Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 7

TUESDAY, MAY 25, cory Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested / ——— BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF MiSS FARNHAM HARe™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues.,, Wed. Telephone 578. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Buy a NEW OQAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 763, Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 42%-4 TuTh8 The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 10-20, Norwich, Conn. Halrdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- opody. Evening appointments taken. Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREE! Telephone connections. " onoa DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 REMEDY FOR PILES is mnow manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. A. HARRIS, R. F. D, 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. OLD UR. HARRIS STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST, A Full Line of Community Silver —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES All sizes of Bunting and Silk Flags, Flag Ribbon, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Favors and Post Cards. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. Fishing Privilege and Boats tan now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet. OTTO ANDERSON MAHONEY BROS. Hack,- Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the-jmost reascnable prices. Norwich, Tussday, May 25, 1916, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday and jFredictions from the New York Her- on ‘Tuesday it will be clear to partly overcast and warm, with light westerly wlgda, becoming variable. ‘he outlook for Wednesday is partly cloudy and slightly cooler, Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie Ther. Bar. 56 80.10 64 30.00 58 29.98 changes Monday: Predictions for Monday: Fair. ‘Monday's weather: Showers; erly wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Y risen T sets. | Weter. | west- Moon Sets. Day. fla m., | p. m. || & m. || a. m. o 422 | 707 || 454 135 25 ol 21 | 7os [l 548 149 ig ¥31 | 700 | 642 2115 a7 430 | 710 || 734 2149 8 419 ( 711 || 827 [l Rises. 29 €13 | 71 | 931 .50 30 siifi 418 | 712 |l 1046 | 94s Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENE Met With Miss Gladys Upton— Interesting Notes Gathered About the District. ‘The Ladies’ society of the Federated church held a very well attended meet- ing at the home of Miss Gladys Upton recently. The meeting was one of the most interesting held during the vear. The ladles formed plans for a food sale fo be held in the near future in the chapel of the church. At the con- clusion of the business meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Upton. Horse Ran Away. About 2 o’clock Monday afternoon a horse driven by Stetos Constandi be- came frightened on North Main street and ran away, throwing the driver, ‘who suffered bruises, scratches and a scalp wound. Dr. J. W. Callahan was summoned and sent the man to the Backus hospital for treatment. Mr. Costandi was conveyed to the institu- tion in en auto belonging to W. F. Bogue. Personals. Miss Josie Marshall of Baltic spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter are the guests of Central avenue relatives. George E. Brooks of Prospect street spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- son. Mr. and Mrs. Mofitt of Plainfield were calling on relatives on Fourth street Sunday. Ira and Edward Leonard of Wester- ly passed Sundey with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leonard of Fourth street. DESPONDENCY WAS FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE. Mrs. Henrietta Fitch of Groton Drank Carbolic Acid. ‘Mrs. Henrietta Fitch, widow of Marshall Fitch committed suicide at the home of G. R. Hempstead in Pleasant street, Groton Saturday night by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Fitch, who was 49 years old, has been engaged as housekeeper for Mr. Hempstead since the death of his wife, who was Mrs. Fitch's sister, two years ago, and had for some time been subjected to spells of despondency in which she threatened to take her life. On Saturday she went to the office of a physician for treatment and while there again remarked that she meant to kill herself. Saturday afternoon having prepared supper as usual she went into another room and after the family had been seated came out and standing be- hind Mr. Hempstead’'s chair remarked: “Well, I'm going.”” With that she drank as much as possible of a bot- tle of acid falling to the floor in con- vulsions. A physician was hurriedly called and worked over her to no avail. The deed was commiited about 5 o'clock and Mrs. Fitch lingered in great angony till about eight when she passed away. Mrs. Fitch left no children but had adopted a son