Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 7

T NURWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 The Bulietin. e —— Norwich, Thursday, May 22, 1919 THE WEATHER Low pressure prevails throughout the United States and showers contin- ued generally from the Mississippi valley eastward. . Unsettled ' weather will continue Thursday from the lake region east- ward, but probably without precipita- tion of consequence ‘except in New England and interior New York: LADY ASSISTANT All Calls ‘Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Steet Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic—moderate east and southeast winds, rain Thursday, un- settled Friday. Middle Atlantlc—moderate east and southeast winds, unsetlled Thursday, 'showers Friday. Forecast. Southern New England: = Showers Thursday, cooler interior of Massa- chusetts; Friday - probably fair. Observations in Norwich. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER ank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 103 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and The following records, reported from The Bulietin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: e > }'0 Boys’ Shoes - f Highe: st 70, lowest 54. AT THE RIGHT PRICES Compacidie. EXPI’CII ll‘ld Te‘m H‘mu' Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers. 1 Wednesday" ther: Showers, with at Low Prices B e mE L L CHAPMAN co south wind and warmer. . i = o Sunm, Moon anmd Tides. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn S 1l High || Moon Sets. | Water. || Rises. n. f|_p. _m. . . 1 !4 Teacher of Violin I I M and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 "TSix hours after high water It is low . which Is followed by flood tide. * A very enjoyable evening wa last Saturday at the home of M J. Sullivan of Merchants avenue when Alfred Norman, who was stationed on the transport, the U. S. S. Northern arrived with® Edward Plant Mulligan and Eddie Rabbitt of New York. During the evening Cl ford Norman of the submarine base gave an exhibition of clog dancing. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support 7 o Bdward Plant sung a solo and was 8uite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t | companied by Eddie Rabbitt, ho Norwich, Cenn. Phone 13664 played the piano. Harry Mulligan rendered several selections on the lin, while all three m for the dancing that w ter in the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The party broke up in the carly hours of Sunday enjoyed Del-Hoff Hote’ EUROPES N PLAN morning, all present voting the eve- ning a very pleasant one. The boys returned to New York late Sunday af- | ternoon. Notices have been posted on the bulletin boards at the Ponemah Mills, notifying the employes that DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE there will be an increase in wages of- fecting all departments commencing June 2. This increase in wages is in line with the increases that have been granted to the workers at the mills of Lawrence and thercabouts. Miss Blanche Fountaine of this vil- lage was a business vistor in Baltic on Wednesdpy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Page and family, for- merly of Occum, have moved to this village and will make their home on North A street DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. o The prizes for the winners of the ce Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. tournament now nearly finished among the members of the Taftville Telephone Pinochie club, been purchased and will he gi at ‘the next meeting of the club, which will be held at their rooms in the Ponemah | building on Tuesday next. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY THRIFT STAMPS AS EDUCATIONAL FACTOR Charles D. Hine,* secretary of the State Board of Education for Con- necticut, and five New England com- missioners of education have, accord- ing to announcement, sent out by the Connecticut War Savings Committee, BROOCHES lssued a_tatement giving their defin. inte endorsement of the teaching of SCARF PINS thrift in the public schools This tatement, which will be sent to every superintendent and every school teach- er in New England, is as follo the Superintendent and Teachers of New England: “When the full story is written ot| the devotion and patriotism of the great army at home, nobly supporting| those fighting for us in foreign land and seas, a chapter of surpassing in-| terest will record the wonderful and inspiring work of the school. “For these achievements it is fitting that an expression of appreciation be given to superintendents, teache pupils of the schools of New Eng for the patriotic service th rendered in helpipg to win the w “Of all the war activ in which| the schools were engaged, none more important in educational RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Weod Work, Blacksmithing in all its krances Scott & Clark Corp. & lue or productive of finer results than the Thrift and War Savings campaign. The treasury department, acting under authority of congress, will continue this great educational mavement, aim- ing in part at the inculcation of thrift as a national habit. “We endorse the thrift movement and unite in urging that superintend- ents and teachers throughout New England endeavor to lead the pupils under their charge to a true concep- tion of the principles of thrift. We urge that the teaching of thrift be a definite part of the programme in every New Englan dschool. “We especially commend the gov- ernment plan of the sale of Thrift and Savings Stamps as a definite oppor- | tunity for the practical application of| the principle of thrift. “Augustus O. Thomaus tendent of public school state superin- Maine; I W. Butterfield, commissioner of edu- 507 to 515 Nonh Main St. | cation, New Hampshire; M. B. Hil- ings, commissioner of education, Ver- —— mont; Payson Smith, commyssioner of education, Massachusetts; Walter E. Ranger, commisioner of education of Rhode Island; Charles D. Hine, sec- retary of state board of education, of Connecticut.” Ranger Oil Field the greatest oil discovery in history AMERICAN HOUSE |lavss,Colored Map — FREE First-class Garage Service Gonncsted 50 Broad St, New York. D. MORRISSEY, Prop. 3 P R A CER Feneral Divector DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107. Thly.r Building * Phone Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 lnd 7Tto8P. M | The Max Gordon & Son tion 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal ltan Nut and Egg, alse Bituminous WHEN YOU WANT o put ¥ iness befors :he public, ther um better tran throush the Nk cotumns oi The Bulletin and Embalme; Promptserviceday ornight N THAERE & = Advertising medium in It o SELECTING JURY FOR HOLMES TRIAL The second trial of Royal G. Holmes of this city, the well known insurance and real estate agent, on the eharge of assault with intent to kill and mur- der Captain James Lennon of 40 Bos- vell avenue on the night of December at the captain’s home was begun on Wednesday morning in the criminal court at New London before Judge William S. Case, of Hartford, and a jury Ten of the twelve men needed for the jury had been selected in a two hour session of the court, starting at 10.30 Wednesday morning, when the panel was exhausted, although 40 ex- tra talesmen had been summoned in Selection of the jury made a flying|$ start when /Robert J. Henderson of Ledyard, the first man drawn, was the first man selected, but thereafter it went slower and Judge Case once in- dicated & feeling of impatience when he remarked that some of the excuses offered seemed made to order. The following were the ten men se- cured in order: Robert J. Henderson, farmer, Led- yard. Reginald M. Rowland, insurance and real estate, New London. Courtland C. Potter, bridgetender, of Mystic. John . Hall, merchant, Lyme. Fred W. Harvi East Lyme. Brron J. Peckham, carpenter, Ston- ington. Richard J. Beach, retired, Niantic. Ffisha J. Ashley, jobber, Bl’\ckhall. Dan D. Home, town clerk and judge of probate, Montville. James Bond, farmer, East Lyme. Mayor J. J. Desmond, of this city, and Atorney Arthur M. Brown again appeared as counsel for Mr. Holmes, as they had in the first trial in this city last January and for this trial had associated with them Attorney John C. Geary, of New London. State's At- torney Hadlai A. Hull, who represented {he state had Attorney Warrep 'N. Burrows sting him' as he did in the previous Mr. atorneys rial. Holmes sat and his two brother-in-laws, John R Tarrant, and Richard L. Tar- rant. Witness&s at the court house included Captain in court with his for the state who were Lennon, Police Captain D. J. Twomey, Sergeant Allen C. Matthews, Sergeant John A. Kane, Officer Michael Car- roll, James Boland, Mrs. James Bo- land, Miss Dora Crumb, Leonard P. Church, John Donovan and Civil En- gineer George E Pitcher, all of Nor- wich. In contrast to the court rule in the former trial when the general pub- lic was excluded from the court room on the ground of danger from the Spanish influenza, which was the pre- valent, there was no barring of the public from the court room this time. When court opened at 10.35, Attor- ney Brown addressed the judge, re- aquesting permission to poll the jury, that is, to put each man on the stand nd examine him as to his qualifica- ions to serve. He said he understood this could be done. under the statute, in civil cases, but only