Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 7

RO Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ant when Requested Lady As: Ferguson’s Diamonds BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, A STOLEN BASE TIn the great and_ glorious National Game “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. our store your base for Feed Make Stuffs_and slide in as often as you You will find the Feed right in particular—none better obtain- and our prices the lowest on to base your standard of value. the base for High Quality and ce. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street A New Auto Robe SERVICEABLE, PRACTICAL AND GOOD SIZE A Tot of Second-hand Wagons, Car- riages on hand THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Heinz Vinegar 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieton Watches, Pendants and Jeweley Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Qzder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per casq $1.70 Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, ped ca 1. .40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boherilan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale Guinpess’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ! Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwichk Town Telephone 447-13 SPECIAL BARGAINS In Solid Gold and Gold Filled Bracelets, Rings, and Lavaliers All the popular patterns in Bracelets and the latest designs in Rings and Lavaliers with any stone you may se- lect. See our window display, Old gold, silver, watches and jewel: taken in exchange or bought for cash. Highest prices paid. d. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin Street, Norwich Telephone 714-12 THERE 1s no advertising mediam In Eastern Connecticut equal to The, Actin for. business: results. ~ The Bulleting Norwich, Monday, June 14, 1916 THE WEATHER. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be fresh, increasing, and shifting to west; middle Atlantic mod- erate southeast, shifting to northwest. Conditions: A severe storm central in Minnesota Saturday night is now It has been attended, however, by very gen- eral thunder storms. There will be rain early Monday in New England and eastern New York, followed by clearing and somewhat cooler weather in the afternoon. Forecast:— Northern New England: Showers Monday afternoon, followed by fair and cooler; Tuesday fair. Southern New England, New York: Fair Monday, preceded by showers in morning; cooler;’ Tuesday fair. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes Saturday and Sundey: Saturday:— Ther. Bar. 7 a m. .. 66 29.90 12 M. ceeveen 78 29.90 6 pom .. e 74 30.04 Highest 85, lowest 62. Sunday:— Ther. Bar. 64 30.10 78 30.21 67 30.21 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday, fair. Sat- urday’s weather, as predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. day’s weather: Fair, cloudy, southeast wind. Sun- followed by Sun, Moon and Tides. n ___ Sun ” High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. I I o m il a m |i l Il I Il Six hours after high water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ‘Children’s Day at Greeneville Congre- gational Church—Other Local Notes. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Greeneville Congregational church Children’s day was observed by a spe- clal service with members of the Sun- day school participating. The pro- gramme was carefully arranged and carried out, making a beautiful ser- vice. The church in front of the pul- pit was prettily decorated with cut flowers, ferns, etc. The order of service, comsisting of recitations and songs, follow: Song, chorus; _welcome, primary class: Children’s Day, Ruth Whiting; Jesus’ Little Sunbeams, primary cla: Words from Nature's Book, Constant McLean; song, Blossom Bells, choir; Little Beginners, primary class; Rose and the Robin, Viola Levitsky; Just One Day in thé Year, Wilfred Guthill, Willlam _Wilson, John MacDougall; song, school; In_ Blessed Sunshine, Willlam Burton; Let Us Be Glad, Mar- g Guthill, Winifred Zahn, Helen Mildred Burton; Just a Smile, Jack McLean; Cheery Little Butter- cups, Phyllis Gilchrist, Ruth Metzgar, Lucy MacDougal, Helen Johnson: Do They Know, Annie Ferguson, Klor- ence Johnson, Adelaide Christman, Gertrude Aelze; _Our_Father Knows, Annie Gee, Maude Fergusori Lucy Buchanan, Helen Van Duyne, Agnes Ferguson; remarks, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts; offering; song, Dinah Race; dis- tribution of flowers, Spoke