Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1909, Page 7

‘Henry Allcn & on .~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN FEQUESTED. ALL THE FAMOUS . Rexall Remedies TS Sevin's Drug Store. WATCHES ‘We are headquarters for relia- ble timekeepers ‘Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Illinots, Ete. Give us a call when looking for a fine Watch. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn, JPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, Aprii 27 VEAL CHOPS SPANISH SAUCE POTATOES NEW WAX BEANS SALAD APPLE TURNOVER / COFFEB ALSO A LA CARTE— pr27d THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first- class Seeds. Give us a call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. 1pr23d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. May Baskets from B cents up. Plain Decorated Paper, Wire Glue, Muellage, and all sizes of Basgkets for trimming, Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MBS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara apr27a “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Cholice Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. aprid WULF CHAS. . BURTON . MASON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithio Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed Drain and Sewer Layer. I 8pecial ‘attention paid to job- - bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phone. Morwich, Coni and Crepe BASKETS Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, | | ‘ fim-bb. Tuesday, April 27, 1909. The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in city before 6 a. m. Subscribers fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Toda, R For New England: Partly cloudy on warmer in the interior on ; showers, cooler at night; moderate to brisk east to south winds shifting to west Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday fair to partly overcast and cooler weather will prevail with light to fresh northwesterly to westerly winds, and Wednesday partly overcast to fair weather, with lower tempera~ ture: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes iy temperature 'and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 50 80.00 57 20.95 47 30.06 7 a m. 2 m. . & p. m! Highest 65, Towest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Falr; brisk variable winds, Monday's weather: early morning rains; Falr following variable winds. Moon nnd Tides. I risestsets. [| Wateh. ff hece Six hours after high water it g low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. School Children Begin Rehearsal of Cantata—Banquet at Temperance Society—Note: Richard Newton and Joscph Barber were recent visitors in Jeweit City. Miss Mary Murtha of North Main | street has returned after spending the | winter in Augusta, Ga. | Edward Butterfield of New York has { returned after a vislt with Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Meech of Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lord of Paw- tucket, R. I, are the guests of Mr, and Mres. Willlam M. Ryan of Four- teenth street, Miss Margaret Hogan has returned tc her home in New Haven after a vis- it with Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Connor of Prospect street. A number of boys took the first swim of the season in the river above the dam, but the water was so cold they did not remaln in long. W. G. Casey, who has been Improv- ting ‘from & severe attack of the grip, was worse Monday and was confined to his home on Sixth strect. Under_the direction of Musical Di- rec F. W. Lester the pupils of the Greeneville grammar school have be- Fun the rehearsal of a cantata, which as in former years, will be made a prominent featurs of the graduation exercises in June. Plans have heen completed by the entertainment eommittee of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety for & banquet on Wednesday evening. President Jo- seph A. Donnelly is chairman of the arrangement committee and the mem- bers are looking forward to an enjoy- able occasion. Mrs. Thom: E. Ryan. the arrival of Monday afternoon the remains of Mar garet B. Trihy, widow of Thomas Ryan, who died at her home on 180th street in New York, Saturday morning at § a, m, after & two weeks' iliness with pleuro-pneumonia, were taken in charge by Undertaker Hourigan for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. The funeral services were held in New York Monday morning. ere Dr. William B. Casey, Martin P. George E. and Richard Hourigan, | There were a number of floral tributes and in the attendance were Norwich relatives and friends. The deceased was born in Sag Har- | bor, N. Y., but spent much of her life | in ‘this cit She was married_to Thomas E. Ryan July 21, 1880. Mr. Ryan was well known in Norwich, be- ing at different times a baker and monumental worker, and ran a pistol factory. Mrs. Ryan Is survived by two sons, vell and Albert of New York, four sters, Mrs. Martin