Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUERTED “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted ana Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Made cad Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 263 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 you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. HAMILTON WATCHES Greatest Railroad Watch | in the world. | All grades always on hand at| the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H.R. R Ferguson & Charbonnaa ERANKLIN SQUARE Ready-made Snufi | are a great convenience. We! have them in a variety of sizes, | { makes and flavors. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Babies! Scon ihey 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 Oppozite 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 wue Palace Cafe STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right Prices, by skilled labor. Telephene 50 WEST MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. k, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. | Best Roofing Paint in the | market. 1 Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD | northwest winds. | on NORWICH BULLETIN, M ONDAY, ‘JUNE 2, 1913 Bl letin, Nerwich, Monday, June 2, 1913. EET———————w— THE WEATHER. Today's Woather Forecast. For Southern New Hngland: Cloudy and somewhal coeler preceded by lo- cal rains Monday; Tuesday fair; mod- erate to brisk southwest shifting to Predictions from the New York Her- aldi On Monday It will be fair and warm, becoming unsettled, with light to fresh varlable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness, The outlook for Tuesday is generally overcast, with nearly stationary tem= peratures and local ralns. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— { Ther. Bar. 7 .a m 62 29.80 12 m. 75 29.80 e oim RE e T4 29.90 Highest 82, lowest 50. Sunday— Bar. 7 a m. 30.08 12 m . 30.01 6 Pom. ... 29.90 Highest 80, lowest 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday’s weather: Fair and warm- er wesierly wind. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair. Sunday’s weather: Fair, south- westerly wind Sun, Meva omi ildes. 1 Sun, I _Rieh 1| Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || & m. | p. = Il & _m 2 416 | 1.1 1 3 418 | 71 il 4 416 71 1 5 1 S b i 8 €15 | 71 15 || 1 | 414 | 718 | 1106 | 8 ...l 414 | 719 |[M'night| Six_hours after high water It is Iot tide. whici is followed by flaod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS John Karkutt Taken to Backus Hos- CLASS IN K. OF C . FOURTH DEGREE Conducted by John M. Lee, State Master, at Bridgeport—125 Candidates and Big Attendance of Members of the Order —Address by Rev. W. A. Keefe, State Lecturer. From the more than 70 Knights of Columbus councils in the state repre- i sentatives and candidates were present in Bridgeport on Sunday for the cere- monies in_conrection with the exempli- fication of the fourth degree, of which John M. Lee and Charles O, Murphy of this city are master and secretary, re- spectively. In the class of 125 for the degree, this end of the state had a go.d number of candidates. They included William T. Buckley, New London; Louis Brand, Fitchville; P. F. Bray, Norwich; Patrick F. Day, New Lon- don; George C. Driscoll, Norwich; Dr. F. M. Dunn, New London; Rev. J. H. | Fitzmaurice, Norwich; Joseph T. Fan- ning, Norwich; Edward A. Grady, REV. W. A. KEEFE, pital, Where He Will Remain for a| Viiameerti; ;3 Gallagher, Central Week. Springs: Thomas D. Hanley, Baltic; Martin E. Mullen, Willimanti PP John Karkutt, who fell from a Cen- tral Vil last Friday morning while on y home from Jewett ring from the bad cut Friday afternoon move Mr. which was He will be y in the confined for about a we Fire Broke Out Again. Shortly after the firemen had left the sci of the fire in the house | owned by Joseph Rymsza and located the corner of Golden and North Main streets Saturday morning flames broke out again at the rear of the | building and a call was sent into the department, aroung 2.45 o'clock. The auto chemical responded and extin- | guished the flames with chemical. Will Move Here This Week. Large and interested congregations Willimantic: orwich; J. F. McCarthy, David W, O'Brien, Taft- ville; Dr. Owen O'Neill, Willimantic: Dr. D .J. Shahan, Norwich; George