of one of her brothers, who made hig home with her. She is survived by four brothers, William, Charles, Henry and John Hazler, Securing New Positions. J. McBroom of Jewett City has se- cured a position with the Briggs Man- mfacturing Co. of Volutown through the Norwich Commercial school. Corinne Johnson has accepted a po- sition as bookkeeper and stenograph- er with W. R. Baird, while Claude Combies is with an advertising com- pany as bookkeeper and timekeeper. Miss Hazel Robinson goes to the Laurel Hill Manufacturing company as a secretary and John Hubbard be- comes assistant to the cost account- ant of the Richmond Radiator com- pany. Miss Florence Bllis is trying out a position as bookkeeper W) a ‘| Westerly store, while Miss Emma Ma- ples is filling a substitute position as stenographer with the New England Mutual Life Insurance company. DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU FORGET YOUR STOMACH They give so much digestive comfort. Made from one of the finest formulas ever devised, including pepsin, bis- muth, thubarb, mint and other car- minatives and digestives often pre- scribed by physicians. Sweet and pleasant to take, prompt in effect. A clergyman writes: “I find Dys- pep-lets extremely neat, pleasant and efficacious.” ‘Why not invest ten cents in a hand- some aluminum trial box? You'll be sure to like them, and they will d voul.vmamwunto!md.y 2l GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant _Ghe Buitetin. (ALIMONY CASE IN COMMON PLEASH* Husband of Mrs.-Florence A. Long Has Made Only Part Pay- ment—>She Should Have Received $105—Suit for (;ol- lection of $20 Loan Was On Trial. The court of common pleas sat in New London Monday morning to try two cases. The first case was that of Frank Apolito against Marco Bupano for the collection of $20 which the plaintiff alleged he loaned the defend- ant. The contention of the defense is that Apolito gave Bunano the money. The witnesses were all Italians, most of whom needed interpreters, and the trial of the case occupied a large part of the morning. Judge C. B. Waller took the papers. In the afternoon the case of Flor- ence A. Long of New London against Oscar L. Long for collection of alimony pendente lite was on trial. Mrs. Long alleges that she was giv- en judgment for $105 for alimony pending the trial of her divorce suit by the superior court, and that her husband paid only $42 of the acount. Suit was brought in a justice court for the remeining §63 and judgment was rendered, from which an appeal was taken to the court of common pleas. The annual calling of the docket took place in the afternoon. The calling of the docket is in accordance with the rule that al!] cases which have been on the docket for a year shall be discon- tlnued unless sufficient cause is shown. _— e — LORENZO DOW HOUSE IN TOWN OF MONTVILLE. ForSome Years Was Home of the Egq- centric Preacher. In the town of Montville there is a substantial old farmhouse pointed out to strangers as the Lorenzo Dow house. It was for some years the home of the famous preacher, Lorenzo Dow, whose disregard for conventionalities and use of peculiar methods in preach- ing the gospel made him famous all over this country and on the other side of the océan. Dow was a native of Coventry, born in 1777, the son of Ephraim Dow. Lorenzo showed e religious turn of mind and became a member of the Methodist church at an early age. In his story of his life Dow says that he went to_the Methodist meetings first because he had heard things about the sect that he didn’t like and he pro- posed to investigate for himself. He was surprised to find the worshippers like other men and women, and soon after became connected with the church. ‘When he was 21 Dow entered the ministry and held pastorates in Massa- chusetts. He wasn't the kind of a man who could brook restrictions, and his peculiarities wers too pronounced to be condoned by church officials, so he was dropped from the roll of regular workers and then began his great tour of preaching which was entirely un- hampered by ecclesiastical authority. For 63 years he wandered about the country, preaching when occasion of- fered and expressing himself in such vigorous terms that he soon gained a reputation that attracted hearers from far and near. He not only covered a great part of this country, but also preached in England, Ireland, Scotland and in Canada. Lorenzo Dow and his first wife gave the land on which the first church was built in Mississippi and the house of worship was on the site of Jefferson college, in the archives of which insti- tution the deed of gift is still pre- served. In spite of the fact that Dow spent most of his time away from home, he found a woman who met hig ideas of what a wife should be and married her after a very brief and a very busi- nesslike courtship. Her name was Peggy and she lived until 1820. ‘His