Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential ir modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices, s Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, FLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 22 anl:_lin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street CCAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOGK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleptione 463-12 TF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Rob: To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m, 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wedn y and Batur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Mei Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. SMOOTH SOUND PERFECT IRON CASTINGS MADE FROM BEST GRADES OF PIG Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO The Jolm T. Young Boiler Co. MANUFACTURERS "Nerwich” Steam and Water Heating Boilers IRON Falls Avenue Norwich, Conn. —— - DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES ‘WM. FRISWELL CO. and 27 Frankiin Street mfifi*.flm The Bulletin Norwich, Wednesday, Apell 26, 1916, THE WEATHER Conditions. Low temperatures continue general east of the Rocky Mountains except in the Gulf states. Unsettled weather with local rains continued during the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic SUPREME COURT N SESSION | Three Appealed Cases Were Argued on Tuesday—Court Did Not Adjourn Until 5:20 O’Clock—Eccles Case to Come states. The indications are Atlantic and New England states. The winds along the variable; middle Atlantic coast mod- erate variable, mostly west. Forecast Northern New England: Wednesday and Thursday; the interior Thursday. Eastern New York: Overcast Wed- nesday and Thursday, cooler in north. Southern New England: Overcast and continued cool Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: cooler in Ther. Bar. 7a. m. 46 29.98 12 m. . 64 29.92 6 p. m. 49 29.90 Highest 65, Comparisons. redictions for Tuesday: Cluody. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, south- west to south winds. o, Sun, Moon ana Tidea. that overcast and cool weather will continiie Wed- nesday and Thursday in the middle north At- lantic coast will be light to moderate Overcast - ‘The Supreme Court of Errors came in in the ‘superior Court room this city, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Chief Justice Samuel Prentice and Justices George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport, J. K. Beach of New Ha- ven and A. T. Roraback of Hartford, on the bencln Prayer was offered by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector f Trinity ‘Episcopal church. Three &.e. were argued before court went out for the day at 5.20 o'clock. The first case was that of Sherwood G. Avery vs. Dwight Spicer, et al. which case was appealed by the plain- tiff. This case grew out of the cut- ting of e small amount of wood in Boazrah and the title of the land is also in dispute. Mr. Avery lost his case in the superior court on December 9, 1915 and took an appeal. The next case argued was that of Arthur P. Turner, administrator, vs. Thusa Gidman Turner, executrix, ap- pealed by the defendant. The de- fendant in ths case was the third wife of the late Rev. Robert E. Turner, who died In Lebanon sometime ago and the plaintiff is his stepson, who sues for part of his mother’s estate. She was the second wife of Rev. Mr. Turner. His executrix, his widow, claimed the money. The son won in the Superior court and the case was appealed. ‘The final case to be argued at the sesslon was Elliott W. Ely vs. James fishing tackle and a boat by the state in connection with fishing at Hamburg cove. The amount at stake is $432. According to announcement on Tues- the case of Willlam B. Eccles vs. The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Cempany, ex. et. al, appeal from pro- bate, will be argued today. The case is a matter that grew out of the will of the late Jobn Eccles of this city. In Mr Eccles’ will a provision was made so that a large sum of money should go_to the Rock Nook Children’s home at Norwich Town. The home is a branch of the United Workers. It is contended that the beneficlary is not a chartered institution and can- not receive the fnoney. The second case which will come before the court today is that of Clark H. Standisb vs. David Pitcher, ex. appeal from pro- | bate, reserved for the Supreme Court. | Sheriff Brown was in attendance at the court Tuesday. n Spn, I|_High I{ Moon | PROGRAM OF EASTERN Il Rises. Tem || Water. || Rises, CONN. TEACHERS' ANNUAL Day. || a. m. | p. m. . | a. m. = ceefeeai 24 4.55 6.37 1 2 | Sessions to be Held at New London £ 454 | nas | 6 and Willimantic. : . 