen, silver and cut glass. After a wedding tour to Adams, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Gageant will come { to Taftville where they will make { their home. Mr. Gageant is the son { of Mrs. Levi Gageant and for some time has made his home at 23 Provi- | dence street. He was formerly em- ployed in the Ponemah mills, but at present is employed by A. DesLandes of Hunters avenue. His bride has lived in Northbridge where she is well and favorably known. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gageant wish | them success and happiness in their married life. Glaude—Rainville. Tuesday morning in the Catholic church in Occum, Rev. Frederic R. H. Dessureault united in marriage Ed- mund Glaude of Taftville and Miss Florida Rainville of Occum. The places of honor were filled by the respective fathers of the bride and groom and the ceremony was largely attended by rel- atives and friends. The “bride was gowned in white trimmed with lace and carried roses. A breakfast and GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Builetia Building Telephene 642-2 Prompt service day er nmight. Lady Aasistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-8 Reported to Prevail in Eastern Conxiectieut—Frénch Cana- dian Mill Hands Attracted wectward by Profitable Farming Conditions —'Llnguage Difficulties Make it Harder to Train Greeks, Syrians, Armenians and Slavs. The shortage of skilled help in the textile mills of eastern Connecticut ig "being sorely felt by the manufac- turers. In the vicinity of Plaineld it is saig the mills are short at least a thousand hands and much machinery is standing idle. Inquiries from other places for help indicate that the short- age is general. One of the principal reasons for conditions is that the French Canadians who have usually come in the fall to work through the winter have stayed on their farms. The attractions in Canada have been many and the drift of the travel has been westward. French Canadian mill hands are rapidly becoming less in number as farming has been paying better. Most of this class of help have been skilled at the spinning frame or loom. The scarcity of weavers and spin- ners who are highly skilled is the rea- son for labor conditions in mills. When frames and looms are idle the less skilled help which depends upon these departments 'is obliged to loaf. The influx of labqr in the textile mills has been in order, English, Irish. Canadian, Swedish, Italian, Polish; now it is Greek, Syrian, Armenian and the pres- ent recruiting is mostly Slav. It has proven difficult to train the latter classes of help into skilled operatives like the English, Irish and Canadians owing to the primary drawback of lack of knowledge of the English lan- guage. Yet with less skilled help to depend upon the wage scales are high- er than ever before. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES USING FORESTERS’ HALL AGAIN Has Been Completely Refinished to Re- pair Damage by Fire. Foresters’ hail in the Chapman ‘building has again been restored to use after the fire of over a month ago, which took place on the stage end of the hall where there are lockers for the use of the fraternal societies which sublet the hall from the Foresters’ trustees. All the organizations which formerly used the hall have now re- turned to it for their regular meet- ings. During the interval, while the hall was being refinished after the fire, the fraternal societies have been meet- ing in T. A. B. hall, which was pro- vided for them by the Foresters. The damage by the fire called for a com- plete refinishing of Foresters’ hall, which now presents a very attractive appearance. FIVE TELEPHONE DISTRICTS Instead of Four After June 1—State to Be Redivided—Norwich Includes 12 Exchanges. ¥ June 1 one of the most important changes that the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company has inaugu- rated in thcee years will go into ef- fect, when the state will be divided into five districts, to be known as the New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Norwich divisions. Much of the territory now accorded to Waterbury will be taken away from It and incorporated in the Bridgeport and New Haven districts. E. A. Smith, district commercial manager at Hartford, has been chosen as successor to District Commercial Manager William F. Harper, who died as the result of injuries sustained in the trolley wreck at Cheshire Feb. 28. He will be the manager of both the Waterbury and Hartford districts. The New Haven and Bridgeport districis will be in charge of J. D. Veitch, wno was promoted from the western dis- | trict when Mr. Harper was promoted to the position of district