second wife was Lucy Dolbeare, whom he met at a religious meeting, and her gifts as an exhorter so im- pressed him that he shook hands with her after the meeting and asked her to marry him. She accepted the prop- osition and a few days later they were united. His wife owned the farm property in Montville and Dow settled down there. He was more domesticat- ed in his later years, but the desire to preach was still strong end every Sun- day nearly he spoke in Montville or some of the neighboring towns. Dow settled in Montville about 1822 and soon after sought a mill privilege on the Oxoboxo brook, where he con- ducted a grist mill. Owners of prop- erty further down the stream objected to his holding back the water, and there was litigation which was expen- sive for him and he went out of busi- ness. It is related of him that aefter the court had decided that he was holding back water illegally that he opened his dam and flooded the val- ley below him, giving his critics more water than they needed for a while. Norwich was the place where he did most of his trading. When he came here on a_shopping tour it was his custom to have two or three yokes of oxen hitched up and with a negro driver in charge of the team to.ride in state to the city from his Montville farm. Dow’'s career came to an end Alexandria, Va.,, Feb. 2, 1834, when he was 56 years of age. His wife remain- ed on the Montville farm for several years, securing quite a revenue from the sale of her husband’s writings. When she died her body was laid at rest in a private burying ground across the road from the farmhouse #nd the in grave is still there, protected from in- trusion by an iron fence. CLEANUP CONTINUOUS. System That Prevails in Washington, D. C—Separation of City's Waste Matter. The fact that Norwich is having a cleanup week has been noted by the American Civic association, with gen- eral headquarters at Washington, D. C. Referring to the project, Richard B. ‘Watrous, secretary of the association, writes: Our feeling ebout all kinds of city waste that accumulates about the houses and stores, such as garbage, ashes and litter, is that it should be a municipal function to collect and dis- pose of such waste and that regardless of the size of the community, from the very large city to the small town. Provision should be made by a regular assessment and collection of taxes to cover that work. Only by such a sys- tematic effort as can be conducted by the municipality can communities be kept clean regularly. The danger of getting into the cleanup week habit is that the people are careless for many weeks of the year, relying upon the one effort to clean up their prem- ises which ought to be kept clean all of the time. The best way ds for the work to be done by the municipality in a regular and orderly manner, each taxpayer bearing his share of the ex- pense. For instance, we have e regular col- lection of three distinct kinds of waste in Washington, namely, garbage, ashes and trash. That collection is regular and painstaking and it is simply up to the citizen here to do his part in having the various kinds of waste placed in the proper receptacles to be taken away. If waste accumulates, it is his fault and to his discredit. Alexander Fournier Serious IIl. Alexander -Fournier of New TLondon, ‘who has relatives in this city and who has been serfously ill for some time, is now in critical condition at-his home in Tilley .street. The last few days bave been a steady change for the worse and 4t is believed that the end is not distant. ITASCA IS COMING TO TAKE OUT CADETS. Will Start From Fort-Trumbull School For Regular Summer Cruise. The coat guard steamer Itasca, Lieutenant Crasper commanding, 18 now in dry dock at New York. Where reairs are completed the Itasca will proceed to New London, where the commanding officer will report to the superintendent of the coast guard acgdemy at Fort Trumbull preparatory to taking on board the cadets for the regular summer cruise. Captain F. C. Billard superintendent of the academy, will take command of the Itasca and the vessel will leave New London, June 5, for Gardners Bay and will remain there until July 12. She will then proceed to Norfolk, Va., and after a short trip will continue on to San Juan, Cristobol, Santiago and Guantanoma and back to New Lon- don, where it is expected she will ar- rive August 5. The present class of cadet engineers will be detached Au- gust 8 and consigned to cruising cut- ters. The newly appointed cadets and ca- det engineers will be taken on board the Itasca, and on August 25 the ves- sel will leave New London for a cruise along the coast of Maine and Massachusetts, concluding _with _tar- get practive in rdiner's Bay and re- turning to New London September 30. ‘While the vessel is at San Juan, if it is found necessary to. take on coal, she will extent the cruise to St. Thomas. The