at Sheltering Arms. Rev. P. L. Cosman of the Federated church spoke at the Sheltering Arms, | Sunday afternoon. The choir of the church rendered a musical program. Kirk Ricketts of Syracuse is at home for the summer vacation. The M. C. T.'s were defeated by the { Preston Highlanders, 23 to 20, Satur- aay. Young Athletics claimed a game from the Fourteenth Streets by forfeit, Sat- urday. JOE LEGARRY HAS FRACTURED SKULL Head Among Wheel Spokes as Horse Dashed Through South Canterbury Joe Lagarry of Oc'um, with his head thumping amons the spokes of the front wheel, and hi companion in the wagon too drunk » know what was going on, while the Y“orse dashed along at breakneck speed, was rescued from possibly worse inju1 es at South Canterbury Sunday aftern-on about 5 o'clock when the horse wa: brought to 2 stop by men who ran into the road. Legarry, who is a woodchopper, had a fractured skull, but his companion, who is also a woodchopper and whose name could not be learned, was not hurt. The automobile ambulance from the Backus hospital was sent for after Le- garry had been given medical attention in Canterbury. He was brought and was operated upon at the hospital about 9.30 Sunday evening. At an ear- 1y hour this morning he had not re- covered from the effects of the ether. WANT SITE FOR WAR MATERIAL FACTORY New York Men Looked at Shop on Saturday. Rogers’ Two gentlemen representing a syn- dicate of New York manufacturers were in town on Saturday looking for a location for a factory to manufac- ture war material. E. H. Allen, local representative of the American Wood- working Machine company, met the gentlemen by appointment and the three inspected the C. B. Rogers’ plant. Mr. Allen expects to hear their report in the near future. City Officers in Moose Parade. . The mayor and members of the court of common council and city officers are to meet tonight at 7.15 at the mayor's office to go from there to participate in the Moose parade. Self-Destruction In Japan, In proportion to population- Japasm has more suicides-than any othes eivilized nation. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant g Hfollows: £ Carls Fred ¥ CHILDREN’S DAY OBSERVED In Sunday Schools @t Broadway, Park and Second Congrega- tional and Trinity Methodist Church—Interesting Pro- grammes of Music and Recitations—Children Baptized —Credit Awards for Church Attendance. In four of the churches of the city the Sunday schools observed Children’s day on Sunday with special exercises held at other than the usual school hours. At Broadway Congregational. At Broadway Congregational church the special exercises were held in the morning in the church auditorium, be- ginning at 10.30, when the school marched into the church, led by the choir and the Sunday school officers. They marched up the two center aisles and occupied seats reserved for them. The processional hymn was O Day of Rest and Gladness. After prayer by the pastor, Rev. . S, Worcester, and a responsive read- ing, three chiidren were baptized. They were: Janet Houston Carpenter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold W. Carpenter; Myrtle Jane _ Greiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Grenler, and Ruth Marle Wight, daughtér of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wight. An anthem by the choir was follow- ed by an exercise, Jesus' Little Sun- beam, by the primary department. After the hymn, I Think When I Read That Sweet Song of Old, two recita- tions were given, Six B's, by Miss Holmes' class, and Watchwords for Christian' Soldiers by Mrs. George Gifford’s class. The offering that was tawen was for the Rock Nook home and during the offertory a flute solo was given by Edward A, Breed. After reading the scripture lesson from Joshua, the pastor preached a brief sermon for the day upon the theme, The Task at Hand, using the text, Joshua 6:20: “And the people went up eve straight before him, and they took the city.” The services which were conducted by Supt. H, B. Cary, concluded with another hymn, and a prayer and the benediction, The day school orchestra as- sisted with the music and the decora- tions were of daisies and laurel against a bank of green, with bouquets of Dpeonies. _ At Park Congregational. Children’s Sunday was observed at Park church in the usual manner by giving the Sunday school the prom- inent place in the church and in the service. The rite of baptism was ad- ministered to_four children, those of William N wood _ Hibberd R. Norman and Telley E. Babcock. Six children