commercial manager in Waterbury. Since Mr. Harper died Mr. Veitch has managed the commercial ends of both the west- ern and southern divisions. The Nor- wich division will be in charge of R. H. Gray. F. P. Conklin, who has been distr contract agent of the western district, will be transferred to the place of ths commercial superintendent at New Haven. His place will be taken by H. G. Davis of Hartford. Following is the list of the dis- tricts with exchanges and subsidiary exchanges: New Haven District — New Haven, Branford, Guilford, Milford, Orange, Cheshire, Ansonia - Derby, Seymour, Meriden, Wallingford, Sou(hkngton. Middletown, Chatham, Saybrook, Clin- ton and Deep River. Hartford District—Hartford, Farm- ington, Glastonbury, Simsbury, Wind- sor, New Britain, Plainville, Bristol, Manchester, Rockville, Windsor Locks and Thompsonville. Waterbury District Waterbury, Naugatuck, Thomaston, Watertown, Canaan, Torrington, Litchfleld, Win- sted and Norfolk, Lakeville and Corn- wall. Norwich District—Norwich, Jewett City, I.ebanon, Colchester, New Lon- don, Niantic, Danielson, Moosup, Mys- tic, Putnam, Willimantic and Stafford. Bridgeport District Bridgeport, Fairfield, Trumbull, Danbury, New- town. Ridgefield, South Norwalk, Westport, Wilton, Stamford, New Canaan, Darien, New Milford and ‘Washington. The districts now rank in size as follows: New Haven 16 exchanges Bridgeport 15. Waterbury 11, ani Hartford and Norwich 12 each. OBITUARY. James Dooley. James Dooley, 75, died at his home, 37 urd avenue, Bridgeport, Sunday, n.fler a short illness. Mr. Dooley was employed as construction boss for the Bridgeport Gas Light company. He is survived by two sons, Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry and Acting Detective James Dooley, Jr.,, of Bridgeport. He also leaves his wife and three daughters, Misses Nora, Mary and Ann Dooley of Bridgeport. He was a veteran of the Civil war, belonging to Company B of the 17th regiment, New York volunteers. reception were held at the home of the bride and after a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Glaude will reside in Taft- ville. where the groom is emploved. There were many beautiful gifts. Mr. Glaude is a native of Putnam and is the son of Louis and Anna Ritchie Glaude. His bride is the daughter of Joseph and Eleanor Rainville of Oc- cum and is a native of Centerville, R. 1. She has a host of friends with whom she is very popular. Personals. W. S. Vail of Franklin was a vis- itor in Taftville Tuesday. Joseph Poiner of Putnam guest of friends in Occum. is the Frank Matthien of Occum Sunday in \loosup with friends. spent J. Brisnault of Norwich avenue is confined to his home because of ill- ness. Misg Jennfe Sullivan and Miss Anna May Benoit were visitors in New Lon- don Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindersen of Norwich avenue have moved into Wunderlich's block, Alexander Ramage of Nerwich ave- i | nue has resigned his pesitien with the | J. B. Martin company and has accept- ed a positien in Groten, Napeleon Benoit and daughter Leurs of Merchants avenue were in Hartford Sunday te visit Mrs. Benoit, whe is in a hespital reeevering from a recent operation. Fred Suallivan of the U. 8. o8, Wye- ming, whose heme is en chants avenue, Taftville, has been stationed at Newport for the past twe or three weeks. Hi ship will leave ghis week ' den was [ ber of wealthy ! lon. STATE ORNITHOLOGIST GOING TO MANITOBA With Governmest Expedition—Plans to Domesticate Game Birds. The departure of State Ornithologist Herbert K. Job of West Haven to Join a government expedition to Man- itoba in the interests of wild fowl propagation, calls attention to the work now going on in this state to domesticate a number of species of game birds, Mr. Job last summer went to the wilds of Manitoba, and under a license given him by the Can- adian’ government. collected .eggs of various species of ducks, brant, swan and geese which migrate to those re- gions in the breeding season, hatched them in a home made incubator and brought back the young birds. A num- men financed the trip and since then many kinds of wild fowl have been kept at the Connect- icut college at Storrs, at Norfolk on a game preserve there and at several preserves in Westchester county, N. Y. Tt is stated that an experiment made the past year in a preserve in Westchester county netted $2,000 profit in the raising of the wood duck and supplying it to the New York markets. The present expedition is better equipped than any previous one and works under a permit from the Can- adian government. FOR FISH AND GAME. An Important Meuure Passed by the Senate. The state senate did a very unusual | piece. of