time for remaining in port will be left to the discretion of the commanding officer. THREE MONTHS ABSENT MADE HIM DESERTER. Second Lieutenant Weggeman Will Be So Declared on Tuesday.. The war department is prepared to declare as a desertor Second Lieuten- ant William H. Weggeman, of the Twelfth company of Coast Artillery, formerly on duty at Fort Terry, Fish- ers Island. That officer's name will be formally declared as dropped from the register of the United States army on Tuesday, cn which day will have expired the required period of three months from the date of the lieuten- ant's disappearance from his post. On February 14 last he was granted a leave of absence for four days and has not since been heard from. The facts attending his abscence without leave inclyde such circumséances as would lead, in the event of his appre- hension, to trigé and court-martial on charges alleging irregularities in offi- cial transactions involving, it is said, post funds. The cases of army officers who are absent without leave for a period of three months, the department records the officer as a_deserter, and this action will be taken regarding Lieutenant Weggeman on Tuesday, unless in the meantime he reports at some army post. He was appointed a second lieytenant in the Coast Artil- lery corps, from civil life, in December, 1911. EIGHT AGREEMENTS UNDER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. Filed With Clerk of Superior Court— One in This City. The following agreements under the workmen’'s compensation act were fil- ed on Monday with the clerk of the su- perior court: A. Goldsmith Co., and R. Holt, laceration of back. $5 weekly from Jan. 21 to Jan, 27 Brown Cotton Gin Co., and Frank Darling, laceration of finger on left hand, $5 weekly during disability be- ginning May 1. 4 H. R. Douglas, Inc., and Charles Hamil broken rib, $6 weekly during disability beginning April 20. Booth Bros. & Hurricane Isle Gran- ite Co., and Charles Rovelli, two lac- erated fingers, $9.56 during disability beginning April 28, Mystic Manufacturing Co., vs. Ev- erett Wilson, Greenmanville, lacer- ation finger of left hand, $6.56, from May 15. N. S. Gilbert & Son and George Gorman, splintered bone left leg, $6 weekly beginning May 4. E. T. Peck and Pellegatta Bennette bruised foot, $5.25 weekly beginning Jan. 2 East Haddam Electric Light com- pany with Irving Bernstein of Col- chester. Electric shock and bruises; $7.50 weekly from Jan. 13. MRS. SLOCUM SENDS BOX FROM ABROAD. To Be Kept Unopened at Groton Mon- ument House For 100 Years. Mrs, Cuthbeth Harrison = Slocum, organizer of Anna ‘Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, of Groton and Ston- ington, and at present at Salonica, Turkey, has sent the chapter a brass box in which she _has packed many Italian and European newspapers con- taining stories of the war and nu- mepous relics, currency, etc, Mrs. Slocomb has sealed the box and di- rects that it shall not be opened for 100 years. The box is to be placed in the Monument house at Groton to- gether with the many relics of the Revolutionary period now exhibited there, Mrs. Slocomb has been connected with patriotic societies for many years. Through her the state flag of Connecticut was adopted and the first flag was the gift of Anna Warner Bailey chapter. She also sequred the adoption of the state D. A. R. hymn, For Home ang Country. It was also through her efforts that the Fort Gris- wold tract,became state property and hat the Monument house was bullt. County Director McGuinn Was Vis- itor. ‘William H. McGuinnes of this city county director, addressed the mem- bers of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Absinence society in New Lon- don Sunday night. A committee ap- pointed at a recent meeting to in- veatliate the advisability of attend- ing the annual fleld day in Southing- ton June 18, reported and the society voted-to-attend this % an TeaR M To Thin, An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Pounds of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say: can't understand why I do not get fat, I eat plenty of good, nourlshi food.” The reason s just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eaf, un- less your digestive orgens assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilativi functions of the Stomach and Intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may réach the starved. shrunken. run-down _tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge—eager and bungry for the fatty materials of whic it is being deprived by the failuré o: the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building ele- ments and to stop the leakage of fats 1s'to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended 89 ighly, by = physicians here and abroad. " Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how guick- 1y