of the Sunday school who had reached the age of eight years were 3 These were Marion Gallaudet, John F. Fellows, Charles E. Marsh, John C. Sayles, Roy Ken- field and Paul Turner. Rev, Dr, Howe's sermon to the chil- dren taken from 1 Corinthians, 9: 4-27. Like the race, the Christian life must have a definite starting point and an ultimate goal. th in Christ is the beginning and perfection of char- acter is the goal. There three ways of dealing with the Christian life. Some decide not to live at at all. Others live it by fits and s sort of Dr. Jekyll and M e way, which ends in dis n there is the big w gn it entirey. At Trinity Methodist. Children’s day at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was enjoyed by the adults full® as much as by the young people themselves and the attractive programme of recitati ongs and arills reflected the heart-interest and i are of those in charge by a special ganist, Waldo S, Newbury, was as- sisted by an orchestra of Six piece: The programme as rendered follow Proces nal March, from Aida, Ver- ngzing by school, Hail, Children’s prayer; Children’s Day Greet- Raymond Brown, George Guile, George Haddad and Loraine Macpher- ercise, Children and Flowers, with Alma Fenton. Agnes Fenton, nes, Gwendolyn Jones, Mar- cia Stanton, Margaret MacDonald, Anna Rodin; Ida Barrett, Harrief| {ewbury and Eugene Rogers. rts_sung by Alma song, James wi y Solo pa and Harriet Newbury. Fenton Little Links In a Chain: Florence Clifford, Grace Hammon, Harriet Newbury, Alberta Boardman, ‘Anna Rodin and Grace Purvis. Exercise, June Roses: Alma Fen- ton, Margaret MacDonald, Harriet Newbur: Ida Barrett, Florence Clif- ford, Elizabeth Duri Grace Ham- mond and Grace Purvis. Song, Little Rosebuds, v department. ixercise, A Mighty Army Gathers vith song, Marching With the King: George Guile, Eddie Baker, Albert Rogers, Harold Rogers, Lorain Mac- pherson, Merton Palmer, John Young, Jr., and Avery Stanton. Solo parts sung by John Young, Jr, and George Guile. Exercise, Palmer, May Guile, strom, ‘Cora Freeman Clark, Singing, by scheol, Ye Hills and Vales, Awaken, No. 2; recitation, A Talk ith the Flowers, Arfifey Had- dad; exercise, The Blossom Band: Lu- cile Guile, Irene Caruthers, Edith Purvis, Ruth Rathbone, Inez Clifford; singing by school, Sound His Praise, recitation, A Beautiful Gem, Gladys Boardman ;exercise, Flower _ Girls: Natalie Macpherson, Florence Rogers, Marjoriy Poole, Blanche Freeman, Dorothy Rogers, Isabel Rodies, Caro- line Brittain, Annie Stockdale, Pauline Mather Irene Stockdale: singing by the choir and school; recitation Flowers For Summer, Mary Ladd: ex- ercise, There is Good News to Tell: Bessie Brown, Gladys Newbury, Helen Berryman, Arfifery Haddad. Singing the school, Praise His Holy Name; recitation, We Have Work to Do For Jesus. Lilllan Stockdale; exercise, Jesus and the Children: Ha- zel Puw: and Ella Burlingame; exer- cise, What Shall We Give For Chil- dren’s Day: - Arthur Botham, Gilbert Blackburn, Gordon _Snow, Thomas Tammamy, Edward Sutton: recitation, Giving, Forest Lewis: address by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman;_collec- tion; offertory, Day in Venice, Nevins; Singing by school, O Summer, Wake Thy Songs of Praise; benediction; Postlude March, from Carmen, Bizet, The church was attractively decor- ated with flowers and flags. Mrs. F. W, Coleman and Mrs. B. M. Newbury had charge of the program. At Second Congregational. Nine children were comsecrated in baptism at the Children’s day service held at the Second Congregational church Sunday morning. The proces- sional hymn, Brightly Gleams Our Banner, was followed by the Doxo- logy, the responsive reading and the anthem, Praise Ye the Father. Rev. H. J. Wyckcff, the pastor, offered the prayer which closed with the Lord’s Prayer enit the choir hymn was Sav- iour, Who Thy Flock Art Feeding, Dykes. ‘Those_who were baptised.jgvers as Exercise: by prim- a What We Gave: Elizabeth and Edith Hag- Hattie n, fieldeand=Norw] and Mrs. Oscar Bjorke; Haroid Ed- ward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Blanchard; Marian Gertrude, daugh- ter of Mr. and 1rs. Frederick Krohn; Fanny Loulse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnaud LaPierre; Franklin Holmes, Arnaud Rogers, Bessie Althea, ‘Warren Winthrop and_ Ruth Helen, children of Dr. and Mre: Leon Lapierre. ‘Che various presentations then took place. The awards for sermon rec- ords were as follows: For three years, books—H. Downer Johnson, Jr., 100 per cent.; Miss Eliza- beth