Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested How About Your Camera and Films For Decoration Day? We have a full, fresh stock of all sizes of Cameras, Films, Film Packs, Papers and all Photo Supplies. Be sure to buy where you can get the best. Our Developing and Printing is of the highest quality and at the lowest price. THE CRANSTON CO. The Oldest Photographic House in Eastern Connecticut. THE POINT IS When you buy Feed it is wisdom to patronize a concern whose name and reputation stand for something; whose methods of doing business are known to be fair and square. Buy of us; you will find variety enough to suit you, yuality excelled by none, and prices ms low as the best can be sold for. HERE The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Fair Friday and probablygSaturday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and cool, with light to fresh northerly and ‘westerl; ds, becoming variable, followed by slowly rising tempera- tures. The outlook for Saturday is gen- erally-fair to partly cloudy and warm- er, 5 g Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 7 & M eoeses 44 30.0: 12 m. . 58 30.10 % pom. ... erewss 60 30.00 hest 67, lowest 42, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted, northwest wind, Sun, Moon and Tides. |' Sun I‘ High Mooun || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. 2. m. | p- m. || & m. || a. m. 1.25 2 1 1 0 | El Six _hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Operetta Market Day Given by Ladies’ Charitable Society in Pulaski Hall— Other Notes. The operetta Market Day given un- der the auspices of the Ladies’ Chari- table society of St. Mary's parish by the pupils of the parish school in Pulaski hell on Thursda yevening was a grand success, the pupils well sus- taining the reputation of the parish as being most enjoyable entertainers. The pupils were trained for the im- portant production by the good Sisters of the parish, to whom the credit is justly due. The opening number, Songs of the Day, by Mary Teresa Portelance, brought down the hous nd the closing number, tableaux work eft the audience in a happy frame of mind at such en enjoyable evening spent. The committees from t he Ladies’ Charitable society, under whose au- spices the enteriainment was given, were Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. Eliza. beth McCormick, Mrs. David S. Gil- S bkt tototol CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us ’repalr the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices, J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0O «No. 11 1> 25 Farey Street THERE 15 dvertis: dium ern Connectiout equel to e Bl for busipess results. mour, Mrs. Andrew _Sullivan, Mrs. James Purdon, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, Miss Eliza- beth Curran. In charge of the ladies’ cloak room was Mrs. John O’Brien. President Michael J. Curran of the Holy Name society appointed this com- mittee from his organization to aid them in their efforts: Master of cere- monies, Joseph A. Donnelly; ticket of- fice, John T. Sullivan; door, Charles J. Mullaney and Patrick J. Sullivan; dance, Francis P. McNamara, Michael J. Curran, Frank Leonard, Patrick Mc- Mahon, John Hartie (N 165 North Main street) and Cornelius J. Downes; amusements, Joseph R. Portelance, John F. Barry and Michael J. Dwyer; ushers, Harold Humphrey, Jerome Driscoll, Montcalm Ethier; pro- grammes, Thomas McCormick and An- grew Bellefleur; hat room, Charles Og- en. Following the entertainment, Dre orchestra rendered an enjoyable con- cert programme for the dancing. Miss Julia Gallagher Won Prize. For the hardest working pupil the count of the vote awarded the same to Miss Julia Gallagher, a Waltham silver watch, for 2,350 votes, and Les- lie Carroll, another Waltham watch on 800 votes. The judges who examined same were Michael J. Curran, Charles Young and Joseph A. Donnelly. Fr. Fitzmaurice presented the watches to the winners. Father Fitzmaurice heartily thanked the children for their entertainment, the committees who aided the liberal patronage which attended, standing room being at a premium, the attend- ance numbering fully 700. The sole proceeds will go towards a further re- duction on the parish mortgage. Prominent amongst those in attend- ance were Revs. Ignatius Maciejewski and Myles P. Galvin of the sister par- ishes and Major Walter Fitzmaurice of New London, brother of the rector. The whole progremme went off with a smoothness which would have done much credit to their elders. Harry Grant Mullaney brought down the house with his monologue work, while the Italian musicians, Larry and Roc- co, proveq star performers. The Cast. The cast of characters follows: Vil- lage Favorites, Janet, Edith Juneau, Bessie, Mary O'Brien; Our Sailor Las- sie, Margaret, Sailor's Hornpipe, Mar- garet Purdon; Merry Maids, Mollie, Mildred