Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel, LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall Remedies —at— Sevin’s Drug Store Piazza Chair Paint sqxim PAINT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Spturday evenings until 8 p, m. meybdaw OPEN HOUSE CLUR. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, May 5 VEGETABLE SOUP CHICKEN FRICASSER POTATORS GREEN PEAS SALAD: ETRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. maysa THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first. class Sceds. Give us a call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. apradd Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Wire Glue, Mucilage, and all sizes of Baskets for trimming, Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. BRS.EBWIN EAY, Franklin Squars apr2Td “When in Doubt” comg here and select your Spring Over- cont snd Sult from my showing of Chioice Weolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main S1. aprid WULF CHAS. W, BURTON MASON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, " Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel R ‘Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and R 146 PROSPECT STREET, | "Phore. Norwich, Com. Norwich, Wednesday, May 5, 1908. e ————————— The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere io the city before 6 a. [Subscribers who fall to receive It thiat time wiil confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and warmer, Thursday; moderate southerly wind: Predictions from the New York Her- sld: Wednesday fair weather and ris- ing temperatures will prevail, with light and fresh westerly te southerly winds, followed by cloudiness and by rain in the northern districts, and Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather, preceded by rain, Obseravtions in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a m. 42 m. 6 p Higl m .y hest 68, lowest 50, Comparisons. Predictions_for Tuesday: warmer; moderate winds. ‘Tuesday’s weather: Showers in the carly morning followed by fair; warm- er; variable winds. Showers; R q Tides. ] Sun High || Moon Rises. | Sets. Water. || Sets. GREENEVILLE. Mre. Allen 'C. Matthews Pleasantly Surprised by Members of Girls' Session at New, London is With ludfi! Edwin B. Gager on the bench the May eriminal term of the superior court of New London county opened at New London Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, This term will be brief, as the number o cises is fewer than usual, and as there is none of much importance the majority of frials will consume but little time, Rey. James Wilson Bixler, D.D., pas- tor of the Second Congregational church, New London, offered prayer, and then Deputy Sheriff Draper of this city opened court, Norwich Man Pleaded Not Guilty. Joseph Borowy of Norwich, charg- ed with forgery on three counts, was first gat to plea. Attorney Barmes of Norwich was appointed counse]l for Borowy. Borowy, through an inter- preter, M. R. Malmowsky of New Britain, pleaded not guilty. On Charge of Burglary. The case of the state vs. James Clark and Michael McGuire, Jr., charged with statutory burglary in the town of Griswold, were next put to plea. Attorney Hall of Norwich was appointed counsel for Clark, who requested a lawyer, The alleged crime was committed on March 8, 1909, and the building entered was one owned by Ira F. Lewis of Griswold. Both pleaded mot guilty. Crocker Goes to Jail, Clarence Crocker of New JLondon charged with statutory burglary in breaking into A. T. Miner's store in New Londoh on March 30, 1909, about 11 o'cloc, through Attorney Clayton B. Smith, appointed guardian ad litem, as Crocker is but 20 years of. age, pleaded gullty and was given three months in jail Stonington Boys Plead Guilty. Charles A. Folsom of Stonington, charged with statutory burglary, and Edward Brown, on the same charge, were next presented. Both are minors Friendly Society of St. Andrew’s Church—Old Time Athletes Recalled by Many—Note: In an entirelj unexpected and high- Iy pleasant manner Mrs. Allen C. Mat- thews was surprised at her pleasgnt Home off 428 Boswell avenue Monday evening by a merry party of eighteen members of the Girls’ Friendly society of St. Andrew’s parish, of which she is an esteemed member. Shortly before 8 o'clock the party arrived, and Mrs. Matthews, although taken unawares, was