Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1909, Page 7

FAMOUS Rexall Remedies —at— Sevin's Drug -Store : dap-a-lac Wonolac 0 Stains Yarnighes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Baturdey Evening until 8 p. m. epriddew OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, May 3 HALLR POTAGE BOILED LEG MUPTON GAPER GAUCH POTATORS MACARONI AU GRATIN SALAD ADFLE PID AND AMERICAN CHEESE COFFER AZSO A LA CARTH maydy ‘THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds i Bl Mg ety o fews- PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ape3dd MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. Plan end Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper PFlowars, Wive Giue, Mucilage, and all sizes of Bashots for trimming. Tloral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MRS, EDWIN FNY, Franklin Square ape27d “When in Doubt” come bere and seleot your Spring Over- coat and Suic from my showing of Cholce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. aprsa WULF BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. . Licensed Drain and Sewer Layer. Special attention p i g | Estimates cheerfylly furnished on application. Office and Residence “‘ PROSPECT STREET, Norwich, Conn. lop} For New w Fair Monday and warmer Tuesday; moderate west winds becoming variable. Prod from the New York Her- ald: Monday, fair weather will 'I!h light westerly winds, e ceming variable and slowly rising tem- peratures, and on Tuesday generally tulr ‘weather, with higher tempera- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Baturday Ther. Bar, 12 m, . . BT 2070 *gnoat 55, iowest 39, Sunday: Ther. Bar. Hlxhen u lowest 38, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturaay: Rain; variable southerly w! 3 Saturday's weather: - As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy to fair; Jower temperature, southwesterly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sum, -..- nmd Tides:” ” Rflel 1 Blf-l ” Wl‘ler!‘ .W“ Day. ll o m | p m. Ilvvm.’Jl.nl. 443 | 646 || 814 | 410 442 | 648 47 | 4.41 6.49 21 || Rises £40 | €80 | 1000 8.1 439 | 651 .41 520 438 53 | 1024 138 .52 (| Morn. || 1121 Six hours affer high water it lg Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Brteviainment ant M May Bocial at Swedish Lutheran Church—Midnight Inspection at Fire Station—Local Not, The Snofried Young People's soci- ety of* the Swedish Lutheran church held an enjoyable May social and en- tertainment Saturday evening. In the entertainment pi e, which camé lirst wnd was in the church, there were a number of recitations and musical selections. There was a pleasing violin solo by Frank Ben- son and entertaining recitations by Misses Annie Pearson and Helga Wes- bury. The Bwedish Harmony club gave a number of finely rendered songs during the evening and there was musie by an orchestra, compris- Ing Frénk Heason sad William Hjul- trom, violinists . Richard Pearson, Cornetist, and Miss Mabel Christian- son, organist, After the entertain- ment the company descended to .the basement, which was handsomely dec- orated in red, white and biue, and where a great variety of beautiful May Dbaskets wers sold to the highest bid- Refreshments of cake and cof- were served. Thiece wan o lacgs sttondance at the social, the proc from which will be added fo the funds for the new par- sonage, which is now being papered, and will be ready for occupancy by Rev. and Mrs. Olof Nordbladh in a few weeks. Inspection by Fire Offic A few minutes before twelve Satur- day night an inspection of the local fire stations of Engine Co. No. 2 and Truek Co. No. 3 was made by Chief Stanton, accompanied by Mayor Lip- it Fire Commissioners Hopkins, otter and Blackledge. The party enme up in an automobile. They were setisfled with the excellent condition in which they found the local stations. Dayville Trelleymen Trimmed by Line- men. The trollgymen of Dayville came Gown to Greeneville Sunday morning to trim the local linemen of the Con- necticut company. But they had un- dorestimated the ability of Capt. John L. Humphreys' Giante and they went back & few hours later beaten to the tune of 2 , In a six-inning game, which was nothing but a bating hee to the local men, Foremost in the hit- ting line were Hdwards, with a three- bagger, and J. Humphrey and Starr with doubles. Eddie Humphrey was touched for only one hit by the visit. ors. The Dayville men went all to , their troubles augmented by the poor baekstop work of Wilson and Bariow, who was sent in for a few in- nings. The lineup: Norwich Linemen: E. Humphrey p, Connelly ¢, Bdwards 1b, Starr 2b, Da- ley b, J. Humphrey ss, capt. Broull- Mellor cf, Williams cf. le Linemen: George Metlor p, Wilson c, Conklin 1b, Kniffin, Four- nier b, Martin 3b, Malone ss, Barlow rf, Hannug cf, Merrill If. Umpire, Frank Harrington. Personals Edgar Belliveau was a visitor ‘Willimantic Sunday. James P. Sqrvice and John Ellal were in New London Sunday. Miss Mary Olsze of Hickory street iz spending two weeks with friends in ‘Worcester. John Marshall has resigned the employ of the Shetucket Cotton mill and accepted o position under Ramue; Walker for the Eastern Ex- panded Metal company. He starts his new work this week. Policeman Allen C. Matthews was back on his beat Sunday, after an absence of 3 week, during which time he has been acting as sergeant at the Greeneville station, Sergeant Conmell | being on duty in the.city, The Misses Mary and Katherine Plunkett have returned to Boston aft- er attending the wedding of their sis- ter. They were the guests of Mrs. Dan- iel Moran of Baltic street during their stay. Death Was Accident: Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- wich was in New London Saturday to view the body of Thomas Stanners, whose death was caused Friday night by falling beneath the wheels of a freight train at the union station. He gave the verdict of aceidental death, Funeral AGER birector and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone #42-2. Prompt service day or night. - 'Lady Asststant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, from | Between 11 and night, uur th ing of th ers, they m“' surprise on the. pmmn nt by Qn automobile m: of all e houses in the city, in ‘an J It took at eac! house for the men to tumble lnto (hetr clothes, slide down the malke the hitch, ready to dnn out nt the doors. His' Honot, Mayor Lippitt, and Chlef Stanton were also in the party, which was whisked around in derman A. L. Potter's automobile, ot S Hopkins and Hugh Blackledge being the othertwo of the commissioners with Alde Potter. ‘When the test was all over, a quite conclusive proof of the efficiency of the department had been shown to the sat- istaction of the commissioners and His Honor, Mayor Lippitt, who all agreed that they had not experienced so en- tertaining or so satisfying an evening for a long time. The general result showed that the apparatus in every one of the four houses of the paid depart- ment was ready to drive out inside of a minute, even on a midnight alarm, with the men all in bed and asleep, and the record for quick work was taken by Chemical company No. 1 at the Main street house, which made the hitch in 40 seconds, Visited Falls First. Starting out on their round, the par- ty went first to the house of .Chemical company No. 3, at the Falls. Every- body. was found in bed here, when Chief Stanton slipped into the house and struck in box 87, while the com. missioners -etaved outside to look through the glass doors. The men tumbled down and/were on the floor hitching beore the box had struck around, their time being 55 seconds. The general idea was to strike some box that woulld indicate a bad section for a fire. 50 as to test the men's nerve as much as possible, box 37 covering Porter's carpenter shop. As far as possible in each case the mayor and the commissioners were kept out of sight of the men answering the alarm, but on ome of' two occasions the vis- ftors got €0 much interested that they crowded out into sight; but that made no difference to the firemen, who only worked the faster to make their hitch, No. 2 Chemical, on West Main street. was next visited, and box 7 struck In, whieh {s the Mt. Pleasant street schoolhouse. One man was found but he was pushed aside and not allow- ed to assist in the hitch. One fireman arrived on the floor from upstairs be- fore ‘the seventh blow was struck, and the hitch was made in 45 seconds. From there the party proceeded to Chemical No. 1, on Main street hill, where the record time of 40 seconds was made. Two men were found in the sitting room here, coming out when the alarm was struck, but they were not allowed to help. The alarm given Time M)Soumhu Mmhdyh go Inside of a Minute. on the floor when the party arrived, | was box 23, which is the mnfln square box on the corner f Main and Ferry streets. Fireman Vlu Taking a Bath. r:* Main and’ Market streets, struck h‘l One permanent and one call man were found on th: floor , but were not allowed to help, made in 45 seconds. This was consid- ered comparing most. favorably with any of the others, as the horses at this station have to come 40 feet, which is farther than at any other house. One ludicrous incident was the arrival of a call man on the floor direct from the bathroom, where he had been taking a bath. He came down trying to- draw his breeches and Tubber