Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son|| FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Trusses! Any one can sell a truss. | Very few cam adjust it so | it holds and is still com- fertable. That requires | knowledge amd knack. We fit as well as sell them. N, D, Sevin & Son Funeral Designs All orders given carefual attention.’ Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662, 77 Cedar Strest. aprizd “When in Doubt” come here and seleot your Spring Over- ocoat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Niekerson, 128 Main SL THE ROYAL END HENRY—‘:I!A—RLAND Author of “The Cardinal’'s Snuff Box,” “My Friend Prospero,” etc. This delightfy] story, the author's t, has the terlstio charm of is other novels. It is light, it mean- it is dllatory, If you like, but it gestive style whioh appeal to thos who de more than gallop through a novel. An Interesting feature of “The Royal Bnd” is the fact that Mrs. Harland oollaborated with her husband in its fvmduoflen, after his death brought t to com Sl By CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. Hog L 58 Woolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht Whits Paint, 8hepard’s 8par Preastvative Varaishes, Steel Wool and Steol Brushes, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Baturday Hvening 1! 8 p m. apri2daw WULF 0PN HOUSE CL0B HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 ttll 2 o*clock Menu for Friday, April 16 CLAM CHOWDER FRIBED SMBLTS TARTARE SAUCE BAKED SWERET POTATOES GREEN PRAS BSALAD LEMON PIR COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— aprisd Special Prics for Matting We have some very pretty pattermns of Jap. and China Mattings we are eoftering for 15¢c per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 25c per yard The Famning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtalns, Matting, Furniture. A Fine Assertmemt of .+« MILLINERY at ifttle prices. s MRS. G. P. STANTON, "¢ octidaw - WHEN von wan® to put your busl- ness bafore the publie, there is no me- dium better than through the adva~flse iog celumas of The Bullelis Norwich, Friday, April 16, 1909. ‘The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. X luhmbcu who fall to receive it by that will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, . Forecast for Today. For New d: Fafr Friday; in- creasing cloudiness Saturday; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to falr weather will prevall, with slight tem- perature changes and light variable winds, and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, probably followed by rain. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a. m 53 30.08 i2 m. 54 30.08 52 30.14 6 p.m . Highest 68, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain and cooler; variable winds. Thursday's weather: Rain, followed by fair with clearing winds in the evening; varlable winds. Sunm, Mves mnd Tides. Sun Il _High |I Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Rises. . | p.m. || & m )| a m j 6.24 [ 1.40 | .25 2.42 6.26 (| 3.49 628 || 4«53 628 5.53 630 | 650 | 631 | 741 Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. - Puneral of George Turner—Death of Former Resident in Niantic—Local Notes. Many relatives and friends were present at two o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon at the funeral of the late George Turner, held from the home of hig daughter, Mrs. John W. Baker, of 183 Roosevelt avenue. The Rev. F. Johng Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church, officiated. There were many beautiful floral tributes to the deceas- ed. George A. Turner sang two solos, Face to Face, and Asleep in Jesus, The ‘bearers were the followings grand- gons: Willlam G. Baker, Herbert J. Baker, Willlam Mabrey and George ‘Turner. The burial was in the family lot in the Yantic 'cemetery, where a committal service wag read by Rey. Mr. Bohanan. Death of Miss Rebecca J. Miner. At the home of Mrs. Julia Parker on Wednesday afternoon occurred the death of a former resident of Greene- ville, Miss Rebecce J. Miner. She was 89 years of age, and one of the old residents of Niantic, Miss Miner we related to the family of the late Sam- uel Mowry, but outlived all her near relatives, She was never married, but remained to the end of her life a spin- ster, beloved by all who knew her. She wag a member of the Greeneville Congregational church. The remains will be brought to this city for burial today. Running Match Planned. Upon a cross couutry run, which is to be pulled off a week from the com- ing Saturday, the interest of the young athleteg of Greeneville 18 now center- ed. According to the plans at