Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1914, Page 5

Ernest E. Bnllatd VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantie two diys each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. wich, Conm Mary Antin’s Latest Book “They Who Knock at Qur Gates” IS ON SALE AT % CRANSTON'S GET A CGPY| AT ONCE, -t e Whew! It's Hot! Makes you think of Refriger- ators, Electric Fans, Perfec- tion Oil Stoves. We hope something will make you think of us when you want any of these Sum- 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MRS, WILLIAMS’ ~ LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. = Elkhart, Ind. :—*1 suffered for four- Wl eyes. I mfmmwhmlnedudonlympo- ; rary relief. I decided to Lydia E. trial and also the Sanative Wash. IThave ::nuddmrmdh!ufmmonflu cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. “‘If these lines will be of any benefit fact. E. prove this ; If you have the test doubt GREE e SOMERS ’ cars w used Wednesday for u:gm‘mm o) %&e"sd-geu avenue, or flea,xm: line, as it has been mick- Dam : Stray cats et A ] G By troyed. séventeen chickens in one day Tecently. In the Springfield Sunday Republi- can, John Troland, of Norwich, had are proving annoying at fla dainty poem of two stanzas, The Sea. Shell. 3 Congressman ‘Mahan returned Tues- day evening to New London from ‘Washington, having made the trip by automobile. Dr. E. H. Jenkins, of the state agri- culture experiment station, will give a lecture at the Congregational church at Torrington, Friday evening. Social and dance by Third Co at armory Thursday night—Adv. rnard Develin, superintendent tlie box shop of the C. M. Robertson cj)mpany at Mofftville, has resigned and Roy Gardner is taking his place. A good number of local motorists are decorating their cars with the new rose pennants of Norwich, as they make their trips around the coun- try. 2 Special lunch for business men dally at the Wauregan house for 50 cents.—adv. Miss Harriet Georgia Atwell, 83, a native of Woodstock, who died at her home in Pleasant Valley Sunday, was a graceful writer and hef name ap- pears fn the encyclopedia of Baptist authors, of Notification has been sent out th: the post office department has arrang- €d with the government of Ecuador to exchange parcel post packages with- out regard to their value on and after July 1, 1914. Do not‘fail to patronize the W. C. T. U. food sale Friday from 1 to 6 p. m., at 33 Broadway.—adv. Department Commander F. V. Street- er of Meriden requests that all Amer- ican flags be placed at half mast at noon on Memecrial day and be permitt- ed to stay at full mast for the bal- ance of the day. The Tolland Coéunty Sunday School association, District No. 1,, Hebron, Bolton, Andover, Columbia, iS to hold a spring meeting in the Columbia Con- sregational church today (Thursday) commencing at 10 a. m. The annual meeting of the Ston- ington Union Baptist association is tof be held with the Second Baptist church at North Stonington the 10th and 11th of Junme, instead of the 3rd and 4th as originally announced. Charles L. Burton, 76, died at his home in Enfield, Mass., from injuries sustained last Thursday, when he was tipped over in a carriage, the horse taking fright at an automobile. Mr, Burton was born in Stafford Springs. The Clara Turner Stock company has played to splendid business on the road this season and has several en- gagements ahead, so it it is improb- able that Miss Turner wiil be able to spend the summer at her cottage at the Golden Spur. * Work on the Eastern Point road is temporarily held up on account of the absence of an expert from New York, who was expected Tuesday to ‘over- see the erection of the boiler and oth- er.apparatus necessary for further work on the road. J Burrell Fielding now emploved by a New London truckman, was removed to Memorial hospital Tuesday for in- juries received when the horses took fright and jumped. Mr. Fielding was thrown off the truck and the front ‘wheels passed’ over his body. Not in many years has the birch mill of Carl Reynolds at Waterford bad so much business as the past wint- er. Since early last fall Mr. Reynolds has run his mill night and day to keep up with the fast incoming birch brush. He also runs a birch mill in Led- yard. Charles E. Foley of 475 Montauk avenue, New London, is to be man- ager this summer of Fenwick hall, the summer hotel at Saybrook point, own- ed by former United States Senator Morgan G. Buckeley. Mr. Foley is a dining car conductor on the New Ha- ven system. The Ansonia Sentinel hears that there is the possibility that Senator Charles S. Avery of Norwich, may be appointed to the postmastership of this town, where he was postmaster for four years, he having been appoint- ed during the second administration of President gleveland. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Market of Pue- blo, Col, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret E., to Elmer ‘W. Nichols, formerly of this son, son of Mrs. Mary J. Nichols, of West Thames street. The wedding will take place ir. the middje of June. Mr, Nichols is employed by the Continental Oil company of Pueblo. Mrs, McKnight Had ‘Charge. It was erroneously stated that the singers at the Backus hospital Sunday were frem the Mt -Calvary Baptist church. The singers were secured and the programme arranged under the di- rection of Mrs. H. D. McKnight. ‘Wednesday they were and Tuesday in South Manchester. is fine and warm and enjoying the fishing. et i WEDDINGS 0O’Connell-Dewire. ‘Wednesday morning John J. O'Connel Miss Celia V. united in marriage in St. Patrick’ church by Rev.,J. H. Broderick, the rector of the church. James Leavy of New London was the best man and Miss Agnes Hickey of Montville was During the nuptial mass bridesmaid. solos were renedered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell, with Miss Malone presiding at_the organ. ' Both bride and bridesmaid were gowned in suits of the latest style and carried flowers. A breakfast and re- ception followed at the home of the sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. AlMfred F. Grodotzke of There were a No. 116 High street. number of handsome wedding gifts. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell will make their home in New Haven where he is employed on a newspaper.as a linotype operator. Mr. O’Connell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell and is a native of New London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael De- wire and has always made her home in this city. She is a graduate of the West Chelsea school and of the Nor- wich Business college and for three years was employed by C. H. Haskell as stenographer. White- Elliott. At noon Wednesday the marriage of Miss Gladys M. Elliott'and Ralph Bd- ward White took place at Christ Epis- copal church before a gathering of réi- atives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon J. ' Eldred Brown owing to the fact that the rec- tor of the church, Rev. R. R. Graham, was out of town. The church wa sattractively decorat- ed for the occasion and the couple was teatnded by Miss Elsie R. Bogue and Clarence B. Messinger, the bridal party entering to the music of the Mendel- ssohn wedding march. The bride was daintily attired in a handsome gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with dashow lace and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor wore a becoming gown of white crepe de chine and carried lillies of the valley. The gift to the maid of honor from the bride was a beautiful lavaliere and the groom presented his best man a handsome stickpin. After the ceremony at the church there was a reception at the home of the-mother of the bride, Mrs. Mary A. Elliott of No. 318 Laurel Hill ave- nue, where the bridal couple received their many friends, later leaving for a wedding.trip offi four weeks which will include Boston, Halifax and To- ronto. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. ‘White will reside with the bride’s mother on Layrel Hill = The bride has been employed in the music department of the Plaut- Cadden company and the groom for- merly of Halifax is now employed by the American Strawboard company. The young_couple were recipients of many handsome gifts including cut glass silver, checks and linen. L8 OBITUARY. <& e e g S Charles L. Wing. Tuesday evening Charles 1. Wing, of ..ew Londor died in the Norwich State Tuberculosis sanatorium where he was taken several weeks ago. The cause of death was tuberculosis induced by other complaints. Mr. ‘Wing had been in a precarious condi- tion and a hemorrhage was the im- mediate cause of his death. He was born in Gloucester, Mass., and was 39 years of age. He went to New London several years ago and has been empioyed in cafes there. His last em- plcyment was at the Crocker house ané Hohican hotel. Mr. Wing was formerly assistant foreman of the Kcnomoc Hose company and was a member of the New London lodge of Elks, the Beaver club and the New London branch of the Bartenders’ TUnion. Mrs. Ashbel W. Fitch. ‘Word has been receive® here by her nephews and nieces of the death of Alma Augusta Williams, widow of Ashbel W. Fitch, on May 12th, in Whittier, California. _She was the daughter of Charles Williams, a resi- dent of the West Side, and had lived in California for about ten years past. Her husband died there about three years ago. She is survived by a son in California. Berkard Higgins, Bernard Higgins_formerly a resident of Norwich, died Wednesday morning at New London. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Cleary, of No. 11 Jefferson avenue, THE FRIEND OF ' THE FAMILY / 'What more intimate friend of the family is there than the rep- utable daily newspaper? It is consulted by all. It is guide and counselor—more than friend. Is it to be wondered that the advertising in a good newspaper like The Bulletin produces great results? The advertisers come to the general public with the intro- duction of a friend to help them, They are given respectful at- tention and the results they se- cure are largely due to the rep- utation of - the newspaj er through which they have piead- ed their cause. We do net admit undesirable advertisements te the columns of this newspaper because as the friend of the family we have ©o right to bring inte the family eircle any ene in whem we have not the utmest cenfidence. Perhaps you would like some Buggestions. Write to the Bu~ Teau of Advertising, American News Publishers Associ- ation, Werid Building, New York. Z at 8 o'clock of New Haven and re of this city were JAMES L. CASE. ‘ Reelected President. Reports presented at the annual meeting of the Young Men’s Christian association on Wednesday evening at the tion buflding showed the past year to have been one of the most successful in the history of the asso- ciation. The membership was shown at 738, all bills repdrted paid, the ex- penses of the year having called for the expenditure of $11,548.94, and a ‘balance remaining on hand of $114.40. Officers Elected. President James L. Case was re- elected with the foHowing list of offi- cers as presented by the nominating committee through L. O. Smith its chairman: President, James L. Case; vice pres- idents, J, C. Macpherson, Waterman R. Burnham, George H. Loring, A. A. Browning, B. P. Bishop; recording sec- retary, Frederick H. Cranston; treas- urer, Lewis R. Church: directors, Ern- est Nedbury to 1915; William H. Allen. H. H. Peitis, Herbert W. Gallup, 0. W' Carpenter for three years; trustees, Wiliam B. Young for 1 year, Charles W. Gal nd Grosvenor Ely for 3 years. After his election President Case spoke earnestly and emphatically of the purpose to take up work towards a new building In the coming year, predicting that in the next twelve months this urgent need of the as- sociation would have serious atten- tion given to it and by another annual meeting there would be accomplish- ments to report in that line. At the close of the meeting a letter of greeting and encouragement was read from Waterman R Burnham, first prgesident of the association 298 vears ago, and a committee of three, consisting of H. W. Gallup, General Secretary Edwin Hill and A. A. Browning, was appointed to draft res- olutions to Mr. Bufmham. Votes of thanks to the clergymen SEVEN GIVE REPORTS FROM CHARITIES CONFERENCE Addresses From ridgeport Meeting Given in Brief Before United Work- ors. There was a meeting under the au- spices of the United orkers held in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial on Wednesday afternoon to hear reports from the fourth conference of the Con- necticut state conference of charities and correction held in_Bridgeport the last of April. Seven Norwich people attended the canference and thelr re- ports of the various addresses were listened to with much interest. Mrs. George D. Coit presided and gave a general outline of the three- days’ session of the conference and spoke especially of the opening ad- dress on The Soclal Value of the Church in a 8 Work for Boys. Mrs. H. M. Pollock told of our speaker who impressed her by his en- thusiasm and who 1s doing & work for boys séant to him from the ast Side courts which is very similar to chat of the George Junior Repullic except that this is entirely agricultural. Labor in Prisons. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell touched up- on Labor in Prisons. ” The labor unions are opposed to pris- on labor. One labor man said they should not work at trades but do farm- ing. Whereas a farmer said his oc- cupation was the equal of the trades. So between them the poor prisoner would fare badly for wholesome occu- pation. . Mrs. Mitchell then spoke K more at length upon work for children. One speaker gave a scatling report upon Connecticut’s work in this line and in defense she outlined the present sys- tem of county homes provided at the state’s command for dependent chil- dren. Resume of Conference. Rev. Mr. Northrup gave an exeellent bird’s eye view of ‘the whole conference This embraces six committees: Publie health, children, public aid and better- ment, social science, law Breakers, and defectives. These six subjects are ‘discussed each year in six open seasions 2nd six round tables: Tuberculosis, co-ordina- tion of charities, and social centers were topics under public heath. De- felctives have been allowed to propa- gate their kind until there ar~ now more than 3,000 in the state and aly one school for them at Lakeville—wo- fully inadequate. The new home for epileptics cares for thess and there should be a place for vagrants and drunkards. The refurmatory has =a hard class to deal with. One for gitis over 16 is needed. Housing reform was also mentioned. The Children’s Court. - Mrs. George W. Lane on her recent trip to the Pacifisc coast visited Judge Lindsley’s Children’s court in Denver and was much impressed with this court is carried on. 1 the three casés which came up while 3he was there. Questions were asked on several subjects and ghe meeting closed with befiediction by Rev. Sam- uel H. Howe, D. D. Supper at Spiritual Academy. The regular montuly supper at the Spiritual academy was heid Wednes- athan sisted by the !anowlgf ‘waltresses: Mrs. Gertrude Tuttle, Mrs. W. am, Mrs. A, P. Blinn, Mrs. W. Bpgue and Miss Lena Lest E T AR Final 8upper of the Season. lar monthly ‘hurch of the on ‘ednesday There was a large attend- ance and the arrangements were made and earried out by the Al class. Their teacher, Mrs, Fred B, Young, ‘charge, and she was assisted by stock or he can ' and 3 y tett At the cl ot (bemlyn ‘::u. & ere served. Trasurer’s Report, The report of Treasurer Lewis M. chur:-h,' ":oimx a_ balance of $85.12 at the beginning of the year, was as follows: ’ Subscriptio) 4, 99; reatals, $1,852.20; trust $1,275.35; towel and bath, $196.27; pool lockers, $31.05, foreign exten- members’ entertainment entertainment 1n, funds, course §1,373. $97.20; Bible Class suppers, $67; boys camp, $340.80; gym. exhibition, $105.95: and miscellaneous items to make total .22; Expenses. Office, $3,255.56; house, $3,1: ligious, $586.10; physical $1, catiomal, $1.296.71; boys, cial, $398.16; benevolence §5.10 $11,548.94, leaving a balance of $114.40 on_hand. President Case made his annual re- port in which he extolled highly the leadership of General Secretary Ed- WATERMAN R. BURNHAM. Mirst President win Hill, Physical Director O. A. Nick- erson and Boy's Secretary J. H. Ely in their various departments and gave great credit to the committee workers. The department reports were pre- serted in detail, BRIDGEPORT MAN FOR GRAND MASTER. Elected By Odd Fellows—Harry Hirsch for Granl Conductor—Big Member- ship Gain. New Haven, Conn, May 20—The Grand lodge of Connecticut, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, brought its annual session to a close today with the election and installation of officers for next year, and the selection of Bridgeport as the next meeting place. The grand lodge voted to invite Reb: ert C. Danlel, of Georgia, the grand sire of the sovereign lodge, to be pre- ent next year. The grand sire has not been at a state grand lodge session in | Connecticut for a number of years. Officers were elected as follow: grand master Henry C. Stevenson, Bridgeport; deputy grand master, R. T. W. Adams, Naugatuck; grand warden, F. Henry Monroe, New Haven; grand secretary, William 8. Hutchinson, New Haven; grand treasurer, Sidney W. Challenger, Bridgeport; representative to the sovereign and grand lodge, Frank E. Roys, Winsted; grand mar- shal, George M. Chapman, Waterbury Grand condeetor, Harrq Hirsch, No wich; grand guardian, William T. My er, Bridgeport; grand herald, ¥F. W. Whiten, Hartford; grand chaplain, Rev. C. A. Smith Barre, Mass. The retiring grand master, Frank E. Roys of Winsted, was presented with a handsome gold grand master’s badge, Grand M, r’s Report. In his annual report Grand Master Frank E. Roys said: . Grand Master’s Report. Representatives: As we assemble in annual session of this grand body, realizing that the health and growth of Odd Fellowship of tomorrow de- pends upon our legislation of today, whatever is done should receive our most mature