your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, flesh are deposited over your v, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Lee & Osgood and other good druggists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler, ‘and will refund your money if you are not satisfled with the gain In weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It Is inexpensive,- easy to take and highly efficient. Caution:—While Sargol has produced remarkable results in overcoming ner- vous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it i wonderful flesh-builder WAS THE PREACHER AT SECOND CHURCH Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broadway Church Delivered S8ermon in Even- inge At the Second Congregational church Sunday evening, Rev. Edward S. Wor- cester of Broadway Congregational church, delivered the sermon, taking as the text Psalm 90-61: In the morn- ing it flourishth and groweth up; in the evening it is cut down and with- ereth. Rev. Mr. Worcester said that wiih the growing shadows the world takes on a new aspect. The evening twilight is the hour of memories. We have leisure then to look back. We see all in the new light and in the still- ness we pass judgment. The evening is indeed a passing time. There is that which survives the evening and is found in its place with each new morn. How little now, as we look back, were our hopes and fears, which a few hours before loomed up before us. Fe thankful that life includes both changing and lasting. If nothing en- dured what a sad thing life would be. On the other hand what a blessing that everything need not last. There is much that comes.to us that is not worth keeping. At evening and old age we look back to wonder that the voyaga has heen so short, in retrospect. God cares for us and those that turn to Him, even in the dark, are sure there is some- thing in their own life that will not pass. If we have fulfilled our lives with.the presence of God it is im- possible to come down to evening emptyhanded. Establish thou the work of our hands. That means first to teach us to set our hearts on Thee, O God. ON COLLEGE STAFF. Miss Hazel Woodhull As Director of Physical Education. Miss Hazel Woodhull has been ap- pointed director of physical education at Connecticut College for Women at New London. She is at present occu- yping a similar position at the West- over School for Girls in_ Middlebury. Miss Woodhull is a graduate of the orace Mann school, New York, of Bernard college and of the Sargent School of Physical Training in Cam- bridze, Mass. At the latter she re- celved the highest honors in theo and practice. Miss Woodhull is 25 years of age. Body Sent to Waterbury. The body of Julius Ellis, 70 years of age, who died in Preston on Saturday, was prepared for burial and sent to ‘Waterbury Monday morning on_ the 9.05 o'clock train. Undertaker Houri- gan had charge of the arrangements in this city. TAFTVILLE Two Runaway Freight Cars Crashed Into Third Attached to Electric En- gine—Engine Left Rails—Notes. While switching freight cars on the electric trolley system of the Ponemah mills Monday afternoon, two freight cars ran into an open switch and into another car with an electric engine at- tached. The runaways were coming from the yards of the big mill and were boosted along as it is the custom and left to ride down the main track. Previously another eagine with a freight car had switched on to a side track leading into mill No. 4 and the switch was left open. There is a slight down grade from the Lisbon bridge and the slippery condition of the rails added much momentum. The brake- man, noticing this, climbed aboard the cars and set the bralkes, but this prov- ed useless. He was forced to jump off Dbefore the collision. The cars at mill No. 4 were pushed ahead against the bumper and the engine left the rai Two trolley poles were knocked dowm and a large portion of the trolley wire from mill No. 4 to the Lisbon bridge. Men were engaged at work in the cars at the siding unloading but were suf- ficiently warned to get out of the dan- ger zone. . Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappe Sigma, -girls’ society of the Taftville Congregational church, held their closing session of the year in the Sunday school rooms Monday evening with a large number of the members present. The evening was in the form of a social and was much en- joyed by all. The merrymaking ended with the serving of refreshments. Dur- ing the past winter the society met every other week in Ponemah hall, where a successful gymnasium class was held under the direction of Miss Katherine Moore of the N. F. A. facul- ty. The class was pronounced a suc- cess. Folk dances were taught and the girls played interesting basketball games. Not John Chancerelle spent Sundey in Baltic. —— Dr. R. J. Couture has purchased a new touring car. Fred Stonc was a caller in Willi- mantic Sunday afternoon. The officials at -the local postoffice are crowded with sample packages of a cereal breakfast food. 'HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless *, you meay got & Subetiibin Tp_g ,Pnneous & Mi!_c_h_elj cg. EMBROIDERIES A May Special Sale Graduation Days and Confirmation Time is near at hand—therefore this May Sale of Embroideries is opportune. The assortment includes every desir- able kind of Embroidery, in every wanted width— AND THE PRICES ARE ONE-THIRD TO ONE- HALF LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Sale Will Begin Today and Continue Throughout the Week Note the Following List of Special Offerings EDGINGS, INSERTINGS, VEILINGS Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Veilings, value 6c to8c— Special price a yard 3l4e 5¢ 12%¢ 15¢ Edgings, Cambrio and Nainsook. Insertings and Bead- ings, value 8c to 12%c—Special pri Cambric and Nainsook, Edgings, Insertings, Galloons and Beadings, value 15¢ to 17c—Special price..e.......... Swiss, Convent and Irish Point Edgings, value up to 30c— Special price . 18-INCH CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES A splendid range of clean, fresh pieces, the value of which runs up to 50c a yard. Offered in three special lots—at 12Y5c 19¢ 25¢ 27-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING The values in this lot are exceptional, and range from 8% to Amongst. these goods are some very beautiful Baby Flouncing, Thres special lots: 79¢ material is fine and work perfect. 25¢ 59¢ 36-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING In this lot there is a wide assortment of patterns and grades, ranging in price from $1.39 to $1.89 a yard. Divided into two special lots: At 98¢ a yard At $1.29 a yard 45.INCH EMBROIDERED FLCOUNCING $2.19 a yard. 59¢ Three special lots: 98¢ $1.59 - i 38 TO 45.INCH EMBROIDERED VOILES Voiles are amongst the most popular of this season’s fabrics for Summer gowns. The values range up to $233 a yard—offered in this May Sale at these special prices: 98¢ 18 TO 40-INCH EMBROIDERED ORGANDIES Organdies are amongst the leading fabrics for Summer wear. In this lot there is a splendid Mssortment of patterns, ranging Divided into four special lots: $1.29 59¢ $1.59 4 in value up to $1.98 a yard. 39¢ 59c 98¢ TWO EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS 27-inch Swiss Hemstitched Flouncing—27 g Flouncing, value up to $1.00 a yard— Special prics - 40-inch Embroidered Colored Voiles, a small lot of un- usually fine quality, value up to 98c a yard—Special price ..... TOKALON WEEK The week of May 24th to May 29th inclusive has been designated as “Tokalon Week”, and during that time we will give free with every purchase of a 25c cake of Creme Tokalon Complexion Soap a box containing generous samples of the follow- ing Tokalon Toilet Preparations: 1. “Eau de Japora.”” For defects of the skin. 2. “Santonex.” For the skin and complexion. 3. “Poudre Fascination.” Air floated, adherent face powder. 4 “Poudre Pealias.” Special French beautifying face powder. 6. “Sepalias)”” For making the hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. In addition to the box containg samples of the foregoing Toilet Articles we will glve a complete course of instructions on “How to Become Beautiful,” by Mlle. Simone Mareix. In- cluded with these instructions you will find free gift coupons which are redesmable on or before July 15th, 1915. Be sure and visit our Toilet Department this week and inquire about THE FREE OFFER OF TOKALON TOILET PREPARATIONS. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. WILL BE ORDAINED BY BISHOP NILAN. Rev. Henry Joseph Coleman ‘Will Enter the Priesthood. Church & Allen| 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS - ==AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rev. Henry Joseph Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of No. 157 Sachem street, will be ordained by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, D. D., in St Joseph's cathedrel, Hartford, on next Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Rev. Father Coleman will celebrate his first solemn high mass in St. Patrick’s church, this city, on Sunday, June 6, at 10.30 a. m. — e DIED SEVIN—In Norwich (Yantic), May 22, Carl D. Sevin, aged 35 years. Funeral services will be held in Grace Episcopal church in Yantic on Wed- nesday, May 26, at 2 D,ZT. R e roton, May 22, , Hen- S i don of Marshall Fitoh, ased il I d May 22, 1915 _In New London, May 22, / B S ine L, widow of George Butts, aged 68 years. ERIKSON—In Norwich, May 23, 1915, Oscar F. Erikson, aged 41 years, T!o}ice of funera) hefeuter, D E N T I S T— Shea & Burke DR. E. J. JONES 41 Main Street Suite 46 Shannon Building g L Take elevator Shetucket Street en- Funeral Directors = trance. Ptone. THERE I8 mo advertising medfum im - Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for busigess resulta.