53 = 3 R, || 221| Tne program of the 40th annual 3 o | e | i3 meeting of the Eastern Connecticut 30 447 | 643 il 0% | Teachers' Association to be held Fri- Bix hours after high water It Is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE General William A. Aiken Addressed Men’s Club at St. Andrew’s Church —Runaway on Smith Avenue—Per- sonals. The April meeting of the Men's club of St. Apdrew’s church was held Tuesday evening in the church parlors with a large number of attendance. General William A. Aiken delivered an speaker dealt with the present war sit- back as far as the Crimean War. Gen. Aiken gave many of his own experi- ences in the Civil War. lecture and was greatly appreciated by those present. There were several solos rendered by Arthur Campbell in fine voice which brought forth much applause. Music was furnished interesting and instructive address on- schools, Preparedness and What It Means. The uation and the different wars dating It was a fine by day with sessions at Willimantic and New London is as follows: _ Order of exercises at the New Lon- don meetings which will be held in the Nathan Hale school. Morning Session. 10.00—Business meeting. 10.15—Address, Education, Samuel J. Slawson, superintendent of schools of Bridgeport. 11.00--Address, Oran and Written En- glish, Marcus White. State Nor- mal School, New Britain. Afternoon Session. 2.30--Address, Some Phases of the Work in_Arithmetic, Claude C. ew Haven. Address, The New in Education, Edward Hayward, superintendent of schools, Cohoes, N. Y. Order of exercises at the Williman- tic meetings which will be held at the Windham High School: Morning Session. © 10.15—Address, Some Phases of the ‘Work in Arithmetic, Claude C. assistant 10.00—Business meeting. b Russell, superintendent of schools, New Haven. X 11.00—Address, The New in Education, Edward Hayward, superintendent of schools, Cohoes, N. Y. Afternoon Session. 2.30—Address, Education, Samuel J. Geer’s orchestra composed of Fred C. Geer, piano; LaRue Bliven, cornet, and Frank Benson violin. During the evening refreshments and cigars were served by the committee in charge. It was announced that at the May meeting which is the last meeting of the season there would be a debate on Socialism. The affirmative will be up- negative by Allyn L. Brown. Plans are being made to make this meeting the best one of the season. Runaway on Smith Avenue. Early Tuesday morning there was an exciting runaway on Smit1 avenue. A Polish farmer m Preston was driv- ing along Smith avenue when his horse became frightened and bolted down the hill ani across the bridge at the foot of Fighth street. The team struck against the fence on the Greene- ville side and overturned throwing the horse and spilling the man into the road. The driver received several cuts and bruises which ware dressed by a local physician. Personals and Notes. Edward Benjamin of Griswold was a visitor in town Tuesday. Dennis Shea of Eddystone, Pa., is at his home on Fifth street. Camilla Healey has accepted a posi- tion with the Ae:1a Insurance Co. of Hartford. 1 Misses Camilla and Anna Healy of Hartford are at their home on North Main street. George C. Driscoll of North Main street was a visitor in Arctic, R. I Tuesday evening. Archibald_Gilchrist, Jr., has return- ed to New York after spending a few days at his home here. James Delaney has returned to Bridgeport after &pending the week- end at his home on Fifth street. The sexton of St. Joseph's cemetery and his assistants are busy cleaning up and improving the surroundings of the cemetery. }, cames Mu phy of Central avenue has returned Lo Tufts Medical scheol after spending the FEaster recess at his home hera. The committee that have the enter- tainment to be given by the Men's club of St. Andrew's church in charge re- port a large sale of tickets. Mrs. Willlam O. Woodman who has resided for the past year at-70 Pros- Propa. |pect street moves today (Wednesday) to her new home at 34 Fourth street. — e e FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN Boys and girls who have been bend- ing over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late into the night, get into a weak ner- vous run-down condition, and wise mothers will take the advice of our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy and give such children Vinol, because it isa non- secret preparation which contains the is guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, over-worked, run-down to cure chronic cousghs, or you can get three oldest tonics known, and people, and colds and bronchitis, your money back. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 229, Tal. 332.2, tady Asaisraat TEERE s no Bastern Connacticut letin for vusimess resull L Guai o The Bui ts. -~ held by Fred S. Holdsworth and the Slawson, superintendent of schools, Bridgeport. 