thought and deliberation, and whatever the outcome, let it be for that which stands for advancement of this great order; and it lles within the power of every representative to be an infuence for good in this noble work. The past year has demonstrated, numerically and financially, what can bé accomplished by hard work, pers Verance, unity of sympathy and motive among our members. With no subor- dinate lodges instituted, a net gain of 959, the largest in 23 years, naturally is very gratifying. On Dec. 31, 1913, the close of our official year, our mem- bership was 23,648, and I feel confi- dent that with a continuation of the same enthusiasm which has prevailed during the past year that the 30,000 mark by 1919 will be a lving reality. Harmony and good fellowship pre- Vails throughout the jurisdiction and with few exceptions the lodges are in- reusing In membership, with less suspensiohs, and financial conditions are excellent. All lodges brought to my notice where djssen: have arisen I have visited at oncé, and have been success- ful in adjusting the existing differ- ences satisfactorily in each case It is ‘therefore with pride and pleasure I report no appeals to come before this grand lodge. I am profoundly grately to you for having elected me grand master and according to the measure of my ability I have endeavored to serve you faith- fully the past year. It is with the greatest sense of pride and gratitude that I extend my sincere appreciation for your loyal support and co-opera- tion during my team as grand master. As the time has arrived when another shail assume leadership of this grand jurisdiction, of Connecticut, ‘most earnestly aj to’ you for a continu- ation of your loyalty, with increased Inspiration in the good work, that it what I ewe for the honor cenferred upon me, and will centinue to work in whatever capacity duty cflis me for the geed of Odd Fellowship, I wish te express my a tien for the oceunsel and advice which my associate officers have se mx im- parted” to me, to the officers e )3 moves the g’: SF the wtz time of un-n'fi:n m = BhafE s 11T 2ot from his whoiesale house. s Calocide prepared only e fedioal” Pormuia Co. of Dayton, 0. Rebekah assembly, also my deputies, who have so proficiently discharged the duties of their office, and for the cordial reception received on official visitations. 2 Grand Secretary’s Report. Grand Secretary William S. Huteh- ison made the following report: Representatives: In accor e with the requirements of the constithtlion, I herewith gubmit my report for the yea Total number of lodges.... Total assets, subordi e lodges, Jan. 1, 1913 .$882,319.60 Total receipts, subordinate jodges, for the year 1918.. 245,194.34 Adad incfease in valuation of real estate, regalia, parag phernalia, etc. 8.6 Total assets Amount pald for expens Amount paid for relfef .$1,137.191.84 . 112, 58 115,888.42 Total .evvee sencienaaecn $228.684.00 Total assets Jan. 1, 1914....3908.507.84 Net gain in assets for year.. 26,188.24 Total invested funds 737,812.68 invested in regalia, phernalia) ete. .. z Number of brothers relieved. Number of weeks for which hent}fltfijwere‘ plgl‘% 44 Members Jan. 1, : Contributing members : 22,620 Non-contributing members 69 i Initiations. ! Admitted b: Reinstated Total Previous Withirawn Suspended Expelled Deceased Total membership Jan. 1, '14 Net gain for the yeaf ...... Contributing members 3 7 Non-contributing members.. 7 Total number lodges .......... Total funds of ekah TR lodges, Jan. 1, 1913 ...... $41,250.32 Total receipts of Rebekah lodges for year 1913 .. . 9 Amount paid for expenses... Amount paid for reilef $42, $1,486.98 Total funds, Jan. 1, 1914.... Net gain in funds for the year 1913 ........ciinaane I have seen pleased to note the i terest created by “Our Watchword the members seem to be keenly alive to the fact that it is not a dream, but something that can be accomplished. While we have not made the percent= age of gain required for the year 1913, the results have been all that could be expected for the first year. Let our success for 1913 encourage us to still more and better efforts for 1914. Re- member, we have only to initiate 12 members each year for each hundre:i enrolled on our books Dec. 31, 1912. Look well to the members we already have, see that as few as possible are lost by the N. P..D. route. If you will do this, and_think, talk and work for “30,000 members April 26, 1919," vic- tory is sure. The year 1913 has been the most successful in the history of this juris- diction for 23 years, and