pres- ent, it is probable that the runmers will start fromt the corner of Fifth and North Main street, run down North Main, over Preston bridge, and East Main up Hamiiton avenue, then through Smith avenue to North Main. A large pumber of entrles are expect- ed and ft may be possible to award medals to the first several contestants. Several nights ago a number of jocal boys did the distance, the fastest time being about 26 minutes. Avery Corey came iw firet. Among those who have been out to see the boys rum are Bob Connors and Frank J. Murtha. The sight of these veteren athletes recalls the days, nearly a quarter of a cen- tury ago, when they were in their prime, and smashing records in all directions. Mr. Murtha was well known for his short distance running and Mr. Connors was equally profi- cient. Ladies’ Charitable Society Whist. ‘The semi-monthly whist of the La- dies Charitable soclety of St. Mary’s church, resumed after the Lenten pe- riod, was held this week with Mrs. Joseph Gelino of North Main street. There was a large attendance and the evening was enjoyably spent. ‘The ladies’ prize, a bonbon dieh, was awarded Miss Katherine Murphy; the gentleman’s prize, & collar box, to Jameg Counthan. Pingers Cut With Axe. The four or five vears old son of Mr. and Mra, Charies Appleby of Fourth street suffered a painful acel- dent just before noon on Thursday, while playing with his older brother | and other companions in the woods at | the upper end of Fourth street. The lads were playing with an axe when it slipped and cut off the tips of two fin- gers. He was taken home and his fin- gers dressed. ¢ Willlam G. Casey of Sixth streat is suffering with the grip this week. John J. Connelly of Golden “strest has returned from a few days’ stay in Hartford. Lloyd Miner has returned from North Adams, where he has been for the past severa] months. Wiilllam Cunningham has returned to Yale, after spending his vacatlon at his home on North Malin street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Camplon, who have been spending the past two months in town, have returned to their home in Meriden. Misg Lucia O'Donovan, who has been spending the Easter vacation with rel- ativeg on North Main street, has re- turned to the Baltic academy. Froehlichkeit Falr. At the Froehlichkeit fair Wednesday evening in FroehNchkeit hall the at- tendance was large all the evening and the managers and committees had a busy time. The entertainment for the evening was the Charbonneau brothers in their more than clever head and hand balancing, ending with their novel creation, the slide for life. It was e big feature and was given a rou: ing hand. Dancing dlosed the even- ing at a late hour. uneral Afifli Direcior and Embalmar 70 Pramklin 81, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-3, Prompt service day or night Lady Assietant. Restdence 116 lway. Telephone 642-3. pliable. The sods At the invitation of Norwich g No. 172, P, of H, fully 225 patrons hulbandrm-amhled in the Rose of New Engl on Thursday and oy - ed one of the finest Pomona meetings that has en held in New London county for a long time. There were several factors that contributed toward the success of the meeting, most im- portant of which was the splendid en- tertainment afforded by Norwich grange, under Worthy Master Wood- bury O. Rogers. The Norwich grang- ers gpared no pains to make this occa- sion a pleasant one for all, and the hearty vote of thanks given them proved their efforts were appreciated. Big Class Initiated. Worthy Lecturer Davis’ programme received much favorable comment,there being - not only much that was instrue- tive and of especial interes tto farmers, but excellent, high class entertainment. A class of 27 was initlated to the fifth degree la full form, and the exercises in this connectlon were caried out.in an eminently successful and Impressive manner. Worthy Master Everett P. Barnes opened the grange in due form In the fifth deg e atd0 o'clock. Worthy Sec- retary O. S. Pulz of Lebanon read the minutes of the previous meeting, and several matters of routine business were transacted. Among the resolutions in new business was one establishing & permanent press committee for the New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H., the same to .have charge of all the grange news In the county. This resolution was acted up- on favorably, and the following com- mittee was appointed: Luther Za~ briskie (chairinan), E. Frank White, J. B. Bliven, BE. J. Hempstead, Charles F. Congdon. A committee comppsed of J. B. Bliven, E. J. Hempst: and Otto L. Pulz was also apointed to ar- range for the pmunioot the grange by-laws