Dunn, Nora, Loretto Gadle, Mary, Mary Sullivan; Orange Girls, Lettie, Anna Nevins, Lucy, Loretto Thompson;“March and Drili, chorus of Village Maidens; musicians, Larrie, Arthur Portelance, Rocco, Joseph Por- telance; Our Little Traveler, Harry, Harry Grant Mullaney (8 years old): Flower Girls, Lucette, Dora Lafre- nierre, Lettie, Catherine Daley. Farewell Chorus—Village Maidens: Mary Bundy, Louise Barry, Elsie Bun- dy, Anna Caffrey, Helen Curran, Julia Casey, Mary Carey, Beatrice Cayou- ette, Margaret Daley, Mary Hartie, Anna Heaps, Josephine Harrigan, Mary Howarth, Dora Juneau, Dorothy Kingsley, Adelaide Murphy, Lillian Mahoney, Margaret Maloney, Catharine McGowan, Mary Ogden, Louise Ouellet, Rosana Peloquin, Gertrude Platt, Cath- arine Redden, Sadie Shea, Edne Tom- linson, Mary Ward, Sadie Walsh. Ac- cdompanist, Miss Mary Brennan. Given Shower. A number of friends of Miss Mary ownnig tendered her a shower at her home on North Main street Thursday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to John Sullivan of Willi- mantic. Music was rendered and re- freshments were served. Notes. All kinds of food and ice cream on sale at Federated church from 5 till 9 o'clock, Friday, May 28, 1915.—adv. Mrs, C. H. Wainwright of Dorches- ter, Mass., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. ‘William P. Greene, of Prospect street. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WAY 28, TUT5 BUSINESS New cases-returnable before the su- perior court in June were filed on Thursday in the office of Clerk George E. Parsons. They included the follow- ing: Divorces Asked. On the ground of intolerable cruelty since June 1, 1912, and habitual intem- perance for more than a year, Mar- garet McLachlan Wassmer of New London asks divorce from George M. Wassmer of New London, to whom she was married on Nov. 23, 1911. The plaintiff, who is a minor, brings the suit through her next friend, Margaret Ngladhla.n. There is a son 24 months old. Sarah Shandeor, whose maiden name was Caracausa, asks divorce from Frank Shandeor of New London, to whom she was married on Sept. 20, 1890. She alleges desertion since No- vember, 1904. The couple have two children, aged 20 and 17. Mrs. Shen- deor asks for their custody. Alexander M. Purdy of Groton is sued for divorce by Carrie K. Purdy, whose maiden name was Kingsley. They were married on Jan. 14, 1886. The complaint alleges a statutory offense committed since January, 1910, at New York and other places with Claire R. Burritt and other persons unknown. The wife asks the custody of two chil- dren, aged 18 and 9. Desertion since May 6, 1911, are the grounds upon which Nathaniel Joseph George of Groton asks divorce from Frances Ann George, now or formerly of Derry, N. H. The wife’s maiden name was Sweezey. They were mar- ried Aug. 18, 1804. The father asks the custody of a son aged 9. There is also a daughter aged 5. Tntolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1914, is the allegation in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Lottie Holmes Hyland of Waterford against Joseph Hyland of the same town, in which she asks for alimony and alleges that the defendant owns real and personal es- tate to the value of $3,000. The couple were married on Aug. 27, 1906, and SUMMER CHANGE IN TIME OF N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, CO. Goes Into Effect June 6 and Affects Norwich Trains. The summer passenger train schedule of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford railroad will go into effect Sunday, June 8, The usual increased service will be established to take care of summer travel and, several adjustments will be made to afford connections and to provide for seasonal and resort bus- iness. Time tables giving detailed inform- ation regarding the new train schedules will be in the hands of the agents prior to the date on which these scherules go into effect. ‘The principal changes affecting this locality are: Train leaving Boston 5.38 p. m. Sun- days for Providence, New London, ew Haven and New York will leave , due New York 10.33 p. m. York at 5.33 . m., Sundays for Boston will leave New York at 5 p. m., New Haven 6. . m., New London 8.11 p. m., Providence 9.54 p. m, due Boston 10, . m. Train leaving Norwich Sunday at 7.07 p. m. for New London will leave at 6.156 p. m., due 6.50 p. m, Train leaving New London Sunday at 845 p. m. for Norwich will leave at 820 p. m, due Norwich 8.55 p. m. ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS. Cases to Be Heard in Norwich and New London. The following cases have been a: signed for trial in the common plea court: May 29, New London—Frank Mach vs. Mike Topaz, John H. Farish vs. Frank Jones, d. a. June 1, New London—Leo Dougherty vs. David R. Coffey, Mariner'’s Savings bank vs. Lawrence R. Douglass and others, Mariner's Savings bank vs. Cortland B. Plerce and others, J. V. Darrow and wife vs. John G. Grane. June 5, News London—Robert B. Gor- ton vs. Ezra M. Cobb, guardian, Charles F Brown vs. W. H. Casey, Jane D. Bacon, ex., vs. Lewis Dart. June 7, Norwich—Albert T. Hozie vs. George Florck. June 1 New London—Robert C. Gibson J. J. Ganey, M. J. Whittier vs. R. R. Morgan. une 19, New London—R. A. Neff vs. Lucy A. Neff and others. June , New London—Max Pol vs. C. V. Railway Co. Connecticut Patents. Patents issued to Conmecticut in- ventors May 25, 1915, reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: John A. An- derson, Bridgeport, tire mender tool; Harry U. Badeau, Bridgeport, panel- board fitting; Robert C. Cole, Hartford, electric safety fuse; Norman W. Cum- mins, Bridgeport, hood fastener for automobiles; Lewis ‘B. Curtis, Bridge- port, die stock; William H. Gates, New Haven, spark plug; Hammond Grant, Hartford, firearm; Henry Hansen, Mid- dletown, windlass brake medhanism; Hubert C. Hart, Unionville, shaft coupling; William XK. Henry, New ‘Britain, door check and closer; Fran- cis J. McDermott, New Haven, rein- forced corset; Casper Methler, New Haven, bread wrapping macHine; Wil- liam S. Mills, fabric folding machine; Charles J. Parks, Waterbury, magnetic brad set; James Pulltar, Hartford, horseshoe; Charles B. Schoenmehl, Waterbury, battery electrode; Clayton Sechrest, New Britain, tool holder; Vance Shearer, Bridgeport, grease cup; John Smedman, Bristol, belt shifter; Charles 'W. Svenson, New _Britain, flexible tubing; Charles Underhill, New Haven, winding machine; Henry G. Voight, Hartford, combined door closer and check; Augustus W. Wesso- leck, New Britain, flexible tubing and odometer. At Business College Managers’ Meet- ing. W. E. Canfield, propriétor of the Norwich Business college is attending a three day meeting at Lake Winnea- pesaukee of the New England Busi- ness College Managers’ assoclation, He is to be one of the speakers on the programme. e Waterford Man Will Wed. The marriage of Miss Mildred L. Lord of New London and Raymond Peabody of Waterford will take place within @ few days in Boston, where Miss Lord is engaged as instructress in the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Lord of Raymond street. Mr. Peabody is a son of Charles H, Pdeaibo;iy of Wa;}erford and is en} gaged in farming. e is a graduate o! Bulkeley: -school in the class-of 1905. ~ FOR SUPERIOR COURT Five Divorce Cases Are Among New Suits Filed—One Wife Wants Alimony—Thomas Rowe Asks $5,000 Damages far Injuries in Auto Accident—New London Woman Wants $2,500 for Breach of Promise—Building Super- intendent Alleges:He Was Wrongfully Discharged. ‘have children aged 8, 6 and 3 years, of which the mother asks the custody. $5,000 Damages for Auto Accident. Claiming $6,000 damages, Thomas Rowe of New London sues Raymond B. Burrows for injuries sustained in an auto accident on the afternoon of May 2, 1915, on Bank street in New Lon- don. The plaintiff claims that his head, back and spine were permanently in- jured wihen an automobile driven by George H. Young was hit by the auto- mobile driven by Raymond S. Burrows so that the Young machine was thrown against Mr. Rowe, who was knocked violently to the ground and injured. It is alleged that the dangerous speed at which the Burrows automobile was op- erated put it out of control and was the cause of the injuries to Mr. Rowe. Breach of Contract. Damages of $1,500 are asked and real estate at Neptune park in New Lon- don has Dbeen attached in a suit brgught by Bdward Knickerbocker of Highland, N. Y., against Maud W. Adams of Highland. It is on a claim for breach of contract. It is claimed that in March, 1915, Mr. Knickerbocker was engaged by Mrs. Adams to super- intend the construction of a house at New London and was to be paid $6 per dey and expenses as well as 5 per cent. on the total cost of the building, which would have cost $12,000. The plaintiff claims he was wrongfully dis- dharged from the employment on April 380, 1915. Breach of Promise. Damages of $2.500 for breach of promise are asked in a suit brought by Lizzie Smith of New London against Charles G. James of the same town. The plaintiff alleges that on or about Christmas day in 1914, at the request of Smith, she promised to marry him in April, 1915, and she promised to marry him, but that he has refused and failed to Keep his promise, but by means of it has been enabled to seduce and de- bauch the plaintiff. TREATMENT FOR HORSES IN HOT WEATHER. Suggestions for Summer Months Made by Humane Society. The Connecticut Humane society is distributing throughout the state a leaflet regarding the treatment of horses during hot weather, which reads as follows: Give extra and frequent rest on hot days. Feed lightly and rest well at noon- time. Rest your horse by removing har- mess and collar. Leave him standing unless overheated. Avoid overloading: with a fair loed, work moderately. in the shade, In traveling long distances, drive slowly. ‘Water at short intervals, and not to excess. If exhausted by heat, cool the head with ice. Give a cool bath, a good bed and plenty of air at night. Remove friction from galls by cup- ping the collar. Wash harness sores with cold water and castile soap. Avoid high checks, and check rea- sonably if at all. Protect your horse from torment in fly time. Proper shoeing protects the feet from hot pavements. Apply wet clay or water compress to fore feet at night. Try the virtue of a bran mash or green grass weekly. Good care at night will make up for a hard day. These humane suggestions are made in the interest of the horse, but do not forget that he is your property and the value of many horses is depreciat- ed by thelir treatment in hot weather. READING PRIZE FOR MISS HELEN GILBERT. Honorable Mention for Two Contest- ants in Williams Prize Reading. Miss Helen B. Gilbert was awarded he prize in the Williams prize read ing contest, and Miss Helen B. Ave: and Miss Ruth E. Bogue were given honorable mention by the judges, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Miss N Miss Almira Frin] The decisions of the judges were announced at the opening of school at the Academy on Thursday morning. The contest was held at Slater Memorial on Wednesday evening. PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS. Miss Irene Nye of Topeka, Kas. Been Added to College Staff. Miss Irene Nye, professor of Latin and Greek at Washburn college, To- peka, Kas., has been engaged as pro- fessor of classics at Connecticut Col- lege for Women. She is a graduate of Southern Kansas academy and Wash- burn coliege_and has taken graduate work at the University of Chic Yale, holding a classical fello: the latter for two years and receiving the degree of Ph. D. in 1911. Miss Nye hes written numerous articles that have appeared in the Classical Journal and Classical Philology. She has been for three years vice president for Kansas of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South and for the past year president of the Classical As- soclation of Kansas and~Western DMis- souri. Has AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. For the bill for the end of the week at the Davis theatre, The Exposition Girls changed their programme on Thursday to The Cabaret Frolics,which was given with their own special scen- ery, and a complete change of music and costumes from those seen earlier in_the week. ‘With Miss Edna Mitchell in the lead, the girls gave the musical tabloid a sprightly and fun-producing rendering, while Mr. Parent, the comedian, with the two other men in the cast, contrib- uted a good share to the fun and mu- sic. The novelty feature was the Charlie Chapin Kiddies, each one in the number an exact reproduction of the famous Charlie, and they were a scream from start to gnish. On the bill of photoplays the big drama was a Majestic entitled The Come-back. There also were some Mutual Movies and a Keystone comedy with Fatty and Charlie. Thermometer Went to 38. At 3.30 o'clock Thursday morning a Trading Cove observer reported the thermometer at 38. This is the low mark for the month and unusual for this time of the year. “Me for ‘GETS-IT When I Have Corns Simple As Saying It; Never Fails. It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put “GETS-IT” on! And then when you've gone along for years ing everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in ba: d- ages, smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that make corns pop-eved, slaughtering vour toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors—and then you put on drops of “GETS-IT” and see your corn fall right off—why, it just looks like a miracle. Just try it. “GETS-IT” never fails. No pain, no trouble. Use it for any corn, cal lus, wart or bunion. : “GETS-IT” is =old by drugsists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. e GAVE INSURANCE AGENTS TALK ON HONESTY Principal Crandall at Hartford Meet- ing—The Foundation of Success. The 20 or more Connecticut agents of the New England Mutual Life In- surance company, were entertained on Wednesday by Lee C. Robens, general agent, at a luncheon at Hartford, where the Norwich field was repre- sented by Edward L. Root, George C o, and James A. Coffey, with Principal 1., M. Crandall of the Nor- hool as one of the wich Commereial s at the ernoon session. 