by permis- I'sion of the court in criminal cases. Judge Case granted the permission and directed Sheriff Sidney A. Brown to have all the taleymen removed from the court room. They were all assembled outside in the hall from which they were called in, one at ‘a time, and examined on the stand, first hy State's Attorney Hull and then by Attorney Brown, as the selection pro- gressed. On the entire panel there were 58 names, of whom thirteen had been ex- cused. By the time the list had been gone over. counsel for the defense had used up all eight chailenges to which were entitled, but the state's at- ad used only five challenges. ion of the jury proceeded z to each man what the case to be and asking him if he were 0 either Captain Lennon or whether he MNad had s: relations wi'h attor- case or had formed an n which would prevent him from y trying the case on the evi- dence presented: Robert J. Henderson, Ledyard, a rmer, formerly a New York news- paper man, accepted as juror No. 1. Lawrence S. Cook, New London, a clerk, had followed case closely and had strong opinions on case, excused by Judge Case. George 1. Baldwin, Stonington, car- penter, had read the papers, some time ago in reports of the case, somewhat deaf, excused by Judge Case. Louis G. Pollard, New London, ship- ping clerk, had read the paper and had ormed strong opinion, excused by the judge. Eugene Riley, Waterford, chipper and caulker, had fixed opinion from reading papers, excused by judge. Reginald M. Rowland, New London, Insurance and real estate , had read papers but formed no opinion that would prevent him from weighing the n Accepted as Juror No. 2. erritt . Ryan, New London, ma- formerly locomotive engineer, allenged by the state. Albert F. Hewitt, Groton, coal and grain dealer, accepted by the state. To| Attorne; he wa been Brown Mr. Hewitt said that electman of the town and had judge of the town court when Attorney Burrows was connected with| the court. The juror was challenged by the defense. Herbert D. Utley, New London, stated he was on the jury list of two towns, New London and Waterford, He now lives in Waterford and had been drawn from New London. Excus- ed by the judge. A Courtland C. Potter. Mystic. bridge tender, had read the papers hut took no particular interest in the , ac- cepted by the state. To Attorney Brown the prospective juror said he had ‘probably seen Captain Lennon three Juror 3. John Hall cepted as Juror No. 4. Lincoln Q. Smith, Fast Lyme, car- penter, had fixed opinion from reading reports of case, excused by judge. IF'red W. Harvey, East me, farm- er. accepted as Juror No. George O. Miner, Groton, farmer, had formed something of an opinion and discussed the case = some with others, and felt he had a bias in the case. Excused by the judge. Frank G. Denison, Mystic, retired. had read of the case at the time and formed something of an opinion and had expressed it, excused by the court, Alonzo Main, Ledyard, farmer, had read the papers, and Attorney Des- mond was his counsel in legal mat- ters. Challenged by the state. Byron J. Peckham, Stonington, car- penter, accepted as juror No. §. times in his life. Accepted as 3 Lyme, merchant, ac- Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturars ‘of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Car- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always en hand, General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. 1. Telephones: Union 963 Union 1857 . With Major Hull explain-|jydice him and had expressed it; Edmund H. Rogers, Montville, wha vas_evidently deaf tvhen spoken to by the state attorney and Judge Case vas excused by the court. ward G. Morgan, Groton, teaming and farming, hid formed no opinion on the case, had heard of the case through talk among the panel sum- moned to court; challenged by the de- fense. Richard J. Beach, Niantic, retired, should say he had formed no opinion from what he had read in the papers; accepted as juror No. 7. Elisha J. Ashley, Blackhall, Old Lyme, jobber, had known Capt. Len- non by sight thirty vears ago, never spoken to him, accepted as juror No. Jolin Oscar Smith, Waterford, car- penter, had formed opinion and dis- cussed the case; excused by the judge. alvin Burrows, Groton, father of Attorney Warren Burrows, who is as- sociated with the state attorney, had attended the trial one day in Norwich and heard the arguments; excused by the court. Daniel B. Denison, Mystic, insurance and real estate, had formed no_opin- . To Attorney Brown Mr. Brown aid he had a speaking acquaint- ance with Capt. Lennon, had read of the assault when it first happened but not of it since; challenged by the de- fense. Nelson J. Lyon, Waterford, carpen- ter, had