Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8% Main Streel. ILADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, Norwich, Tuesday, May 4, 1909, should be ..un'vmd to mdn it h! nfer a favor b the fact w The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New 1a) Showers Tu day; w.dn?:i‘lyn&r and warmel FAMOUS Rexall Remedies 7 SO Sairs g Store, moderate winds, mostly southwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday partly overcast to cloudy weather and slowly rising tem- perature will prevall ‘with local rains n this section and light to fresh vari. ble winds, and Wednesday partly ov: rcast weather, with slight tempera. ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reportde from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar, 45 3015 56 30.20 o4 30.09 p. m, . Highest 60, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Falr, warmer; winds becoming variable. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, lm ana 'ruu. " mu- l s-u " wnor I et Il_Sets. | & m | p. m W p m [l & m 8.14 | 4.10 547 134 931 [ Rises: 10.00 8.12 10.41 fl 20 2 11.28 Bl a5 I e || 103 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Jap-a-lae Monolac Oil Stains Varnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until 8 p. aprisdaw OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 385 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Tuesday, May 4 BEEF SOUP ROAST PORK—APPLE SAUCE LIMA BEANS MASHED POTATORS LETTUCE SALAD ORANGE JELLY COFFEB ALSO A LA CARTE. THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large Sssortment of firet- class Seeds. Give us a call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. aprasd MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. Plain Cre Paper, Wire Glue, Mucilage, and all si Baekets for trimming. and Decorated Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Squars apr27a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, GREENEVILLE. Miss Tilly Given Surprise on Birth- day. 'Miss Florence Tilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Tilly, was given a delightfu] birthday surprise by a party of her young friends Saturday evening at her home on Fcurth street., The evening hours were quickly and ieasantly passed in a variety of en- tertaining diversions, and prominent in an informal musical programme were enjoyable piano selections by Miss Tilly, Miss Gussie Church and Miss Nelile Barry. Refreshments were serv- ed, Miss Tilly was the reciplent of valuable gifts, among them a green silk umbrella, Included in the at- tendance were Misses Gussie Church, nes Dilworth, Mary McKenna, Ma- mie Carroll and Nellie Barry, and Harry Spencer, Howard Rydholm, Nelson Greenwood, Samuel Dilworth and Harold Anderson. o, Runaway on North Main Street. The Standard Oll company's team, Henry Keroack, driver, which regular- ly plvs between Norwich and Taft- ville, was frightened near the tan.- nery on North Main street while re. turning to the city Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock, There were four horses attached to the heavy oil wagon, but the leaders freed themselves before going far. The driver was powerless to restrain the two remaining horses and he jumped from the wagon, land- ing uninjured. The horses continued down North Main street at a break- reck speed, until near C, W. Pearson’s store, the left side of the wagon struck iwo telegraph poles glancing blows, tearing splinters out of each pole. The collision with the poles greatly less- ened the horses' speed and they were stopped at Twelith street. The top of the oll wagon was crushed in where it had been hit by the telegraph poles and the pole of the wagon was proken. No damage was done to the Lorses. An automoblle frightened the horses, Broadway School Challenoed. The Greeneville grammar school baseball team through its manager, David Campbell, challenges the Broad- way team for a game Saturday un the Ehetucket campus, The local boys will present a strong lineup and are con- fident that thelr team has no superior in any other school of the city. Personals. Glenwood Goss of New London was a recent Greeneville visitor. Miss Olive Wakefleld of Jewett City was the guest of loeal friends Suj- aay. John F. Murphy of Willlmantic spent Sunday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. ‘Willilam J. Malone of Central avenue. Valentine Luppert of Central ave. nue, the well known meat