J Shutt, New London; J. E. White, Staf- ford Springs In the morning at 10 o'clock the can- nd the members of the fourth attended mass at St ch, Members and can- wore silk hats and frock At 8 o'clock the exemplifica- the fourth degree was begun at Colonial hall, candidates and members being in full evening dress. Fourth Degree Corps. The degree was exemplified in par- ticularly impressive form under the di- rection of ihe following: Master, John | . Lee, Norwich; secretar; i urphy, Norwich. Fourt! H. P. T. O'Brien, Fdward M. McCabe, John F, Cavanaugh, Thomps: McNamara, ates all Mul- were present at both morning and ' of I, chaplain, Rev. Thomas P. evening services of the Federated | can ridgeport of C., Walter J. church on Central avenue Sunday | Waish, New Haven; M J. Kennedv, Rev. A. L. Tedford, the rastor, spoke | New Haven. Color G -Cornelius on Where Jesus Laid the Supreme |J, Eagan, captain, Wil J. Cronin, | | Emphasis for Man, and in the evening he spoke on The Lost Christ. P. H. Dunn, William H. Sellwood, Phii- ip M. Lynch, Thomas Harkin, Sr., Big Trout. A two pound nine ounce trout is|the regular monthly business meeting | exhibited in P. F. Bray's window on|of the Naturalization club was called Central avenue. The trout was caught | to order in the club rooms off Hunter's by Thomas Wallace in the neighbor- [ avenue. The attendan was large hood of Preston and is one of the |and the session was an interesting one. largest caught here for some time. | Reports of the officials were heard and T other routine business transacted. Personals. { i E. J. Sullivan of North Main street Aberg Won Foot Race. was a Sunday visitor in New London. Miss Agnes Hinchey of Willimantic spent Sunday with Miss Anna Holtz | of Boswell avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Tedford will come to Norwich this week from Newton Cen- ter to make their home here. Frank Dennison of Plainfield spent the week end witk relatives and friends on Central avenue and North | Main street. Baseball Brisk Among the Amateurs— Many Visitors In and Out of Town: The game scheduled to take place Saturday afternoon on the Providence 1y street grounds between the Wednes Knights and the Knights of Honor Jewett City was not played, but was postponed until a later date. because the Knights of Honor did not put in an appearance. Ernest Da ha signed up with the W. K., to fill fir: base, which vacancy was held by Ar- thur Schofield. who is now in Paw- tucket with the American Wire com- pany. The new monograms for the | local boys have arrived and will be used for the first time next Saturdx Leon DeCelles, captain of the team, split his right thumb quite badly dur- ing practice Friday afternoon and will Frank Pierson and James Green- be out of the game for the next few | haigh spent lhe holidays in Provi- days. dence. Bear Cats Won. PR A picked tcam composed of Speed | Christopher Troeger of Attleboro, Boys and W. K. played the Bear Cats ss., spent the week end here with Saturday affernoon on the Providence street grounds, meeting defeat by the score of 10 to 9. Fred Brochu fea- tured. getting three hits and making a sensational one-hand pickup. Bat- terles: Bear Cats, Gley, Chancerelle and Hasler; Speed Boys-W. K., Seidel and Jubert. Speed Boys Take Game. Friday afternoon the Speed Boys | clashed with the Greeneville Kicker: winning by the score of 16 to 2, the game taking place on the Providence street grounds. Ladd for the Speed Boys pitched a hitless game, and Dick Pilling_made a home run with {he bases fuil. The diamond on Providence street has been filled in, in many places, and rolled down, which greatly facilitates good playing. Naturalization Club. Sunday afternoon about 8 o'clock 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. E | der and Chris Hedlar spent the week | end Last week a mile and a quarter foot race on the Occum road attracted con- | siderable attention. The four entries | were T. Greenhalgh, Joseph Kershaw, William Aberg and H. DeCelles. W. Aberg won and was clogely followed by DeCelles, Greenhalgh and Kershaw. Personal Fred Stone was a visitor last week in Boston Allan i Bogle terly. Mr. Sunday in and M W spent Albert Rivard is moving from North treet to Front street. A Denn Murphy of Taftville is catch- ing for the Hanover team s Harriet Pickering