Hourigan of Cen- tral avenue, and Jane, Joscphine and Alice Trihy of Yonkers, and one broth- Upon woman and there is, much sympathy for the surviving relatives AT THE AUDITORIUM. ' Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Packed to the doors was the verdict at the Auditorium at both perform- ances Monday evening and those who they had ever seen at the local house. The Rice brothers, who were adver sed to head the bill, certainly do it in every particular and they were greeted with a big hand as soon as they made thelr ‘appearance on the stage and all during their act the en- tire house was in an uproar of laugh- ter. They were compelled to respond to an encore and take several calls quiet the house. The Cubanola trio blend very nicely and in_th change work and the neat staging of their act were & big hit. Budd and Roth are two funny peo- ple who sing funny songs and crack funny jokes and in thelr parody on dramatic work in which Budd takes the part of a girl were & scream. Jolly Ruth Garnold is all that her name fmplics and went big in her song entitled “Oh! You Kid!” She has a deep melodious volce and balances well the most taking bill that has besn here probably since the opening of the Touse, “ The pictures are all good and full of comedy and kept the audiences in a jolly mood throughout, Mystic.—Out of respect to the late Governor George Lilley, all of the cars on_the G. & S. trolley road were stop- ped at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The cars were stopped for five minutes at the time of the burlal service by an order issued by Buperintendent Thom- as W. Ryley. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. s % TUERE 13 n0 aave g«rn Conneoticut for business I ing medium in ‘%lal to The Bul- Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. the 2.05 train | The bearers | er, John Trihy. She was a respected | saw the bill prounounced it the best | are the possessors of fine volces which | quick | Park Church. In a joint missionary ca: con- ducted by the Congregational migsioin- ary societies, including the American Board, the Congregational Home Mis: slonary society, and the American Missionary association, in assoclation with the Church Building society, the Men of Prip;llinélee in Cmgregl(ion;l Mu ions lH'e.rii} Second Congregational Church—Morning Meeting at church membership had gained 4% per cent, The denomination work in Cuba has had to be given up and work in other territories curtailed. The missionary work has run behind finan- cially ang it is a serlous question. Have we lost our grip on these things to ‘weeks’ v ¢ pfl%’ the will stop the tortur-| of immediate ‘When it is known that new skin remedy, ous i ‘attending eczemnia first and bri relief ang comfort to l%_'l from all skin troubles which aggrava- ted by hot weather, Its merit will be ] nfants, am be With Soothing ‘and beneficlal effects. It 1s lgpll.d externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin their work at once. land road spent Sunday with Mrs..Ol- sen’s brother, Thomas Talbot of Lis- ‘bon, who is il Mrs, George Standish has returned her home in Colchester after two stay with Mrs. George S. Beebe Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scot- Miss Agnes Thorpe and Miss Bertha Palmer of Sturtevant street spent a BORN. Congregational Educational society, the Sunday School and Publishing so- clety and the Congregational Board off Ministerial Relief, morning, afternoon and evening meetings were held in this city on Monday. The morning session was at Park church and was a dele- gated conference upon the apportion- ment plan and missionary methods in the local church. In the afternoon there was a public missionary meeting at the Second church and also in the evening. Inspiring addresses were presented by officers of the various so- cleties interested, making the meetings of much profit. Rev. §. H. Howe, D. D, and Rev. L. L, West, D. D, were the local committee and the following were the churches participating: Colchester, Bozrah, Exeter, Goshen, North Stonington, Lebanon, Hanove: Franklin, Jewett City Preston City, Norwich—Broadway, _Second, _Pari, Greeneville, Taftviile, Norwich Town. Morning Session. Rev. L. L. West, D. D., presided at the morning session of the conference, which opened at 10.80 o'clock at_the Osgood Memorial ¥parish house. Pas- tors and delegates from the churches of Colchester, Goshen, North Stoning- ton, Lebanon, Hanover, Franklin, Jew= ett City, Preston City, Montville, and the five Norwich churches were pres- ent and discussed the apportlonment plan and the methods in use by them. There were also brief addresses by Rev. C. C. Creegan, D. D., Rev. Lewel- lyn Pratt, D. D. Rev. John P. Jones, D. D.,, of the Madura Mission, India, | and Rev. George W. Hinman of Foo- ! chow, China, representing the work of the American board, and by Rev. Jams W. Cooper, D. D,, in behalf of the Home Missionary society. Lunch was served to the visitors by the soclal committee, Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, chairman, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Miss Elizabeth Trumbull. Mrs. Adam Reid, Miss Meech and Miss Arnold assisted. Afternoon Session. The conference was continued in the afternoon at the Second Congregation- al church, where the session began at 2.30 o'clock with a good sized congre- gatlon attewding. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D, pastor emeritus of Broadway | church, presided. After ‘the opening devotional exer- cises, in which the prayer was by Dr. L. L. West, pastor of the Second church, Dr. Pratt briefly explained that this conference was met to consider those parts of the Lord's work which naturally fell to Congregationalists, and then the programme for the after- noon was taken up, consisting of a nun.ber of fiftten minute addresses of great interest. Rev. J. P. Jones, D. D., a missionary C. F. M., ‘was ering the ques- " in_relation to n missionary work. He has been | connected with the Madura mission e 1878, and he answered the ques- in the affirmative, because the rk was belng done for those who we | are realizing are our brothers. Madu- ra today has a community of 21,000 Christians, and a mavelous work for the salvation of individuals, of com- mulntles, and of the nation to uplift them from unheard of degradation as | a proof of the fact that it does pay, and it is worth while to do this work well. Dr. Jones was followed by Rev. A. C. Garner, D. D,, of the A. M. A., and | pastor of a church in Washington, D. | He interested his hearers in the done In the southland by the can Missionary association for the people of his race. In the northern mind, he said, the negro belonged to a backward or undeveloped race; in the southern mind he belonged to an in- ferior race, and it was the nothern idea which kept open the schools of the A. M. A, and he made a strong plea for a continuance of this work, which was already showing such great | results among a people receptive to re- ligious, educational and uplifting n- fluenc | Rev. C. C. Cregan, D. D, of the A. I1B.C.F M who is district secretary |for New York district, and has just returned from trip of 40,000 miles | inspecting mission stations, was next introduced, making a particularly ef- fective address. He referred to Turkey | | as the most difficult and uncertain of | ail missionary fields, and the American has over one-third of its mis- ries there. A distinguished com- pany of missionaries ha served there. On the throne of Turkey has been | ting t bloodthirsty monarch | | since Nero, and even more bloodthirsty than sald the speaker, and he | woul venture the prophecy 'that the | sultan would continue to rule, for he is no ordinary man. He predicted al that there would be no pnore deaths of American missionarles, and stated that he believed the death of Missionary | Rogers, recently, must have been an accident, and the work of the mission- arfes would continue to be increasiren ly effective After the hymn, From Greenland |Iey Mountains, Corresponding Secr tary James W. Cooper. D.D. of the A. M. A, was the next speaker, He related the interesting fict that he had baptized Missionary Rogers, who | was killed in Tur within a few |days. He told of the beginnings of the American Missionary association lin the work done in instructing I"armington, and then send! " Africa @ shipload of negroes w ! all but two of the officers o 2ip which was bringing them out. T'h | two officers left alive brought the ship into New London harbor and after a | | leng legal conflict the shipload of black cople was finally sent back to Africa, From that beginning, Dr: Cooper sketched briefly the extension of the c work, of which it was y whether it was home or | forelgn, since the opportunity to reach | 0 many natlons in America. He en- dorsed the southern work, which had been presented earlier in the meeting |by Dr. Garner of Washington. The | worlk is for our brothers, it is all one, and we who are strong ought to bear the nfirmities of those who are weak, and not please ourselves, for even Christ pleased not himself. Following this was an address by Rev. A. E. Ricker, superintendent of home ‘missions in Penpnsylvania. werds were along the lines of the uni- ty of the work and gave several spe- {cific instances of the co-operation of | the different organizations for the ex- tension of church work, It all pays and s the best investment that has been made in the United States of | America. The call was never so urg- |ent as at the present time and de- manii contributions for the planting churches to establish a strong sregational constituency in the zreai empires that are open- ing In the western part of this coun- try. Our. Opportunity was the subject of the conciuding address of the after- noon, given by William E. Louges, af soclate retary of the Congreg: tional Home Mlssionary societ Stating that over a billion dollars had been put into religigus and educa- tiona} work in the last ten years, Mr. Lougee said he believed we had build- ing a great foundation for work In this generation, Yet there had been a fall- ing of in contributions, while the i | will be present to the number of about { pected that a large number of lmittee, | addre ! from_aistrict or forgotten? For two years we have met our bills at the sacrifice of some of lhq‘ best parts of our work, Is this to continue? That is for our church to decide and it must be decided soon. Mr. Lougee closed with an appeal for bscriptions to a fund of $500,000. of which $273,094/84 was to be applied to wipe out the accumulated debts on home and foreign missions, and the balance to be divided between the sev- en national Congregational socleties, according to the apportionment plan. Subscriptions are to be binding only 1f they reach $300,000 on or before July 1, 1909, and of this amount $102485 has been pledged, he said. After a hymn and the benediction by Dr. Pratt the meeting adjourned. The singing for the afternoon was led by Miss Eisie Brand and Miss Olive Carpenter was organist. / Evening Session. Dr. Pratt presided again at the even ing meeting at 7.30 o'olock. After an anthem by the choir, prayer by Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway church, and a hymn by the congrega- tion, Dr. Pratt spoke brietly of the apportionment plan for contributions es a reguler and helpful plan, which was one of the organized methods which this campaign was seeking to further. Dr. Pratt presented as the first speaker Dr. Cooper, who had spoken at the afternoon meeting alxo Dr. Cooper thanked Dr. Pratt for his clear explanation of the purposes of the campaign, and-went on to speak of the necessity of curtailing mission work, of the necessity of abandoning some, and also of the need of doing more. t» compare with other denomina- tions in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Sandwich Isiands. He called upon the denomination for a unity of effort, and to put the missionary effort upon a solid business basis and method for the salvation of the world. The solv- ing of three problems is the work of the A. M, A. TFirst, the reservation roblem covering the Indian and ths E<¥imo: second, the problem cf nation- al expansion; and, third, the problem of the south,’ which may stay with us lorger than the others. These three problems concern even the least for ‘which Jesus Christ gave his life. The world wide outlook in missions was given by Dr. Creegan, who was he rext speaker. From his travels in Tn- dia, Dr. Cooper spoks with a personal toiich that was especially entertaininz, as he spoke of experiences with the plegue, cobras, and the climate as the dark “side there, while on the bright #!de were the magnificent achjevements of the missionaries and the progress of the gospel, which should go on un- checked. . The third speaker was Rev. M. Ricker, who had also spoken in the afterncon. He spoke upon home mis- icns and the opportunities at the pres- ent time for great advancement and the imperative call that Congregation- alists should grasp the fields open to them. It all Jeans good citizenship, morality, reform, and the great tem- perance ‘movement for the opening parts of our country. In this the Chric tian people of the east must be defi- nitely interested, for our interests ara one from ocean to ocean. The spirit of the Christ impels us _to this work. Assoclate Secretary Lougee ggmn presented the matter. of the contribu- tions by pledzes, and after a hymn the conferences closed with the benedictina by Dr. Pratt. Mr. Lougee stated after the meeting that he believed about $3,000 had been raised from pledges from Norwich peo- ple, and probably more pledges would be made. The conference meets today in Ha: ford. The visiting pastors were enter- taired over night in the hores of mem- bers of the churches. " TAFTVILLE. Fifteenth Annual Convention of Con- necticut District 1. 0. O. F,, M. U, Wednesday, at Ponemah Hall—Lan- glois-Lambert Wedding—Athletic Club Out. The fifteenth annual convention of | the Connecticut district of the L O.| O. F., Manchester Unity, will be held Wednesday in Ponemah hall, where the grand officers and delegates from | the thirteen other lodges of the state | will be the guests of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920 of Taftville. The ceremonies begin with the formal opening of the meeting at 10 a. m, by | G. M. John Vernon of Star of New Ilaven lodg John Eccles, superin- | tendent of the Ponemah mills, was fo have delivered an address of welcome but is called to Boston this week on business. Delegates and the five grand officers 35 and will_be received by the dele- gates from H. H. Osgood lodge—P. P. G. M. Edward Crooks, P. G. James Moss and G. M. John Wood. It is ex- the brythers of the home lodge will be preseat, although, of course, only del- ezates