able to entertain them in most hospitable fashion. The hours of the evening were enjoyably passed with a short musical programme which in- cluded piano solos by Misses Llizabeth | they have several weeks of carpenter | and Smith, Luella Matthews ané¢ Florence Candish, followed by whist. Refresh- ing dainties were served by the hostess, The society left with Mrs, Matthews as a token of remembrance a hand- some silver ladle, Mrs, F. Johns Bo- hanan making the presentation in well chosen words. The Girls' Friendly society was in. creased last Sunday by the addition of three new members, Miss Luella Mat- thews, Miss Florence Candish and Miss Mary Willacy. The society is made up for the most part of the young people of St. Andrew’s parish and is & pros- perous and useful organization. High Average Pupils. The following sre the pupils Who have galned the highest averages dur. ing the past month at St. Mary's pa- rochial school: Room 9—Helen Sullivan, Frank Purke, John Downing, Frank Condon, Josette Lavallee, Grace Hartie, Min- nie Connell, Room §—Katherine Bowen, Kather- ine McCone, Elizabeth Bowen, Mar. guerite Walsh, Hleanor Donovan, Grace Driscoll, Joseph Charles, Mary Swantom. Room 7—Nora Driscoll, Margaret Sheehy, Camilla Healey, ~Jeremiah Downing, Domintc Oulilet, Teresa Leonard, William Shea_Anna M. Fo- ley, Charles Young, Robert Gelino, Frank Murtha, Frank Rinella. Room §—Charles Lynch, Mary Dris- coll, Alice Gadle, Rose Nolan Margue- rite’ Foley, Anma Gauthler, Robert Swanton, Rose Dennes, Leo Pivirotto, Patrick Kane. Rome §—Rene Ouellet, John Dono- hue, Eleanor Shea, John P, Sullivan, Joséph _Bowen, Imelda Ouillet, Ray- mond Burke, Jennie Sullivan. Room 4—Mary Plante, Rose Gau- thier, Marle Gadle Alfice Kane, Joseph- ine Fountaln, Mary Fox, Dora Par- quette, Josephine Portelance, Marga- ret Redden, Helen Kilkenny. Room 3—Vincent Woods, Kirby, Bdward Riordan, _Thomas Connell, Dora Peloquin, ~Josephine Smith, Alice Driscoll, Margaret Pur- don, Old Athletes Twenty-Five Years Ago. The interest taken in the recent boys' running race here recalls to the minds of the older residents the days of twenty to twenty-five years ago, when Greeneville possessed almost all the athletes of note in eastern Connecti- cut, including Bob Connors, John Waj- lace, Ed MeMahon, G. Gadle, Billv O'Brien, Frank Murtha, Arthur Sey- mgun, Harney Keenan and J. D, Nolan. Afthough Nolan's home was in Taft- ville, he ran his first race here and s'a member of tho Shetueket Fire gine company for seven years, train- ing and leading the fire company to vietory in the last firemen’s race. The epeed and pluek shown by the boys in the recent race warrants the belief that we have a new crop of athletes coming. Michael Personals. Motorman Willlam Card and family have moved this week from upper Fifth street to Fourteenth street. Albert Boyd has moved with his| tamily from the corner of North Main and Fourth streets to Prospect street. W, G. Casey, who has been confined to his home on Sixth strect with an attack of grip, combined with rheuma- tism, was able to be out again Tues- day. Fdward Landry and Joseph Greene left Monday for Fisher's Island, where work repairing awaiting them. summer cottages Felix Berry, Sr., and his son Philip of Central avenue returned Tuesday from Providence, where on Monday they attended@ the funeral of their daughter and sister-in-law, Mrs. Felix Berry, Jr. Mrs. Berry died Thursday leaves her husband and _three sons. Mr. and Mrs, Berry formerly lived in Greeneville. Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St; Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642~ THERE ™ ;fl;'ml'n. ‘medium In Eastern Connecticut saual to The Bul for bHusinesc resulia and Attorney William T. Connor of New London was appointed guardian ad litem. The slleged crime was committed April 5, 1909, and the place entered was one owned by Burton F. Schelhass. Both, through Mr. Con- nor, pleaded gullty, and were given four months in jail each. McLaren Pleads Not Guilty. The cases against John McLaren and Reuben Lubchansky was called. Only McLaren was put to plea as Lubchansky is in another case grow- ing out of this, MeLaren is charged with stealing 3,000 pounds of copper wire, owned by the Connecticut Co., worth $318. McLaren pleaded not Lguilty. The alleged theft was com- mitted in New London. Lubchanskys Plead Not Guilt Reuben