spent the | week end in New London. | Ermand Fontaine of Woonsocket is at his home on Front street. Miss Kate Griffin spent the week end with relatives in South Windham. of Meriden spent the | s home on Front street. Fred Dunse week end at hi Miss Helene Noel of Hunter's ave- nue is the guest of friends in Arcti R. L ves. Miss Bernadette Lambert and Mi: Lambert were visitors in Williman- tic Friday. e of Providence, R, guest of friends on Miss Helene ¥ has been the Slater avenue. Thomds Greenhalgh of Woodstock ed the Lolidays with relatives on h A street Victor_Davis, Frank Bradlaw and Robert Walker were on a canoe trip | to Baltic Friday. P Nort Warren Holland, Andrew Frohman- in Tair Haven. Misg Isabelle Brown has returned to New Bedford after spending several days with relatives here. John Rankin of Brown & Sharpe, Providence, R. I. has returned after spending the week end here. Edward St. Amour of South B street has returned after spending the Me- James Moran, Matthew Galligan. A chorus of 35 voices from John Barry assembly of New Haven assisted in_the degree work. In the evening at 7 o'clock a menster banquet took place at a hotel. The post-prandial programme was as fol - lows: Introducto: Jchn M. Lee, mas- ter; toastmaster, William J. Mulligan, t Patriotism, state deputy; Catholic t State Lecturer Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield; Some Incidents in_the History of the Early Church in New England, Hon. James H, Webb of New Haven, judge of tho superior court: Catholic Advance, Dr. John G. Coyle ot New York. State Lecturer Upon Patriotism. In his eloquent address the state lecturer, Rev. William A. Keefe, stirred his hearers to enthusiastic and fre- uent applause. qRe\'. %'pnlher Keefe, whose subject was Catholic Patriotism, spoke in part as_follows: : The whole marvelous history Christian civilization and progress I a great series of the glorious achieve- ments of Catholic patriotism. That is the force—love of God and love of country—which all over the earth has inspired the best minds and the noblest hearts of the greatest leaders in every department of the world’'s progres: Inspired Christopher Columbus. That was the force that inspired th> great Columbus when, for honor of God, the glory of Spain and the holy Catholic church, he braved the terroi of a trackless ocean, baptized this new world in the name of our Holy Saviour and led the way to American civiliza- tion and American progress. We believe that the future welfare of our beloved country depends abs:- lutely upon the proper development of the minds and hearts of our ciuzens. | We believe that our vears of life. if properly spent, are richer mines of American progress than all the go'd and silver laden chains of the Rocky mountains. Hence it is that, whils piercing the forests and raising up our magnificent cities and towns, while cultivating our enormous fields and farms for the nourishment and food of the world, while harnessing the Mght- ning and linking our most distant shores with bands of steel and boom- ing all our marvelous manufacturing interests—in a word, while spending ourselves for the material advance- ment of our nation, the ideals of Cath- olic patriotism have inspired and ac- the of seeming miracles for complished and spiritual progress intellectual our country. 15,000 Catholic Churches. of the As the Catholic patriots glorious ages of faith built up those marveious “sermons in stome” the grand old cathedrals of Europe, so the irous Knights of American Cath- have erected at least 15,000 churches here in the United sre the august sacrifice of t's love is offered up and 20.0 000 American sons and daughters of the church are taught the very high- est 1deals and the most serious obliga- tions of Catholic patriotism—"Render to God the things that are God's and to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s.” Half a million sick and infirm cared for every day in American Catholic hospitals; $30,000,000 saved to the n. tion every year by American Catholic schools; an ever increasing army of poor little children cared for and edt cated in hundreds of American Cath- olic orphanag: countless aged, in- firm, wayward and abandoned nursed nd reformed and educated in our great American Catholic institutions; stand out prominently among s ten times ten