5. W_ Allen, who is at the head of a $2,000,000 agency in New York, ad- dressed the agents upon the Best Way of Approaching and Obtaining Pro pects, and Mr. Honesty as the Business Success. Mr. Allen invited Mr. Cran- dall to be a speaker before his agency in_June. After hearing the address Mr. Crandall told his that truthful statements and ncerning your proposition will the confid of your prospect really the two sides lead to succes: win and confidence of the ladder which : In placing the sides of the ladder of success in position I would advise that a cleat be placed across the foot of the ladder to Keep it from slipping. This cleat might be called prepara- ry tion. In selling goods the nec: 3 steps in the sale are always the same whether one is selling an automobile, a railroad or a suit of clothes, The first step or round in the lad- der is to get an introduction to the ect either through advertising or his attention and this attention must be favorable. From this i ladder we go to the next, interest. The good s arouse an intense interest in pect’s mind for the goods wh selling, then he will place the round in the ladder and try to ster upon that, it is called desire. The good salesman must arouse an intense de- sire after he has created an interest. Then he takes one more step up the ladder and gets a decisfon and then action from the customer to buy. The sale is not now complete even though the goods are sold the salesman must not et the customer go until he sure that the customer is thoroughly isfied with his purchase for upon his satisfaction rests the future of h dealings with the firm. From this picture you will see that untruthful announcements or dishonesty in any respect will destroy confidence and if confidence, the sides of the ladder, is destroyed the salesman has nothing upon which to climb to successful selling for truthfulness and honesty is the real foundation and inspiration of those who win success in seliilg. If you as a representative of your com- pany realize fully that you are work- ing with the executives and not for them vou will welcome the friendly, constructivee, criticisms which are given for your benefit, to help you grow, to help you render the greatest service to your clients and your com- pany. You are here gathered for inspira- tion and after listening to the previous speakers, I am sure you have been in- spired to do greater things. If you top and think it over carefully I am sure that you will realize that it is not only inspiration that counts. Per- spiration has a good deal to do with winning success in business, If yoh want more sales remember the old time saying: “Where there's a will there's a way,” and the old say- ing, “Honesty is the best policy,” has been improved to “Honesty is the only policy,” for the advertiser or for the salesman who wishes to win perma- nent success in any line of business. Be honest, truthful, active, read, think, observe, listen and discuss and you are sure of winning success. ARTILLERYMEN AWAITING ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. Colonel Dorsey Plans for Plenty of Practical Work at Fort Wright. The Norwich Coast Artillery com- panies, the Third and the Fifth, are anticipating with much interest now the departure for the annual encamp- ment at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, June 10-19. The companies from all parts of the state, 13 in all, will arrive in New London on the morning of the 10th and will embark on government steamers for Fort Wright. The indications are that Connecti- cut, in propaertion to th esize of its corps, will send as meny men to sum- mer camp as any state in the union. The importance of the citizen soldiery is now being urged by President Wil- son, Secretary Garrison and others, and it has resuited in a stimulus in the national guard. It is expected that there will be about 800 men and 50 officers in the Connecticut Coast Artil- lery encampment. Colonel Dorsey plans to give the companies plenty of practical work in this encampment. Each succeeding encampment sees more and more of this tendency toward making it a thor- oughly practical affair. The day of the summer outing camps has passed and it is business every minute now. The New York Coast Artillery com- panies come to Fort Wright after the Connecticut encampment. There-—-are two New York regiments of Coast ar- tillery. They will have separate en- campments, one coming the day after the other leaves. Tt is expected that the West Point cadets will be at Wright this summer. They have been there the past few years for a two weeks’ camp, being in- structed ‘in the handling of the big guns. —_— Patience is the long road that leads to success, ‘I'@Poneous & MI_IEM cg. Human Hai A SPECIAL SALE Beginning today we make Switches, in black, all shades These Switches are all made . r Switches a special of Human Hair of brown and mixed gray. on three separate stems so | S EUUED -+ S SR > that each stem can be worn separately if desired. Each | Switch is made of fine quality, soft, lustrous, wavy hair i and is POSITIVELY GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. If washed and given | proper care, these Switches will retain their color for many years. AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Black