3.15—Oral_and Written English, Mar- cus White, state normal school, l New Britain. ASK PERMISSION TO CHANGE THEIR NAMES. New London People Want to Resume Their Real Names, Julius Goldberg, Elizabeth Goldbers, and Selma Reva Goldberg, all of the city of New London have petitioned the Superior court for permission to change thelr last name from Gold- berg to Hendel. In their petition they represent that the name Goldbers was adopted by Julius Goldberg on his arrival in the United States from Russia, and is not his correct name. The correct name of Julius Goldberg and that of his father and mother is Hendel. The brothers of Jullus Goéldberg have also adopted the name of Goldberg and have filed a petition requesting that their names be changed to that o Herdel. A similar petition has been filed hy Philip Jacob Goldberg, Rebecca Gold- berg, Isadore Goldberg, Samuel Gold- berg and Lawrence Morris Goldberg, all of New London. A third petition with the same re- quest has been filed by Richard Gold-~ berg, Helen Goldbers, Sadla Gold- berg, May Goldberg, Messrs, Goldberg New London. NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION. Si n to Close on Wednesday Evan- ing of Next Week, With Attractive Program. On Wednesday evening, May 8, will be held the final meeting of the sea- son of the Norwich Music association. Following a brief business meeting; part first of the program will include pilano selections and a group of mis- cellaneous songs. Part second will be commemorative in spirit of the Shakespeare tercen- tenary. Old English dance music will be given as violin solos. Orchestral numbers and vocal solos from the plays of Shakespeare and a chorus of 20 women’s voices that will sing Shakespeare songs will make an un- usually attractive program that will be a fitting close to an enjoyable and successful season. Freight Handlers Get Raise. The Central Vermont Transporta- tion Co., today voluntarily increased the wages of its freight handlers at the wages of its 200 freight handlers at the Long dock at New London from 22 to 25 cents an hour, the raise to take effect this evening. The week- ly_ payroll will thereby be increased $250. Several weeks ago handlers demanded such an increase, it was refused. and a strike ensued that was marked by serious rioting. on the basis of 23 cents an hour. The present increase was made, it is stat- ed, on account of the increased cost of living and the demand for labor. Saw Fortune Hunter at Arctic A number of the Knights of Colum- bus of this city went to Arctic, R. I, Tuesday evening to witness the per- formance of The Fortune Hunter given by the Knights of that town. The pro- duction was given under the direction of Fred S. Walsh, who staged the pro- duction in this city. e e s I WHY Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-=entr§o'.ue of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well-into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruff flun:ppun and the hair stops coming o HAIR FALLS OUT and Sylvia Goldberg, all residents of |y, freight Eventually a settlement was reached ANNUAL MEETING OF CENTRAL BAPTIST B. Y. P. U, Harry Covey Reelected President For The Coming Year. The B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist_church held their annual meeting in Bushnell Chapel on Tuesday even- Ing with President Harry A. Covey in the chair. The annual reports were read and accepted and the treasurer’s repcrt showed a good sized balance in_the treasury. The nominating committee présent €4 the following names for election for the ensuing year: President, Harry A. Covey: vice president, Walter N. Block; secretary, Mildred Smith; treasurer, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith. The report of the committee was ac- cepted and the officers were unani- mously elected. The office of assist- ant treasurer will be fillled a weex from Sunday night. During the vear the union has given fifty dollars towards the redecorating of the church, ten dollars to a poor famil ten dollars to the Salvation Army and five dollars towards the Italian work. After the business session games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served under the direction of a committee compris- ing Miss Bessie Grimes, Robert Church, Miss Ethel OMillard, Miss Charlotte Christmann, Miss Ethel Storms, Miss Helen Storms and Miss Mabel Hagberg. urner’s six piece orchestra furnished a concert pro- gramme during the eveninf. SEAGT. SCOTT WAS SEEN AFTER WRECK. Information Brought to New London by Non-Com ioned Officer. Sergt. Charles A. Scott of Fort ‘Wright, who it was thought might have been killed in the New Haven road wreck at Bradford, R. I, last night, was in Providence k the day after the wreck, If information given a _brother