thousand ments to practical Catholic patri- Influence. opinion In Places of a most common in 1t every quarter that there never was a is time when there were such glortous opportunities for chivalrous Catholics as today In our United States of America. The prelates and the priests of our churci are respected every- where in America today. Knights of Columbus, loyal Catholic laymen, have been intrusted with many of the most serious duties in all departments of honorable American welfare and progress. Sons of our church preside with dignity over our courts from the highest place on the bench to the humblest village probate department. As lawyers they hold most influential places among the members of both houses of our national congress, in our various state legislatures, and on the boards of aldermen, councilmen and selectmen in almost every city and town of the nation. A Catholic Knight superintends the countless affairs ana engagements of the president of (he United States. Another Catholic Knight presides over the tremendon. ly important department of our nation- al treasury. Several states have re= cently chosen Catholic Knights their governors and lieutenant gover- nors. and it would be impossible to count the number of Catholic men who honor the office of mayor in the cities of the country. Dangers That Threaten. ‘While are enjoying all these won - derful fruits of Catholic zeal, who can deny that tens of thousands of dangers continually threaten our church and our couniry and call for the most se- vere tests of our chivalrous Catholic patriotism. Every day great news- papers and magazines, influentlal ind viduals and powerful organizations de- ride and threaten our constitution, our laws, and our courts of justice. In many of our American cities and towns during the past year our Stars and Stripes have been torn down and a red rag run up in its place. Our God- ziven fundamental principles of equity and justice are criticised and disre- garded. Divorce, race suicide and free Tove are practiced to an alarming de- gree. A godless education and o pure- Iy materialistic rule of life are pro- posed for the training and guidance of America's citizens. Catholic Knights of America, the greatest republic on earth calls upon us; the church of the ages commands us in the name of all her noblest sons and daughters, in the name of all our noble forefathers, in the name of Christian ctvilization. in the name of God, unite and sacrifice for God and | country and all the highest ideals of Catholic patriotism. Attending from This City. Norwich representat s attending the degree work were Mayor T. C Murphy, James F. Fenton, Henry D. of | PARK CHURCH CHILDREN i IN PRETTY ENTERTA'NMENT i Cantata Compiled by Mrs. William H. Allen Gleverly Given. | A pretty children's entertainment ! was given Saturday afternoon at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial. This was a cantata, The Children’s Gar- den, and_was the clever compilation of Mrs, Willlam H. Allen, who also composed two of the songs for it. The stage was arranged to represent a garden full of blossoming trees un- der which appeared the children dresseq to represent various flowers and garden workers. Each tableau had its own descriptive song. The Sunday school orchestra, Wentworth Prentice, leader and Sadie Coit piano, zave their assistance in the follow- ing program: Winter Lullaby, orches- | tra; tableavx, Pussy Willow (Louise | Norton), Daflodils (Hazel Fletcher, | Bmily Latham. Lotia Jackson, Evon | Broadhurst, Eisie Sultemeyer, Ger- trude Sultemeyer), Violet (Margaret Sultemeyer), Daisics (Esther Pullen, Ruth Loring, Eleanor Norton, Barbara Allen), Lilies (Ruth Inglis, Sadie Coit, Kittie 'Sloan, Arlene Vetter), The Gar- deners (Charles Tirrell, Otho Chase, | Bdward Gallaudet, Stanley Vaughn, | William Latham, Kben Learned, Jr.); selection, The Garden of Roses, by the orchestra; tableaux, Roses (Katherine ! Hempstead, Mirfam Vaughn, Gertrude | Suitemeyer, Melverda Marsh, Louise Norton, Constance Learned, Margaret Sayles), The Bees (Edward Graham, { Elllott ' Graham, Allen Latham, Jr., | Ralph Marsh, John Sayles), Mistress Mary in Her Garden (Mary Tirrell, | { Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Alton, Kitty Sadie Coit, Mary Isbister), Mary aione (Mary Tirrell); Charles T. Bard