dealer, is suffering from & broken wrist a¢ the result of being thrown from a wagon in Taftville Sunday. FUNERALS. Mrs, Charles M. Eaton. At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Rushnell chapel the funeral of Mrs. Charles M. Eaton was held, at which there was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Home, pastor of the Park Congregationai church. Abide With Me and Rock of pe ot “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- from my showing coat and Sulc Holloway and F. L. Arnold. Buridl was | Choice Woolens. in Yantic cemetery, where a eommittal | service was read. Church & Allen had | C. B Nickerson, 128 Main SL. | G000 04 Crangements. ‘ réd e T T | bt Will Have Clambake. The pinochle club of Open House held a meeting Monday ev g in the rooms to decide what to do as a spe- clal closing event for its ason. A clamhake at the drawbridge was vot- WULF Ages were sung by the quartette com- prising Mrs, F. H. Merrjll, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, G, A. Turner and James S. Case. There were many handsome floral remembrances. The bearers were George W. Hamilton, E. B. Miner, of ed for upon a date to ba selected later, In the cases of Joseph Kelley and Moses Rosenberg Judge Brown decid- BUILDEH Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed Drain Layer. Special attention paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 446 PROSPECT STREET, 'Phore. Norwich, Cann. and Sewer ed to allow the cases to be settled upon the payment of costs, $3.31. Six New Members. At the Greenevills Congregational church Sunday six new members were received, oneiby letter, and five. on confession. Nothing definite concerning the conditfon of Samuel Cooper, son of Mrs. Margaret Cooper of Allen street, whose leg was Injured on the L road in Brooklyn, last Thursd has been heard yet. ‘Young Cooper is ac the German hospital in Brdoklyn. Hhzmvnarful,ovflaavaaaRFDL DL U U Funeral AGER birecior and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulleti Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Tady Assistang. Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Bldg. Hoped that President Taft will be Fourth to Receive at Buckingham Memorial—Town Pays Over the $5, Besides which $10,000 is Wunlet_l—l.ihr_ury Exercises in Broadway Theater. There was an attendance of fifteen at the meeting of the executive com- mittee of the 250th anniversary cele- bration of the town, at the Central fire station, on Monday afternoon, at which a number of matters of import- ance were brought up aud acted upon, including several reports frem other committees, An invitation was received from Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A, R., to use the Buckingham Memorial on the fifth of July. This includes the entire building. Is was explained by Gen. ‘W. A. Alken that the post thought it possible that President Taft would held a public reception there, it be- ing stated that three presidents of the United States have held vublic recep- tions there, they being Lincolm, Gar. field and Grant, the first two just pre- vious to their becoming presidents and the last named after being elected, and with him Gen. Horace Porter stood up. Whether the reception can be carried out is mot known, but the in. vitation to use the building was ac- cepted, and the reception will be ar- ranged if it can be, the idea being considered an excellent one, Literary Exercises. It was reported by the literary ex- erclses committee that it had been de- cided to bold the exercises in Broad- way theater instead of in the open, A letter from Manager 1. W. Jackson, of- fering the use of the theater for the fith of July, was read. It was re- ferred to the literary exercises com. A mittea. A. W. Pearson was elected a member of this committee. A list of the dfi“n‘lll.lhbd guests to be invited was reported by Winslow Tracy Willlams, and it was reported ihat the committee on entertaining the distinguished ts Lad secured the two floors of the Wlnram hnxfi annex for these guests. Fro programme coimmittee there was no further report, @s they are uumn: furtner Information about the the president According to the nflnt. ed programme of the Lake Champlain cslebmuon, which lasts a week, Presi- dent Taft is not due there until Wed- nesday, so that it may be possible for him to remain here for a time on Tuesday, July 6. It was voted that the iterary exer- cises committee