non- commissioned officer at Fort Wright is correct. This man, a sergeant, went to Prov- idence Monday fo make investigation about Scott's movements while there. He was a personal friend of the miss- ing sergeant and anxious to do what- ever he could toward locating Scott. This man went to the place where Sergeant Scott was accustomed to stay when in Providence and was told there that Scott was at the place on Tuesday afternoon whean he left for v_London as they thought. He had but 82, This information, if ecorrect, as it would seem to be, refutes the theory that the absent sergeant was killed in the wreck and adds to the puzzle which hils absence creates. He has sent no word to anyone at the post and nothing has been heard of him in- directly, Sergeant Scott had a good record at Wright and was counted on as rella- ble. Tt is not thought that he would desert, certainly not when his total ankroll was but $2. = LS TO TAKE NORWICH MOVING PICTURE TODAY Local People Will Have Roles in The Romance of Norwich. ‘Those who are to take padt in the photo-play, The Romance of Norwich will meet at the Auditorfum at ten o'clock Wednesday morning as the director expects to begin taking the picture early in the day. Numerous applications have been received, questions asked, and a gen- eral atmosphere of interest prevans the zone. Messrs. Shannon and. Eagan feel assured that “The Romance of Norwich” is going to exceed any ef- fort to date on the part of public spirited citizens to arouse interest in Norwich. North, south, east and west have been successful. Watch the high- way and you will behold the filming of The Romance of Norwich. —_—— WITHDREW PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF LICENSE Strong Remonstrance Against the Ap- plication of Joseph Peringer. In view of the strong remonstrance against the transfer of the liquor li- cense of Joseph Peringer to the building at the corner of West Main and North High streets, Mr. Peringet on Tuesday withdrew his application for the transfer. Several petitions against the transfer had been circu- leted and had been signed by a num- ber of residents of the West Side. The claim made by the remonstrants was that there was a sufficient number of licensed saloons doing business on the ‘West Side now, and public necessity does not require any additional sa- loons. Has Disposed of Property. Wilillam W. Beckwith has disposed of his property at 340-342 Franklin street to Thomas Costandi. The prop- erty consists of three tenements and two stores. The new owner intends to run a bakery and fruit store on the main floor and rent the upper floors as tenements. New Haven—Encouraged by the ex- perience of the Improved Housing Association of New Haven "in their venture to provide moderate price rents fur working people, a New York man, whose name is not devuiged, is planning to build on Howe street, a brick apartment house which will pro- vide 37 tments each of which, it is planned, will rent from $8 to $12 & month. | gramme ararnged by the Sometimes Called Eczema—Removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most com- mon of all How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scals and then does this all over Sometimes it covers the whole body with inflamed, burning patches and causes intense suffering. which is commonly worse at night. Local applications may do some good, but they cannot permanently relleve. The disease will continue to annoy, until the blood has been the eral health improved. Ask vour druggist for Hood's Sar- saparilia, the good old reliable famfly remedy. It has glven perfect satis- faction in thousands of cases. In- sist on having Hood's Sarsap: for no substitute acts lke it. Get it today. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE IN BIENNIAL SESSION. Supreme President Ford Reviewed Work of Past Two Years. The eighth biennial session of the supreme council, of the Fraternal Benefit League met in Hartford, Tues- day with representatives from all parts of the state. Some seventy-five representatives and supreme officers were present when Supreme President A. B. Ford, of New Haven, called ths body to order. In his address Supreme President Ford reviewed the work of the league the past two years. The membership Jan. 1, 1916, was 4,880, a gain of 448 during the two years. Mr. Ford spoke of the continued in- terest in the order and sald the gain in membership, though not large, had been encouraging, when financial and other condityons were considered. Supreme Secretary Frank P. Tyler of New Haven presented statistics of of the membership, and the receipts and disbursements. The amount paid in death claims was $88,856.52; health and accident claims, §: The total amount of benefits of kinds paid since the league was or- ganized to