sang in {charming manner, Sweet Miss Mary, Mrs. Frank Coxeter accompanying. For the closing the_orchestra play- ed Goodbye Summer #nd all the flow- |ers. gardeners and bees gathered in the garden and the bees went from flower to flower. After the entertainment, |1y successful sale of fancy articles. cake, candy, flowers and grabs was | held and tea was served. Mrs. W. H. Allen was the -general chairman. As- soclated with her on the music com- mittee were Mrs. Charles T. Bard Mrs, Frederick Symington, Miss Sadie Coit and Wentworth Prentice. The committee on costumes and ix were Miss Alice W. Cogs- 1. Mrs. Bdward J. Graham, Miss iElizabeth Pullen, Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. L. O. Smith, the Misses Crowell, Miss Louise B. Meech and Miss Alice Dyer. The decoration committee were Mrs. Rush W. Kimball Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins Miss Henrletta Browning, Mrs. Frederick Syming- ton and Mrs. William H. Allen. Those in ch. e of the variouss ta- Bles at the sale were: Fancy articles, Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Charles R. Butts; flowers, Mrs. Robert W. .Per- | kins, ‘Mrs. Charles H. Haskell: cake, | Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. Charles | Pullen, Mrss. Joseph W. Gilbert: can- | dy, Miss Katherine Isbister, i by Barbara Allen, Mary Isbister, Coit, Arlene Vetier and Beatrice East- an equal- | | ‘ | | wood: g kets. Mrs. Frederick Symington, Mrs. Rollin Jones, Mrs, William Collins tea table, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball and Mrs. Zebulon R. Rob- bins. THE HEART OF JESUS. | Symbol of Love for Mankind and Yearning for the Repentance of Sin- ners—June Devotion Explained by Rev. T. A. Grumbly. Luke xv. 1-10. the parable of the lost sheep and lost groat, was the gos pel for the third Sunday after Pente- cost read in the Catholic churches | Sunday At St. Pat k's Rev. Thom- &s A. Grumbly preached at the high maes on the significance of the special devotion during June to the sacred heart of Jesus, which has meant more to Catholics since, about 200 years | ago, a_nun of France, Mother Mac- garet Mary, directed attention to the great love of the Saviour for mankind and the insults to His sacred heart by ingratitude, indifference and sin. The great heart of Christ had room for all mankind and was the model for the necessary virtue of humility which is the basis of true religion—"Learn of | me, for I am meek and humble of heart.” During His life on earth the heart of the Saviour was wounded by every outrage, yet n in_the hour of His death His prayer to His Heavenly F: | ther was for forgiveness for His ene- {mies. In meekness, humility and love the prayer of Christians should b “Heart of Jesus, make my heart like unto thine!” The mass was celebrated by Rev. | John Ramel. At the offertory Wie- gand's Ave Maria was finely sung by | Thomas Slattery of Bridgeport. | ELECTRIC SIGNAL FOR LAUREL HILL TUNNEL. Worked Automatically by Trains from Either Direction. Better protection for what has al- ways been considered a danger point, the Laurel Hill tunnel, is provided by | new electrical automatic signals for | both ends of the tunnel which have | been put in by the New Haven road. The signals are so arranged that a | train about to enter the tunnel from | either direction operates a signal on | the opposite end of the tunnel to show a train coming from that direction that the tunnel track is not clear. The signals operate by means of wires laid among the tracks and are | dropped to the “Danger!" sign when the wheels of an engine or even a handcar pass a certain point in the | track. A northbound train on either track automatically operates the sig- nal on the farther side of the bridgs about opposite the yardmaster's ofiice When a southbound train reaches a point about opposite Ferry street it op- erates the signal whick is on the soutn | | side of the tunnel near the road across the tracks. The signal stays at “Dan- | ger!” until the trains are through the | tunnel. The signals first went into | operation Sunday night. At the new conlyard siding of M. C | Higgins in Greeneville one of these au- | tomatic electric signals has also been | put in. Fast Work by Autochemical. Fast work by the autochemical com - | pany was shown in the call to the fire at North