Lubchansky and Louis Lub- chansky, New London junk dealers, charged with on January 18, 1909, re- ceiving- 2,200 feet of copper wire Few Cases from this End of the c’mm"ty. m,g? worth $296, qto{hm property, pleaded not guilty through their couusel, Clay- ton B. Smith. This is the theft for which John MeLaren was previ put to plea. Deny They Stole Chickens. William P. Spicer ‘and ~Chauncey House, charged with theft of 15 fowls, Febr, 25, 1909, in Ledyard, from Willigm W. Léwis, and again 7 fowls from John Hanley on the same date. Both pleaded guilt: Spicer was given four months and House has sentence suspended until January 1, 1910, and pas placed in care of pro: bation officer, James Suliiva nof- New London, chafged with on February 25, 1909, en- tering residence of Arthur Smith of New London and stealing one pair of trousers owned by James L. Reilly, entered a plea of gulity and was given four months. Plea of Guilty Entered. Judson Buddington of Poquonoc pleaded gulity to on March 30, 1909, entering icehouse of Edward E:. Spicer ar Poqounoc and stealing clothing, biankets, bed covering to the value of §28. Attorney R. H. Denison ap- peared for the accused, He was fined . Arthur Maynard, charged with en. tering Marla® Frink’s house in North Stonington, April 30 at 12 o'clock, pleaded not guilty, through Attorney Johin J. Lawless, appointed Maynard's counsel by the court. Maynard, who is perhaps 60 years of age, of rather better appearance than the average person who comes to the superior court in the role of prisoner, is considered mentally weak, While confined at the jail he wrote State’'s Attorney Hull g rambling let- ter in which he declared himself the originator of the plan to undo the Standard Ofl company and the prime mover in several mammoth enter- prises. With Maynard's case, which did not appear in_the printed Docket, State's Attorney Hull informed the court that the Information list was finished. In the case of state vs. Charles Chapman, which was continued from last term, a nolle was entered. He was one of the boys charged with bur- glary at Quaker HIll This morning a jury will be in at- tendance for the trial of the men who pleaded not guilty, The jurors sum. moned are: 3 New London, John F. Ahern, Rich- ard B, Belden,'Thomas Palmer; Grot- on, Charles W, Noyes, Nathan H. Newbury, James A. Morgan; Stoning- ton, Theodore T. Wilcox, Theodore D. Palmer, F. Lee Gavitt; Nicholas Church, Olin F. Boynto l.edyard, Luther C. Gray, Charles A. sray; Waterford, Roswel] D, Manwar- g, ' Willam P. Chappell Charlemagne Holmes East Lyme, John J. Comstock; Old Lyme, David P.| Huntley, PEOPLE’S SINGING CLASS GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT. Town 'Hall 8 Numbers by the Barbour Delighted. ng Capacity Filled— Class and Miss The people’s singing class, which has met once a Week for the past twenty weeks under the Instruction of Charles D. Geer, gave its first an- nual concert Tuesday evening .in the Town hall, crowning the close of its first season with-an impressive dem- onstration of the successful work ac- complished by both instructor and pu- pils. A programme of five concert numbers, augiiented by the opening orchestral overture, and assisted by the ‘talented New York soprano, Miss Inez Barbour, furnished an evening of delight for the audience present,which e L Roy C. Phillips has been accompanist for the class. Members of the Chorus. The following comprised the chorus: Sopranos—Mrs. George W. Adams, Miss Alma Bauck, Miss Ella J. Beeth- am, Mrs. Lydfa Beetham, Miss Emma ;. Blissa Mrs. George E. Bachelder, Miss Elsie Brand, Miss Katherine Casey, Miss Mildred L Comstock, Miss Jennis Coyle, Miss Marjorie S. Dar- ble, Mrs, J. 'H. Davis, Miss Sadie J. Dawson, Mrs. Gideon Dickinson, Miss Bernice Dickinson, Miss Josie Dickin- son, Miss R. N. Engstrgm, Miss Adah M. Fells, Miss Grace C."P. Fells, Mrs. Grace Iowler, Miss Dora Geer, Mrs, Frank W. Guild, Miss Nora HMartie, Miss Grace Harrington, Miss Theresa Hilderbrand, Miss Florence E. Hope, Mrs, William E. Jones, Miss M. Janie Leach, Miss Eva C. Leonard, Miss E. Gertrude Manning,Miss Mary E. Man- ning, Miss Helen J. McNeil, Miss Ruth 1. McNeil, Miss Lottis B. Morgan,Miss numbered 300 and filled every seat that had been provided. | It was with an air of eritical ex- pectancy that the opening number of the chorus of 100 volces was awaited, for among the music lovers present it was understood that the concert was to be presented by a purely amateur ensemble, with no professional back- | ing or filling out, and there was in-| tense interest to see what it had been possible to accomplish in the twenty- two rehearsals that had Dbeen heid.