and Brown Switches 20~inch— 98c, value $2.00 24-inch—$1.49, value $2.50 28-inch—$1.98, value $3.50 30-inch—$2.49, value $4.00 Wavy Hair Transformations, in all shades—Special I price $1.49, regular value $3.00. If you cannot attend this sale in person, mail us a gen- Gray Mixed Switches 24-inch—$1.98, value $3.00 26~-inch—$2.49, value $4.00 30-inch $3.98, value $6.00 erous sample of your hair and we will guarantee to match it perfectly. CONTINUED TODAY THE SPECIAL SALE OF PLANTS The special sale of Potted Plants will be continued today. Amongst the varieties represented are Adjuratum, Sweet Alyssum, Rose Geraniums, Heliotrope, Fuchsias, Yellow Daisies, Petunias, Lobelias PRICES ARE 10c TO 20c A PLANT (On Sale in Kitchenware Departm ent) DISPLAY A FLAG ON MEMORIAL DAY Every American citizen should display a Flag on the 30th—Memorial Day. See our “Old Glory Sets”—Flag, Pole, Halyards and Holder—complete set at 98c. See our “O. & C. Set”—Flag, size 4x6 feet, 8 foot Pole, Halyard and Bracket—complete set at $1.49. SMALL FLAGS Size 12x18 inches at e 15x24 inches a Size 36 inches at.... FLAG POLES Size 8 feet, polished, at. Size 11 feet, polished, at. FLAG POLE BRACKETS .. 25¢ .. 3% Size 1 inch at.. Size 1% inch at BUNTING FLAGS Size 3x 5 feet at... Size.4x 6 feet at . Size 5x 8 feet at - Size 6x10 feet at...... STERLING WOOL BUNTING FLAGS Size 3x5 feet at Size 4x6 feet at. Size 5x8 feet at. Size 6x9 feet at. (Flags on sale Upholstery Department, Third Floor) THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO. TAFTVILLE Mrs. Bernard Hasler Dead After lli- ness of Several Days—New London Teams Here Saturday and Monday. Abbie Sheehan, widow of Bernard Hasler of South A street passed away Wednesday evening at 11.30. Mrs. Hasler had been seriously ill since last Saturday. She was orn in County Kerry Ire- land, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Brennan Sheehan. Fifty-six vears ago she came to this country and located in Baltic and she was one of the oldest residents in this lo- cality. The deceased was married to Bernard Hasler 54 years ago_in Baltic by a Willimantic priest. Mr. Hasler died six vears ago. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church, and also was a member of the Rosary soclety. Mrs. Hasler ig survived by three sons _and three daughters, Fred, Bernard, John, Kate, Mrs. Rose Coughlin and Mrs. James Ferns, all of Taftville. Mrs. Hasler was very well known here and was a loving wife and mother, much interest in her home. = She pos- sessed an inspiring personality and eas{ly formed staunch friendship. New London Teams to Play Here. For the week end and holiday, Jake Benoit, manager of the local team has arranged several fast games, On Saturday the Cedars of New London, captained and managed by Micky Finn will play here. Monday morning the fast New London Independents are booked for the local grounds and in the afternoon the team journeys to Westerley. Local Notes The Bear Cats are scheduled to play at South Windham Saturday. Many beautiful flower beds are no- ticed in the front yards of local resi- dents about th village. New railroad ties are being in- stalled on the railroad bed of the Po- nemah Mills Trolley system. Gottob Henzler and family have moved from North A street to a new- 1y constructed home on Maennerchor avenue. Fred Boisse who was struck by an antomobile, Wednesday evening, is reported to be resting comfortably and is not so seriously hurt as first thought. Bristol.—State Senator Martin E. Pierson, whose automobile ran down and killed 3 year old Kenneth L. Doo- little of North Haven, was summoned by Coroner Mix to appear before him in the county courthouse for a second examination Wednesday afternoon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BORN. GRANDY—In Bozrah, May 26, 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Grandy. DIED. FOURNIER—In New London, May 1915, Alexander E. Fournier, aged years. COUGHLIN—In Norwich, May 26, Mary Coughlin, wife of William Coughlin. Funeral from her late , 0. 18 White street, on Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St, Mary's church at 9 o’clook. HASLER—In Taftville, May 26, 1915 Abbie Sheehan, widow of Bemnar Hasler, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late home, No. 18 South A street, Saturday morning, May 29, at 7.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. BROWN — At Corey Hill hospital, Brookline, Mass., May 26, 1915, Brad- ford Hayes, son of Carl 'W. and Mary Norton Brown, of this city, aged 2 vears, 2 months and 23 days. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. 28, 5T Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL "~ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em-~ trance. FLone Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THERE 1s ne Eastern Gonnecticut squal ta the Buly letin for business resuita.