for the New London County Pomona. Fifth Degree Members, The following were elected fifth de- gree members at the morning session: From Norwich grange, Myra S. Rogers, Flora A. Robinson, Ella C. Lester, Hat- tie L. Jewett, Maud G. Bliss, Clarence Shoales, Mildred A. Shoales, Amos B. Wheeler, John H. Casey, George D. Howland, Laura 8. Coit, Henry F. Pal- mer; from Ledyard grange, Everett Gallup, Samuel E. Holdredge, Phoebe J. Holdredge, Rufus W. Hurlbert, Tra- ey H. Smith, James T. Colling, Mrs. Annie Korn. At 12 o'clock an elaborate dinner was served in the banquet room of Pythian gau. and was followed by & soclal our. The afternoon sesslon was opened in the fourth degree, and for the most part was In charge of the worthy lec- turer G. Warren Davis. A vocal duet, Sing Me to Sleep, by the Misses Sted- mun of North Stonington, was pleas- ingly rendered and received an enthu- slastic applause. Mrs. BE. P. Barnes accompanied on the piano. Address of Welcome. The address of welcome was given in behalf of Norwich grange by their worthy master, Woodbnry O. Rogers. In his usual pleasing style Mr, Rogers told the visiting members how pleased the Norwich grange was to have this opportunity to entertain the New Lon- don County Pomona, and of his espe- clal honor in the privilege to extend a hearty welcome to all.. He spoke of the youthfulness and inexperience of ‘his grange and of thelr consequent tim- @ity about Inviting their brothers and sisters on this date. But they were growing, and the future is very bright. In conclusion Mr. Rogers took occasion and complimented Lecturer Davis on the splend!d programme he had arrang- ed for the afternoon. B. J. Hempstead of Konomoc grange was called upon for the response. He said that he considered it a great hon- or to be able to respond In behalf of Pomona to Worthy Master Rogers' hearty welcome. He had visited Nor- wich grange during its Infancy, had showed them end had helped them, and, with a great number of others, had watched their growth with keen interast. He considered that Norwich grange deserved much cerdit for the.| steady growth they had made and for the good work that had been accom- plished. Potatoes as a Cash Crop. “Potatoes as a Cash Crop,” was the subject of discourse, of exceptional in- torest to every one present, by Prog. L. A. Clinton, director of the experi- mental station of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college. For over an hour he spoke on thls department of agricul- ture that is so important to New Lon- don oounty farmers, and the Strict a tention that was shown to him all the way through was evidence of the in- terest that was felt by his audlence in what he said. . Many questions were asked during the talk and were readily answered by the speaker. Prof. Clinton belicves that the potato crop is an interesting one, whether it is a suecessful one or not. No man, however, can hope to be suocestul in this branch after one year’s experience, or after studving the isge. He only Is succe nad vears of actual e fields. Fveryone should not go Into this business, for with this, as with other callings, one must have a special adaptation for the work ind to the beginner the speak:r recommended that he should start with one acre, and after a year or two of success with po- tatoes he might go into the matter more deeply. But the main thing is the person’s personal love and adapta- tion for this Mne of farming. The farmers of today should g oot | of the habit of doing all the wor potatoes by hand, and should enter upon this branch of agriculture as they have on other branches, with improved methods. Time was when a good fruit crop could be secured with but little effort, but now a good fruit crop can only be raised by the: man who_goes into it earnestly and as a business. The orchards are sptayed and are tended to most carefully today by these men, where similar resuits could ‘b& gained In years gone by with but Mttle work. And it is golng to be just the same with the potato crop, and the farmer who goeg at this business with modern styled sprayers, planters, cul- tivators and diggers doing most of the labor by horse and machine, is the man who will succeed. Then, the idea that the best seed comes from far away off, should be dropped., Just as good seed can be raised in Connecticut can be raised in Maine, Especfal care should always be ex- ercised in having good, healthy seed, free from scot and disease, as thig is the most important factor to be con- sidered, Fifteen bushels to the acre is the usual ameunt .to plant; and when the potato is cut It is always best to have good sized pieces. The time to plant this erop is the last week in April. Some people plant potatoes as lJate as the first of June and they allege that by doing €o there is less danger from blight or bugs. But it is thought by others that it is always well to get the potato started early so as to have good strong vine at the beginning of summer. Professor Clin- ton safd that he was confident that the earlier planted potatoes turned out the best. Put corn on the ground the first year, seed it with rye in the fail and protect it against the under washes, and the following spring plant the po- tato. The soil will then be mellow and besides are full of A GRANGE H Enbmined.by Norwich Crango with Many in. Attendance —Two Important Addresses—Large Class Gets Fifth Degree—Will Meet in Preston in June. worms and insects that tend to destroy the potato crop. The distance of the rows should be about three feet, and of the potatoes in the rows about fourteen inches. After a furrow has been turned over the potate, the ground should be har- rowed over it is perfectly level, leaving the potato four or five inches below the surface. The proper fertllizer according to experiments at the Connecticut agri- cultural college is as follows: 230 pounds nitrate of soda, 250 pounds acid phophate, 100 pounds or either muriate or sulphate of soda, This will be suf- ficient for one acre and: should be enongh food to raise 200 bushels of potatoes, Because of the tendency that the potato has to spread its roots all over the ground llke a network, Pro- fessor Clinton advised the sowing of the phosphate after the potato w: planted and then harrow This would enable all of these food roots to reach the proper nourishment and would also allow the rootg to spread out and so would make the plant strong: Woman'‘s Work. Miss Alice Bishop of the Boazrah range elicited a generous applause by a well rendered recitation, following which Mrs. D. A. St. John, chairman of the woman’s work committee, Con- necticut state grange, was introduced, with a few pleasing words by Lectur- er Davls, to speak on the subject, Wo- man's Work. Mre. St. John said she had been in grange work for 23 years and belleves in the grange and what it stands for. The grange gtands for a better and higher manhood and womanhood, and much has been accomplished this way; and this order has aiso done much for educational betterment and for the comfort and cheer of the farmers and their wives, The woman's work committee should seek especially. to make happy and prosperous grange homes, The grange halls should alse be made more at- tractlve by this committee, and they should also be the prime movers in the grange efforts to beautify the cit- ies and to help the schools. And this should all be done in the spirit of helpfulness and not in the spirit of criticism. Three classes have been spoken of in the grange, the ghirkers, the jerk- ers and the workers. The first named never wanted to work, the jerkers did something, but by fits and starts, and the third class, however, were the faithful few that could always be counted upon and be ready and willing to do what they could. W¢ should go te our work with enthusiasm and should always befr in mind that it is the little things that count. - We alil desire to bave our grange succeed, and if it does not, we should each one ask ou”nnlves the question, Whose fault is it? The woman's work committee might well be called the “whatsoever com- mittee,” as it is hard to outline any hard and fast rules for them to go by. They ghould be ready to help out the master and the lecturer at all times. ‘When those who were counted on for support fail, this committee should be ready to help out, and should be pre- pared to filll in the chinks whenever and wherever they eccur. H. C. Dunham of Middletown gave a short talk on Patrons’ Insurance, which was of Interest to all. followed by Miss Marion A. Clyde of the Ledyard with a whistling solo, Miss Clyde delighted grange audiences with her talent before, and her appearance Thursday occasioned a pleasing demonstration of her audi- ence's deep appreciation for the en- tertainment she affored, and she was compelled to give an encore, Next Meeting in Preston. In behalf of Preston City grange, No, 110. P. of H., Worthy Master A. D. Za- briskie extended an Imvitation to New London County Pomona to meet with them at the next meeting, which comes on the third Thursday in June. The invitation was accepted. The grange wag closed In form by Worthy Master E. P. Barnes, STATE CONVENTION OF ORDER OF PROTECTION. M. J. Foley Made a Grand Trustee— Other Officérs Elected. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Connecticut grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection was held in Hartford Wednesday. \ From 200 to 300 Gelegates were present from the 86 lodges of the state, while over $0 new members, past officers of local lodges, were inftiated into the grand lodge, Officers for the emsuing year were elected and delegates elected to the supreme lodg which will meet in Boston in May. At the afternoon session amendments to the by-laws were considered and the ballot on officers and delegates taken, the following new grand lodge offjcers being elected: Grand chaplain, Nora Keating, Waterbury; grand guide, Jo- seph F. Watt, Jewett City; grand guardian, Catherine Ward, Branford; grand sentirel, F.W, Stickle, HHartford; grand trustees, Samuel W, Ballantyne, Derby, Max J. Foley, Norwich; m mittee on finance chairman, Wall Smith, Bridgeport; committee on law chairman, Frederick Richards, New Haven. The following grand lodge officers: hold over for another year: Grand war- den, F. H. Tolles, Windsor; grand v wyarden, P. E. Whalen, New Haven; past grang wardem, ¥. E. Hill, New Hayen; grand secretary, J. E. Wall, New Haven: grand treasurer, F. E. Drew, Ansonfa. he following delegates to the su- 1%9 were also elected: George Mrs. H. C. Welant, John Min- nix. John Bazley, C. P. Boynton, Lil- lian_Shippey, Furman Romans, Lena M. Brown, Max J. Foley, Wallace A. Smith, George French, John Condon and John J. S'Brlen. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Naming of Norwich The Ross of Nev England—Personals. Frank Fitch of Hedge avenue is con- fined to his home with the grip. Mrs. Charles Gerstel came here from Hartford on Thursday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. William Smith, of Tannar avenue, who is ill Mrs. Edwin Spe adds a few words to the que who named Norwich “The | New England,” corroborati ments made that the late Clapp originated the title at the time bicentennisl. Mrs. Spalding was actively Interested in newspaper work at the time, being employed on The Courier, and she has a distinct recollection that Mr. Clapp was on the decoration committee and origi- nated the term for the mphal arch. Mrs. Spalding also adi that before that Norwich had been known as the Gem City of New England, th's phrase pel taken from a toast made at a Presbyterian convention here in 18856. he stat ward T. CASTORIA. B .:!‘hlhflnhnumm Signature AR of He was | -1 Tel. 123-4, Lathrop Missionary Association Hears Address on China by Mrs. E. H. " Smith—Personal Items. PRy The Lathrop Memorial Fo Missionary assoclation met in chapel of the First Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon. Miss M. E. Wattles was_in charge and opened the meeting. Mrs. N. D. Rob- inson gave the chaper on Siam. Mrs, Edward H. Smith gave all an invitation to spend the day with her in her cozy home in Ing-Hok, China. “The quiet will impress you,” she said. “we are three minutes' walk from the city wall, so the noise of the city doesn’t reach us on this hill. Step- ping out on the veranda we catch an inspiring view of the mountain; “Then to the dining room for break. fast. You wil] not like the buffalo’s milk, ag it tastes chalky, but the fruit is deliclous, = Steps are heard on the veranda, and dusky faces peer through the window. One of these is a mes- senger from Mr. Smith, who is fifty miles away up country, So a basket of provisions is packed for the man to carry back . The Chinese carry heavy loads. When my children play they do not know what horses are, but play at selling things and fman in their play in imitation of Chinese burden bear- e “After breakfast come family pray- ers in Chinese; then we go to the boys’ school for morning prayers. Go- ing home we find people there to see the house. They want to talk about America, “the Dbeautiful kingdom. How long did it take to come over? How white you look! How untidy your hair, do you ever comb it? (as their hair is plastered down with oil.) Could they see the beds? They look at the typeWwritér, the sewing machine, the organ. Why did you leave »ur parents? So we tell them why. “Often ag a result of these calls boys and girls are sent to the schools; classes are formed to . be taught by Bible women. The previous lives of Chinese women have been narrow and unhappy; they make Intelligent Chri: tians. Before our going to Ing Hok miseionarieg had been therg omly one year. “At noon we find that colporteurs have come for more books to sell, In the afternoon people come for help and then more callers. But when a certain step is heard we rush to meet it, for it is the postman from Foochow, and we are transported 12,000 miles away. The mail comeg once in flve days. There is