| Natuarlly enough, interest centered | in the anpearance of the chorus, but| there was also much anticipated from Miss Barbour, and it was easy to see | that the popular verdict was that both | more than fulfilled every expectation, after their opening pumbers had been heard. The class occupied seats on a’rais- | ed platform at the end of the hall, the-white dresses of the sopranos and altos framing the darker clothes of | the men, who occupied the ceptral seats. A finely rendered orchestral number, Overture to Semiramide (Rossini) opened the concert, E. E. Baker leader, and Fredetic W. Lester at the plano, the lafter being the ac- companist for the evening. Beethoven's Creation Hymn was the opening number. for the chorus, led by its director, Mr. Geer, and given with a tonal excellence, confidence and finished style that was a triumph for both leader and singers, and rec- ognized by & burst of appla that shook the buildine and called fos an encore that was kindly given and plauded to the echo. Director Geer showed that he had blended his sing- ers into one melodious whole that sang h thorough understanding tnd expression that gave their work a professional stamp, and was sald b; coripetent musical critic ¥ have been equalled in Norwi ood impression glven in the umber was only intensified in ( succeeding selections by Ahe chorus all of which received long applause. Miss Barbour was first heard in a group of three songs, and sprang at once into favor with her audience, dis- playing a voice of flexibility, which was under perfect control, and handled witk graceful shadings, and much charming planissimo work, which called her back to bow an acknowledgement to the a; plause after her first group of song In response to the applause after her second appearance she graciously gave an encore number, which was one of the gems of the evening. The following was the programme in full. Overture to Semiramide, Rossini Orchestra, Creation Hymn, Beethoven Chorus, a. Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces, Young b. The Dove, Ronald c. Come Unto Those Yellow Sands, La Forge Miss Barbour. 0O Gladsome Light (Golden Legend), Sullivan Chorus, Unfold Ye Portals, (Redemption), Gounod Chorus, a. Southern Song, b. The Willow, ¢, Happy Song, Miss Barbour. ight, Chorus, Inflammatus (Stabat Mater), Rossini Mjss Barbour and Chorus. Norbert Schutz, Raymond Sherman and Richard Tarrant officlated as ush- ers and the door was in charge of Lewis Taber and Roy C. Phillips. Throughout the season. Charles H Haskell has been treasurer for the class, F. W, Lester having been chair- man In charge of its organization, and Ronald Goring Thomas Del Riego Hymn To ‘Beethoven Ada E. Mosher, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Ruth Northrup, Miss Elsie H. Poarson, Miss Florence B. Peckham, Mrs. Faynie ¥. Polsten, Miss Florence Ploettner, Mrs. Lillian B. Russell, Mrs. N. P. Smith, Miss Mary L. Smith,Miss Elizabeth A, Smith, Miss Minnie S. Swan, Miss Fannfe Tibbits, Mrs, Ger- trude V. Toothill, Mrs. C. S.: Twi Mrs. W. M. Vars, Mrs. H. R. Wood- ward. Altos—Mrs, M. A. Barber, Miss Elsa Bauck, Miss Marlon G. Beebe, Mrs. M. A. Bolande, Miss Margaret Driscoll, Miss Elolse C. Fells, Mrs. E. M. berry, Misa Jessie E. Lydia_Smith, Mrs. C. Spaldin 7. B. Sullivan, Miss Mary Tracy, Della Whitehead, Miss H. Louise Hya Miss Alice M. Jackson, Miss' Ruth B. Jacl n, «Miss Dora W. Jen- kins, Mrs. A. A. Kenerson, Miss Annle L. Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Marsden, Mrs. W. G. Hazelden, Miss Agnes Mc- Tenors—Ebenezer _Aflen, . Charles Blackburn, Charles H. Bedent, Frank Carter, Michael J. Donovan, 'Charles vin, James ™ W. Eadie, Henry F. razier, Louls A. Frazier, William C. Harrison, W. G. Haselden,'C. J. Hoefer, orge B, Hope, Bennle'J. HouliHan, F. Hyde N. Keroack, Alex George_S. Michie, Charles F. , Albert B. Peckham, Harold A. Joseph L. Smith, E. C. Strong, Sullivan, Prentice Wakefield, . Williams. sos-~Clarence Fells, Clayton M. . Rufus W. Hurlburt, P. F. Lin- Thomas B. Linderson tham, E. M. Newbury, William B. Peckham, Valentine ~Reich, William Slattery, John Devor. MASTER BUILDERS WILL NOT GRANT DEMANDS. Decided at the Meeting on Tuesday Evcring — Will Probably Get Help em Out of Town. as a meeting of the Master association on Tuesday even- at the Buckingham Memorial led especially to consider the strike of the hod car; who are asking for an increase of 25 cents a day in their wages, making their pay $2.50 instead of $2.25 a day. The association considered the de- mands of the union for the increa and it was the decision that it would not be granted. ‘It is understood that if the men still refuse to return to work at the $2. master builder: out of town London there will secure help from it being stated that New could furnish fifty, a= work lack. Another Entry. Straty Sparta, a young years old. has entered for. th ing trial Friday -night theater. Te is in train already shown he can lift Central Gr 19 bag lift- roadway and D 00 pounds nion. at abor Labor union was held Tuesday even- ing in C. L. U. hall. Tn addltion to routine business, reports of collections for the hatters’ fund were received from the unions, but ell are not yet heard from in full. £ 4 Played at Baltic. The Ideal orchestra of this city were the players Tuesday night at the opening of the firemen’s ball in Baltic. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Allen | 5 a day rate that the | The regular meeting of the Central | Carl Geib, whd has been having a serious time with ' several successive attacks of grip, is able to be out again this week. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Marx have begun _housekeeping this week In an attractively furnished tenemgnt on Malin- street. Harry Blackburn, who was confirp:d to the house with bloofl poisoning in his face, has recovered and resumed his place at Porteous & Mitchell’s, Philo Barnes, who has been driving for the Adams Express company, has resigned and will enter the employ of slhe;‘wod B. Potter this week as a cler! The Battleground is becoming quite a goat pasture, as a number of the Italian families ‘on this side of the river own a goat or two and lead them out to pasture’ there each morning. NORWICH TOWN. Death of James E. Bushnell—Mission Study Class Closes Season—Whist at Parish Hall. James B, Bushnell, who dled Monday evening, was born in Lisbon, February 17, 1846, the son of Eleazer and Eliza- beth Partridge Bushnell. When quite young he united with 'the Lisbon church. In 1369 he married Elizabeth Stevens of Lisbon, who survives him. Two years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell came to Norwich Town, where they have since lived. A daughter, Mrs, Flora Palmer, died three yvears ago; four children died in infaney. 1le jeaves thrce children, Clement "of Farmington, Edith, in Hartford, and Walter, also two grand- children,’ Hazel Palmer ond Lehmann Bushneli. One sister, Mrs. Mary Webb of Norwich Town, is the last of his fmmediate family 2 Mr, Bushnell was taken sick in Jan- vary, graduaily losing strength. Mr. Bushnell was devoted to his family and unsparing in his labors for thelr welfare. He was a kind neighbor and respected by his townsmen; his in- fluence was for the right. He was a member of the First Congregational church and always in his place on Sunday. Altar Society Elects Officers. On-Sunday afternoon at the Sacred Heart church was held the annual election of the Altar soclety, resulting as follows: Miss Mary E. Hanrahan, president; Miss Bessle Callahan, vice president; Miss Elizabeth M. Kings- ley, secretary; and Miss Elizabeth Lynch, treasurer. Mission Study Clase Meets. The Mission Study class met at the Methodist parsonage on Monday eve- ning, This was the last of a series of eight meetings. The subject stud- led was The Challenge of the City. Weekly Whist at Parish Hall. The usual weekly whist was held in Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Hearts were trumps. The award of prizes were: First lady's, Mrs. Joseph Fur- long, palr of pictures; first gentle- man’s, J. H. Butler, mirror; second lady's, Miss Margaret Nagle, lamp: second gentieman's, J. A. Brady, whisk broom; third lady’s, Miss Mary M Evaney, a pincushion; third gentle- man's, Willlam Gorman, match safe. Meeting. The New London County Dental as- gociation held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening with Dr. Ralph H. Keeler of New London. There