invite all ministers to give a specigl historical sermon Sun- day, July 4th: Town Pays Over the $5,000. The finance committee reports that the money is coming iu slowly for the celebration from individuals, Those who have contributed have made good contributions, but tha number is con- fined to a few. ‘T'he town appropria- tion of $5,000 has been turned over C. W. Gale of the finance commit- tee. While no definite ariount is fixed it is stated that the finance commit- tee would like to raise $10,000 addi- tional to the town's contribution. It i3 probable that two companies of the governor's foot guards will at- tend the celehration and participate in the parade. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION. Those Who Be Invited According to the List Thus Far Approved by the Committee in Charge. The accompéhying list givés the names of the distinguished ~uests who will be invited to the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town, July 5 and 6, as far as approved by the tommittee. The list contains over 100 names and it may be further increased. President and Mrs. Willlam H. Taft. Vice President and Mrs, James B. Sherman. Cabinet. W, Wickersham, postmaster George attorney general. Frank H. Hiteheock, general. James Wilson, secretary of agricul- ture. Charles Nagle, merce and labor, secretary of com- Philander C. Knox, secretary of state. Rickard A. Ballinger, secretary of interior. George von L. Meyer, secretary of navy. g Franklin MacVeagh, sectetary of treasury, Jacob M, Dickinson, secretary of war. Governors of New England States and New York State. Gov. Eben S, Draper, Massachusetts. Gov, Henry B. Quimby, New Hamp- shire. Gov. George H. Prouty, Vermont. Gov. B. F. Fernauld Maine, . Aram J. Pothier, Rhode Island. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, ork. Mrs. Frank B. Weeks, . and mddlnmwn Staff. Gen. G, M. Cole, the adjutant Brig.- general. Col. Robert O. Eaton, quartermaster general. Col. Frederick G. Graves, Waterbury, surgeon general. Col. Andrew N. Shepard, Portland, commissary general, Montowese, Col, Elmer H. Havens, Bridgeport, paymaster general. Col Moss * Ives, Danbury, judge advocate gener. Lieut.-Commander ¥. A. Bartlett, naval aide. Maj, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Thompsonville, alde de camp. Maj. A. E. Rice, Waterbury, aide de camp, Maj. Louls M aide de camp. Col, William B, F. general, Col. Michael F. Wise, assistant quar- termaster gene Senators and Representatives in Con- gress from Connecticut. Senators. Hon. Morgan Bulkeley, a Hon. Frank B, Brandegee, Ne on. Ullman, New Haven, Landers, adfutant Representatives. Hon. E. Stevens Henry, First dis- trict, Vernon, Conn. Hon. Nehemiah D. Sperry, Second aistrict, New Haven. Hon. Edwin W. Higgins, Thiré dls- trict, Norwich, Hon. Ebenezer J, Hill, Fourth dis- trict, Norwalk, Conn 1on. John Q. Tillson, represent at-large, New Haven Judges of Supreme Court. udge and Mrs. S 0. Prentice, Hart: Judge Stmeon E. Baldwin, New Ha- v Judge and Mrs, F. B, Hall, Bridge- port. Judge Albert T. Roraback. ¢ idge John M. Thayer, Norw hief Justice Holmea of U. S preme court Presidents of Colleges in Connecticut. | ' President Arthur T. Hadley, Yale, New Haven. President F. S. Luther, Trinity, Hartford. President Rer Willlam Arnold Shanklin, Weslevan university, Mid- dletown, President Charles 1. Beach Connec- ticut agricultural college, Storrs. President and Mrs. James R. Car- field E: Willlamstown, Mass. President Timothy Du‘ght. Yale, Clergy. Chauncey B, Brewster Middletown. , Mass. Bishop R. H. Ibany. Bishop or acting bishop of diocese of Eartford of Roman Catholic_church. Pastor of Saybrook church, Rev, John Neale, Terryville. Right Rev. and Mrs. Brewster, Mayors of Cities in Connecticut, Mayor Mayor Steven Charters, Ansonia. Harry Leg, Bridzeport. William Cl" Gilpert, Danbury. James B. Atwater, Derby. Edward W. Hooker, Hart- Meriden. Mid- Thomas L. Rellly, T, MacDonough Russell, George M. Landers, New James B. Martin, New Ha- Benjamin L. Armstrong, New TLondon. Mayor John Cavanaush, Norwalk. John J. McGarry, Putnam. r Costello Lippitt. Norwlch. George Forster, Rockville, Franeis 1. Burnell, South - Edwin J. Tusper, Stamford Daadel P. Duna, Willimantie. Cities Named Norwich in United States. Page county, Towa. Kingman county, Kans: Hampshire county, Massa. Mayors of Norwich, Norwich, Norwich, chusetts. Norwich, Chenango county, New McHenry county, North , Muskingham county, Ohio Windsor county, Vermont. McKeam county, Pennsyl- “Mayor of Norwich, England Ex-President and Mrs. Roosevelt and family. Mrs. Grover Cleveland and family. Dr. Lyman Abbott. New York. Mr. and Mrs, William Slater, Wash- ington, D, C. Dr. and Mrs, John A. Rockwell Mrs, Timothy Blackstone, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George S, Palmer, New London, ° Rev. George Binney, Charles E. Searles. Gen. Leonard Wood. Horace D. Taft. Mr, and Mrs. Henry R. Bond. Gen. Asa B. Carey, Vineyard Ha- ven, Mass. THIRTEEN NEW CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT. Returns for May Are Smaller Than Average—Three Divorces on List. Today s return day for the cases in the civil superior court and there are thirteen flled with Clerk Parsons for this month, a smaller number. than usu: The Chelsea Savings bank of this city has brought suit against E. A. Prentice, J. D. Haviland, J. Holland Larrabee, D, L, Allen, deacons of the Second Congregational church, and Charles Bard and B. G. Smith, con- tributors to a fund for the erection of a mission chapel in 1859 in connection with the Second Congregational church. This is a friendly sult brought to determine to whom the fund shall be paid. The original amount deposited yin the bank was $1,595.80, on Dec. 1, 1871, by the deacons of the Second Congregational church, beirg the in- surance money _received after the chapel burned. No additional deposits have been made to it, but it now amounts to $7,766.64. In the suit it is claimed by the deacons of the Second church, by the Ecclesiastical socioty of the church as the financial organiza- tion of the church, and also by Messrs. Bard and Smith as original contribu- tors. The plaintiff has no claims on the fund and will pay over to such party as the court shall direct. Three Divorce Suits. Katherine M. Combies of Norwich, formerly Katherine M. Wohlleben, is uing Michael J, Combies of parts un- { xnown for a divorce on the grounds of desertion, alleged to have existed since October, 1898. They were mar- ried April 24, 1895. She seeks the cus- tody of a minor ehild. Otto Graul of Colchester is suing Louise Graul of parts unknown for & divorce on the grounds of desertion, alleged to have existed since Mareh 1906. They were married Aug. 15, her maiden name being Louise Ric . William McKensie of this city seeks a divorce from Charlotte McKenzie of Bridgeport, whose maiden name was . Barrows. They were mar- , 1897. He seeks the di- vorce on the grounds of desertion, al- leged to have existed since Oct. 11, 1904. He also seeks the custody of a minor. Consolidated Co. Sued. George H. Hicks sues the Connecti- cut Co. for $2,000 for injuries received le working for the defendant com- pany at Thamesville, On December 311908, he wus tending guy when the ng ve way and the by the coal buck- ired. This is asked for jury i n R. James of New London siates liat she s aggrieved by the order of the New London probate ccurt which admitted ¢o probate the will of H, R. Edgecomb of New Lon- dox, and she appeals from the order. Jonathan B, L. Bartlett of Boston sues John Mitchell of Providence to | recover a note for $2,750, given in De- cember, 1903, to the Falirhurst Co. iand in Voluntawn was mortgaged, to_cover the amount. Mary Ella Boynton, daughter-in-law and sole helr at law George Ken- yon of Franklin, is aggrieved at the order and decree of the probate court admitting the will of G, C. Kenyon to probate and ajpeals from that ac- | tion. 3 . Because of inji received oo ber. 25, 1908 the turnpike terford, near Jordan vilnge, i Edwards sues the town foc 52700 She broke. her t leg and injured herselt by fall off an_unprotected offset wail. Martin Flaherty sues M. E. J. Tracy of Lebanon to recover a mote for $500 given on May 13, 1508, He sues for £800 damages, Appeal From Board of Relief. Joseph Mercer of Montville apbeals from the action of the board of relef of that town. Me claims that the of assessors raised his list from 0 to $67,050. The bourd of re- lief made a deduction of $17,000 from the total valuation, leaving the amount $50,050, and refused to grant further relfef, ' He claims the amount unjust, excessive and disproportionate to the lke property similarly situation and or a different basis ‘of valuation from that adopted by the boards with re- spect to the. rest of the property in the town. He agks for further relief. The New Enjoyable Barn Dance at the Green- man P! Evening of Whist— News in Ganarel. ¢ !