no sameness to the days, all are busy and happy ones.” The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer and the Mizpah benediction. Briefs and Personals. Miss Adelaide Beckwith of West Town street ig ill with pneumonia. Hurlburt Northrup of Beech drive has returned to the Ridgefield school after spending his vacation at his home here, Miss Edith Bushnell went back to the business college In Hartford Wed- nesday after a week's stay at her home on Scotland road. After ten days’ stay at her home on New London turnpike, Miss Louise Newman has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to resume her teaching. Mrs. George S. Beebe of Scotland road entertained recently Misses Edith and Lucy Standish and their brether, George Standish of Colchester. Miss Lucy E: Manning of Lebanon returned home Thursday after a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Harlan Hyde of New London turnpike, After a delightful trip to Stamford, Mt. Vernon. N. Y., and New York city, Mliss Ruth Northrop is at_her home on Beech drive. Her sister, Miss Florence Northrup, has been travell in Lower CalMornia and Mexico re- New Eczema A few months posiam, the new I.Qw of mwum to ists o country te revious to that time it could only be obtained direct from the labora- tories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading drux‘!st,s. including Lee & Osgood and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, are now car- rying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success Is not surprising when it is remembered that, in ecze- ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal im- mediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, Such as pimples blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an over-night application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mall free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 33 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Poslam Is also on sale in Putnam at Larue’s; in Danielson at Woodward's; and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. McGinley to resume his studles at Trinity college after spend- returned Wednesday ing the Easter recess at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mec- Ginley, of Jay street. BORN. LITTLE—In Columbia, April 12, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little! MARRIED. RE — LEMOINE — In Occum, ADI“;I 12, by Rev. P. F. Cooney, Alon- 20 tendre of Taftville and Dora Lemoine of Occum. HUNTINGTON — GARCEAU — In_ 8t Paul, Minn, April 8, 1909, by the Rev. Mr. rtis, assistant Ea the Pe s church, Perit IT on of ghhn'mon. Minn,, and en G ceau of Norwich. DIED. TRLFORD—In greeneville, April 13, 1;». Jerrima Wilson, widaw of Met- thew Telford, aged 84 years. Funeral serviges at the residence of her son, John T. Telford 35 Four- teenth street, Friday afternoon at 2.3 o'clock. LINNELL—In Norwich, Apiil 14. 1909, Lizzie Linnell. Funeral services at her late home, 171 Broadway, Friday afternoon, April 16, at 3 o'clock. POTTER—In Norwieh, April 14, Carrie M., wife of Willlam H. Potter, aged 44 years. Funeral services will be held at her te home, No. 29 Bentley avenue, turday at 2 o'clock. WHITE—At Backug hospital, April 15, Edith White of Talman street. NOLAN—In Hartford, April 15, Mary E Discovery Cures and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles ot orteous al of B Grafton, wilow of Patrick Nolan, formerly of Norwich, Funeral from the funeral parlors of Shea & Burke Saturday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. MITCHELL—In this elity, April 13, Jane E. Polleck, wife of Joseph T. Mitehell. Funeral from her late residence, 166 Franklin street, Friday afternoon. ril 16, at 2 o'clock. Burial in antic cemetery. MINER—In Niantic, April 14, Miss Re- bace J. Miner, aged 89 years, for- . erly of Greeneville. THRBAH—In s Angeles, Cal, April 13, George resh, aged 45 years, formerly of Greeneville. JONES—In Atlanta, . April 6, 1909, J. Horace Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, Conn. SOUTTER—At Pomfret, Comn, on a short 1ll- mes T S Jam KUKLA—In this city, April 15, 1909, Libble Kukla, wife of the late Mar- cently. Characteristic Mexican post- cards have been received from her. Dress materials are sold by weight in Japan. A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION If you have Indigestion, your food ferments in the stomach and bowels. it coes more; it dacays and the nutritipus matter which should go to make new blood decays with it, and this leads to an impoverished condition of the binod, to nervousness biliousness, constipa- tion, sick headache, bad breath which disgusts