can take part in the business. At noon a dinner will be served in tie Ponemah boarding house. The busi- ness for the day will be as follow: Roll call of officers, appointment of committees, report of credential com. reading of call for meeting, | by P. . M. John Vernon re- of officers, recommendations flicers. P. M.: Election 1909-1910, conferring of degree, reports of com- unt of levies for 1909-1910, ace of next meeting, in- stull of officers by retiring P. G. M. Vernon, reading of minutes of meeting, Secretary Herbert Martin of Pioneer lodge, Hartford, closing of the meeting. The election of officers will be es- pecially interesting to local brothers, as P. G, James Moss is a candidate for higher office. Another important feature will be the action to be taken whether the lodges of the United States shall have a ruling committee for their benefit or continue to be governed from England WEDDING. Langlois-Lambert, H There was a redding Monday ! morning at the Heart | when Miss K i Lambert . ville and Joseph Napoleon | of Danielson were married tor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. « mony took place at 9.20 and was at- | tended by a numerous gathering of [ relatives and friends of the havsy couple. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white messaline satin and wore a bri- dal vell. A sister of the bride, Miss Annie Lambert, was mald of homor, and was becomingly gowned. The best man was Theodore Langlols, brother of the groom. Following the service at the church a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs_ Thom: Lambert of No. 11 North B street. After a social time, Mr. and Mrs. Langlols left for a wedding trip to Providence, Fall River and New Bedtord. The bride wore a green serge gown and a white hat trimmed with green, They wili return 1o Danleison on Saturday and hold a reception at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. ports of officers for pas aste u All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, etc, yleld readily to its remarkable curative properties. Occasional applications of poslam, in small quantities, will quick- ly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve :and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A speclal 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at The Lee & Osgood’s, Smith's, and other leading drug stores in Norwich. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; In Danieleon at Woodward's; and in Willimantic at Chesebro’s. An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by wriing to the Emergency Labora- tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y. writes: “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley’s Orino Lax- ative, and I think it is the best rem- edy for constipation and liver trou- ble” Foley’s Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splen- did spring medicine, as it cleanses the complexion. Lee & Osgood Co. —_— and Mrs. Charles Langlols. After spending a week in Danieison they will return to Taftville and take up their residence at No. 5 North B street. They are abundantly equipped to be- gin housekeeping, having received a varfety of gifts from their relatives and friends. Relatives and friends from out of town came from Danlelson, Plainfleld end Jewett Clty. The bride has been’long a resident of Taftville and 18 a well known and estimable young lady. The groom, al. though coming from Danlelson, has worked in Taftville for the past five years and has made a large circle of friengds. Fast Cross County Running. The Pastime Athletic club held a cross country run on the Canterbury turnpike, Saturday, April 24. Eight members took part in the run, accom- janied by their trainer, J. D. Nolan. The_ following were in the run: P. E. Hendricks, Jr, A, Norman, J. D, Nolan, Jr., W. Robillard, J. Demers, N, Marriott, F. Jacques and J. Shea. The distance was 2 3-4 miles and the time was 16 minutes, Tralner Nolan is fast rounding his athletes into the pink of condition. Notes. ‘The Misses Robina Burgess, Viola Chesebro, May Graham, and Fred Stone, Philip Hendrick and Joseph Fontaine were In Willimantic Friday night, attending the reception at the normal school. The following Is the lineup of the Outlaws’ baseball team, which through its manager, Emi] Govang, box 72, Taftville, challenge any team under 20 years of age: A. Robert, capt, ¢, J.