Main and Golden streets at {12.15 a. m. Saturday. They had two streams of water on the fire before the | alarm had ceased ringing. Chemical No. 1 from the Main street firehouse does not respond to this box, 226, but Chief Stanton called them out as he cam ealong in his wagon which was bringing him from his home on Fairmount street. | University Rowing Assooiation Se- is the result of keeping one’s system in good con- dition. Is the Ideal Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON YALE SETTLEMENT AT GALES FERRY | cures Control of Boat House Plot. The Yale University Rowing asso- ciation is mow in control of practi- cally all the promontory at sales Ferry on which the association’s boat house and plant are situated. On Friday deeds were passed trans- ferring to the rowing association the property of J. L. Voorhees, of Brook- lyn, N Y, on this point. The pur- chase wx made possible by funds supplied by: wealthy Yale graduates, deeply interested in the aquatic su cess of the university. The property is purchased for the university graduate coaches. With the acquisition of this pr Y has a little settlement which is exclusive, which is a distinct advantage. Pastor and Family Received Into Church. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Slocum, with their two sons, were received by let- ter into the Central Baptist church at the morning service on Sunday F. E. Beckwith, as senior deacon, of- ficiateq extending to them the right hand of fellowship. The_polls will be open in the four | city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p m. for the city election. BORN. PRENTIC! n May son. darold Wilson, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pren- tice of Taftviile MARRIED, FENNER — WHITMARSH —In_ Hall- e, J : 1. by Rev. W. W. Hooker, Val Fenner and Miss Cora Whitmarsh, both of Hallville. DIED. 3 In this cit June 1, Bridget Brewer wife of Patrick Sul- No. 20 Forest street. hereafter. rwich, ank H nths. iivan, Notice of funeral 31, Anna and Elien Cur- CURRAN—In daughter of ran, aged DIED. iddenly, at her residence, New . Conn, on Thursday, May 29 191 ry P. wife of the late Hen Bond Funeral ico at idence, 205 Willams street . noon, June 2 ment at Yantic 4 o'clock CARD OF THANKS We earnestly e to show in_ this way our apprec atitnde to friends, rong M arx and brother, Fred M. and Charles Hancock, for manifestations of sympathy and help during our recenc bereavement MRS. JOSEPH HURLBUTT AND CHIL- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Streect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Asefstant. Telephone call 323-3. Herry E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN. 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 M include over 300 large mirror photo- graphs of the finest memorial work in the country. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER you should examine them and get our 'Purtehurs:;fitnh el GOMPANY. Continued Today And All This Week Our Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear Continuation of the Sale Today with assortments prac- tically as complete as upor the opening days. Corset Covers At 17¢, regular price At 19, regular price At 21c, regular price At 44, regular price Other excellent values Covers at 69c, Sic and 98c. Muslin Drawers At 15¢, regular price At 21¢, regular price At 29¢, regular price At 35¢, regular price At 44c, regular price Other excellent va 69c, 85c and $1.29 a 22¢ 25¢ 3¢ i es in Drawers Muslin Gowns At 39¢c, price 500 At 44c, price 8¢ At 69¢c, price $1.00 At 850, regular price $1.25 At 98¢, regular price $1.39 Other excellent values in Gowns $1.29 and up to $3.69. Long White Skirts At 59¢, regular price T75e At 85c, regular price $1.00 At $1.09, regular price $1.50 At $1.29, regular price $3.00 Other excellent values in Long Skirts at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. Short White Skirts At 21c, regular price 25c At 44c, regular price §0o At 69c, regular price 850 Women’s Chemises At 44c, regular price 50¢ At 69c, regular price $8c At 89c, regular price $1.00 At $1.29, regular price $1.50 Combination Suits At 4o, regular price 590 At 85¢, regular price $1.00 At $1.29, regular price $1.50 At 11c—Infants’ Vests, sleeveless and long sleeves, valie 15¢. Summer Weight Knit Underwear The Special Sale will con- tinue Today and all this week. At 11c—Children’s Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, value 1ic. At 24c—Boys’ Mesh Union Suits, value 9. At 11c—Women's Summer Welght Ribbed Vests, value 15c. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 19c. At 14c—Women's Shaped Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 19c. At 19c—Women’s Fine Lisle Vests, many styles, value 21 At 1lc—Women's Extra Size Vests, short sleeves, value lsc. At 19c—Women's Extra Size Vests, sleeveless, value 25c. At 19c—Women's Lace-trimmed Pants, regular and extra eizes, value At 25c—Women's Extra Size Lace- trimmeq Pants, value 39c. At 15c—0dd lot of Women's Union Suits, value 25c. At 29c—Women's Ribbed Union Suits, value 39c. At 29c—Women's Extra Size Union Suits, value 39c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Tel. 171 23 Commerce 8t J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experlence P. O. Box 205 Norwich, Cenn, Telephone n;gl!g‘ y Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bullotia Buillding Telephone 643-3 Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assistant, o % ~Lovg 4 tre, Opsp. Mr, af@ Mrs, Thomas Simons and Mrs, B. W. Higgins #nd daughter Grace of Providence gpent the weelk end with Mr, and Mrs, ¢, H, Davis of Providence stred Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Brierly wers at Groton lLong Polni over the heli- days end opened their eottage at the point for the season, They passed Sunday In Taftville with relatives and returned Lo Bhullouville Sunday even- ing. The polls will be epen in the four city districts tecay frem 9 a, m, unti| 4 p m, for the city election, of Waterbury, Willlam P, McGarry of Norwich, Dr, Jumes Murphy of Mid- dletown, Michuel J. Conway of Rock- ville, P, J, Ilurlihe of Willimantic, and the recepiion commities included John J, Besnlon, William J, Mulligan, Wil- Jiam V, Clollins, P. 11, Waish, b, J, Blavin, William P, McGarry, Dr. Jumes Murghy, Michael J, Conway, P, J, Huriihe, Reberi T, Reck, Phemas H, Devitt, Framik Sanferd, Jehn J. Con- way, Jeremiah Harringten, George T. Kelly,” Frank Brennan, Edward Gilh- gan, Patrick McGee, Heliday (ravel on the ew Haven road was the heaviest ever reeorded ea Memerial day BASKETS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Qn. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Street Heurs 10 a, m.-8 p. m excepted, and by appeintment. Sundays Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nosa and Threat 39-41 Franklin St. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ale, 760 per dozen. Koehler's Pllsner, ¢0c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per “ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the Tel. IS INEXPENSIVE WATER ||| The Kind You Have Always Bousht morial holidays in Providence. Buckley, William T. McGarry, Rev. J. SUMMER TOYS' Y StinTata. Graceiully Waved Locks PROOF AN ough H. Fiizmaurice, Joseph C. Bland, D. T. ; ; i StEts ML RNOY e U Have Aiways Robert Brierly has resigned from | Shea, F. T. Diggins, Dr. D. J. Sha- Our entirs collection of thousands of |\ .1 (ne fashionable colfture this 3 & i the Ponemah company and has taken | han, George C. Driscoll, M. V. Murphy, T modaen. and. uniguece ORI 6% TOUN | Midh Adibe Rl Bt Largest Storage Capacity it empioyment with the Crescent Arma | Rev. J. 0. Fitzmauriée, Mr. Fenton |SAIL, MECHANICAL and STEAM |disposal. : b - P Bignatu.e of company. and Mr. Shea made the trip by auto- BOATS | A postal will bring them to your |the thing for the traveler, the woman in Cily i —_— mobile, each taking a party. | home. with thin, faded hair and the one who _— Kyle's orchestra played in New Ton-| The advisory committee consisted of |KITES, CELLULOID DOLLS and o meh Nate Peaiin don Saturday evening and on Friday | George T. Kelley of Bridgeport, Wil- Tovs ‘hao A l r s AN CARPENTEB evening they played at Stevens’ board. | lam V. Coliins of Hartford, Bl E e 45. A. hUBQie 0. 306 Main Street, » d ing hougg {p Baltic, Walsh of New Hartford, D. Slavin (SAND TOYS, PAILS and SHOVELS, Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. city. Telephcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. PIANO F. C. GEER, TUNiR Puone 811 Norwich, Conp 49 MAIN STREET J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are %ne best on the Ty them