the end of 1915, was $362,- 420.64. The finances were reported by Su- preme Treasurer E. A. Watrous of Meriden. The total assets Jan. 1, 1916, were $134.497.63, including the office building in New Haven valued at_$19,000. Reports were submftted by Supreme Medical Director Dr. Edwin C. M. Hall of New Haven and the supreme finance committee. A. J. Easterby of Hartford, Louis Knollmever of New Haven and Sherman Armstrong of Shelton. Former Congressman Augustine Lonergan offered a resolution that a committee of three be appointed to take Into consideration the recommen- dations of the supreme finance com- mittee relative to the state law which provides that every fraternal bene- fit society in the state must show a better condition and for an increase of admitted assets to offset the increased lability caused by the advancing age of members, and that the committee report to the supreme finance and su- preme executive committee by No- vember, 191. It was passed. B. NATURAL MEETING Miss Maria Gallup entertained the B. Natural club at its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at her home on Washington street. The pro- club pro- gramme committee was exceptionally pleasing. The opening_numbers, vocal solos; “Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” Tate; “Today,” Carrie Jac Bond, were well rendered by Mrs. William Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Bailey. The remaining numbers on the programme were as follows: piano duet, “Soiree de Vienne, Schubert-Lizst; “Valse Ca. price,” Rathbun, Mrs. Charles D. Geer, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton; vocal solos, “The Starling.” Lehmann, “The Beau- tiful Land of Nod, Lehmann, Mrs. J. C Overbagh accompanied by Mrs. Charles Saxton. An interesting reading upon “Oberon” was given by Mrs. Willlam Bailey. A number of the programme adding much to the pleasure of the afternoon, was two solos by Miss Penfleld, the guest of Miss Gallup. Mlss Penfield was ac- companied by Mrs. A. J. Balley. Regular chours practice was held under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Over- bagh , Mrs. C. D. Geer accompanying. Miss Ethel Morgan assisted the hostess in serving refreshments clos- ing a most enjoyable meeeting. Congressman Freeman Will Speak. Congressman Richard P. Freeman has accepted the invitation of the Grand Army of the Republic to de- liver the address at the dedication of the monument in the Grand Army lot in Cedar Grove cemetery, New Lon- don, on Memorial day. The dedication will come at the end of the regular May 30 parade for which four com- panies from the Island forts, a squad of marines from the battleship which will be in the harbor, two New Lon- don companies of militia, the Boy Scouts and Tierney Cadets and the veterans have been secured. Negotia- tions are under way and it is hoS%ad the men stationed at the Navy Yard will parade. TAFTVILLE Bear Cats Hold Mesting—Personals and Notes of Interest. At a recent meeting of the Taftville Bear Cats it was voted to hold a nov- elty dance and social In Maennerchor hall some time in the near future. The proceeds of this dance will go towards buying supplies for the baseball team ‘The Bear Cats expect to have a strong team this year, if the proceeds of the dance are large enough the team will appear in new uniforms. Fishing Still Good. Although the brooks are still very high the local fishermen are report- ing large catches. Charles Burdick added two more large trout to his string of record catches. School Opened Monday. The Wequonnoc school opened for the spring term Monday morning, aft- er a week's vacation. Samuel Armitage was a recent vis- itor In Ashwillet. Charles Webster was a Providence visitor over the week end. Charles Webster was a Providence visitor over the week end. Joseph Lamonthe spent the Easter holidays with friends in Worcester, Mass. Eugene Mercler has resigned his po- sition with the A. C. Swan company of Norwich. Misses Louise and Blanche Chartier of Hunter's avenue attended the K. of C. ball in lc Monday evening. John Fimeheliffy has moved to Bal- 'I'm; Poneous & Mm co Our Children’ en’s In our Childreh’s Department, secohd floor, we show a line of Children's Dresses, the best that we have ever assembled. The styles are the latest, the prices very reasonable—59¢, 980, $1.50, and up to $350. The sizes range from 2 to 14 years. Extra good value at 59¢c. Dainty White Dresses for Children, ages 2 to 6 yoars, at 50c to $450 — pretty White Dresses for Girls 6 to 14, at $350 to $10.00 Children’s Middy Blouses, the regulation models as well as smart smocked and novelty effects—at 980, $1.98 and $2.96. Mothers should inspect our “Vanta” Vests for Infants—no pins, no buttons. Try them once and you'll wonder how you did without them. Women’s Tailored Suits at $17.50 Just received a new lot of Women's Spring Suits, smart models in navy, Copenhagen, battleship grey and checks—specially priced at $17.50, Suits that would ordinarily sell at $25.00 You should see our new Silk Suits at $30.00—also a splendid showing of Tailored Suits at $15.