Bill, 95 per cent. For two years, books—Miss Rose Breckenridge, 97 1-2 per cent; Horace 95 per cent.; Miss Ellzabeth Krohn 90 _per cent. For ome year, Bibles—Miss Mary ‘Wyckoff, 97 1-2 per cent; Miss Doro- thy Allen, 92 1-2 per cent; Robert Sage, $0 per cent; Lawrence Tefft, 90 per cent. Those awarded pins for perfect at- tendance in March, April and May were Dale Aldrich, Ruth Bartlett, Louise Bradlaw, Rose Breckenridge, Rcland Ilarris, John Hjldebrand, Eli- zabeth Johnson, H. Downer Johnsom, Jr., Theodore Montgomery, . Robert Sage, Mary Wyckoff, William Aldrich, Elizabeth Bill, Minnie Dufner, Ger- trude Harris, Jonathan Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson, KHisie Saurbier, Lydia Saurbier, Mrs, H. H. Woodmahsee, Ruth Woodmansee, Dorothy Wyckoff, Lilliar Wyckoff. The theme of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff’s sermon was, Forward March, and the text was Exodus 14:15—Speak unto the Children of Israel, that they go for- ward. The recessional hymn was March On. The church was prettily decorated with flowers under the direction of the classes taught by Mrs. H, D. Johnson and D. sraham. SIX NEW MEMBERS IN COMMON COUNCIL. Two Aldermen and Four Councilmen Who Have Taken Office. Brief sketches of the two aldermen and four councilmen who are just be- ginning their term in the common council and of Dr. E. J. Brophy, who has just been appointed city health officer are given below: Aiderman Bailey. Alderman Casper K. Bailey is a na- tive of Preston, where he was born on Sept. 23, 1874, but he has been a res- ident of Norwich since he was five vears old and he attended the Norwich schools. His father was Perry L. Bai- ley, who came of an old New England family. The alderman has been in ac- tive business life for 21 years, conduct- ing a farm at first, and for the last 10 years being in the teaming and cting business also in this city. as a councilman from 1912 to 1914 and rar for alderman on the re- publican ticket last year, but was not elected that time. He belongs to the Norw of Commerce, the Biks, ghts of Pythias and Moose. He is married and has one son and lives at No. 502 Main street. Alderman Loring. Alderman George H. Loring is hold- ing public office for the first time, He was born in Preston in 1851 and is a graduate of the Eastman Business college in Poughkeepsie. Mr. Loring followed farming with marked suc- For some vears he managed the farm at East Great Plain and later bought the Alba F. Smith farm on the Scotland road and lived there for 12 yea In 1897 Mr. Loring located in Norwich and has lived a retired life since. He is a widower and resides with his four daughters at No. 37 Lincoln avenue. Councilman Murray. Councilman William S. Murray was born in Norwich on nd day of always made his home’ in this city. Mr. Murray, for nine years, has been foreman of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany and is deeply interested in the department. He is a 32d degree Ma- son, belongs to the Mystic Shrine of Hartford and is also a member of the Norwich lodge of Elks and the Royal Arcanum. He is married and lives at 188 Central avenue. Although holding his first public office is the third time he has been a candidate, Councilman Lester. Councilman Walter F. Lester is a native of Norwich and was born in 1872. He has always made his home in this city and for some years has been connected with the fire insurance business. Beginning as a clerk for the late Major Bela P. Learned, he later was made a member of the firm of B, P, Learned & Co. Mr, Lester has been secretary of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany for the past six years. Mr. Lester is a member of the Na- tional Fire Protection association, state vice president of the National Associa- tion Mutual Fire Insurance companies and member of the Insurance Library association of Boston. He belongs to the Arcanum club, the Chelsea Boat club and men’s clubs in this state, the Norwich Board of Trade and the Nor- wich Building and Loan association and the State Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents. He is a_ Ma- son, s chairman of the City Beau- tiful committee and is deeply inter- ested in public_affairs. He served in the council under Mayor Lippitt. Mr. Lester is married and resides at 441 West Main street, Councilman Bailey. Councilman William F. Bailey was born in Bozrah, Nov. 6, 1885. He is the son of Jabez H. Bailey and grand- son of William F. Bailey, who was a Bozrah resident for years. Mr. Bailey’s grandfather did a large bus- iness in teaming for the Hayward Rubber company and served in the senate and legislature and had held many town offices. Councilman Bailey is a graduate of Broadway school and attended the Free Academy for three years. Eight years ago he pur- chased the stable owned by A. T. Gard- ner on_Bath street. Mr. Bailey is a member of the Ar- canum club, is an Odd Fellow and be- longs to Palmyra Encampment, No. 3. He is a_member of the Owls and the Elks. He is married and lives at 124 Broadway. 