your friends, and other dis- agreeable and unpleasant conditions. And all this trouble is caused ry the food that doesn’t digest, but ferments #nd oftimes rots in the stomach. And fermentation is caused by the stomaeh not being! strong encugh and energetic enough te thoroughly mix the food with the digestive juices, N le fo tens of thousands of cures. In fact, it is suh a positive cure for Indigestion and all stomach troubles that it is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or money back. The price of a .arge hox of Mi-o-na tablets ig 50 cents, and they are sure to promptly relieve the worst case of Indigestion or gastritis Try them RS CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, (PRNUNCED HIGH-0-MHE) Bronchi, Crosp, Congle sid Calda, o e 7 g ) e e v THE LEE & 0S600D CO. Prudent Housekeepers ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savings our present prices make on all reltably made ¥ NITURB in our big store. . } We invite spectal D attention to our Carpet Remember also that azents for the recliable Crawford (ooking Ranges. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. nartn w apri6d NOTICE! Change of Location THE JOHMNSON CO., Mer- chant Tuilors, are lecated at 65 Broadway, Chapman's Block. B. V. JOBNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Telephons 222-4, tin Kukla, aged 68 years. Notf‘le of funaral hereafter. LAN T Peguetanuck, April 15 \308 suddenty, Emil Large, aged 84 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'HEA—Suddenly, in New Lendon April 14, 1909, John O'Hea, aged 57 years. DEVINE—In New London, April 14, CHURCH & ALLEN 1969, James Devine. SULLIVAN—In Moesup, Conn., 15, Patriek Sullivan, ed 8 Funeral at All Hallows’ c day morning at 9 o'clock. City, Conn. Kindly Relaires and friends are to attend without (further flowers, invited notice. 15 KainEtreet, TH GCOMPARY. Home Furnishings A _splendid, comprehens| all_kinds of Draperi Lace, Muslin and Novelty Curtmine, Portieres, Drapery Goode, and all the accessories to a well furnished home. We want you to become better me~ quainted with this department — see our carefully selected stock and rea- lize our ability to supply your meay needs at right prices, Therefore—beginning today and com- tinwing for ten days—we offer thess special inducements: Drapery Dep’t. PR g e A 10%0 | o185 % Sova™s At 15¢ at 10%c a yard, value 13%e 3 and 40-inch ’hm ored Cross-strips desirable shades of and red—at 1lic e ."-M value 1Te. At lloo pairs of Rufffed Musiity Curtains, good qt — 420 €2c a pair, value At | 100 Couch Covers, 50 -m: {wlde and full unnhm - 420 | 6sc."vatue T5c. Demonsiration of Nemo Corsets The Nemo Corset is the only corset that is more than & ocor- set—the only corset that does something for you that no other corset can do, Miss DeSurean, the Nemo em- pert, will be here this week only. See her before she goes — she will tell you lots of things about corsets that you will be glad to know. Floor 0il Cloths A special purchase enables this_advantageous offering. 1000 yards at 25 per cent. Less Than Regular Prices. At | 506 yards of rwa quality Floor Of! cm'—‘q.a |90 yards wide—at 19c a squas® yard, regular price 26c. At G500 yards of extaa h Floor Oil Cloth — two wide—at a square regular price 88ec. Ingrain Carpet at Special Price |Gy B, ey o 70c & yard, value o 26¢c Art Needlework Miss Coates, who is an expest in her lne, will be at our store all this week giving free lessons in embroidery. Come any day this week during store heurs and learn the new stitches AN are invited, MATTRESSES Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Ascistant. ‘Felephone call SPe-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw Ladies’ $2.50 Oxiords Latest styles in patent gun metal dongola and russet. See this new shoe, warranted for styls, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0’CONNOR’S, 278 Main Street, May Bullding. mar26d IN ALL LEATHERS. N e . V. Kies Co. At Very Special Prices At | Mattresses, full olse, U: part and soft cowe; $249 with fancy t) - pagl~ lar price $3.00, At Combinatlon size and two-part, with extra q $3.69 o ticking—regular fllilfii Slflk fla-")nt e sizq and two-part, I with nn.'::.n n’lfi“& At | PILLOWS, ollod with fes $1.29 | B e T LY regular price $1.50, FURNITURB C! NOS — 8 Corduroys, — at 50c & and upwards. RBE-UPHOLSTERING — Let us esti- mate on re. yomr furniture, We make colal prices dufing the a-nt days. Souvenir Post Cards e Ic e s The Ofiicial Sou- vezir Pest Cards for the 250th Anni- versary Celebration comprising 50 local views, are now om sale at e each or 50c for a com- plete set. e Ic o . Is Ihflenu;xuiwtu e I lc lc N