opinion from reading of case and thought it was pretty positive; excused by the court. James E. Lord, Stonington, farmer, had- formed no opinion; accepted by the state, but challenged by the de- fense. Dan D. Home, Montville, town clerk and judge of probate, had formed no opinion on the case; accepted as jur- or No. 9. Andrew J. Maher, New London, plumber, had discussed the previous trial with various people; excused by the court. Edward Brooks, Mystic, soap fac- tory employe, had formed opinion and expressed it; excused by the court. Alexander E. Daniels, Lyme, far- mer, had not read anything or had no opinion on the case; challenged by the state. George H. Greenman, Mystic, opinion on the case; state. To Attorne; of how old he was, Mr. Greenman an- swered, “Only He had read newspaper accounts of the case; challenged by the defenge. Elias Olson. South Lyme, carpen- ter, had read a good deal about the case and formed opinion; excused by the court. Jason I.. Randall, Groton, retired ship master, had bewn out of the state and knew nothing about the case; ac- ceptable to the_state, but challenged by the defense. Herbert B. Turner, Montville, ex- cused by the court when called, with- out examiration. Arthur G. Wheeler, Stonington, had no accepted by the Brown’s question mer; acceptable to the state, c. lenged by the defense. i J. Warren Stark, Lyme, farmer, had} formed no opinion; accentable to the | state, challenged by the defense. " James H. Lyon, New London, car- penter, had formed a strong opinion; excused by the court. Vine W. Starr, Waterford, dairy- man, had no opinion on the cas challenged by the state. James Bond, East Lyme, farmer, would need evidence to change opin- jon he has formed but believed ha could try the case fairly and impar- tially: accepted as juror No. 10. Thomas Haddon, New London, the dobrman at a theatre, formerly a ma- riner, had read of the case soms,| formed no opinion; state. William Wells Tyman, Montville, mill superintendent, had formed an opinion which he thought would pre- ex challenged by the! cused by the court. At 1230, when the panel had been exhausted. Judge Case adjourned the court until 2 o'clocw, but when court came in again after this rec nounced that it would again be & journed until 10 o'clock Thursds morning as counsel had agreed that nothing furthér could be done Wed- nesday. The judge warned against talking about the case hearing it talked about, or reading the newspapers, at least that part of them referring to the Holmes case. Those jurors that had been reject- | ed were excused for the balance of the term and were paid off by Judge George L. Parsons, clerk of the court. all the jurors M'LEAN INTRODUCES MANY e BILLS IN SENATE |, IT entie. (Special to The Bulletin.) l";l.,:e of funeral hereat te vashington, D. (., May 21—Among|® Y "'”e'lx'.”"\” "Re the many bills introduced in the sen- ate yesterday by Senator Georgs P. Mecl n of Connecticut were tae fol- = 1 f "‘l“"”“ lowing: E at the Firs A Dbill authorizing the secretary of| (MWTCh. Griswold. at 3 o'clock war to erect a monument at Valpa-|, i Pachaus cemetery. raiso, Chile, in honor of the officers|{TRUMBULL —In this city. - 1919, and sailors who were killed during|pammyy s qrumbull, aged P the engagement between the United | BFRIMS CAtan ] Sl States ship Fssex and the Inglish| May 23, at 3 o'clock ships Phoebe and Cherub in 1814, JOHNSON—In Montville, Ma A Dill authorizing the secretary of| Bernard Johnson. aged 88 the treasury to pay Mrs., Jar M. |Yotice of funeral hereafter. Williams for stores and supplies and| property appropriated by United States authorities during the Civil war., A Dill for the relief of the estate of Philip Halsey Remington. A bill to grant medals to survivors of volunteers of the Port Hudson, Louisiana, storming party under Gen-| eral Banks. A Dbill for the improvement of navi gation of the Connecticut river and authorizing the Connecticut River| Company to relocate and construct o dam in said river above the village of Windsor Locks in the state of Con- necticut, For the relief of James Gilfillan for back pay while he was treasurer of the United States in 1878, A Dbill for the relief of the heirs cf Paul Noves who furnished supplies to the Continental army during the Rev- olutionary war, A bill for the relief of Charles J. Tuller for traveling allowance when honorably discharged from the mili- tary service of the United States. A bill for the relief of Joshua A. Tessenden and others in settlement of all claims due them from the govern- ment. A bill for the relief of the heirs of Adam and Noah Brown, owners of the brig Warrior in 1815, A Dbill granting the privileze of the floor and right to participate in de- bate