Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 11

Automobile Blua Book For 1914 NOW READY Get 2 Copy at > CRANSTON'S MRS. GEQ. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and S8ummer. You are cordially invited to inspect same: Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 1« memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ©Oppoeite Norwieh Bavings loc'uu JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clark Book= Made and Ruted to Onds- 108 BROADWAY F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Fl Shannoa it oor, Night 'phone 1083 NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West Main street- until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. 2 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, Wn. CNS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanics! repairs. nainting, trim ming. zpholstering and wood work -w<ksmuting in all ity branches Soott & Clark Corp 507 10515 North Main St. Most Cigas Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 §c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR Try thum and eee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Frankiin 8t Next to e Zaluce Cafe COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORES report that the two large cargoes of CHESTAUT GOAL Just unloaded are of Unusually Good Quality and this is confirmed by our customers who have used some of this Coal. CHAPPELL CO0. Lumber, Brick, Central Lime and Cement. Wharf. ALAMITE Ve S e AL 4. 0. PECKHAM l O be ., and mild, with local rains and -vartable wii is part- ’Tlnv o far 1 cloudy to clearing, with moderate W. e iR i - Observations in Norwich. Bar. 2 , DWQIC.;C. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy. Mon: ‘weather: predicted, ‘with variable winds. day's Sun, Moon and Tides. Moon B HI, ’ll Ruu“r Sets. ll: Wl‘l’?r."l Sets. e m [ p m | am]|am As Day. SIx hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Monthly Meeting of Young Ladies’ Sodality—Rirates Won from Feder- als—Other Local Happenings. Sunday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's parish held their regular monthly meeting in their assembly rooms with a4 large attendance. Business of a routine nature was discussed and plans were made for the annual reception and profession of new members into | the ranks of the society, which takes Dlace this month. At the early mass next Sunday the members of the so- ciety will receive holy communion in a body. May devotions were held in the church Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiating. WEDDING. Kane—Durr, Edward Kane of Greeneville and Miss Florence Durr of Taftville were, united in marriage in the rectory of St. | Mary's church Monday evening at § o'clock by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector. The bride and groom were at- tended by William Shea as best man and Miss Louise Durr as bridesmaid. The Pirates Won. The Pirates won a close game Sun- day afternoon by defeating the Feder als by the score of 3 to 1. The game was won by the hard hitting of Barry and the pitching of Carter, who only let one man walk and struck out 13 men. The batteries for the game were Barry and Carter for the Pirates and Bush and Smith for the Federals. They will play the Warriors from Nor- wich Town Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green, and Sunday af- ternoon they will play the same team on the Cranberry lot. On Saturday afternoon, May 16, they will play the Red ox of Jewett City, and on Sun- day they will give them a return game at Jewett City. They would also like to get games with any eastern Connecticut teams under 20 years of age. Send all challenges to Manager Henry Carter, 49 Seventh street. G. G. S. Loses to St. Mary's. The baseball team from St. Mary's school defeated the Greeneviile gram- mar school team on Monday afternoon by the score of 32 to 4. Brennan and Downing were the battery for St Mary's, Greve, Magill and Finlaysom for the grammar school. Personals. Thomas Waugh of Worcester spent the week end here. John Reardon of Greenwich passed the week end at his home here. John King has returned after spending the week end at his home in Passaic, N. J. 7 Fred Vaudry, who recently. under- went an operation in the Backus hos- pital, and who is now recuperating at his home on Second street, is much improved. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Naturalization Club to Have Croquet Grounds—St. Joseph’s Croquet Club Active—Personals and Notes. The Naturalization club members are building a croguet court on their property off Hunter's avenue, which will be completed for use in a short time. The croquet season has opened for the members of St. Joseph's club and several games were played on their court Sunday. Croquet is the coming pastime in Taftville and indications Ppoint to spirited croquet tournaments this summer. Personals and Notes. Joseph Porier of Putnam spent Sun- day in Taftville and Occum. Joe BEdouard of Norwich avenue ‘was a visitor in Putnam Sunday. Miss Sadie Tarbox of Westerly was :!:;zuut of friends in Taftville Sun- Master John Bryce is visiting his grandparents in Somerville, Mass., for a few weeks. Miss Mamie and Miss Georgina Campbell of Jewett City were visitors in Taftville Sunday David Leith has given up his posi- tion in the People’s store and has gone to Woonsocket, R. L, to work. Postal cards have been received from James