Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " §8MainSt LAnY ASSINTAN . WHEN “HAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. QUESTELL is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- wfectured in the country at; the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quoie your our prices. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Biask Books Made aad Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery oconnests. Shetuaket Street Delivered to Any Part -+ Naorwich the Ale that is ackmowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY o PEERLESS. A telephone order wi. recelve prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK. -v Franklin St Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our gervice tn ha tha best at the 1008t rsasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €0, Inc. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Ready-made Soups are a great convenience. We have them in a variety of sizes, makes and flavors. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sulry Summer days bring no dread to the heusewife whose kitchen is and under ideal itions in a kitehen free frem and dust s drudgery. esene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is ihe only kindling us show yeu a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, 2 I $3.50 outfit, with ®ix feet of tubing included. Théy rob ironing day of ite terrors and are very small users of gas Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. 7. Geers durag hLis lea: illness. MeGrery Building Nerwigh, Conn MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructer of Piano and Harmeny R0em 6. Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 SPRING MILLINERY A FINS ASSORFMENT OF LAFEST STYLES, MRS, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. — prart WEATHER, CTeday’s Weather Forecast. and Thursday; rising temperature, erate west winds. Sk f . Predictions from the New York Her- ald@: On W::::;:iny it ‘will be mostly clear, but ing - partl. with higher temperature and light portheast winds. ' g S5 The outldok for Thursday is unset- tled and warmer. - Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show- the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 49 30.40 68 ~30.40 66 30.42 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 p. m g Highest 76, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Tides, Sum, N ana I Maon by, High lh Rhe:u[n Sets. l]‘] Wlfel'. || Bets. Day. |[a. m. | p.m || & m. || p. m. 9 .l 414 720 71 0.18 11.35 10 414 730 4 11 || Morn, 11 414 420 T 21 0.9 12 414 7.31 3.22 02 13 414 7.22 426 0.45 14 ! 414 Ta || b3s 1.09 15 ..l 414 7.22 || 637 1.36 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fii tide Gir] Receives Gash Over Eye from Doorknob—District Notes. Saturday evening about 6.30 o'clock Esthar Goldblatt of Central was struck over the eye by a doorknob in the hands of Joseph Goadreau. The boy was playing with the doorknob on the side ville grammar school, which is elevated consfderably above the street. The lit- tle girl was walking in the gutter when the doorkneb rolled off the sidewalk, striking her and making quite a gash just over her left eyve. A doctor was called to attend the injured girl, who was not hurt very sertously. Notes and Personals. Edward Corcoran of New York is at his home on Hickory street. Israel Mintz of 36 Fgurth streeet re- turned Tuesday from a brief stay in New York city. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish held their weekly sew- ing - session Tuesday. Rev.. John H. Fitzmaurice of St Mary’'s church left Monday to mtenq! the annual retreat at Keyser Island. The Eighth street team defeated the Boswell avenue nine several days ago on the Fourteenth street diamond 8 to 4. Wallace Larkin, William Fleming and Fred Towne, who walked to Dan- ielson recently, are making plans for a hike to South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. Husband of Salt Lake City, Utah, are spending the summer with Mrg. Annie MclIver and Mrs. Caroline Shaw of Boswell ave- nue. b e The Cubs of Prospect street went to the diamond on the company’s lots, where they defeated the Fourth street team Monday night 23-12 in a fast and interesting game. Cass pitched for the Cubs, and Curry, Tilly and Shea held down the rubber for the Fourth streets. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Miss Herminnie Moorin and Joseph Gagnon at Sacred Heart Church. Tuesday morning at 7.30 o’clock Re P. L. Massicot united in marriage Jo- seph Gagnon and Miss Herminnie Mo- rin in the Sacred Heart church. The couple were attended by Henry Mo- rin, a brother of the bride and Alfred Gagnon, an uncle of the groom. The bride was handsomely gowned in a tailor made suit of the latest stvle. The ceremony was attended by many friends and relatives of the couple, some coming from Norwich, Moosup and other places. A wedding break- fast and reception were held at the home of the bride on Hunters avenue, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon left for a wedding tour to Providence and Bosten. . On their return they will make their home in Taftville. There were many useful and pretty wedding gifits. Mr. Gagnon is a naiive of Canada, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Gagnon and is employed as a weaver.. His bride is a native of Woensecket and is a milliner by trade. Beth bride and groem have many friends who extend them their best wishes for a happy maxried life. Personals. Norwich avenue has received its an- | nual coating of oil Armidas Benoit -is confined: to his home because of illness. Adam Dreschman of Norwich avenu is confined te his home because of an attack of rheumatism. Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, supervis- or of schools of the Hartford diocese, was in Taftville inspecting the Sacred Heart school Tuesday. Rev. J. H. Stapleton, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, left Monday for Keyser Island, South Norwalk. to at- tend the annual retreat for the pas- tors of the Hartford diocese, held at Mauresa Institute. Fire in Mattresses. Chemical No. 1 responded to a still alarm for a fire in some mattresses and rubbish in the rear of the store of ' Schwartz Brothers on Water street, at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The damage was slight. This is the second fire in this place and no prob- able cause has been ascribed to either. The fire was discovered by Officer De- laney. Not Alone. President Wilson is by no means alone in his announced preference for currency reform along common-sense lines.—Cleveland Leader. Puneral Director and Embalmer 70 W’B‘"fl-‘ Residence 116 Breadway Opp. Theatre. 'Felephone §42-3 » sd yertising medi praaes o3 porecine mat letin {or RRalness For New England: Fair Wednesday | y-- overcast, | avenue | walk in front of the Greene- ! recently completed a compilation of the debt of the twelve School districts of the town when they were consol- total debt was 59,503.11. Of the 12 districts, two, the Central district and Town street, showeq no debt at all, while Occum, West Chelsea and We- quonnoc had the largest debt in the order named. During the year since July 1st last the sum of $1,000 has been paid off on the Weuonnoc district debt. The figures were not gotten together without some effort on the part of the town clerk, as some of the districts hardly knew what their real debt was, it is understood, but the list has been verified by the town clerk who called upon the holders of all the notes and satisfied himself that the list given is correct. It is probable that arrange- ments will soon be made by which the entire school debt will be taken by one financial institution by making the necessary shifts from present holdings to make this change. 7 District Debts Shown. The following is the town clerk’s list of the school debt on July 1st, 1912: r Central District—None. - West Cheisea—$15,000, demand note, gt fli‘ve per cent, at Chelsea Savings ank, Greeneville—3$6,000 ,five per cent. de- mand note, Norwich Savings society. Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook has tdated last July, which shows that the, s debt $5,450, consisting lot' _demand note at 6 per cent. interest at Thames Loan & Trust Co.; 8 demand notes at Dime Savings bank for $700, $300 and $1,800 at 5 per cent.; notes .to F. A, Robinson, trustee, for ono at 20 years, each at 5 per cent est. Street—None. ‘euonnoc—Total debt $12,000 in :s,o«n demand note at 5 per cent. in- erest at Norwich Savings society and $10,000 note to Ponemah mills on which $1,000 is pavable each year. Bridge—Total debt $850 in 3 demand notes to Nerwich Savings society for $200, $400 and $250 at 5 per cent. in- terest. g Occum—Total debt $15,650 in two demand notes to Norwich Savings so- ciety for $15,000 and $650 at 4 1-2 per cent. interest. : West Town Street—Aotal debt | $2,880 in demand note for $1,800 at 6 per cent. interest at Narwich Sav- ings society, and $1.080 demand note at Chelsea Savings bank at 5 per cent. interest. Long Society—$1,000 demand note ciety. East Great Plain—$150 demand note. at' 5 per cent: at Thames Loan Trust Co, I Yantic. (MilD—Total debt $523.11, al in demang notes at & per