| Carlena p, E. Cormier 1b, E. Govang 2b, O. Lantaigne 3b, A. Demarals_ss, L. Cormler If, A. Lantaigne cf, G. Lu- | retta rf. NORWICH TOWN. President Taft Might Walk Through Lowthorpe Meadows—First Wren Arrives—Social and Personal Items. Ever Ready circle of the King's PDaughters held an extra meeting on Monday evening with their leader, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith of East Town street, The May basckets were finished at this meeting. Two Tables of Whist. The Harmony whist club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street. Two tables were played. Weren on Schedule Time. John Grant's Our Common Birds and How to Know Them says that the house wren is due between the 20th th of April. A house wren was f, 80 it has come on time. He Could Do It! It has been suggested that President Taft be invited to walk across the Lowthorpe meadows on July 5th, to establish a grass path, In Honor of Governor Lilley. The five minutes’ quiet time at four o'clock on Saturday was generally ob- served In this vicinity. A ball game also stopped play during the time set apart. The trolley car from Central Village to Norwich stopped for five minutes. Newsy Notes. A new platform has been built at the Norwich Town station, The Glen woolen mill resumed work on Monday after a shut down of two weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Harland road 1s In Winsted for a week. William R. Lathrop is 11l at his home on the Scotland road, suffering from the grip. Edward F. Waterman of Dayville is spending a week at his home on West Town street. John Cummings of Wightman ave- nue made a brief stay recently at Black Hall and New London, Constable Samuel N. Iyde of Frank. lin was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hampston, wera’ entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Butier of Otrobande. Mr. Mre. Parker and Miss Hill MOTHERS Of Skin=Tortured and Disfigured Babies Should Know That warm baths with Cuticura Soap and tle anointings with Cuticura, b= the Skin Cure, crusts, eczemas, rashes, PR, ns, _of infants and children, nd.[adflsg and comfort to we ‘Worn-out par- ents, when all else fails. Guaranteed -b-ol\lhlav under the United States Pood und Drugs Act, and may be wsed from the hour of birth. -Cuticura Soa) (25¢.) and Cuticura Ofntment wre sold throughout the werld. ROWELEY—In Stonington (Pawcatnek) Conn.. April 25, 1909 and Mrs, Albert Row! MARRIED. a son to Mr LANGLOIS —LAMBERT — In Taftville, Rev. Arthur April Langlois and eat Emma 26,1909, Joseph mbert. X KAMP — COMSTOCK — In New York, Nov. 16, 1906, by the Rev. Mr. Howe Matihew Kamp of New York to Miss Edah Comstock, daughter of the litc Frederick and Jennie Moore Com- stock, of Norwich. CRANDALL—TAYLOR — In Hopkinton, April 2171909, by Rev. L. T. Ran- Qolph, Elisha P. Crandall and Mrss - Maud' L. Taylor, both of Charles- town. PALMER — MOORE — In this city, April 26, by Rev. Hugh Treanot Miss Katherine Elizabeth Moore of BASSETT—In New Haven. Conn., April 24, 1909, Sophie ~Louise, beloved daughter of Natalie Bassett Fitch and the late Thomas A. Basrett. aged 7 years, 1 month and 14 days. Funeral private, Tuesday. April 27, at 11 o’clock at New Haven. KAMP—In New York, April 1§, 1909, by an automobile Mattiew Kamp. LANNON—In Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25, Joseph P. Lannor, formeriy of Nor- wich. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. John P, No. 44 Hfck: ory street, morning at 8.50. Reguiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. BOND—In_Ashaway, at her daughter, Mrs. E. April 25, 1399, Mrs. Mary widow of Dr. D. Bond, River, Mich., aged 7§ years. ALMY—In Westarly. April 24, Albert N. Almy, aged (% years ROISELLE—In Groton, April 24, Jerxic F.. wile of Joseph Boizelle, aged 38 vears. MWCARTHY—Tn New London, April 25, 1909, at the residence of 'her son, Thomas McCarthy, 1 Farnsworth strest, Jane, widow of Dennis Mc- Carthy, in her 7Sth year. MWETAY—In Pawtucket, R. 1. April 20, Jane, wife of William McStay RAYMOND—In Ware, Mass. Theodore Raymond, aged 24 aceldent, the home of Saunde ne Bond. of Iron 1909, Townsend’s Spider Mower. The Spider strong, and glides Mower 1s light and the lawn lightly, easily and almost noislessly, over reminding you strongly as it nips off the grass of the vigorous action of the feroclous and cunning little in- sect, whose name it bears. Ball bearings the very highest grade reduce the friction astonishingly. Mowing the lawn becomes a fascinat- ing pastime, and the lawn is. mowed in one-half the time consumed by any other make. The double steel lightning in action, hardness and cuts within 1% tion (others 3 & beautiful, velvety lawn. ratchets are Iike like adamant in durability. The knife inches of an obstruc- inches.) They leave son of George and Helen M. F mond, formerly of Norw CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to express our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all our sympathizing friends and neigh- bors for thei- assistance and consoling acts during the {llness and death of our belpved wife and mother, and es pecinlly for the many beautiful floral tributes. MARTIN DURR AND FAMILY. apr27d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $72-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylzdaw | WANT MONEY but I want less than “THE OTHER FELLOW” for the same quality of Monumental Work. L. W, FRINK, 124 Asylum. Street. apr20d MEN’S KING QUALITY SHOE The shoe of shoes for men. See th new styles in Oxfords, latest styles and colors, $4.00. Sold only FRARNK A. BILL, Telephopa. 