Emerson, who left town g.ltyvodk, and who is now in Albany, Howard Kenyon has given up his Connecticut is getting some more 8ood things in the river and harbor bill at the senate end of the. capitol. A number of amendments that have been offered by Senator Brandagee to | the bill have been adopted by committee on commerce and will doubtless remain in the blll as it )Fuas- the senate. These are as fol- ows: An authorization for improving { Bridgeport harbor at at total cost of 1 $175,000, - in accordance with plans some time jago reported upon favor- ably by the engineers of the war de- partment. will authorize $111,300 for this project, besides mak- ing available for it an unexpended balance of an appropriation for other,| gork in Bridgeport harbor, amount- ing to $4,000. A survey of the Yantic river from its junction with Thames river to a point 2,600 feet northerly, with a view to a chanhel 14 feet deep closing of the west branch of the Yantic river. A survey of New Haven harbor is authorized, with a view to securing the corporation of local interests for improving certain parts of the har- T. Survs of Mpystic river, between = Island .Yt‘l‘:’ l\’l:-nks.l with a view to improving the channel. > urzlay Branford harbor with’ a view to improvements in the interest of_navigation. . These provisions were urged upon the committee by Senator Brandagee at a recent hearing. The committee granted all his requests except that an amendment he offered providing for a survey of Niantic bay, with a view of establishing a harbor of refuge there, was not approved by the com- mittee. A This action was taken upon a report of the engineers several years ago which recommended against such a project upon the ground that include that part of Yantic river in the Thames river project. This provision also contemplates the CONFERENCE BOARD OF MOLDERS’ UNIONS. Delegates Will Arrive for Three Day Session Here. Molders' union, local No. 126, have completed arrangements for the three days’ conference of the Connecticut valley conference board which opens in Carpenters’ hall on Main street this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock, and a fine entertainment programme has ! been planned. | President Thomas Wallace of the! local union will call the meeting to order and will welcome the visiting ! molders to_the Rose of New England. | | President Wallace will then introduce | Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, who will | ! also extend a hearty welcome to the , visitors. Mayor Murphy in his young- | er days was a molder and at the time | local 126 was instituted he became iis | treasurer. The mayor is now an hon- ! orary member of the union. He has a | special interest in_the molders and will exert every effort to have them enjoy their visit to this city, = After Mayor Murphy's address the meeting will then be formally opened for the transaction of routine business, which will include the report of the credential committee, appointment of | committees, addresses, reports of va- | rious officers and committees, and on the final day the election of officers (o serve the coming year. The larger portion of the orchestra seats at the Davis theatre on Tuesday evening have been reserved by the local union for the entertainment of the visiting molders. = ‘Wednesday morning thiere will be an automobile tour over the principal thoroughfares of the city, the automo- biles to be donated by merchants and residents. During the evening the lo- cal will entertain the visitors with a ‘banquet in Bagles' room. The business of the conference will be concluded on Thursday, and the visitors, of which there wili be 60 or more, 'will probably return home Thursday evenli)g. In the representa- tion there wilbe delegates from all parts_of Connecticut, Massachusetts, ‘New Hampshire and Vermont The delegates to the conference board meeting from the Norwich union are President Thomas Wallace and William Fitzgerald. The officers of the <Connecticut conference board are a harbor of refuge at Niantic bay was not necessary then, as New Lon- don harbor is not many miles away. COMMITTEE REPORT MAKES DAMAGES COME TO $1,400. In Mystic Valley Water Co. Case in Land Condemnation Proceedings. J. J. Desmond of this city, Amos G. Hewitt of Stonington and Charles H. Haskell of this city who were appoint- ed appraisers and a committee to as sess damages in the case of the Mys- tic Valley Water Co. vs. Bugene Pal- mer, Mary A. Palmer, Abel H. Hinck- ley, trustee, Harry R. Palmer and Delia Palmer Johnson have turned in their report ad finding to the clerk of the superior court. In it they award the lump sum of $1400 as the damages to be paid by the Mystic Valley Wa- ter Co. for the taking of a tract of land containing 16.75 acres more or less and lying west of the road leading from Dean Mill Pond Dam to the main highway from O the ‘Road Meeting house. mittee states that it does not attempt to apportion or distribute the amount of damages to be paid to each of the party defenrants but leaves that to be determined among themselves. The committee was appointed by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court on March 28, 1912, and has held numerous sittings at which the plain- tiff and defendants have been inter- ested. At ope time in the course of the proceedings, attorneys for the defend- ants brought a petition to have the committee discharged on the