we can well be proud of the record, as the subordi- nate and Rebekah lodges show the largest zains in membership for any year during that period, with substan- tial additions to their funds. May this inspire us to still greater efforts in the work of Odd Fellowship, knowing that i* so doing we are not only relieving distress and want, but hastening the time when the law of universal broth- erhood will prevail. <PLACE VOTING MACHINES. Town Clerk and Machinists Will Lo- cate Them for Demonstrations. s Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, with the two machinists, Ashley T. | Boon and S. Jeffrey Coit, will set up the voting machines in the four dis- tricts on Friday, so as to have them all ready for the first demonstration of tie machines which will be given on Saturday by the registrars and the assistant registrars. The demonstra. tion hours will be from noon to $ p- ™por voting and for demonstration the machines will be located at the following places. with those named in charge: First district, corridor of city hall. Registrars Tyler D. Guy and C. J. Downes; Second district, empty store, No. 174 West Main street, H. M. Lerou ‘and Thaddeus Leahy; Fourth district, Union hall, John W. McKin- ley and T. Care: ixth _district, Billings' hail, James Blackburn and Henry Gebrath. W Given a Surprise Party. Many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilson surprised them at their home at Quaker Hill on Tuesday eve- ning.. The occasion, was the birth- day anniversary of Dr. Wilson. The guests were well supplied to spend an enjoyable evening. Cards and mu- sic made the time pass ail too rapid- ly after which a delightful collation was served. Acid Stomachs Are . Dangerous Common Semse Advice by. a Distin- ished Specialist. Acld” etomachs are dangerous be- canse acld irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action ol t:m l(lon(mh h, i-.n‘dn I ing :O bly nine-tenths of the D rouble frem which Deople Suffer. Ordinury medieines and medici- hol treatments are useless in _si Cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in_the stomach, as dangeréus as ever. The acid must be neutralized, un-{ ts formation prevemt- , and the thing for this purpose is ‘a_temspoonful of b ed magni a simpls antacid, taken In a little or cold water after eating. which mot ronly meutralizes the aoid, but alse pre. vents wie fermentation from . acidity is developed. Foods which or- dinarily cause greatest distress m¥ eaten with impunity if the m followed with a lit urated sia, which can be a gist, 4 1 931to her home in . moom, | get of you. mrmmwm - Peck, McWillims & Co. Incidents In Society Mr] and Mrs, Thomas J. Watties re turned on Monday from a brief visit | in Providence. Mrs, W. H. A. &-‘M le‘snrnu 3 af- ter a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Dowe of Summnier street. Members of the Eastern Connecti- cut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association 40 ; have been invited to be guests of lni ‘W . W. R. Lathrop of Norwich Town the wfie;u.. House Thursday after- 28, Absorbs Skin, Chases Wrinkles—Young Again “The shock at beholding m: the lass l:(ddl' D‘?. 101 "“l'.- .b‘.l‘ nearly causs a relapse,” wr ‘B! Colson in Home Queen. “The M& face, with its lines of {llness and wor- Ty, Seemed twenty years older. 1 thought, I could ttend my Wedding, eleven days off, to which 1 Nad 1o0Ked hopefully forward. “She herself came to my rescue. She procured an ounce of ordinary Jzed wax bads 'me apread on like o washing it ol next mornd 3 nightiy, this apparently absorbed the withered skin, so 'lntly 1 experienced no discomfort. Lpfi!..l ‘l:. '::l‘x‘rn" morn-the pallid complexion had - ¥ @iven way to one of youthful color loveliness. And there wasm't a wrinkl due to a wash lotion made by fhg an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch zel. The “L’ face bath had disper: every line.’ 5. P4 CopyrightHar: Schaffner & Mare +¥™ Notice how well this young man looks from the back. That’s the view a lot of people You ought to make sure it's a good one. When you wear one of our Suits, you'll look good from every angle. You'll look a long ways be- foteyou’llfindbdhdod:.‘ store; they’re not made. Suits $12. and $28., and all prices between. Straw Hats $1.50 to $3, il SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to commemi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to- reah him by mail, ‘at 21 Masonic’St, New London, Conn, All those corresponding with be sure and send full Address. means only for those who have special work,