boots over his wet legs and without lflafln‘ for any top coveringa. At each of the stations A!d.rman Potter letw cigars, and the stir-up in the department took a long time to settle down, as the men sat up and talked over the events until the early morning hours. After all the pald department houses had_been visited, the automobile par- ty decided to see what was dolng in Greeneville, visiting the two houses there and finding men up at each one. But as they have no horses in this part of the clty it was not thought worth while to turn in any alarm. - Chief Inspected Gasoline Enginer Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire department was in New Haven on Saturday, with the chiefs from all the cities of ‘the state, who had been in- vited to see the test of a Westing- house gasoline fire engine, which was put into commission in the New Ha- ven departmént immediately after the test. This is the first engine of the kind In Connecticut, and only the sec- ond in New England, the other being at Brockton, Mass. The test was eminently successful and the engine is regarded as the com- ing thing in fire engines, although it 1§ yet somewhat in the experimental stage, and Chief Stanton’s opinion is that it is wiser to wait until it has got beyond that before adopting it fully. Tt js horse drawn, and saves in welght from 1,200 to 1,500 ppunds over a steam engine of the same Bize. The pressure developed from a 88 pound hydrant is indicated by what this engine did Sat- with 1,000 feet of hose, 11-8 175 pounds; with 500 foot lines 3 inch nosale, 165 pounds; with three 100 foot lines’hose, 125 pound pressure, which made 30 105 pounds af the nozzle, and was de- clared a very fine performance by the experts The engine 1s%0 h. p., four cylinders, four nition is jump spark, double set pos e actios holds gasoline for one day run; pump 600 gallons, impeller type, direct driven, and the engine starts and delivers wa- ter within ten seconds. BOLAND TAKES LEAD. Passes Riordan in the Billiard Tourney At St. Joseph's Sodality. E. Boland is now the leader in the billiard tournament at St. Josph's So- dality, J. Riordan having dropped to necond place because of his defeat by X, J. Corkery, 100 to 87. Both have icst three games, but Boland has won 11 to Riordan's 9, the latter having and McGuinness to play. are now but a few important games to be played. The summary fol- lows Won. Lost. P.C. 3 o o 1 3 4. Riordan 278 3 I Boylan .10 4 J. Corkery g 1 4 T. Leahy o Ru A8 < W. Harrington 7 6 Murtha ] 6 . McGuinness 2 3 Kelly ...... 5 5 | T, Sheridan 5 7 | T. Fitzgerald 5 7 | 3 i 4 8 3 | W. Browne . 1 7 5 M. Coscoran 1 7 ¥. Buckley 1 10 TWO MARATHONS. Canadian Beats St. Yves' Time— Missouri Man Shows Fast Time. John D. Marsh of Winnipeg won <iie Canadian Marathon at Hanlon's Island, near Toronto, on Saturday. Abbie Wood of Montreal was second and Meadows, 0f Guelph third. The event was restricted to Canadian runners, sixteen starting. ‘The winner's time of was faster than St. Yves' recent New York mark of 2.40.50 3-5. Simp- son, the biz Indian and the favorite before the start, finished fourth, At St. Louls on Saturday Joseph Erxleban of the Missour! Athletic club won that organization's annual Mara- thon race, leading a field of forty run- ners to the finish in fast time. He covered the distance, 26 miles and 385 yards, in 2 hours and 30 minut exander Thibeau of Chicago was second and Calvert Heath of Chicago was third: 1- Bad Eggs in Commeroe. Bad egg dealing is a business in ft- i self in England. All bad eggs go to tanners. These eggs are carefully opened by hand and the whites separated from the yolks—unpieas: work, but work that no machine can | do. The yolks are mixed with flour and salt, and this dough is sold to the leather men, who size and dress hides with it. The whites are used in the sizing of fine paper. Care must be taken that they are properly sepa rated, as the least bit of yolk in the whites would cause & yellow streak on the paper’s surface. are s A Look Ahead. Simon had just paid a long-delayed bill at the grocer's, partly in responss to many urgings, and partly because e happened to have the requisite ready money. The grocer, an old friend, in spite of his persistence in dunning, thanked him heartily. “Good for you, Simon,” he sald, gra- elously, “you deserve eredit for paying up this wa; “I know it,” said Simon, “and I wish you'd give it to me sooner another time."