legislating for the fish and game interests of the state late last week., Fishermen, hunters, naturalists, lovers of wild life and those who be- lieve in a large commercial future for state in the proper handling of its birds, fishes and animals, will be greatly interested in the news of the passage by the senate of the new fis and game board bill. This went through unanimously and with ap- plause. The bill makes a board representing every county in the state and com- posed of men who serve without pay; places under them a single superin- tendent of fisheries and game, clothed with full power, allowed to choose his own county and local officers, and re- sponsible to the board of fisheries and game for the execution of the laws and the upbuilding of the fish and game resources of Connecticut. The bill combines the advantages of an advisory board representing all the state and having the power of appoint- ment and removal for cause, ‘with the advantage of a eingle-headed respon- sibility for the actual administration of the department. Senator F. 8. Johnson, in introduc- ing the bill as a substitute for a pend- ing measure, said that its enactment would be the greatest forward step in the history of the handling of the fish and game interests of the state. “For once,” he sald, “we have a measure that proposes a businesslike plan of handling the department, together with the intelligent supervision of a body of men who serve without pay and represent all the sections of the state, Jr;]_lhe spirit simply of good citizen- ship.” COMING TO ASHFORD. Members of Union College Alumni Association to Visit Birthplace of Dr. Nott, President Over 50 Years. Some of the members of the Union College Alumni assoclation of New England are contemplating taking a trip on Memorial day to the birthplace of Dr. Eliphalet Nott, which was In the town of Ashford, Windham coun- ty. Dr. Nott, president of Union col- lege over 50 years, was a noted edu- cator, a man of great intellectual pow- er, a fine orator, much beloved by the students under his care and’ fnstruc- tion. George H. Sutton of Springfield, Mass., is honorary president of the as- sociation; Robert W, Clark of Chico- pee is secretary. Rev. Dr. Rockweil H. Potter of Hartford, the president of the alumni association, will travel with the members from that section. The Springfleld Republican says: Interesting exercises will be held at the early home of President Nott cn Memorifal day. Among the well known men who were graduated from this in- stitution gre Dr. Marshall Calkins of this city and Rev. Dr. L. Clark Seelye, ex-president of Smith college. RECEIVING COLLEGE HONORS. Bertram B. Bailey in Many Offices at T y College. Bertram B. Bailey of Norwich, who was selected to finance the Ivy, is sec- retary-treasurer of his class and play- ed on his class baseball team. He was manager of the football team at his preparatory schoal, the Norwich Free Academy, and is a member of the Al- pha Chi chapter of Deita Kappa Epsi F. B. Stites, the newly elected class senator, was chosen unanimously. He is serving his second term in the college senate, having been similarly chosen by the class a year ago. Ha has been chafrman of the sophomore smoker committee and of the freshman rules committee. He is a member of his class baseball team and was ap- pointed on the freshman-junior ban- quet committee. Last fall he was chosen assistant football manager by the athletic association. He is a member of St. Anthony hall.—Hartford Courant. For Breach of the Peace. In the city court on Monday Joseph Lerich was found guilty of breach of thodpeau in assaulting Joseph Fitz- gerald on Franklin square just about midnight Saturday, He was fined §3 an dcests, amounting to $10.50, which he paid, Lerich was seen by Police- man Patriek Murphy to land four hlows in quick succession on Fitzger- ald, the jast one sending him over on his back in the wet street. The police- man arrested him before any mere blows were struck. Overhead Bridge Started. The werk of erecting the steel foot- bridge over the tracks of the New Haven road at the State sireet Cross- ing at the unien siatien at New Len- started TPuesday merning by, & Sang of 15 bridge weriors, 'I'ALK ON LACE WORK lEFOlE ART SCHOOL Given by Miss Mnry Patterson of Providence in Course on Art Needle- work. Miss Mary Patterson of Providence, who gave such an instructive and entertaining talk on embroideries to the Norwich Art school last month, continued the subject of art needle: work with an excellent talk on laces given at the Slater Memorial on Tues- day afternoon. Lace work grew out of embroidery. This open work on linen was extensively made in the Greek