was a good attendance and interesting papers were read by Dr. George S. B. Leonard of Mystic on The Uses of Oxy-Phos- phate of Copper and by Dr. W. S. Smith of Mystlc on The Use of Cemen in Connection With Gold Filling. Those present from Norwich were Drs. George A. Comeau, Thomas A, Crowley, Frank N. Bidwell'and William W. Leonard. Personals and Briefs. Mrs, Margaret Sullivan of West Town street is moving to 98 Boswell avenue, Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wight: nue left on Tuesday for W |D. C., to visit her daughté | Charles Bartlett. Sophy Weltzel circle of King's Daughters met on Tuesday afternoon at the Johnson home. Miss M. E. Wattles is leader of the eircle, A copperhead smake from four to five fect long was killed on Monday s 1t nor Norcross of West Town street. Mrs. C. A. went to Worce her daughter, rop orthrop of Beech drive ter on Tuesday to meet Miss Florence Nort who has been spending the winter alifornia with relatives. Both re- turned to Norwich Tuesday evening. Registration of Dogs. On Monday there was over a#dozen of the dog licenses issued by Town , making a total of 1,775 vear, which is more than at this time. Father John’s | Medicine gives the food and nourishment the body re- organto do its work—that’s | how it drives out impurities .and builds up the body. Guaranteed. Whes 7Ou Yant t0 put your busie ness ueloTe the public. thers is no me- Glum betier thau Inrough the advertie- ing columna of Zhe Bulietn. . | was enterin~ the house of Ad- | | quires — strengthens each! bility, be- Racine and tamily nave week from vidence tic, where thev are now iy known that| he Artisans' soclety held thelr reg- Wy m Fin St Louls hai ; Sunday, But you can'cure catarrh if you will| francatied. Mrs, Edmond Broulx has returned to her home on Merchants’ avenue after have & little patience and breathe In Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) three or four times a day. Hyomei_cures catarrh by killing the a germs and it kills the germs because it| central Villags gets where the germs are. Hyomel is a powerfal antiseptic and r germ killing unknown, It gives rellof instantly, stops hawk- ing in a few days and is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh, ‘asthma, croup and bronchitis or money back. A complete outfit, in- cluding inhaler, costs $1.00, and. extra Dbottles of Hyomel costs 50 cents. “Hyomel certainly saved my Jife and 1 accord it the credit which it deserve: and merits. There s nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyo- % Mrs. Ada Hopkins, '8 Cutter Coldwater, Mich. August 22 MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. ‘box of tal)- lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. COUNTRY DANCE. s s Young' People Have Grand Time in Preston, A party of young people left the city by 'bus Tuesday evening at 7.30 for Gelsthardt's at Preston City, where country dance was enjoyed. Refresil ments and coffee were served during the evening, the party returning to the city at a late hour. The party was arranged by George Prown and Willlam_Frisble, and in- cluded the Misses Elizabeth MaeMil- lan, Hazel Swan, Florence Fitzpatrick. Dora Bode, Arline Yerrington. Nellie Loring, Edith Carpenter. Freda Bode and Helen Carpenter and Sumfier Wil lard, Tyler Richards, Arthur Jenkins, Frank Anderson and Vincent Eldred DIED. VOORHEES—In this May Thomas Voorhees. Funeral services at his late residence. 38 Union street. Thursday afternoon May 6, at 2 o'clock. city, 3 WEINERT—In this city, May 2 Mar- tha Kempf, wife of Otito’ Weinert, aged 38 vears. Funeral from her late.home No. 51 Boswell avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon .at 2 o'clock. Burfal in Yantic cemetery. FAIRMAN—In Canterbury, May, 3. 1909, Lucy M. Fairman, aged 80 year: Funeral from the residence of George Larkbam this (Wednssday) morning at 11 o'clock. . Burial in Moosup. BUSHNELL—In Norwich Town, May 3, James E. Bushnell. aged 63 years Notice of funeral hereafter CROWELL—In New London, May 2. 1909, Jobn J. Crowell, in his 41st CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 37¢-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea July134: Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords New styles in patent Russia, gun metal calf and dongola. See these stylish and durable Oxfords. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Free Stamp Day ‘he mason tend ; it is made from the m"‘hfnfi‘, s B fluld extracted from the eucal¥btus|new convent this week and althouZ trees of Australia where catarrh IS|the wateg, tables are now in place no drickwork has yet been started. under the d| ge and t! A Putty, few days’ visit with relatives nters have been working stead: e needed. FOBS For Ladies and Gentlemen we have a fine assortment of the latest up - to-date patterns. Prices reasonable, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 18 Norwich, Conn, Townsend Mowers Special price on Townsend Lawn Mowers—14-inch $4.75; 18-inch $5.75. THE EATON.CHASE CO. TRU JeroMe B. Rice Seep Co. GREW THEM THE EATON CHASE CO. We are now prepared to White Lead and Oil Company, , Perfoction Oil Stoves, Poultry Netting, Dog Collars, Builders’ Hardwar Sherwin-Williams Paints, Farming Tools, tleup in regard cts work on the ey ection of John W. Sav- frames for the convent have already been fitted, together, o that there need be no deldy when they 16-inch $5.25; E LOVER OF A GOOD GARDEN WILL FIND THAT OUR NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS ARE PURE AND TRUE supply in any quantity from stock at lowest prices. EATON. CHAS and ordinary business was in Untrimmed Hats 48¢ Fine French Flowers48¢c | A SALE EXTRAORDINARY. This is the all jmportant event of the season in Millinery. * Nowhere outside of this stere are millinery values such as these to be had. This is simply one more ‘illustration of our superior buying facilities, i At 48¢ Each 1800 Untrimmed Hats, com« prising all this season's newest shapes, for Women, Misses and Children, in all the fashienable | colorings—choose at 48c each, {| value $1.00 and $1.50. | At 48c a Bunch 3600 bunches of fine French Flowers, in all the wanted kinds and colorings — Roses, Dalsies, Violets, Chrysanthemums, Blu- he ily sts, Lilacs, Fruits, Butieroups, Poppies, Forget - me . nots, Wreaths, Black Flowers, Ete, — value as high as $2.00. ON SALE THIS MORNING WHEN THE STORE OPENS AT 815. BE ON HAND AT THE OPENING. At this price nearly every woman oan afferd two or three Spring Hats. ( Ghe i Porteous & Mitchell Co. Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being dootored for rheumatism of the feet when the trows ble the breaking dows of the arch in the foot, causing great pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of AROH SUPPORTS that will give you imme~ diate relief to your feet at & moderate cost. 'THE GED. W. KIES C0. aprildaw ROOSEVELT Hottest Africa 1s caused by | ' TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with pur- chasés of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5 or, over. Excep!ion;ll | Values —a In Every Depariment. Connecticut Devoted Exclus to Men’s, Women' Wearing Apparel. ely and Children’s GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping: Shorthand and Tough Typewriting DA Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bidg. Telephone. may4d prices, all new, Papers, and «t all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora~ tiops and Muresco. Now Telephone orders. Lang’s Dye Works, COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades tncluding our Impor booking erders for per hanging and Jecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. 157 Franklin St. painting, mar4d Can keep cool more easily than ean the suffering housewife whe triss te cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures & clean, cool kiteheh, are eee- nomical, safe and easy te opemwle Call and see the latest models, (GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T, Alice Bullding, are usually the quickest to get /soiled, sometimes (rom dent, but often 321 MAIN STREET. e from long wear. are <delicate e things to. clean, but we do the work effectively by the dry ning process, ania assuring a new looking garment with- | out the alizhtest Injure o the fabric en Comes We renovate the most costly gowns, 121-125 Main Streel. uits, walsts, skirts, letc., for soclety HE Tadies. ¥ .the smiling month of May, The Leading Store in Eastern || , perhars pretty MAY BASKET will go your way. THE BEST place to get one is at CRANSTON’S 158 MAIN STREET, Dainty Styles Low Prices may3daw A DEMONSTRATION OF “BROMANGELON” The Best Jelly Powder, at W. H. CARDWELL'S, Three packages 250, and eandy free, this week only. nd d . bo - R