cent, inter- lest to Norwich Savings society for 3200, $100, $50, $50, §123.11. FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS Amburn | George Again President— The semi-annual husiness meeting jand election of officers of the B. Y. i P. U. of the First Baptist church was {held Monday evening at the home of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Strouse on Cen- nell street. g The business meeting was conduct- ed by the president, rge Amburn. Reports of the committee were read {and accepted, the reports showing the society to be in a flne condition, { _ The following officers were elected: | President, George Amburn; vice pres- ident, Dorothy Tourtalotte; treasurer, Farle Stamm; recording secretary, I Grace Stetson; corresponding §ecre- tary, Pmma Very: chairman of Jook- out committee, W. Amburn; chari- man of prayer meeting committee, Elsie Lindberg: of social committee, ! Carlos Ricker and music committee, Willlam Douglas, Following the business meeting a so- cial hour was enjoved. Fruitade and cake was served by Mrs. G. H, Strouse and Mrs LaRue Bliven, assisted by Carlos Ricker. Lloyd Beebe, Charles Willey and William Douglas. FLOWER MISSION DAY. W. C.'T. U. Will Observe the Date Later in the Month, Members of the local W. C. T. U. remembered with interest that Monday was Flower Mission day observeq in honor of Jennie Casseday's birthday and they will later make fitting ob- servance of it by the sift of flowers when they visit where these will bring cheer and brightness. Jennie Casseday came to bless the | little home: 4in Louisville, Kentucky ‘in [ 1240. and her early childhood of ex- ceptional vigor, delightfully’ whole- some; gave no hint, not the faintest indication of the blow that was to fall in youth with cruel force, cruel meaning. Among, the publications regularly finding their way to her home was the New York Observer. Into it late in 1869 crept the story of a Roxbury girl teaching in Boston, and this story sank deep into her parched heart as the welcome rains of the late summer sing into the parched and fevereq earth. The great waste of flowérs. noted by the Boston teacher as she daily traveled to and from school she resolved should find their way into the darkened cornere of the Local | ture’s royal gifts, “This sweet teach- ler” some pen wrote, ‘fell into the | habit of carrying from Rexbury a bas- ket of flowers at the end of the week and giving them to the ragged chil- dren whom she met. Sympathetic hearts and willing hands were quick to respong to the call from this sick bed of Jennie Cas- seday, and thus the Louisville Flower Mission came into being, Feur years this beautiful Mission had beem in operation when the attention of the sdinted Frances E. Willard was drawn to the noble work and the vet nebler leader. A visit was arranged and eut of it grew the plans that placed Jen- nie Casseday at the head of the Flow- | er Mission department of the nationai |W. C. T. U. for the remaining years of her life from 1882 te 1893. Semeone has written, “Phat Miss Casseday’s life of seif forgeiful service left an indelible impress on the life of Louisville is evidenced by the beau- tiful monument erected to her mern- ory by the sehool children bearing the inscription: “Thou in our wonder and astonish- ment, Hast bduilt thyself a lifelong monu- ment." ™ Mrs, Lella M. the national officer now Mary Day of Colchester is state and New London county representative, This work Is carried on the year round and many have been rescued from ruin and degredation by a. few flowers tied with white ribben and {some appropriate verse of Scripturé .m-esented in a kind way, or other helpful service as the occasion de- manded. Sewall of Boston fis | N GROTON. MARRIED Then Bride Broke the News to Her Husband’s People. It remained for a pretty dark-eyed Mrs. Charles Parker of 675 avenue last week that their son, Charles Nelson Parker, Jr., 23, had embarked upon the sea of matrimony, and that she (the news-breaking bru- nette) was his wife. The news of young Parker’s marriage was no less a surprise to his many friends *Han t the folks at home. And, as Mr. Par- ker senior put it, “the fact that the bride breke the news was, after all, the best thing for all concerned—af- ter we had recovered from the shack. The bride is Miss Marion Knobb, 18, of Bridgepert. Young Parker is well knewn in the vounger saciety sét of that city, The romanece ‘hegan when Parker met Miss Knobb while on a picture taking tour and cemented their friend- ship by snapping her photograph at Steeplechase Island, Miss Knobb said Dixwell | (blushingly, of eceurse) that Cupid was hidden in the eamera. - Later yeung Parker left Bridgeport to aeeept a pesition in his line of work in Akren, O. The climax of the story was reach- ed when the floed disaster of a few months age strack the Ohie regien and swept on toward Akren. Affer a feverish telegraphbic consultation with Miss Knobb, Parker packed his srxs‘ Came east and they were mar- ried in Groton on May 18, Frank Brau of this city and his wife acting as best man and mairon of hener, respectively. Fweaty-five million lon of shipping rounds Cape Cod annually crowded eity that knew little of na- | . and Miss | Bridgeport miss to acquaint Mr. and ! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 3700 at 1% years, $1,200 at 20 years, | ly men of utation, leaders of the bar in fact, are selected for the federal circuit, court. Judge Noyes was an authority and writer on the law of rafl corpor- ations when He was ed. He ;m.; hee an_ industri ? capable udge. Congress at an early ol A tunity should make the salary of cir- cuit and, also of district judges (the latter now receive $6,000) adequate to the work 'and responsibility of their positions.—New York Sun. APPOINTED ON STAFF OF COMMANDER IN CHIEF J. B, Baldwin of Willimantic Named in Order for National Encamp- ment. The general orders for the 47th na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Chattanooga, Ten- hessee, September 15 to 20, were is- sued by Commander-in-Chief. Alfred B. Beers at Bridgeport, through Ad- Jjutan: General Henry J. Seeley. The fact is emphasized that a national en- | compment has never before been held so far south and all veterans are { urged to take this opportunity to visit at 5 per cent. at Norwich Savings so- E the historlc battlefields of Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Chickamau- ga and from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The commander-in-Chief directs at- tention tosthe Gettysburg reunion, the firat day of which, July 1, will be vet- erans’ day under the direction of the commarfder-in-chief of the G. A. R. and the commander-in-chief of the United Confederate veterans. Com- rades are reminded that no one will be provided with accommodations except IN FOUR WEEKS. Recorded at Town Clerk Helbrook’s Office. In the past four weeks transfers of 46 pieces of real estate have been re- corded at the office of Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook. They are as fol- lows: Joseph A! Allen to Fleanor C. Dick- ensen, land and buildings in Norwich and Sprague. Mary €. Crandall to Charles E. Cran- dall, land and buildings on 169 Palmer street. Nor. Land Imp. Corp. to Lena Miller Gevers, land on Summit street. Nor. Land Imp. Corp. to Vine S. Stet- son and William C. Young, land on Spring Garden and Woodmansee ave- nue. Nor. Land Imp. Corp, to Luly Mabel Forty-six | aue, Estate Lewis J. Saxton to Matilda C. Fargo, land and buildings on Otroban- do road. 3 Arthur R. Keables to Julius L. Kiess, land and huildipgs at Norwich Town. Fred H, Cross and Alice M. Gétchell to Franois K. Cross, land and buildings {on 15 and 21 Starr street. | Franecis E. Cross to Alice M. Getchell, land and buildings on 15 Starr street. Francis H. Cross to Fred H. Cross, land and buildings on 21 Starr street. Michael McAvoy to Mary A. MoAvoy, land and buildings at 58 Smith avenue. Estate Charles C. Seizer to Mary E. Selzer, land and buildings on 142 North Main street. - Nor. Land Jmp, Corp. to John Wood- mansee, Jand on Woedmansee avenue. A, L. and Frank Potter to Theophil and Frances Keller, land on Potter Manor. . Frank W. and Nellie J. Medbury to Thomas F. Moriarty, land and build- ings pn. 20. Sumumer street. Chester A. Maynard to Minnie Ange- line Maynard Cons, land and buildings on Hammeond avenue. larid ‘on Slater avénue. Rohert W, Perking, 1'rus.. to Charles D. Gallup, land and bufidings on Bush- nell place. Henry H. and Charles D. Gallup,land | and buildings to John C. and Adele N. Lucas on Bushnell place. Frank W, and Nellie J. Medbery fo Rebecca Trachten 1 ings on 28 Summer street. land and buildings on Starr street. Lemtuel A. Manning to Fred B. Man- {ning, land and buildings on Grove street. Estate of Frank Tyier to Stephen C. Parker, land and buildings on East Theodore H. Eldredge to Agnes R. Carpenter, land on Newton street. A. L. and Frank Potter to Skindzier, land on Petter Manor. Sarah B. Williams to Albert J. and Elizabeth Senft, land and buildings on 83 Boswell avenue. \ William W,.apd Lililan 8. Beckwith te Arthyr H, Gulliver, land on New- camb street. Xrllle S. 170 HEstate Susgn M. Howie to N Howie, land and buildings and Ann Bonoski, land and buildings