islands and its general name was cut work. Reticella was the next step and differs from cutwork in hav- ing most of the linen cut away and then filling in the spaces with geomet- rical designs. It was called Greek lace by the English, who found it in the lonian islands, but its origin was Italian as much as Greek. Printo in Aria was done without any linen border and was the beginning of real lace. Netted lace is another very old form and had its origin in the old drawn work in which the threads were not cut, simply drawn - away Into squares. There are two principal kinds of lace. pillow and point. In early times lace was used only in the churches; from the 6th to the® 12th centuries it was confined exclusively to this purpose. ' Claim Invention of Lace. i Italy and Flanders both claim the invention of lace. Venice probably was the first place where it was in- troduced. Venetian needle point con- sists entirely of buttonhole stitches. The three chief varieties are rose point, coralline and grounded Vene- tian. From ltaly lace was introduced into France, where it was renamed point de France by order of the king. The two distinctly French laces are point D’Alencon and point D'Argentan. The French used many floral designs. The Flemish laces are mostly laces, of which they were the in- | ventors. The only pillow lace of French make is the Valenciennes which dif- fers from other pillow laces in being made all in one piece. English Laces Not Original. England has no original lace work. Her laces are the result of Flemish and Huguenot lace workers finding refuge and work in England. Irish laces are of comparatively recent i troduction designed to give employ- ment to the poor. The first machine made lace was made in Nottingham, Eng., in 1810. Miss Patterson had many lovely specimens of real laces ang also brought with her a Belgian lace maker, Mrs. Maes, who showed how these neediepoint laces are made and many beautiful pieces of Point de Gaze which she had just made or was working upon. TWO DIVORCE SUITS. Marital Troubles Coming to Superior Court—Unfaithfulness Alleged. Papers in two divorce suits were filed on Tuesday in the office of Clerk Parsons of the superior court, one re- turnable before the court on the first Tuesday in June and the other on the first Tuesday in September. For the June session of court Mrs. Johanna Paracenti of this city brings suit against her husband, John Para- centi of New York, aileging adultery with a certain Mrs. Parker in Norwich between November, 1907, and Novem- ber, 1910, and also that the defendant is subject to an incurable corporal im- becility, and that he deserted her on November 2, 1908. They were mar- ried on June 23, 1885, the maiden name of the plaintiff being Johanna Tossa- mini. They have no children. Byron T. N s of this city, who married Minnie F. Crandall on July 4, 1906, brings suit against her for di- vorce on the alleged grounds of adul- tery with Charles Hoxsie at various times since January 1, 1912. The case is returnable before the September court. The marital troubles of the plaintiff and defendant have been be- fore the Norwich city court, where Mrs. Noyves has had her husband pre- sented for non-support. Last week the court gave him a sentence of sixty days in jail, from which bhe took an appeal and furnished a bond. Boy Scouts to Assist G. A. R. Troop 3, Boy Scouts, of the Y. M. C. A., have offered thejr services to the Grand Army for collecting flowers for Memorial day purposes. It is the intention of the Scouts to call for flowers at the various city homes if orders for these calls are left at the Y. M. C. A. or with individual Scouts, in time for collections to be made Thursday afternoon. County Supervisor of Road Repairs. Highway Commissioner Bennett has appointed Daniel R. Kane of Deep River supervisor of repairs in Middle- sex and New London counties. NORWICH TOWN Party for Miss Mary Butler on Birth- day—Death of Mrs. William Hough's Father—Deer Swims the Yantic Rive er. About twenty little friends were in- vited to Miss Mary Butler's birthday party at her home on Otrobando ave- nue from 4 to 7 o'clock Monday after- noon. Merry games were played. In the donkey play prizes were won by Alice Kennedy and Julia and Daniel Welton. At 5 o'clock all sat down to a prettily decorated supper table. on which as a centerpiece was a beauti- ful birthday cak ewith eleven candles. The hostess received pretty gifts. Children Entertained. Mrs. Julia Talbot entertained sev- eral little friends recently at her home on Otrobando avenue. The chil- dren enjoved the time spent, during which a beautifully decorated cake, sent by Mrs. Jabez Sterry, and ice cream were served. Deer Swims Yantic River. Sunday morning a deer came over the hill to Town stret, took three leaps across Dr. Lamb’s yard, dashcd through the wire netting of Mrs. Kin- neys’ poultry yard and then swam toe Yantic river, disappcaring over the opposite bank. Invited to C. E. Meeting. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church has been invited to the meeting of the New London C. E. union, which will be held Friday in Palmertown. Mrs. Hough’s Fathér Dead. Mrs. Wiliam Hough of the Scotlanl road left Tuesday for Colchester, called there by the death of her fath- er, J. D. Hurlbutt, who in June would have reached 83 years of age. Spraying ths Trees, Farmers are spraying their orchards this week for the coddling moth, The spraying machine for elm beetles was being used on the Green Tuesaay morning, News from All Points. Housten Lathrep of Elm avenue left this week to spend some time at his home in Canterbury, Daniel Cobb of Elm avenue is vis- iting his grandmother, Mrs. Grady of Webster, Mass. Miss Prest of New York eity has re- turned, afier a brief visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. F. D. Verguson of Sylvia lane, Mre. Horbert® Hanna, & former-vesi= pillow | Jane | PATRICIAN. Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. <. Jackson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Store. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers jand Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable prices. Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Etc. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Mill Construction We make a specialty of this ‘kmd of building, also General Contracting and Building. C. M. WILLIAMS 213 MAIN STREET, Telephone 370 Norwich, Conn. | | dent of Town street, was the guest re- cently of Mrs., C. H. Lamb of Town street. Mrs. H. A. Ecclesten has returned to her home on West Town street, aft- er passing ren days with friends in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Nahan Bennett | Hanover were guests for Sunday |Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven Washington street. of of of Kennedy of Danielson Is spending the week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin’ Kennedy of Town street. Dr. C. H. Lamb’s mcther, Mrs. Char- lotte B. Lamb of Mystic. who fre- quently visits here, has almost entire- v recovered from ths effects of a fall a few months ago. Mrs. W. G. Hitchon and son, How- ard, of West Town street, are visiting Mrs. Hitchon's daughter, Mrs. Harry Wright of West S8omerville, Mass. Mr. Hitchon will join them Thursday for the week end. e e e . Ernest BORN. SIMPSON—In Norwich. May 27. a_som to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson of No. 16 Washington street. JOHNSON—In Norwicn, May 26, ..1a. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chester ® Johnson. MARRIED. GAGEANT — BOUCHARD — In bridge, Mass., May 26, Joseph Gage- ant of Taftville and Miss Yvonne Bouchard of Northbridge. North- GLADUE — RAINVILLE — In OQccum, May 27, by Rev. Frederic R. H. Des- Sureault, Edmund Gladue of Taft- ville and Miss Florida Rainville of Occum. DIED. BRIGHAM—In Norwich, May 27. Wil- liam E. Brigham, formerly of Hart- ford. POTTER—In Portiand, Ore. May 26, 1913, Charles P. Potter, formerly of Norwich, Conn. New London, May 26, GARDNER—In son of Frank 1918, Bdwin Kenneth, W. ‘and Filie BE. Gardner, aged 3 months. FULLI Norwich, May 25, 1813, Mary F., widow of Eugene H. Fuller, formerly of Brooklyn, Conn. Funeral services wili be held at her late home, 156 Broadway, Wednes day. May 28, at 11 a. m. Interment in Brooklyn, Conn, at 4 p. m. ROBINSON—In New York city, May 25, Arthur F. Robinson of Norwich, aged 23 years. Funeral from the home of his father, 332 Main street, Wednesday after- noon, May 28, at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal in family lot in Yantic cemetery. GALLIVAN in Mohegan, May 26, Mary Good, wife of Humphrey Galll- van, aged 71 vears and 2 months. Funaral from her late home in Mohe- n Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, ollowed by a solemn requiem high mass in § atrick’'s church at 10 o’clock. Tnterment in the flm“y'xlot in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. UTT—In Colchester, May 25, R aTibutt, in the §3d vear of nis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. WALTER—In Chlmrfl May 25, 1. Walter, formerly of Yantic. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Anon Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herry E. Charen. Wm. Smith Allen. asee SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and $4.00, A woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St.