‘rl% mnln a barn dance was ‘rl. Greenman's on ?u tnrnnn. The affalr 'efl: 3 the Gardner brothers and was a f. B, Tinkham ol p(ell tlu o prom for dancing. Q’: e, coffee and llenade were -Qrved [any were present from Franklin, Baltic, "Tartvilie and Norwich, S. S. Greenman's or- chestra furnished muslc. On the pro- gramme were five country dances quadrilles, lanclers, waltzes, twostep: and the barn danc Whist Club Meets. monuu treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use It for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, hnrbu. acne, scaly scalp. complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and In response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt. n addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which In future may be found on sale at Lec & O Lmitn's and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first appli- catlon, and proceeds to heal imme- diately; chronle cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin The A. E. Whist club met with Mrs. Sarah Holcombe at her home on Town street Friday evening. Four tables of ‘whist - were gluyed Cake and coffee were served by the hostes: Personal and Oth'r Notes. Mrs. John Kelley of New London turnpike is moving to Fitchville, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers were en- tertained Sunday by relatives on the land road. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Geer of Goshen (Lebanon) are at their home on Wash- ington street for @ few weeks. Orrin Alvord of Danielson was the guestr on Sunday of Miss Nellie Hughes of Huntington avenue. Mrs, Delia Gifford has returned to her home on New London turnpike af- ter a visit with friends in New Lon- don, Miss Annife Park of Franklin and Miss Mather of Yantic were Sunday guests of the Misses Manning of West Town street. Miss Mabel Brown of Franklin has been spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Annle Brown, of Wight- man avenue. Mrs. D. B, Talbot and her daughter, Miss Elsle Talbot, were guests recent- ly of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scotland road. Mrs, Jacob Renmer of West Town street has taken into her family her cousin’s_little daughter, Esther Durr, whose mother recently ded. The opening May devotions were held at half past 2 on Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, Rev. C. T. McCann pastor. Mrs. William Prest, with her daugh- (er Miss Florence Prest, of Newark, J., is visiting her sisters-in-law, Mrs Alfred Hunt and Mrs. Sarah Hol- combe. Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs, H. L. Yer- rington _and Miss Susie Hyde repre- sented the First Congregational church at the branch meeting of the Bastern Connecticut W. B. M. In Wauregan on Thursday, when Mrs. Clarence Ussher of Van, Turkey. a sister of Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of Town street, made the principal "address. TAFTVILLE. C. Members Do Fast 10-Mile Church Ap- Mention, P. A Walk—Congregational points Delegates—Local Niné members of the Pastime A. C. tcok a ten-mile walk through Pres- ton and Norwigh Sunday afternoon, coming home stk of the boys hit up & very fast gait frog Frankiin square to the Taftville postofiice, Thomas Hendrick and Philip Hendrick walk- ing a dead neat in 42 minutes 30 sec- onds. A Marriott was third in 44 minutes, A large dog attacked one of the party above Baldwin's store, delaying three of the party more than a minute. Delegates to Congregational Confer- ence. Mrs, William Webster, Mrs. Samuel C. Prentice, Mrs. Donald B, MacLane and Mrs, Frank Hampson have been chosen as delegates to vepresent the Taftville church at the annual con- ference of the churches of New Lon- don county to be held at Stonington. George N. Beardow Again at Work. George N, Beardow returned Mon- day morning to the offica of the Po- nemah company after a two weeks’ fll. ness, having been threated with a se- vere attaek of pneumonia. During the day Mr, Beardow was a visitor in New London. Personals. Albert Soucy of Pawtuaket is spend. ing a few days with local friends. Cleophas Goumand of Lisben leaves today for a two month's stay in New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Xenyon of Moosup were recent guests of Taftville relatives, John Phillips is again on the Ad- ams Fxpress company’s wagon this week after several weeks' work In the