—Youth's Companion. Ygars Had Made a Difference. “Don’t elt so near the window, dar 1in; sald a spoony young German bridegroom to his bride on their wed- ding tour; “let us try to keep the car- riage all to ourseives. Some jackanapes 1s sure to get in it he sees your pret- ty face!” The same speaker, 30 years Iater: “Move up to the window, old woman, 8o that we may have the com- partment to ourselves; you will fright- n nll't e other passsoears away, you neui”, o Al Ama A AAAS INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. Hearing on Suit Over Damages Brought by Montville Concern. The hearing which was due to take place two weeks ago in the office of Attornev Charles Comstock in this city on a cfaim brought against the town of Montville by the owners of the woolen mfll in Palmertown for dam- | ages alleged to have been caused by change of grade in the highway at the time the new saction of macadam was laid down has been indefinitely post- poned. The late Frank T. Brown was attorney for the -laintiff company and owing to his death nothing has been done since the date for the hearing was decided upon. Last year, thaf the owhers of the mill considered their property had been damaged by the change of grade, the board of se- lectmen appointed three commission- ers to make an appraisal of the dam- ages and benefits resulting from the change. This commission, composed of A. A. Beckwith of Norwich, Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London and & third man from Norwich, has not vet made any report, to the selectmen, but it is expected to present a report upon its findings at the hearing. The mill is idle at present and has been idle for a long time, Much of the woolen machinery has been sold and the expectation 18 that a new company will lease the property during the sum- mer, if trade revives to an extent that will other line of manufactur TAFTVILLE. Many Attend Funeral of Joseph Morin —St. Jean Baptiste and T. A B. Societies Meet—Other Notes. A large number of sorrowing rela- tives and friends were gathered at the Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon when at 2.30 the funerai services of Joseph Morin were solemnized by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. In his eulogy Father O'Keefe paid tribute to the worth of the deceased, The Gregorian chant was sung during the services by the French cholr. The bearers were these friends of the deceased; Willlam Desmarais, Frederick _Thibeault, Willlam Paradis, Anthime St. Germain, Emilfen Molleur and Andre Arseneau. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Grant was in charge of the arrange- ments. Relatives Bedford the fun m Woonsocket, New itham were present at na of May Devotions. K «mony of the opening of the May dcvotions took place at the vesper service at the Sacred Heart church Sunday with a_procession by young girls, iwearing white dresses and veils, During the month, which is thus con- secrated to the Virgin Mary, there will be devotions each Tuesday evening at 7.30 and at the masses Monthly Meetings. At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Jean Baptigte society held Sun- day afternoon in Parish hall there were seven new members initiated. Pla for a picnic in observance of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the so- clety were discusscd and June 19 or 26 were decided upon as the probable date AlL the French socictles of Tafif includine G boeuf, have heer invited to participate in the pro 2 which will precede the pi after which all will go'to the grounds German Shooting club,which have been secured for the occasion. The regular May meeting of the Sacred Ieart T. A. B. society was held Sunday In the temperance rooms, with President Bryan Hanlon in the chair. The membership of the saciety was In- creased Ly the addition of one new member. Brick Work Starts Today. The water tables having arrived, the late receipt of which is explained by the fact that they were quarried In Maine, Contractor Donovan will have them put in place today, after which the brick work will ‘commence under the direction of Foreman John Ken- nedy. Team Upset. The trollev car leaving Taftville at 450 frightened a horse on Norwich avenue in front of Krauss' saloon Sun- Was aiieak- 'source of power.” when it was ascertained, warrant starting the plant in some | of the ! i Sk Mission Work at Madura Described by Rev. Dr. Jones—-Methodist Service —At the Sheltering Ar-. At the First Conqroflthnnl church Sunday morning,’ Rev. C. H. Ewing introduced Dr. Jones of Madura as the author of several books of great im- portance concerning India. Jones said: You have sent one of your children, Mrs,, Harrlet Hyde Zumbro, to become a_member of our mission circle, She fills a great gap there. We rejoice in her fellowsbip and helpfulness. She has brought opportunity and biessing and power. We have had delight{ul converse with Mrs. Zumbro, as she has been with us this last year in our own home. 7 here is also another name from this church familiar to us—the name of Winslow; he has done much for ndia and its llterature. “Madura Is about the size of Massa.