on Potter Manor. Chureh. land and buildings at Oceum. land and bulldings at Occum. Fannie C.'Church te Antonia Brown, land and huildings at Oceum. Henry W. Champlin to Nelson J. Ayling, land and buildings on Broad street. Nelson J. Avling to Isabelle C. Cham- plin, land and builldings on Broad gtreet. Estate Annfe Eggleston to Stephen S. Eggleston, land ard buildings on 18 Oafior avenue. tate nk Tyler to Orrin B. Lef- fingwell, land and buildings on East Great Plain. - Cmraduarl;nler tot Ceost:k C. Hommell, ulberry str “ ]wfi.lm.n Duqueite to Julia Quinn, land and buildl at Occum. Theodore H. Bldredge to Edward H. ghql. land and buildings on Bast Great L}mm E. Hopwood to county of New London, land and buildings on Smith ue. gvmx Zurawski to Frank and Julia Ulreck, land and buildings on Thames k. mfiltnte Charles . Whitney to Cos- tanzo and Caroline Roffo, land and buildings on.85 School street. George N. Burnham to Roy D. Judd, land and buildings on 40 Maple Grove avenue. Anthony Fidrych to Charies IL. Stewart, land and buildings on Thir- teenth street and' Thayer avenue. Charles 1. Stewart to Eva Fidrych, 1and and buildings on Thirteenth street and Thayver avenue. JUDGE NOYES’ RESIGNATION. Action -of Connesticut Man Calls At- tention to Salary Question. The resignatien of Judge Walter C. Noyes of the circuit court of the Sec- ond federal judicial district, which has jurisdiction .in New York, Connseticut and Verment, is espeeially significant bec@use he gives as the reason of his retirement from the federal bepeh in- ability to support his family upon the salary attached to the office, which is $7,000 a year. There has been an in- crease of only $1,000 in twenty vears. When the salary was $6,000 in the early '98s, of the last century, the cost of Mying was half what it is fh;ul half. The increase |now or legs ‘(,r%,mm :as made by the act of Feh- ruary 12, 1963, when the salary of the justices of the supreme coeurt was ad- vaaced frem wooo te $13,608; it is Roy $14,600, thors has been ne Browning, land on Spring Garden ave- | Margaret Boylan to Thomas English,‘ , land and build- | Reuben P. Petter to Eilla M. Potter, | Great Plain. i Pawel ! Franklin street. i A. L. end Frank Potter te Stanislaw | Wenzel Kozorek estate to Fannie C.| Frank Brown to Fannie C. Church, | honorably discharged veterans of the ,war, and no veteran may bring a wo- man or child, or a man not a veteran, unless he secures accommodations for ' them outside the camp before coming §to Gettysburg. Among the appointments made are the following aide-de-camps on the staff of the commander-in-chief: From Connecticut, J. B, Baldwin, Post 30, ‘“’illlmxnt](‘: J. H. Blakeman, Post 3, Stratford; E, D. Brisco, Post 46, Sandy ! L. 8. Catlin, Post 8, Bridge- | port; S. W. Daniels, Post 62, Union- ! ville;: W. H. McDougal, Post 14, New Preston; A. W. Hale, Post 6§, Weth- ersflel E. . Jaris, Post 85 Stam- | ford: E. G. Woodhouse, Post 66, Weth- | ersfield. { Department commanders are ad- { vised to see that credentials are se- cured in advance for the seats of their | department officers in the national en- campment, Comrades are warned against the purchase of badges and buttons from | unauthorizeq sources. Hook; SUDDEN DEATH AT NEW LONDON POLICE STATION. Burdett Banford, Formerly of Stafford Springs, Taken There in Convul- sions. | Burdett Banford, 28 years old, for- ymerly of Stafford Springs, died Mon- day at police headquarters at New T.ondon, where he was taken when suffering apparentlyf rom delirum tremens. In an attempt to save Ban- ford’s life the Connecticut Power Co. hurried is pulmotor to headquarters !but the young man was beyond hu- man help when the apparatus arrived. Banford was employed by Roy | Barker, an itinerant merchant, as a salesiman. Rarker overslept Monday morning, becanse his witch stopped | during the night. When he akowe he !went to Banford’s room and found him suffering from convulsions. Bank- er, according to Mr. Barker was not |a heavy drinker. The dead man had a sister in Springfield. She was notified and | will have the body sent to her, An | uncle of Banford is well-to-do in South Coventry. ADDIE BURNS CASE | BEFORE PARDON BOARD. | Claim Made That the Ends of Justice Have Been Served. The case of Addie Burns a New | London woman, charged with a crime ‘against a girl under 16 yvears of age, oceupied about one houre of the time of the hoard of pardons at its session at the state’s prison on Monday. The woman s under sentence for twelve to twenty years, since 1909. She kept a house of ill fame. Attorney Free- man of New London told the board that the ends of justice had been serv- | ed. John C. Geary of New London and ! Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Nerwich 1 spoke in the woman’'s behalf. Samuel MeSheedy, robbery, one to { three years, Norwick, 1912, claimed to he innocent and said a partiner named Hldridge, now serving sentence, | was guilty of the crime and would se testify before the board. The board took no action en any of the cases and adjeurned to June 28, Smould Make It Permanent. Governor Hiram Johnsen has been keeping quiet for a whole week.— Knoxville Journal and Tribune. BORN. HOLMBS-——In_ Stonington, June 7, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRay Holmes. § MARRIED. | uA!MlgM—GAL GAN—In this city, June 10, by Rewv. omas A. Grumbly, Miss Katherine Galligan and William P. Hanrahan. both of Norwieh. GAGNON—MORIN—In Taftville, Juna 10, by Rey. Philip 1. Massioott, Jo- seph Gagnon, formerly of Moosup, and Miss Minnie Morin of Taftviile. NN DIED. MURPHY —In this city, June 9. Han- nah O'Nell, widow of James Murphy. Funeral from her late home, 181 .vest Main street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Pat- rick’s churen at § o'clock. | BUPTON—In Voluntown, June 9, 1913, Olive L. Button, aged 6% vears. Funeral at Baptist church, Veluntowy, Thursday at 11 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral_flrecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Teiephane call 225-3. Heery E. Charen. Wm. Smith Allen, | PATRICIAN. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and celers, $3.60 -nd $4.00. A weman's shoe that'’s right Seld enly by FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St and i Mahogany Selid Mahogany Buffete and Chairs. _Hande Oak and Mahegany o andsome al ‘ gan White Metal and Brass Beds. Qak,” Mahogany and Circassian Chifisniars. o Porch Furniture. _Oil Stoves. oy . Refrigeratofs. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mix paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitationa. » ‘We are in tne market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. " Fhone. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P. O. Box 205 Nerwich, Cenn. Telephone Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively ‘Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work Dr. F. «. Jacksen, Dentist Successor te King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, Over 8mith's Drug Store. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. -Sunday 10 to 1. Telephone 195-3. ORDER IT NOW Ropkina & Co/s Light Dinner Als, T6c_per dozen. Koshler's Pilsner, 60c per dosen. Trommer's Jvergreen, 16c per “osen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephene 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. FEAST OF WEEKS. Festival of Shabuoth Is Observed by Hebrews Now. The fostival of Shabueth is at pres- ent being observed by the Hebrews with special services in the syna- gogues Tuesday evening and this morning. Shabuoth or "Weeks' gets its name from the fact that it is eel- ebrated seven weeks after Passover. It is also called Pentecost as the fiftieth day after Passover. It has both an agricultural and an historical significance. On its agricultural side it celebrates the thankagiving for the early harvest and om it the first fruits of the season were brought to the tem- ple as a sign and symbol of mal dependence on God, On its historieal side it is associated by tradition as the anniversary of che giving of the Ten Commandments ELXS8' JOINT PICNIC, New Londen and Norwich Lodges Will Diseuss Plans for Quting, A joint pienic is propesed for New London and Nerwich lodges of Hilks. Annually each ledge holds a picnic and at each picnic there are always visitors from the other lodge, so this vear it was suggested that the lodges combine on a more elaborate and more satisfactory scale than either lodge could attempt alone, The New London lodge has appoint- ed a committee, of which Leonard T. Saunders is chairman, to confer with a committee from Norwich lodge. 1If it 18 decided to have a joint picnic, probably some spot between the two cities and actessible from beoth will be selected. i - PLUMBING AND $TEAM FITTING Smifirlumb'in ! 18 only less Ling than the Dvhgth-.m-am m}n uu‘luhtnrug‘ 'lumvi'ouw the porcelain znd tubs you estimates for the weork A peep into an U refres J. E*TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Sucoesssr to 8. F. GIRSON. Sheet Metal Worker, Tar ot m".fl'&u Gravel Reots, Walks 8 VOwayn, B3 Weat Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE cun Kitiing, Plhuubiog. Steaw oo 10 Wess Main St., Cons. Ageat X 8. O, Shest Packing. aprid