city, Camille Lague and family have moved from Wauregan this week in- to the house owned by Philias Dion on Dions avenue. Mr. Lague is a former resident ¥ Raoul Lamoreux of the U. § S. New Jersey, stationed at Boston, was the Zuest of local relatives Saturday and Bunday. e expects to return for another visit May 30. Napoleon Millette, who with his Won't Slight a Good Friend. “It ever I need a cou Heine again I know what to get,” declares Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me, af! er using ten bottles of Dr. Ki v Discovery, and seeing its excel is the best med- Cough Colds and Lvery one who tries it feels just that way, Rellet is felt at| once and its quick cure surprises For Bronchitls, Asthma. Hemorrhage, Croup, L.aGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in st or lungs it's supreme. '50c and sieo Trial bottle: free. Guaranteed Lee & Osgood Co. Lived 152 Years. Wm. Parr—England’s oldest man— married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky.. shows how to remain young. *I feel just like a 16 -old boy,” he writes, Bitters. Fir thirty years Kidney trou- ble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medieine con- vinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth” They're a godsefld to weal, sickly.’ run down or old people. Try hem. s0c at Lee & Osgood Co. 1t you desire a cl°al mplexion take Foley Orino Laxative for constipa- tion ‘and lver tronble, as it will stim- ulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what evervone needs in the spring in erder to Leel Lee & Qsgood Co. troubles, results are seen after an over- night application. Poslam is also on sale In Putnam at in Danielson at Woodword's; and in Willimantic at Chesebro's Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, ot Gladwin, Mich. was a T ping ulcer. He ‘pald doctors o $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed teh ulcer and ed him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel- one, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Plles, Biirns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at Lee & Osgood If you want to feel well, look well and be well, take Foley’s Kidney Rem- edq. It tones up the kidneys and blad- der, purifies the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why I('A:ot commence today? Lee & Osgood 0. family arrived three weeks ago frqm West Farnham, and has since been living in_ Muller’s bloc ay to North B street moved Mon- Joseph Pepin has returned to Taft- ville, after a three vears' stay in Can- ada, and an incident of his second arrival is that he will live in the same tenement on South B street that he occupled. while living here before. Injunction Sustained. Dr. Harry M. Lee has brought suit against the Mohican company of New London to recover damages which h alleges were doné to his property by the Fuller Construction company,which is remodeling the Mohican hotel, ‘where the plaintiff has has office. Monday afternoon a modified injunction sub- mitted by counzel Judge Wheeler, was sustained by DIED. CRANSTON—Entered into rest, May 1, 1909, in Norwich, Thomas Hewitf Cranston, second son of the late Benjamin T. and Cornelia A. Safford Cranston, in his 53d year. Services at Central B: ptist churel Tuesday afternoon, May at 3.30 o'clock. vears. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs, Panton and sisters desire to ex- press their thanks to their neighbors and friends who so thoughtfully and unremittingly cared for thera during the past weeks of sickness In thelr family. Jewett City, May 3d, 1909, may4d 15 Main Street, family and 8th- | taking six bottles of Electric| Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 37¢-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw NOTIGE There will be a mccln! the Master Builders' Association of Norwich in Buckingham Memorial th evening at 8 o'clock. Every member ruuueatpfi u\ be present R. BLACKLEDGE, meeting of maydd MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY ? Not ALL the time—but bought for cash, directly of quarry owners and sihle prices for strictly s Stock and Work. Your cholee of granite. More than 20 different kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. maydTThS The Regular Monthly Meet- :| ing of the Norwich Board of Trade will be held at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING at Buckingham Memorial. This will be a business and social meeting, fol- Jowed by refreshments. Your attendance is re- quested. H. W. Tibbits, Sec'y F. T. Cary, Pres't. may4d nes, Fee vamc befcre the public. the: STum Detter thau tarousn % COlUmDS Of Lhe Bulleus. STANNERS—Suddenly, in New Lon- don, April 30, 1909, Thomas D., son of James and Annie Stanners. | BLINN—At the Memorial hospital, New London, May 1, Leander W. Blinn, In his 75th year. VOORHEES—In this city. May 3, 1809, Thomas Voorhecs. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEAHLQUIST—In Montville, May 2 Charles Albert Deahlquist, aged 33 CHURCH & ALLEN Special price on Townsend Lawn Mowers—14-inch $4.75; 16-inch $6.25; 18-inch $5.75. THE EATON CHASE CO. A TRUE LOVER OF A GOOD GARDEN WILL FIND THAT | OUR NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS ARE PURE AND TRUE JeroME B RicE SEED CO. GREW THEM | THE EATON CHASE CO. | We are now prepared to supply | Putty, White Lead and Oil in any quantity from stock at lowest prices. EATON. @tfflfi&&t Company, Perfection Oil Stoves, Poultry N-umg. Dog Collars, Builders’ Hardware, Sherwin-Wiliiams Paints, Farming Tools. - may4d The Damheal Dresses | f r-—-—.—i-—-..—-c— o om0 o om0 om0 . are usually the quickest to get sofled, sometimes from aceldent, but often from , long wear. They are dellcate things to clean, but we do the work eftectively by the dry cleaning proc assuring & new looking garment with- out the slightest injurv to the fabric. We renovate the most costly gowns, suits, waists, skirts, etc., for soclety ladi Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. may4d BEST TEAS BEST COFFEE - Ib. 25¢ ib. 20¢ BEST BAKING POWDER....lb, 120| BEST SEEDED RAISINS......Ib. 7o 256 Size EXTRACTS. bottle 16c | BEST COCOA, 25¢ Size box 200 BEST CORNSTARCH ..lb. 6e| BEST BAKING SODA. ..1b. B¢ All kinds SPICES, 1-4 Ib. pkg., ch 6o and 7o ‘Write today for Free Price List. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. may4TThS When Comes the smiling month of May, perha~s a pretty MAY BASKET will go your way. THE BEST 3 158 MAIN STREET, Dainty Styles. Low Prices OMMENCE NOW Wall Papers COMMENCE To Select Ynur Sprig Wo 1 in ull grades and prices, luding our Imported Papers, il price Also Mouldings anfl Pamts, Decora- tions and Muresco booking orders for painting, r hanging and Jdecorating. “ ‘ P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Teleplong wideiam marda | Telephona, These offerings in Millinery are such as might be expected at the end of the season, but are very much out of the ordinary, coming before the season has fairly opened. Hence the im- portance of this occasion to all women who appreciate fine Mil- linery coupled with economy In buying. GAGE HATS Reduced Exclusive styles in the smart Gage Hats at these special pric At § 5.00—Hats that were § 7.50 At $ 9.50—Hats that were $16.00 At $12.50—FHats that were $17.50 PATTERN HATS Reduced All our Pattern Hats have been reduced as follows: At $.7.50—Hats that were $12.50 At § 950—Hats that were 316,00 At $12.50—Hats that were $18.00 At $15.00—Hats that were 32200 At $17.50-Hats that were $30.08 Women’s Suils These Special Offerings At $10.00 Misses' Suits, materials are Panamas and striped wor- stods, hipless coats and gored skirt — navy, gray, brown, taupe and catawba — regular | | price $13.00, At $12.50 Women's and Misses' Suits of Panama, plain and faney weaves, 9-inch semi-fitted coat, gored skirt — brown, blue, gray, catawba and smoke—regular prices $15.00 and $17.50, At $21.98 Taflored Suits for stout women, of serge and Panama, semi-fitted coat, gored skirt— black, navy and gray—regular $26.00 Sults at $21.98. '+ Porteous &Mm:hell o, Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are belng doctored gee rheumatism of the feet when the trews ble Is caused by the breaking down of the arch In the foot, causing great pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of ARGM SUPPORTS that will give you imme- diate rellef to your feet at & moderate cost. ‘THE GED. W. KIES CO. aprlidaw ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa Can keep cool more easily tban csn the suffering housewife who tries te cook Wwith a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are aso- nomical, safe and easy 10 operuie Call and see the latest models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apraod PATRICIAN A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT, Soe the now Spring Styles in Patent Gun Ml e and $4. IM 8ol M