- chusetts. Twenty-one thonsand Chris- tians have come out of heathemiem, uniting with us fn celebrating this communton. Somehow God finds a way into the hearts of those people; maies them strgnger in _faith, .clearer in prayer, standing tests that some of us Chvlstians could not stand, The rreacher. connected Wwith my own church In Madura, & man of might in Christ, was & hesthen twelve years the ‘Together’ movement throughout the country, meetings of which were held in this city Monday, 1 was impressed with the fact that if Christians here would deny themselves as do the Christians in India, they would give ten times what they now give. At the 75th anniversary of the Madura mission the Christlans gave cut of thelr deepest poverty and as a thank offering for the knowledge of Christ, $1,000 “I believe the time wil come when India will see in the Cross of Christ the transcendent blessing of human- ity.” Gave Motto to Sunday School. Later, in the Sunday school, Dr. Jones taught a ‘class which used to be Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro's class. He spoke a few words to the sehool as follows: “I want to ,give you our Welsh motto. I was borh in Wales and this js the motto that sent me to In- ai “The Bible to every soul on earth’ (The motto was given first in_ Welsh.) “There are nearly 9,000 children in the mission schools of India. _‘They learn Bible verses every day. On the first of January the schouis gather and recelve prizes for their work, Some boys can recite one hundred and fifty verses besides the Golden Text for the year and parts of sermons.” Amen the Same in All. Dr. Jones in closing recited the Lord's Prayer in the Tamil language of In saying that “Amen” is the same in all languages. He also sang two hymns in the Tamil language. Communion Service at M. E. Church. At _the Méthodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning, Rev. Jerome Greer took for his toxt 1 Cor, 10-16: “The cup of blessing which we bless | is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break is it not the communton of the body [ of Christ? Communion suggests fel- lowship, fellowship with God nourisnes the spiritual life. This s the source of strength In temptation and the. At the close of the sermon the com- munion service was held, C. E. Meeting. The Y. P. 8. C. E. of the First Con. gregational church held meeting on Sunday eveuing: followed by the monthly consecration meeting led by Sidney Smith, At the Sheltering Arms. An inspiring service was conducted Sunday afternoon at t Sheltering Armg by Rev. Dr. M, 8. Kaufman and choir of Trinity M. E. church, Mrs, Grace A, Crowell, soprano, Mrs. Hel- ena M. Lord, alth, Louis Brown, ten- or, and Wililam Lund, basso. They ang two beautiful anthems, Come,| Holy Spirit, snd Saviour A zain, Theré | was a pleasing duet by Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Lord, The Lord Is My Shep- herd. Miss Alice Woodward was pian- ist. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Henry Saxton of West Town strest has been il during the past weel Mrs, Aibert G. Miner of Huntington avenue entertained Mrs. Louis Frazier recently. James McNally occupying the house on West Town strret, which he recently hought of David Keeler. Miss Edna Smith of Peck’s ‘Corner entertained a few friends. on Saturday :flermon. it heing her eleventh birth- ay. Mrs. Grodotski has returned to her home on Wightman avenue after sev- eral weeks' stdy In New York with her daughter. Mrs, Peter Lanman returns today (Monday) to Mrs. James Kelley's: on Flm avenue after a visit with Miss Grace MeClellan of Woodstock. A wide path has been staked ‘out in the Lowthrope meadows €0 that if President Taft accepts an invitation to walk there on July § the way will be piain, Abraham Taylor has moved Into the house on the Beoltand road recently occiipied by F) Bkinner Frai ne of the ten’yf ments in hich he has re- modeled A local resident sends this remedy for grip, which has been tried succes: ) fully in his case. Take omne desser spoonful each of coffee, sugar and sul. rhur: burn this on hot coals; inhale moke, keeping the mouth shut, about ten minutes. This gives re. almost immediately; grip disap- pears In twenty-four hours. Sherida New Discus Record. New Fork, May 2—Martin J. Sheri- @an of th elrish- American Athletic club made.a new record todey by throwing the Olympic discus, fres style, from a seven foot circle, 138 feet 3 inches at the Pastice A, C. nds. The previ- ous record of 132 feet 1 inch was made during last vear's