ground that Mr. Hewitt had shown himself not to be a disinterested and judicious person and had misconducted himself in the office. This allegation was made on the claim that the respondents introduced witnesses at one of the hearings, who testified that the land was adaptable for bungalow sites and had a fair market value of between $2,200 and $3,000. After this testimony had been before the committee, it was claimed that Mr. Hewitt_conversed with many tiird persons in the absence of the other members of the committee and that he stated at several times that the land was only worth about $700 and had no value for bungalow pur- poses. One of the witnesses produced by the respondents lived and owned land in the neighborhood of the land that President, William Wilson, Ansonia; secretary and treasurer, J. J. Karvey, Springfield. CONGREGATIONALISTS LEAD, End the Missionary Year Out of Debt ~—Other Denominations Report De- ficit. American missionary societies clos- ing their books this spring handle $8,- 600,000 a year. Indications are that together they will report deficits ag- gregating $1,000,0000 said a New York paper Monday. This is & record never before approached, because societies never made such budgets as they do today. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, handling $1.885,000 a year and one of the very largest for- eign societies in the world, began last year with a deficit of $65,300 and fell short $226,800 more, making a total deficit to be reported at Chicago this month, when its general assembly meetsfi of $292,150. The Presbyterian Board of Home Missions fell behind its appropriations $138,000. This is the first deficit in fifteen years. The causes are given as disturbed financial conditions and criticisms of the board made by people who had heretofore been friends. In Episcopal churches of this city and the country yesterday the Epis- copal General Mission Board, handling $1,600,000 a year, authorized a state- ment that a deficit of $300,000 is im- minent. The board began last year $197,000 behind, its apportionments of the previous year having failed by $294,000. The trouble seems to be too large appropriations, and not actual falling off in gifts. Baptists have had an almost similar experience. The home society began the year $81,000 behind, and ended it with $72,000 deficit. Presbyterians, South, handling about $80,000 a year, came out nearly even and Congrega- tionalists in their home work are the only ones closing the year without debt. They did so, however, only be- cause -of large personal gifts obtained at the last moment, and after a year acknowledged to have been the hard- est in its whole history. The Reformed | Church boards, both Dutch and Ger- man, came out about even. Smith Will Case Appeal Up May 19. The Fleming Smith will case which is an appeal from probate from New London, will come before Judge Shum- way in the superior court at Norwich on May 19. The appeal is to have the will set aside. Relatives of Mr. Smith, who were ignored in the will, claim that Mr. Smith had been be- nevolently inclined toward them. The will of Mr. Smith was made during_his last fllness and undue in- fluence is claimed by the appellants. Coughed for Thres Years. “I am a lover of your godsend te humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. Kirg’s New Discovery, cured my cough of three years' standing,” says Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio, position in Norwich and has gone to work for J. C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2. Lady A Have you an anaoying cough? Is it stubborn and won’t yield to treatment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr, King's New Disecovery toda: ‘What it did for Jen- nie Flemming matter how stubborn cough may be. It stops a gough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c and $1, at your druggist. Buckien’s Arnica Salve for pimples. igestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters in- creases your appetite; stops indiges- tion; you can eat evervthing. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whoie system and you feel fine. Electric Bit ters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble’ stomach tréubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c qnd $1. at your druggist. \Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for eczema., or chro a was sought to be condemned by the Mystic Valley Water 'Co., and he tes- tified that the land was worth be- tween $2200 and $3000. After this tes- timony had been given, it was claim- ed that Mr. Hewitt, in the absence of the rest of the committee and the respondents and their counsels, asked this witness how he as a land owner in that region would like to have his land taxed at the high value he had testified the land in question was worth, AT THERMOS PLANT. General Secretary Hill of Y. M. C. A a speaker at Shop Meeting. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. gave a very inter- esting address to the men of the Thermos company, Monday noon un- der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The audience was large and attentive and appreciated the strong and in- structive address the speaker gave. Some of the selections played on the Victor machine were, Sometime We'll Understand, and Tell Mother I'll Be There. Secretary Hill selected the text, ‘“Perfect Peace,” from Isalan xxvi: 3, and among some of the things he said were: This is a great text for us to live in and the experience it sugge: is quite possible for all of us. It is well to think of the source of the peace prom- ised; “Theu” who are the Almighty One, Thou who created all things and who art the beginning and the end, the first and last. Thou, from whese all-seeing eve we canmot hide even theugh we might go to the uttermost parts of the earth; Thou who art a Father as well as a great God; a Father who loves every- one of His children, and “like the fa- ther pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear HIm” and it is 2 blessed thing that “FHe kneweth our fm.rnel He remembereth that we are dust;” this is the kind of a being we are dealing with and who is person-, ally interested in every ome of us. “Thou wilt keep him;” what a great thing it is to know that there is One who can keep us amid all the chang- ing scenes of this troublesome lift and not only can He keep us, but He can keep us in ‘“perfect peace.” In this world, where there is so much discord between the nations, and the individual, it is refreshing to know that we can find place of peace. One Place of Peace. It is well to remember that there is but sue place of peace: meN seek far and wide for peace of mind and heart, and, alas, many fail to find it because they seek for it in the wrong direc- tion; money cannot give it; travel cannot furnish i position, however prominent falls to provice the remedy; the only antidote for the unrest of this old world is close and constant touch with God and that Is why the passage makes the condition of peace a mind stayed on God. The trouble is we tay our minds on almost everything elst but GoG: we allow things per- taining to this brief existence that we call earthly life to so monopolize our time and thought that we spend little time on thoughts of God and eternity. Oh, that we might more and more stay our minds on the things of God, and in shaping these lives of ours af- ter the great pattern, Jesus Christ, whe said that He came te show us the Father. If we thus stay our minds on him, we will come to know him more, and thus we will learn to trust him abseolutely and we will seatter sunshine as we walk through lift and the turmeil and strife will give way to the demination of the Prince of Feace who said so sweetly “My peace give I unto you.” = The flag is flving at the C. L. Hub. bard summer home at Haughton's cov Uncasville, indicating that the owner i esl there for the season. PONEMAH MILLS : Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor ma¥ orders replied to. Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTE CUTICURA SOAP Make a parting al gently wit Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been .gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos alone may AND GROUND be used as often as agreeable, but Our once or twice a month is generally Price 23c sufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. f and Otntment m TS oh Enra e cu Elsewhere you pay negrly twice as muoch. Send your orders by mail; costs you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. NORWICH SOCIETY HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Address by Principal Tirrell and Ed- son Gallaudet—Officers Reelected. The fourth annual banquet of the New York, Norwich society was held Friday evening in New York city and was featured by a splendid address by Principal H. A, Tirrell of the Nor- wich Free Academy. He spoke of the institution of the present time and of the efforts being made by the faculty to_prepare the students for their life work. At the conclusion the Academy yell was lustily given and three years for the popular principal . In agreement with the constitution the principal of the Academy is eli- gible as a member of the society and he was so elected and a tribute given to his sterling characteristics. ‘The banquet was held at the Crafts- man restaurant, 39th street and through the courtesy of the manage- ment the eleventh floor was placed at the disposal of the society. The emblem of the’ Rose of New England was carried out in the effective deco- ration of red roses which added to the handsome appointments. Prior to the serving of the banquet the entire company joined with patri- otic fervor in singing America. The admirably served menu included: Little Neck Clams Olives Celery Crackers of Mushroom Soup Rolls Boiled Halibut with White Sauce Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Creamed New Potatoes Asparagus Bndive Salad, Roquefort Cheese Dressing Strawberries with Ice Cream Cake Coffee At the business session remarks were made by President F, M. John- son. The secretary’s report was read by Frank P. Berth and the treasurer's statement by Frank L. Potter. The choice of officers resulted in the re-election of President Fred M. Johnson; vice president, Charles A. Terry; secretary, F. P. Bent; treas- urer, F. L. Potter; executive com- mittee, John H. Storer, M. D, H. F. McLaughlin, A. W. Fiuzpatrick, E. H. P. Brigden, O. C. Johnson. Apropos a glowing tribute was paid by E. P. McGuire to the president of the society. Letters of regret were read from members, including Charles S. Whit- man, district_attorney of New York district, and F. P. Murphy. The post prandial exercises were of a most in- teresting character and a talk on avi- ation by E. F. Galilaudet was illu trated by photographs, the subject