104 Main Street. WE TAKE ORDERS OF ALL KINDS for Cleaning and Pressing, and we de- liver them in a highly satisfactory condition. It makes no difference how delicate or dainty the fabric, we can clean it and without the slightest in- jury to the article. We call for and deliver goods and have them ready when promised. While we are quick workers, we like time to do our worlk thoroughly, however. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephol 157 Franklin St. apr2id Jofin & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches ; Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 M_a;n» Street, dec2sa 129 Main Strezt, Norwich, Ct. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, GARDEN TOOLS, SEEDS, apr26d Now is Iihe Time all ant Pansies and Perennial | to Foxgloves, Cant Peonies, Hardy Phlox . Irls, and | other choice things, Come and see us. Everyone buying $1.00 rth of goods will be presented with a bunch of Serman Iris. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tol. 662, 77 Cedar Street. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- 1 explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity | coming to us for photographic work There are as many styles as colors in | the rainbow, | and it only remains_for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighalfifiros., opposits Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the fest when the trou- [ ble 1s caused by the breaking down | of the arch in the foot, causing great | | pain when standing or walking. | We can it you to a pair of ARCH | SUPPORTS that will gi [ atate reliet to your feet at a moderate e you imme- TS O, April's reign is nearly o'er, April showers will come no more, Soon ’'twill be the smiling month of May, With grass so green, and flowers so day, THEN we hope a pretty MAY BAS- KET will go your way, CRANSTON’S dainty styles are tho best, they say, House Furnishings Household needs are now of popu- lar interest. Few there are whe do not require new House Furnishings. All housekeepers will be interested in ' these speclal offerings from our Third Floor department. Read th 29¢ _CARPET Yard-wide Reversible Ingrain Car- pet—regular 29¢ quality at 19¢ a yard, 49c_CARPET One-quarter Wool Ingrain Carpet —regular 49¢ quality at 33c a yard 75¢c_CARPET Our entira line of best quality All Wool, extra super Ingrain Carpets — regular 76¢ quality at 63c a yard. Floor Ofl Cloth, two yards wide— regular 25c quality at 17¢ & squarc yard. 85 _FLOOR OIL CLOTH. e .} Floor Oil Cloth, two yards wide— regular $5c quality at 24c & square yard. 27.00 RUGS Best quality Brussels Rugs, five-frame size 9x13 feet — regular $27.00 quality at $22.98. Body $33.00 SEAMLESS RUGS. M Seamless Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 regular §32.00 quality at Six patterns in Scotch Lace Cur- tains—regular $1.76 quality et $1.39 a pair, $-.25 LACE CURTAINS. ... o 8178 Madras weave Curtains, dainty effects — $2.25 and $2.00 qualities at $1.75 a pair. SPECIAL OFFERINGS from various departments 15¢_WHITE GOODS. Linen-finish White Suft- 32-fnch Ings—regular 15c quality st 1l & yard, 15c DOTTED SWISS.. small White Dotted Swiss, and medium size dots regular 180 quality at 1llc a yard, 45¢c _WHITE GOODS............... 48-inch French Batiste, handsome fabric—regular 45c quality at 29¢ a yard. Women's White Lawn Walsts, trimmed with hamburg and lace— $1.00 value at. 69c, $1.00_PETTICOATS Women's Satteen Petticoats, ten distinct styles—$1.00 vatue at 8fc. $1.50 PETTICOATS ... i nfl Women's Petticoats of heather- bloom and satteen—41.60 value at $1.19 ‘g $4.50 SILK PETTICOATS....... Women's Silk Petticoats, blue and gray only—$450 value at $2.98. $4.50 DRESS HATS “ Women's Dress Hats, no two aiiie —$4.50 value at $2.98, 5.00 DRESS HATS... ... Women's Dress Hats, every Mat & dfstinctive style—$6.00 value &t $3.98. 27.!'0 DRESS _HATS ... .. “ Women's High Grade Dress Fats, nearly 100 Hats to choome from— $7.50 value at $5.00. $1.00 KID GLOVES ... .. 704 ‘Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, white and pearl — $1.00 valwe at e, $1.00 CHAMOIS GLOVES........7 Women's 1.clasp Chamels Gl in cream color—41.00 value at The. RIBBON 20c Satin-finish Ribbon, widths 12—at 10c a yard, value I 20e. RIBBON Satin-finish and 22 and 36c. Ribbon, widths % at 16c a yard, vaiuve e 35¢c_RIBBON . Satin-finish Ribbon, widths & and 60—at 19c a yard, value 3¢ and 40c. HOSIERY ... FPPTITY Women's “Burson” Seamless Hos- lery, cotton and lisle, black or tan —second quality—26e value at 15c, HOSIERY. Women's “Burson” Seamless Hos- tery, gauze lisle and silk finished lislo—second quality—regular 38c, 50c and Téc value at 26c. $1.00 LACE ALL-OVER ... m 46-inch Orlental Lace All-over, white, cream and ecru--at 5%¢ a yard, value §1.00 and $1.26. - And you don’t have mush to pay. apr2tdaw The Porteous & Mitghe! Co. apr2idaw