national champlon- ships at Travers Island by W. F. Horr, also of the Irish-American Athletic club. It was an invitation contest and in each one of his throws Sheridan beat Horr's figures. Children Cry \ FOR FLETCHER'S CAS.TQBIA. D. A unrt Is m‘":f up a large summer on the near hll pond, wmn will be run in connection with the Grand hote], of whmh he is or: Rain—No Game. Os account of the storm Saturday the game which was scheduled between the Bacon Acadmy team and the Min- ute Men of East Hampton was post- poned until later. Worked First Degree. ‘Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held a special communication Friday evening The first degree was About the Borough. Frank Carrier, who is at work In ‘North Plains, is visiting relatives in town for a few days. Hon. Hamliton Wallis returnedsFri- dey from a fow days’ business trip to Mr‘! E. 8. Day 1s fllltln[ friends in New York. Ball Team’s Social. The Colchester baseball team gave a euccesstul soclal in Grange hall Friday evening. Although the night was stormy there was a fair attendance. Professor Bunce's orchestra furnished music and Professor Blind prompted. \ Miss Mabel Allen and Miss Mary O'Brien, whd are teaching in Marlboro, were at’ their homes is town over Sun- day. George Allen of Gilead was in tiwn Saturday. A. F. Roper was the guest Friday of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hefflon, in East Heddam. Not a Star. Though Castro did¢ not succeed in stealing home, he has made a record as a shortstop.—Phlladelphia Pre Meriden.—The judges and hanging eommittee of the Arts and Crafts as- | soclation have practically completed | preparations for the spring exhibition ;hlch opens for the public Tuesday, ay 4. Harwinton.—Amos G. Goodspeed, ar- | rested in New Haven while selling tralling arbutus a few days ago, w: held for the superfor court in Harwin- ton on the charge of stealing chickens. e BORN. wn.cox—u Brewster's Neck. April 29. a daughter, Gertrude Mary. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilcox, weight 8 pounds. HOFFMAN—In Willimantie May 1. a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. MONAST—In Willilmantic, April 28, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ephrem Monast. STRONG—At North Lyme. April 25, 1969, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Strong. DIED. EATON—In Norwich, April 29, 1909, Ruth A., widow of Charles M. Eeton, In her 87th yeai Funeral sorvices will be held in the Hushnell chapel, Central Bapfist church, Monday afternoon at 2.30 DUCHESNEAY—At his home in Glas of heart disease Frederick Duchesneay, aged 2 vears. Funeral Tuesday morning. Providence papers please copy. RILEY—In this ecity, May § Martin oy. Funera from his late home 4 Bpalding street, Tuesday_mo; 5.20. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. CIRVES—In Concord, H. John P. Cirves, aged 71 year: CRANSTON—Entered into rest, May 1909, in Norwich, Thomas He Cranston, second son of the late Benjamin T. and Gornella A. Safford Cranston, In his 5§38 {3 npn-z oShureh No. Ma Services at Central Tuesday afternoon, May o'clock WEINERT—In this city, Ma; tha Kempf, wife of Otto Notice of funeral hereafter, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 2, Mar- nert, |don County Horticultural | morial, this (Monday) even- Funeral Directors EmbalmersA Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-3. Henry H. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality 5 $4.00 SHOES Latest styles and colors in Shoes ar Oxtords. Sold only by ILL, FRANK A. 104 Main Strest. Telephons. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? ‘Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by method, We fill teeth with siiver or enamel for §0 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of nflh 38 00 with the ADRUPLE CHMENT, Fhich poumvdy mvv-- toeth from moving. Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guarantped ten Y.flz and as we lease our offices have been established hers f . our guarantee is utable e will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. our 'THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Is alr prepared mmo::e evtracts taken !mm the glant wpm trees of Inland Australia, where catarrh or. consumption Is nev- er_known. "You breathe in this healing and an- alr through an Inhaler and m- alr, with its pecullar soothing perties, passing over the inflamed lnd germ ridden membrane (for ca- tarrh is a germ disease), kills the germ, allays the Inflammation, and in o short time completely cures the dis- easo. complete Hyomel outfit, which In- s a hm% rubber {nhaler that will a life time, and a bottle of Hy- omel, 'costs only $1.00, extra bottles cost 60 cents, Sold by leading drug- 8 everywhere and in Norwich by Lee Osgood Cd., who guarantee it on the money pack plan. MI-O-NA Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom. ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ©ase or money back. box of tab- lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. Groton.—Mrs, Welch of Williman- tlc, who has been visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Eernara Welch of Meridian street, has returned home. GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS at W. H. CARDWELLS, mayld 3 to 9 Water St. Meeting of The New Lon- Society at Buckingham Me- ing at eight oclock. Address on ROSES by L. J. Reuter, Esq., of Westerly, and ad- dress on CATKINS by Mrs. Edna M. Rogers. Members are urged to come and bring their flower-loving friends. Free admission and everybody welcome, may3d When Comes the smiiiling month of May, perha-s a pretty MAY BASKET will go your way. THE BEST place to get one is at CRANSTON’S 158 MAIN STREET, Dainty Sty! Low Prices may3ddaw COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and | prices, alt new, Including our Imported | Papers, and at all prices | Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tiotis and Muresco. Now booking orders for paper hanging and Jecorating. painting, P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardéd Do Your Feet Trouble - You? Many people rheumatism of the feet are being doctored for when the trou- ble Is caused by the breaking down of the arch iIn the foot, cauging great when standing We can fit you to SUPPORTS that w Qiate reliof to your feet at a moderats cost. or walking. a pair o2 ARCH give you lzame- aprtidew ROOSEVELT Hottest Adrica . Can keep cool more easily than can the suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coeal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nomicel, safe. and easy to operile 28l and see the latest models. — GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Atice Bullding, 321 MAIN STREET. wprevd i oo 25c_KI will be aDay of Special Values Nearly every department in -the store Is represented In this st of very special offerings. Note carefully the following store opans thls morning. 250 MEV'S HOSIERY items. Ready when the Men's Imported Hoslery, plaia black and black with split eales—regular 26c quality at 15c a patr, $1.00 MEN'S _SHIRTS PRVEPR I m Men's Negligee Shirts, new Spring designs and colorings—regulae §1.00 Shirts at 79¢ $1.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS i 395 Men's Pajamas of fine quunty Madras, new styles and colorfngs. regular 31.00 quality at 89c & sult. INAS 1 Women's Lawn Kimonas, sizes 34 to d4—regular 5o quality at 1%e. 25c_CORSET COVERS i n‘ Women's Muslin Corset Covers—@8 styles to choose from—regular 23e quality at 2lc, 30c MUSLIN GOWNS ... a8y Women's Muslin Gowns, tuocked yoke, ruffies at neck and sleeves — regular §0c quality at 42c 100 WOMEN'S WAISTS....... Woraen’s White Lawn Walsts, trim- med with hamburg and laoe—3$1.00 value at 69c SAMPLE HATS Untrimmed Hats, & sample line—reguler $1.39 and nn Hats at 98¢ 12Vse PERCALE! PPTTrPTe: Bis 1000 yards of Best Quality 88-inch Percales, handeome designs — regu- lar 13%c quality at 8%c & yard, Dress Goods Again Today For One More Day—we offer you a cholce of our entire line of 780 and 89 Spring Dress Goods at 670 @ yard. See window display. Fabric Gloves Manufacturer’s Samples The entire sample line of a German manufacturer at half prios. At 15¢ a palr—value At 25¢ a pair—value At 3% & pair—value 280 500 T6e $250 BOYS' SUITS - ... e lm Boys' Russian Blouse Suits, sizses 3 to 8 ~refulnr $2.50 value at L9, |$2.75 BOVS' SUITS m Boys' Two-plece B\Ih. sizes § to M ~rogular $2.76 value at $1.98, 50c_WOMEN'S HOSIERY Women's Hoslery in sitk lide and lace Msle—pur regular 60 quality at 36 a pair, 3 for $1.00. |390_MOIRE RIBBON __... F-N Molre Ribbon, ¢ inches wide, #ei dashes and hatr ribbon—ite value at 25c a yard. 250 WOMEN'S BELTS m Women's Biastie Bolw-r value at 10c. $1.00 WOMEN'S BAGS ... 56 Wonen's Carriage and Bnvelope Bags—regular $1.00 value at Se, $1.39_WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS $100 Women's Umbrellas, size 36-inch — regular §1.39 quality at $1.09. 100 DUTICH CLEANSER _.. ' Old Duteh Cleanser—a Mo can at So, 50c LIQUID VENEER Liquid Veneer, for furniture, plants and hardwood fioors — regular S0 can for 3jc. ‘Nemo Week” {3 being brated in good stores the country—it is fi of real importance. The Nemo “New American Shape” Corsets in the Nemo ‘New American Shape A e ,.x.'zq and America correct contour for the of 1909. Come and see Don’t miss Nemo Weekl The I’urlenu; b lfilchal Fl. a Y QAAA“S LA