2 Councilman Babcock. Councilman Telly B. Babcock Is a native of Plainfleld, where he was born Net. 22, 1876, graduated from the Norwich Business college and then taught school. He is an honor grad- uate of the N, F, A, class-of 1901, hav- ing received "honorabie mention in sclence. In 1884 he-graduated from the Bos- ton University Law school with the degree of LL. B, and was admitted to the bar of this state the same year. Hé practiced law in his native town and represented the town in the leg- islature, 1907-1908. He was clerk of the committee on cities and boroughs and clerk of the county representa- tives. Practi law both in Plain three children at No. 3 Maple Grove avenue. Health Officer Dr. Brophy. Dr. E. Brophy, appointed city health officer, who takes office on the first of October, was born in New Ha- ven on Jan. 7, 1882, and ettended the schools thers, subsequently going to Yale, where he graduated from the medical department jn 1904. After a year it the Backus hospital here, he entered general practice and has since been located in this city, where he re- sides at Nc. 88 Central avenue. He has been a member of the Greeneville district board of education and has been appointed and is now a trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane at Middletown. He is on the vis iting siaff of the Backus hospital, is a member of the Norwich Medical asso- clation, the New London County and Conneciicut State associations and the Americén Medical associations. Fra- ternally he'ls a member of the Knights of Columbus, Division No. 1 of the A. O. H, St. Joseph’s Sodality and Nor- wich lodge of Elks, No. 430. The po- sitien to which he has just been ap- rointed has $1,500 annually appropri- ated for it, providing for the expenses and saiary of the health officer. Miss Dickinson Graduates. Miss Florence A, Dickinson, R. N., graduate of the 1912 class of nurses of the W. W, Backus hospital training school, has recently graduated from the Boston school for Soctal Workers, in- cluding public health nursing with the Instructive District Nursing associa- tion and household economics, biology and municipal sanitation at Simmons college. Miss Dickinson has earned a high reputation as a nurse and young wo- man of ability, and will take a posi- tion June 24th with the Infant Wel- fare association of Boston. Finished Evangelistic Work. Carris Wilbur, evangelist, expects to return to Norwich early on Tuesday morning and remain at home at 61 Otis street, for some weeks. Miss Wilbur has finished her engagements at Ridgefield, Ct, and Eastwoods, N. Y. She has been at White Plains during the past week attending the setting of the grand jury and taking charge of a young girl who was concerned. Miss Wilbur returned on Thursday to Eastwccds where she will remain till Tuesday- To Enhance New London’s Beauty. The Civic League of New London has filed articles of associatiom, The purpose of the corporation is to en- hence all the natural beauties of New London, etc. The signers are: J. Ro- meyn Danforth, Rosemary O. Ander- son, Elizabeth C. Wright, John Hum- phrey, Elias F. Morgan, Elmer E. Ken- erson, F. C. Chidsey, C. B, Gardner, Ernest E, Rogers, Henry C. Chappell, Charles B, Jennings and Edward D. B. Lynde. BORN PIERCE—In Rockville, Conn., May 29, 1915, a daughter_to Rev. Douglas Pierce and Mrs. Pierce, formerly of South Woodstock. COLLINS—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), June 11, 1915, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Collins. MARRIED WELLS — CARMAN — In Stonington, (Pawcatuck), C June 10, 1915, by Rev. Samuel Cathcart, Miss Helen Elizabeth Carman of Pawcatuck and Umstead Wells of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED. GAVITT—In_ Wester! Francina H. wife aged 69 years REARDON—In New London, June 11, 1915, Mabel Wilson Reardon, aged 24 years. DENISON—In sanatorium, June Denison, of Mystlc. BREEN—In New London, June 11, 1915, Michael E. Breen, aged 39 years. BRIGGS—In this city, June 11, 1915, Horace A. Briggs, in his 