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Women's White Coats in some of the smartest styles, of chinchlila, plain and novelty weaves—exceptional value at $14.50 Many new models in Women's Spring Coats at $7.50, $3.98, $12.50 and $15.00 Women’s Separate Skirts, a complete showing of the newest styles in Dress and Sport Skirts—price range $3.98 to $15.00 Everything That Is MILLINERY XPoigsia Hundreds of new models in Women’s Dress Hats are here this week—the product of some of the leading milliners of New York whose styles are sold exclusively by us. You will marvel at the beauty of these Hats—all smart, up-to-date effects, in variety enough to please any woman—re- markable values in Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 We are acknowledged headquarters for Children’s Millinery. Our show- ing includes Tailored Hats and Dress Hats in every fashionable shape and coloring—price range 69¢, 98c, $1.39, $1.98 and up to $5.98 OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill orders with prompt- ness, and best of all at moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Straw Braids, Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings, exclusive novelties. ment. ncluding many We invite your consideration of our Order Depart- ART DEPARTMENT--Specia! Values Japanese Toweling for Scarfs, Window Draperies and general decorative purposes—a variety of new patterns—10 yards to the piece, at 85c a piece. (Art Deparctment) 100 Cretonne Covered Pillows, size 16x22 inches. We guarantee the filling to be of wJava Kapok and Cotton, free from shoddy or inferior substitutes. Stunning patterns appropriate for Summer homes, porches, bungalows, etc. price each (Art Department) THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. tic where he has a position in the Baltic mills. are replacing the bad ties along the track on Nurwich avenue. Ernest Pollard of Hartford is at his home her: for a few days' stay with his parents. Joseph Champagne and Ernest La- fluer have resigned their D with the Ponemah company. Miss Ora Trudeau spent the week end in Putnam the guest of Miss George Beardow and sister have re- Gladys Gagnon. turned after spend: the week end S with friends in ) York city. Friends of Richard Kyle will bs Rl glad to learn that he has returned| Arhur Schofield, Samuel Armitage from Plain Hill and Fred Knowles turned aft- e er spending a short time in New York Thomas Crowe and John Daly are |y, °P < attending_the Textile show that is PN T T T George Barloy has returned after M. J. Murphy a student at St |sPending a few days in Boston spendirg a few days in Pawtucket, the gucst of Henry Roy, formerly of this place. Thomas seminary is at his home hers over the Easter recess. Shore Line Electric company fris Thomas Greenwood who has been spending a few days in Boston has BORN returned. While in Boston Mr. MATN—_In Moosap, April 27, 1916, a |GFeenWood witnessed the Braves and daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis| Brooklyn game. Main. GOYETTE—In Moosup., April 22, 1916, a,2om to Mr.'and Mrs. Joseph Goy- ette. FANC A Mrs. HER—In North Grosvenordale. 116, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Louis P. Fancher. Church & Allen MARRIED SORDAHL-CARLSON—In Wocflnaek.l April 15, 1916, George Carison and 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Miss Amborg Sordah! GANEY-WILLIAMS—In New London, April 24, 1916, by Rev. T. M. Crow- ley, Dr. Joseph M. Ganey and Miss Anna Willlame. BIRCHELL-BLIVEN—In don, Ap:il 24, 1916, by Rev. J. P. Brown, George A. Birchell of Provi. dence. and Miss Alice M. Bliven of New London. New Lon- NELSON-CHAP! n New Lon- don, April 22, 1916 by Rev. J. A. Elder, James C. N Mniss eison and 11 Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN London, Ap 2 s, Hollandersky, J. P. Victor Freder- icks and Miss Josephine Minuccl. WHITMAN-DAVIS—In_ New. April 23, 1916, by Rev. C. R._ Mec- Nally, Russell Davis and Mies Roxie M. Whitman. KELLEY-CUNNINGHAM — In ) 1916, by Rey, W. London, April 24, C., Fitzsimmons, Cornellus Kelly, | —————— —_ of Waterford and Miss Mary Cun- M. J ningham of New London. AULTMAN-MITCHELL—In this city, April 25, 1916, by Rev. D. Lee Ault- man of Avondale, Ohlo., Merwyn Light Aultman and Miss Leora Com- stock Mitchell. 5 9 Ward Street Carnations. Special _Forms Plants. and Zelephous 657, DIED Shea & Burke Funeral X g Episcopal church on Wednesday April 26, at 2.30. Funeral Directors Parry of o o Freman, "