to heads of executive depart- ments and other officers. A Dbill authorizing the secretary of war to donate to the town of Enfleld, Conn.. German cannons or field pieces. A bill authorizing the secretary of war to donate to the city of Water- bury, Conn.,, German cannons or field pieces. And a petition from the general as- sembly of the state of Connacticut fa- voring Senate Bill 4987, for H. R. 15400 which provides for the removal of illi- tera the Americanization of aliens, the improvement of the facilities for| the preparation of teachers, the pro- motion of the health of all school children, and the establishment of a federal departmont of education. AUTHOR OF TROLAND CHART HERE RECENTLY James R, Troland of New York city, who was recently the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of Norwich, is the author of the “Tro- land Chart” one of the greatest ge- fan ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY “T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temyporary relief from other prepara- tions. IL is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINT- MENT, and there is no sign of ec- zema or itching. You can refer to me."—George C Ta!bot, 27 Penficld Street, Buffalo, I've got a nundred testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo, just as sin- cere and honest as this one Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSON’'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents, and 1 am still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that its mighty healing powers is marvelous. 1 say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for ec. zema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases chafing burns scalds and sun- burn and if not tisfactory ~any druggist will return your mone; nealogical charts in the world. Copies of his work can be found in some of the largest libraries in the United States and Europe. The chart is 1,1-1 ed in all libraries in the world con- taining over 200,000 volumes, and Mr. Troland has received the very highest commendation for his work, from the Library of Congress, The Bodleian 1.j brary of the University of Oxford, En- and other celebrated institu- tions. Mr. Troland was born in Nor- wich, and is a nephew of John Tro- land. . oh (43 ACTIVE DURING PAST TWELVE MONTHS! That the citizens of Norwich mav! know, in a brief way, what has heen; accomplished by the local Young Men's. Christian Association, the officers of- the “Y” have compiled an unnu\l'l statement of the activities of the or-| ganization for the year ending April] 30, 1919. The statement shows that during the year: Home-cooked breakfasts were serv- ed by the “Y” ladies on 52 Sunday m rnings with a total attendance of 3,-1 Upwards of 3.600 have enjoyedi lho 47 “Get Togethers” on Sunday aft- ernoons, The pre mme consisted| of orchestra music, singing and a vl-l tal message. Ladies of the various churckss co-operated by serving lunch each Sunda Sixteen’ thousand lodg- ings were furnished to men in uniform at a reasonable price, and hundreds! have thus been accommodated free of charge. ~ A special night secretary was! ved. ! It is estimated that at least shower baths have been enjoyed by the lors and soldiers. Fully 5000, letters were written on paper furn ed free. Special social occasions ittended by larze numbers N rial Da h of July. Th and Christmas. Co-opera the church ladies mad sions possible. hundred coats checked free of hies in the lobby by Uncle Sam's men. buflding has been, headquarters for the army and navy. 2,000 were! game ta-| and bundles charge. The have been much us The local “Y”, in a large way, the' the fine feilows of ANOTHER COUNTY Y. M. C. A. GROUP ORGANIZED| The second county Y. M. in Montville was organized night at a meeting at the home of | William Wells Lyman where there wa= | attendance of eighteen yourg men interested” in the beginning of the Roy E. Keller, county Y. M. C. cretary, was present and the fol ng officers were elected: Bernard ! nresident: Theodore Roesenl | ice president: Fdward Bonville, retary, and Frederick Ritchie, treas BORN.- MUNSON—In Hartford, Mav 17 Will'am Wilson, to Mr .lohn B. Munson (Iola Wilson, son” MARRlED Hartford, May! Alfred the late William H. Wil “of Pleasant View). { MASON—PHELPS—In , 1919, by Re J. Dunlop. G. Mason, N."R. F ~~ Miss 1da May Phe! ford. BEEBE—Tn Groton, May 20, 1919 Beckwith, widow of Capt. Tho: Beebe in her 5ith year. LOOSELEY—In New London. May 20, 1919, Jeanette C., wife of Capt. Daniel R. Looseley. LE Fintered into rest, Norwich. n., Col Gale, aged Notice of funeral he eafter. BARBER—In Wester] e 1919, Mary J. | aged at Pinehurst, Charles William May 21,{ 75 years.| Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 176 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors }! | the church. Tue Porteots & Mrmcaews. Co. of Every housewife should take savings, Note These Very 50 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42 x 36 quality muslin—S8pecial price weight — Special price ....... The well known “Salem” Sheets, grade, regular $1.79 value—Special Nearwool Blankets, in gray and white, with contrasting borders, regular $3.50 value, -$2.65 Woolnap Blankets, standard grade and size, regular $7.00 value, at .... creereeia. . 3495 White Cotton and Wool Bla: ets, with pink and blue bord regular §8.50 value, at .$6.95 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, such as “Hill,” Fruit of the Loom, Lte., value 29¢ to 35¢c—Price a yard . ... 36-inch Lockwood Brown Sheet- ing, regular 25c value, at...... 64-inch Mercerized Satin Dam- ask, regular 95c value, N. nch rcevized Satin T Damask, extra heavy $1.25 and $1.50 value, at. THREE M Sale of Rugs ranging from 18 x 36 inches The Porteous The Weather Today Will Probably Be Showers—Fair Tomorrow THREE MORE DAYS May Sale of Housekeeping Goods. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY replenish their stock of bedding supplies and other house- hold needs for the comnig summer months at substantial Better grade Pillow Cases in all the w Ready-Made Sheets, size 72 x 90, of good quality musiin and medium size 81 x 90, a standard make and Detter "‘rade Sheets, in all the wanted sizes—all at special prl €5, Specials In Blankets and Bed Spreads €2V | the advantage, of this occasion to Special Offerings and x 36, made of excellent 25¢ nted sizes, at 33c and 43¢ each. 95¢ price . .. $145 Hemmed ( “run of ti at ed @Spren Hemmed Crochet subject to siight regular $3.00 value, at .. Hemmed Ma mii] value, and Scalloped seilles Bed Spreads, slightly stained, regular 7.5 [ Sheeting, Damask, Napkins, Towels Hemmed Napkins, good service- able quality, value $1.50—Spec- ial price a dozen...............$1.00 10c | Hemmed Huck Towels, at.. and Linen Huck Towels, value, . . 25¢ tion and Linen Huck Towels, | 87%2c S From the Alexander Smith & Sons’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In this Sale we offer dependable Rugs, in a full line of sizes, Auction up to carpet-size Ruvs, 9x 12 feet, all at very special prices. Any person who is con- sldenng new Floor Covering this season should not over- look this opportunity to buy Rugs of standard mazke and dependable quality at a substantial saving. & Mitchell Co SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WAR VETERANS SUNDAY! Universalist Cobb, the pas-| has_invited Sedgwick post, G. A. Sons of United r Veterans and the veter- tos attend at | He is to preach a sermon .| appropriate to Memorial Day. i i ik Ay On behalf church, R tor, R. the Woman's Relief Corps, Veterans, Citizens Corps, Spanish W ans of the recent world war the morning service next Sunday of the Joseph Suffering From Severe Bruises. and severely bruised - 4th while hurrying to catch an electric_car in Norwich Town is still Although he was | at the| time of the accident his injury is not considered serious. ! confined to his bed. taken to the Backus hospital SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin . ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service EXCELLENT FCOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen CARL 8. DEMETER CO. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK 0¥ NORWIC The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been dechrei at the rate of 4 per on zng after May 15, FRANK L. WOUDARD, apr2Sdaw DENTAL - SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bidg, Franklin Sa. Suite 4L Qffice Hours, 9 to 12a. m.; 1to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sundmys by appointment Telephone at Office'and Residence Treasurer. Norwich. oster of Otis street who on MONEY We pay CASH for yeur old Gold and Silver. 1 Full Market Valus LEE CLEGG TheJeweler NEAR POST OFFICE Open Evenings e e———————) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $.:2 a. m.—L30 to 5 p. m. Wed. anf Sat, Evenings i- Room 30x Thayer Building 299 fesidence tel. 1225 Tel. GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stresf Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 | | Alice Building, 521 Miain Street. Speelal attention to Ciscnses of tie STOMACH, BLOOD and LUNGS Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 ofiice; 821-2 ho apriy’ n'h! WHITZSTONE CIGARS Are $48.0) Far Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8% 269'1$ JO ¥jonb s,umo} 9y} uo do} eyy ERE 13 no advertising medium 1o Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business resalts.