96th year. Funeral from his late home, No. 44 Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers, M’KAY—In this city, June 11, Charles Joseph McKay, of 23 Spalding street. Funeral from his morning_at_9.15 8, 1915 June 8, 5, of John Gavitt, Tuberculosis 1915, James Norwich 11, Burlal in St. Mary’s cemetery. —Funeral of Mrs. C. E. Sim- mons will be held at her home, Grove Putnam, this afternoon at 2 VINOL—In Yarmouth, Nova__Scotia, June 11, 1915, Waldo Paul Vinol, of Middletown, Conn., formerly of Nor- wich. TUCKER—In Charlestown, R. I, June 10, 1915 James L. Tucker, son of James C. Tucker, aged 20 years. LIE—In Yalesville, Conn., June 10, , John Leslie, formerly of West- 3 years. RGLESTO! New London, June 12, 1915, Katherine Percy, widow of Julius W. Eggleston, in her 73d year. SUGRUE-—Suddenly in New Haven, Conn., June 12, 1916, John J. Sugrue, of Néw London, aged 19 years. JOHNSON—In _North Franklin, Conn. June 10, 1915, Lllfan R.. daughter of Bamuel Hyde and S. Eliza Johnson, of this city. Funeral services at her summer home, Pleasure Hill, Monday afternoon, June 14, 5 at 1 o'clock. Bu service at Yantlc cemetery, this cit about 3.15 o'clock. Church. & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS e.remoyed: tofNor = lieiins rady Assistan§ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en< trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street _theral Directors THERE 18 & u Easten Wnt:u‘c.utloqflu.a:‘t:’f‘n‘:'fiu‘l! AQE=DUAILESR »TesTL The Porteous & plichel (o, Wash Goods ] Loay. Values up to 15¢ a yard At Special Sale Prices This is an extraordinary offering comprising 5,000 yards of seasonable Wash Goods at about one-half price. It is from the Weedsport Skirt and Waist Co.’s stock and in- cludes about every wanted kind of Wash Goods- As follows: 32-inch Dress Ginghams, Aberfoyle, Renfrew and World Zephyr grades, newest designs and’ colorings, value 15c. 36-inch Percales, standard quality, in light and dark "grounds, stripes and figured designs, value 12%4c, 32-inch Plain (Blue Gray) Chambray, . the Redfern brand, a standard grade, one price value 15c. Plain Linen Colored Lawn, 36 inches wide and extra fine quality, value 15c. One lot of Wash Goods—Cosmos Lace Cloth, Yokohama Crepe, etc, newest Spring designs and colorings, value 123%c and 15c. Short lengths of White India Linons, 30 to 40 inches wide, 2 to 10-yard lengths, value 12%c to 20c. An Extraordinary Special Sale of Silks It is now in progress here, comprising Silks for every oc- casion and in every fashionable kind. There are Silks for Graduation Gowns, for Evening wear, for Street Wear— for Waists, Dresses, Foundations and Trimming—also Black Silks in dependable grades and fashionable weaves ——all at special sale prices. Regular 12Y,c and 15c values all at We advise everyone who is considering Silks for Sum- mer wear, to take advantage of this special Silk sale. Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs Will Commence Wednesday Morning, June 16th, to Continue For Ten Days This will be a most comprehensive offering of every furnishing need of home and cottage. Hundreds and hun- dreds of carefully selected items or lines at substantially reduced prices. This is the big event that is being waited for by housekeepers, boarding house proprietors, cottage owners and campers. It comes regularly every year— and this year it will be bigger and better than ever before. See full details in Wednesday’s Bulletin. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY i i TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brookiyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. $1. Every Soldier In the great battles now waging in Europe, every soldier po: sesses a tooth brush as a part of his equipment. YOUR TEETH Are just as important to you as are those of the soldier to his gov- ernment. Summer Time Is the best season of all to correct any little faults in your teeth. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Our work is prefect a"fl indepsiident tickets by water n . Our prices reasonable EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Johmnm A.Dunmn AGENT 50 Main Street Babies Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’n catch their smiles, I Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithirg in all ite branches. Soott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. _Telepkone o LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- | iness before the public, therd Is no WEST-MAIN ST Dsdium better than uxrb_ the aa _3