being discussed in regard to the his- tory and progress of the important science, A souvenir was presented to the members—a booklet, entitled, The In- land City, a letter and poem by Ed- mund Clarence Stedman. It was re- BODY OF HODGES REVERED AT STATEN ISLAND New London Man Was Drowned from the Tug Aries. The body of Wallace T. Hodges of New London, Who was drowned at South Amboy, N. J., on April 15, has been found and was identified Monday by Capt, George W. Halyburton. Mr. Hodges was drowned _with George Marsdale of New London, when tug Aries capsized. Hodges and Mars- dale jumped overboard and tried to swim back to the tug. They- were ez- bausted in the swift running tides of Raritan bay and could not catch fenders thrown to them from the tug. Hodges and Marsdale were flremen aboard the Aries. Six other men of the crew, who stayed on the tug, climbing into the rigging and on the pilot house, when she- sank, were res- cued, y of Hodges was found at Staten land. Captain Halyburton who is now in command of tug Ger- trude, was at New York, and went to Staten Island to identify the body. The New London office of Thames Tow Boat Co., which employed Hodges, was notified Monday by the New York agent of the company. BORN HUNTLEY—In Norwich, , o to Mr. and_Mrs. Albert Huntley 159 Mount Rleasant street. ALQUIST—In _Norwich, May 3, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,Quist of 46 Ann street. MARRIED KANE—DURR—In Norwich at Mary's uctor‘ May 4, by Rev. J. Fitzmaurice, Eaward ane and M Florence Durr, both of Norwich. ZALUTZKY —KOZETSKI—In Norwich, May 2, 1914, by Rev. P. Chubarofl, Michael Zalutzy and Miss Georglanna Kozetski, both of New London. KIOZYKO — CYCHENE — In _Norwich, May 2, 1914, by Re . Chubarofr, Grigor Kiosyko and Miss Mary Cychene, both of New London. WINCHESTER — HILLOM —In Bozrah Congregational church parsonage, May 2, 1914, by Rev. J. C. Younf, Harold D. Winchester of Fitchville and Miss Ethel M. Hillom of Goshen. ALLYN—GIFFORD 1 April 28, ev. ank K. Ramsd ard W. Allyn of New London end Miss Mina E. Gifford. DIED. PERKINS—In Poquonoc, May 3, John S. Perkins, aged 75 years. DABOLL—In New London, May 4, 1914, Florimer F., widow of Timothy S. Daboll, in hér 94th year. on of a Al- St 1914, The Dansant’s Three to Five-thirty p.m,. - ., - -at— Watch Hill, Rhode Island MISS E. L. HANDY, Instructor Demonstrations Every Thursday of the POPULAR DANCES. Dinner Dances can be asranged few The Kenneth Ridge Company Kinney & W: The Best Service to the Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All o S 26 POND STREET * Call 1231 Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KIND! 2% South C Street, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165-3 ASTHMA DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cean. Phone 424-4 TuThS Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam~ eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner ] printed by the Academy press with illustrations by the Norwich Art school on_ the occasion of the cele- bration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the town of Nor- ‘wich. There was a vote of thanks ex- tended to Mr. Tirrell for his gift of the beoklet and deep appreciation ex- pressed for his address and that of Mr, Gallaudet. friendly com- ment, cordial greetings and the spirit of good comradeship with levalty for Norwich animated one of the pleas- antest gatherings of the soclety in SMITH—In New London, May 3, 1914, George Smith. New York. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS. Montville Has About Completed Arrangements. the 265 Main St, reems over Disce Brea Established 1330 % GLASSES THAT FIT are less expensive than GLAMNS- ES that misfit. Experience and equipment that insure fin, class service.at reasonable prices C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over 3emere Plans for Memorial day at Montviile have been nearly completed under ihe direction of America council, No .84, O, U. A ‘Walden’s band has been hired to furnish music. The Fifth Co., C. A. C, C. N. G, voted to come from Norwich and the school children wiil march. The band and the Mechanics will march from Palmertown to Un- casville school, where they will be met by the guardsmen, and the parade will then proceed to Comstock cemetery, where ceremonies will be conducted. Will Return to Washington, Congressman Bryan F. Mahan was called away from New ILondon on business Monday morning and re- turned late in the afternoon} i planned to leave for Washington on Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E., CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top: Shoes Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent Leather. Latest styles, high and low | heel. $3.50 and $4.00. v S FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St the Federal express in the evening. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funeraly a Speclalty. Lafayette St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 nvigorates nursing mothersand -rd. More healthful than tea or‘c‘ ee. WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS - for $2.00 Let us show you a Tail Suit made to your measure. . Su.n-nlu your future satisfac- ion. C. MILLSTEIN, 1 Mai N “TJTN"M orwich, C& MAY BASKETS in all sizes. 2 Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games 'and Favors for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY .