Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 7

‘Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Hain Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall Remedies RS S Sevin’s Drug Store Paint early so they will dry. —ALSO— SCREEN PAINT s, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturdey evenings until 8 p, m. mayidaw OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT, LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, May 11 POTAGE AUX-POIRCEAU BEEF A LA MODE NEW CARROTS GREEN PEAS POTATO SALAD CARAMEL CUSTARD COFFEE may11d THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ‘We have a large assortment of,first- class Seeds. Gtve us & call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. apr23d JUBTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissus Paper, Paper Flowers, ‘Wire Giue, Mucilage, and all sizes of | Pasckets for trimming. Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MRS EDIN FAY, Frankfin Squara apr274 “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Choles Woolens. C. B. Rickerson, 128 Main Si. apréd GHAS. W, BURTON | MASON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Miil Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed Drain Laye Special attention paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence MB PROSPECT STREET, 'Phoae.. Norwich, Coan. and Sewer _Norwich, Tuesday, May 11, 1909. The Bulletin shoula be delivered | Trio Do Duty at Shumon ‘Building whl‘ the m everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. . For New England: Falr and/cooler Tuesday, except showers in Maine; Wednesday fair, moderate to frisk northwesterly winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Tuesday fair and slightly cooler weather - will prevall, with brisk to fresh westerly and northwesterly winds, and Wednesday fair to partly overcast and slightly warmer weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 'rher Bar. 30.03 .. 6!\ 29.96 6 p.m . oo 63 29.88 Highest 72, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers; cooler, variable winds. Monday's weather: Overcast and cooler; variable winds. @ _Tides. ] Sun Jl_High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. . |l a. m. ,’ Morn, 0.1 5.03 Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILL Death of Mrs. Frank S. Edmonds After 8Six Months’ Illness—Birthday Par- ties for Two Young Ladies—Other Notes. avenue and Fourteenth street, Emily J wife of Frank S. Edmonds, passed lly away from this life Mon- morning at 0 o'clock. Mrs. Edmonds’ last illness covered a period of six months, but she had not been in | the best of health for the past few years. Death followed en operation Baturday. Emily Josephine Atwood was born in Cleveland, O., where she spent part 8¢ her youth and later came to Willi- mantic, Conn. In the latter city, on September 2§, 1878, she becams the wife of Frank S, Edmonds. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev, Hor- ace Winslow, pastor of the Congrega- tional church. After ten years res. idence in Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Xdmonds moved to Greeneville in 1889, where they have since resided. Mr. Edmonds has always followed the car- penters' trade, Two boys were born to them in Willimantic and they both survive, 'Leo and Arthur G. Edmonds of_Greenevills. Mra, Edmonds was beloved by an extended circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her loss, She was a lcving wife and mother. For the past ten years she has been connected with the North Main Street M. E. church. For some years she was a member of the Daughters of Liberty. Miss Fox Observes Ninth Birthday. Mary E. Fox celebrated her ninth tirthday Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by giving a party to her lit- tle friends. Her mother was assisted By Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs_ John Do- lan of Jewett City and Miss Hannah Doyle of Plainfleld. The tables were prettily decorated with - carnations. Those mrhe attended were Olive Trum- bull and James Dolan of Jewett City, Mildred Crowe, Jennie Spellman, Mar. garet Coughlin, Alice Driscol, Anna Heaps, Josephige Smith, Mabel Mc- Hugh, Samuel Crowe, Charles Crowe, Herbert Smith, Joseph Shea, Ernest ox. Miss McCone Entertains. Miss Katherine McCone entertained twenty of her friends at her home on North .Main street Wednesday night in celebration of her thirteenth birth- day. The young people passed a, \Dleas- ant evening with games and music, Thomas McCaffrey gave cornet solos, Miss Katherine Bowen rendered pianc | selections.” Trombone and violin so- los were given by Edward Riordan and John Barry respectively. Refresh- ments were served. Anglers Go to Preston City. Thres well known anglers, James Kirby, James McNerney and John El- lal made a fishing trip to Preston City Monday and returned in the evening after an enjoyable day’s outing, with their usual luek. Mr. Kirby caught five pickerel, the largest weighing a pound and a half, and six good sized perch, Personals. Merrlll Douglass was the guest of Willimantic friends Sunday. John Telford has moved from Four- teenth street to John Page's house on Shetucket Heights, Fast Norwich. Misses Katherine and Nellie Cough- Iin of Roath street have returned aft- r & few days’ visit in New London. Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Potter of Providence ars visiting at the hom: of their nephew, Louis O. Potter of Central avenue, Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Rickett will attend the annual count ence of Congregational in Stonington today, frs. Verson M. Boothby, R. N., of imont, Conn., has returned to her es as matron of the k sana- tarium, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Gordon of Fifth street $200 Realized from Whist, The Catholic Woman's club held a well attended meeting Monday evening |in their new rooms in the Jewett building, this being the first time they have met there. The president, Mrs. | P. H. Harriman, called the meeting | to order at 8 o'ciock, and reports were | received in part from the recent an- nual whist and dance held in the ar- mory. - All reports were not in, but it | was stated that the indications are that the club will net about $200 from the successful evening. An invitation to take part in the coming 250th an- niversary was received, but as the chub was not ready to take mction this was laid over to the next meeting, Funeral GER ABLA Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. 4§ | made and the officers re-elected as fol- her home on the corner of Central | Mason work on the new Shannon Suilding was resumed on Monday when Cruthers & Lillibridge had a few men at ‘work bulldin gthe rear wall. This was made possible by the fact that there were three union mano tenders who had decided to go to work at their former pay. It is undi however, that these men are known as mortar men and receive $2.50 a day now, the seme as they did before the trouble. There was a number of other tenders about the work on Monday. At Taftville the contractor on the new convent and school had agreed to the demands of the union and tenders ere at work there Monday and twere also on Saturday, but on the other jobs about the city mnothing was doing in the way of brickwork. The Taftville contractor is not a member of the Master Builders' association, which at Taftville Grants Demnda—OMJduQnid. holds that the notice printed papers the first of the year constitute a proper notice z.th that the written notice ‘dl:tn ceived until April 29, and the understanding between the or- ganizations the association has three months in which to consider the raise, They will Mm‘?ntdltdlglow I.!:d 1:;‘1! make ir decision for the future mfl three months have elapsed. President Dominie D’Allersandro of the national ization will return here today, it is expected, from his home in Boston to use his influence to straighten out the matter. This is the second week of loafing for the tenders and the masons and carpenters are al- so held up, as they are unable to con- tinue their work until some progress i# made by other tradesmen. MASONIC BODIES HAVE THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS. Officers Were Re-elected for the En- suing Year by Van Rennselaer Coun- cil and Chapter Rose Croix. The annual convocation of Van Rennselaer council, Princes of Jerusa- lem, was held at Masonic temple on Monday evening, at which reports were lows: S. ‘prince, Daniel F. McNeil; priest, William A. Wells; senior war- 1nn Gilbent L. Hewitt; junior wardefi, Tyler Cruttenden; treasurer, John C. 11, 33 degree: secretary, J. Frank master of cerembnies, George ; hospitaler, Norris S. Lip- t ent, Anton Nelson; r, George E. Zimmermon; finance mittee, Cbarics B. Jhapman, rles W. Gale, Charles H. Phelps. The annual assembly of Norwich | Sovereign Chapter Rose Croix was also held, at which the officers were re elecfed for the ensuing year @as fol- low. M. W. master, James C, McPherson; for warden, E. Allen Bidwell; junior en, Walter H. Woodworth; orator, Costello Lippitt, 33 degree; treasurer, John C. Averill, 33 degree; secretary, J. Frank Corey; master of ceremonies, \C. Leslle Hopkins: hospitaler, Norris S. Lippitt; guard, Frank D. Sevin; ty- ler, George E. Zimmerman; finance committee, Charles B. Cha) Charles W. Gale, Charles H. Phelps. high Tea and Stocking Shower. Mrs, Frank Herbert Merrill gave an afternoon tea and stocking shower to Miss Harriet C. Frisble on Monday ufternoon. The shower was in the na- ture of a surprise to Miss Frisvie ard was participated in by twenty of her friends, each bringing an offering of beautiful footwear. Mrs. William H. Oat poured, assisted by Miss Ethel Worth, Miss Mabel Clark and Mrs. Carl W. Brown, “A sewing bee” of wedding finery rounded out & delight- ful afternoon. NORWICH TOWN. Death of Mn Hurlln Hyde—Lars,| Hansen Returns from Snowy Minn sota—Iitems Personal and General. After a few days’ illness, Mrs. Har- lan Hyde died at the home of her son, Arthur Keables, on Sunday. Jane N. Fivde was born in Franklin, April 1 1826, (he daughter of Arad and Lura Abel Robinson, She lived in Franklin until her marriage with Francls Kea- bles, June 10, 1849, when she removed to Yantic. There were four children, Ellen, who dled in her tenth year, Ar- tbur Keables of Norwich Town, Mrs. Evelyn Palmer of the Falls, and Nel- son KKeables, a manuufacturer, of Low. oll, Mass, Her husband died in 1339, Later she married Harlan Hyde of Greeneville, where she lived until 18 vears ago. After his death, she made her home with her son, Arthur, in Norwich Town. Besides her three children she is survived by a brother, Deacon Lovias Robinson of Franklin, and a_sister, rs. Lucy &, Manning of North Frank. lin. Her last birthday in April was an especlally pleasant one, mearly all of her family being present, Mrs. Hyde was a member of the Greeneville Con- gregational church. As one who knew her says: She has already received the welcome of her Saviour, “Well done, good and faithful servant” and has entered into the joy of her Lord. The community has lost a kind neigh- bor, one who went about doing good. East Looks Good to Him. Lars Hansen, who went to Ohlo and North Dakota early in March, returned Thursday to Norwich Town, saying that it-was good to be again in New England. He left Minnesota May 1 with another man for New York in charge of two carloads of valuable horses. Four of these were colts of Dan Patch, said to be the fastest horse in America. When Hansen left Min- nesota there was two feet of snow on the ground and men were logging. May Devotions Held. On Bunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock May devotions were held at Sacred Heart church, Noted Here and There. Charles Greenman was the guest of | friends bn the Scotland road on Sun- |'aay. | — | fir. and Mrs, Blisha Geer ‘are enter- | taining Mrs, Ida Johnson ont- | viile. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen of Scot- iand road recemtly visited relatives in Lisbon, John Mullen of Franklin was a Sun- day guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. John Luther of Springfield recent- Iy spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Albert Luther of Town street. Mr, and Mrs. George S. Beebe spent & day recently with Mr. Beebe's broth- er, Charles Eeebe, of Uncasville. Mrs. Willlam Burdick of Huntington avenue is in Providence, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard Gran- ay. Mrs. Willlum R. Lathrop leaves town today (Tuesday) for a few days' trip to Mt. Holyoke college, Amherst and Hartford. David Akers agd daughter Ruth of Gardner Lake ade visiting Mrs. Akers' parents, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, . Mrs. 1., J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill. Mrs. Georgh Follett returned to her home in Hartford Saturday after #pending a short time with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Webb of East Town street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Burdick of Huntington avenue were Sunday guests of Frederic Burdick of New London. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H. Bush and their daughter, Miss Grace Bush, who have been spending some time ,with their codsins, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street, left on Monday for Somera ANNUAL CALLING OF COMMON PLEAS DOCKET, Many Cases ntinued, But Can Be Reinstated—Decisions by Judge Wal- fer—Motion Business. ‘The court of common pleas came in here on Monday afternoon for the an- nual calling of the docket, according to the rule of the court, and as the resuit there was a number of cases discontin- ued. Motlons for the reinstatement ot these cases can be made at the next motion list day at New London or in this city. Three decislons were handed down by Judge Waller, In the case of W. S. Allls vs. Herman Sampfski and wife, the judge denied the plaintiff’s claim fof a re-formation of the deed, but granted foreclosure on the mortgage to the amount of $324.42, setting the first Monday in June as the date for re- demption. In the case of John Doyle vs. Ellas T. Bragaw, a New London case, judg- ment that’ the defendant recover his costs was given. This was a suit for the killing of a dog valued at $100, It having been struck by an auto owned by the defendant. In the case of James Wilkinson & Co. vs. Alfred Mitchell, Judge Waller ruled that the bill of particulars may be entered and the penalty remitted. He ordered that the first item In the bill of particulars be given in detail, allowing ten deys to comply with this, and upon fallure to do so judgment of non-sult in favor of the defendant may be_entered. There were several matters on the motion list which were disposed of as follows: Answer was allowed without penalty in the case of the Metropolitan Insur- ance Co. vs. MacMahon. Foreclosure of a judgment llen was granted in the case of The Bulletin Co. vs. A. J. Grant, and time for redemp- 3”1" ‘was set for the second Monday in uly. A motion for a more specific state- ment was argued in the case of Na- than Pumerantz & Co. vs. Thomas E. Donahue was argued, and the judge took the papers. This concerns a suit of clothes at a fair in New London which had been turned over to the Fl«a.l‘n!lff by the person holding the lucky ticket, and the plaintiff has been unable to get the suit. In the case of Michael va Cameron two weeks were allowed on the motion Yor payment of money into the court. These cases were assigned for trial: Mty 17, at New London—Henry C. vs. Ell Simonawitz. May 22, at Norwich—Michael F. Fal- vey vs. Mary E. Sullivan, alias Stev- ens, in which case the default was opened upon the payment of $10;-Jo- seph L. Kelley vs. Joseph Kern et al. Auxiliary M g. The fiscal year of the Woman's iliary of the Y. M. C. A. close: afternoon with the annual meeting, with reports and election, which will be held in Mrs. F. H. Merrill's apart- ments, and is open to all members of the auxiliary and their lady friends. ‘There is to be music by Miss Mabel Clark and Miss Florence ,Stark " and readings by Miss Lois Perkins, TAFTVILLE. While . P Baseball— Funeral. of Child of Mr. Mrs. Henry Phaneuf—Local Mention, Frederick Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Sulllvan of No. 1 South C street, was playing ball in the yard of the Wequonnoc school Monday afternoon just before the opening of the afternoon session and in the course of the game made a slide to a base to escape being put out. He fell on his arm and it was broken in two places. He was taken to his home In a car- riage by Prinsipal Werking and the arm was set by local doctors. The boy is a pupil of Grade Seven of the Wequonnoc school and is a bright lad. Just a few months ago a heavy rock fell on his ankle and laid him up for many weeks and this new misfortune excites more than usual sympathy for the injured boy and his parents, Funeral of Beatrice Phaneuf. The funera] of Beatrice, the three and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of School street, was held at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Numerous relatives and friends were present and there were beautiful flow- ers. The mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Phillp Massicotte. The bearers were Victor Phaneuf, Mtchel Phaneuf, Peicr Tatro and Theodore I. the first three cousins of the The burial was in the Sa- Tt cemetery. Hov | Kenyon was called to Moo- sup Sunday by the serious fllness of his mother. Mre. Martha Park of Groton is the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Grant of the Canterbury turnpik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue spent Sunday with P, H. Ethier and H. P. Beausolle! in Greeneville. Orville Bissonnette was a visitor in Plainfield Sunday. He has lately tak- en a position in the weaveshop of the Ponemah mills, having formerly been in the muleroom The following the uncla ters advertised in the Taft office: Joseph Dubols, Cloer landes, Joseph Prudelle. ryne Thompson, Yas Zoc +Napoleon Bissonnette of Bridgeport spent a short time here Sunday with Tocal relatives and later went to Plain- field, where he was present at a meet. ing of the L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique. Rev. and Mrs. Donald B. MacLane, Mrs. Frank Hampson and Mrs. Wil- liam Webster are to- attend the an- nual conference of the Congregational Churches of New London county, feid at Stonington today. The Tl.f!vllle Rough and Readies defeated the Lisbons by the score of 17 to 1. The formers battery was Jo- seph Roberts and Joseph Lurette. Their pitchers claim to have struck out t'v:-ntiv‘ men in the game. Mana- ger Lureite wants games with any team undar 20. y e agsra’ and | ted by hot weather, n.. merit will be uunntly On the tender skin ch‘gw infant: posl: be Iued with looth 'and beneficial effects, It 13 applied” externally, and its remarkable ing powers begin work at once. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, rash, tetter, etc., yleld readily to Its rémarkabla curative properties. Occasional anvllcnthms of lam, In small quantities, will quick- ly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, ete. A special 50-cent package has been adopted for those who use posiam for these minor troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, s on sal at The Lee & Osgood's, Smith’s, and other leading drug stores in Norwlch. Poslam is also on sale in Putnam at Larue's; in Danislson at Woodwar and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. An experimental supply of poslam may be obtained free of charge, by wriving to the Emergency Labora- torles, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev. I. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va, writes: “This is to certify that 1 used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for it.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy has restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. The choicest best flavored and pur- est tea grown in the world is used In “Salada.” A teapot test will convince you. Ask your grocer for a 10c trial packet, 13 ABtGamL: Your mother used Gold Medal Flour. You can’t find better. Don’t try, MARTHA, INSTALLATION OF PASTOR. Rev. D. W. Cannon W|l| Officialy Take Up His Work Here This Week. Rev. David Wadsworth Cannon, who wes called to be its pastor several months ago by Mt. Calvary Baptist church, will be installed there Wed- nesday evening at 7.30, a programme having been arranged for the installa- ion service with Rev. H. H. Mitcheil, D. D, of the Unioh Baptist church in Ellzabeth, N. J., as master of cere- monies. ‘Special services have also been arranged for the rest of the week. The following is the programme: Organ prelude, organist; Chant, Holy, Holy, Holy, choir; invocation, master of ceremonies; chant, The Lord’s Prayer; welcome In behalf of the citi- zens, Hls Honor the mayor, Costello Lippitt; hymn, Rev. L. W. Frink; scripture lesson, master of ceremonies prayer, R C. H. McDonald, Nes London, Con; installation sermon, Rev. John R. Brown, D. D., pastor Mt. Zion Baptist church, Newark, N. J.; installation prayer, Rev. J. R. Very, B, D., pastor Third Baptist church, city; ‘music, choir; grectings, Baptist ministers’ conference, and charge to pastor, Rev. J. A. Elder, New London, Conn.; charge to church, Rev. L. L. Croom, corresponding secretary Mid- dlesex’ Central assoclation; welcome on part of white Baptists of city and right hand of fellowship, Rev. P. C. ‘Wright, pastor Central Baptist church; welcome in behalf of colored Baptist of city and right hand of fellowship, Rev. W, H. McLean, B. D, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church; wel- come in behalf of the Methodists, Rev. S. F. Dickson, D. D., pastor of McKin- tey avenue A. M. F. Zion church; of- fering, Deacon Spivery and church clerk, Mrs. H. F. Scott; notices and closing remarks; reception and banquet in church vestry. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there will be preaching and divine se vices under the management of Grul Memorial Baptist church, Rev. W. H. McLean, B, His choir will . pastor. sing. Friday at 8 p. m. the services will be under the management of McKinley HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.. It you have pains fn the back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and want a certain, pleasant herd rellef from Womeo's Ilis, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAF. It 13 o e, relfable resulator, and relieves all’ Female Weaknesses, including fiammation snd _ulcerations. Mother Gray trallan-Leat is sold by Driggists or sent by mail cis Sample sent, FREE. Addres,” The u..m., Goas G0 Lo B N Y. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run- ning ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed teh ulcer and cur- ed him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel- one, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. A Card. This is to certify that all dfugglets are_authorized to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumo- nia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. MU Gold Medal Flour was your mother's favorite. (- TNTHYA. OF NORWICH. The fortieth Annual Meeting of Trus- tees will be held at the Banking House Wednesday, May 12th, 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m., to elect officers and to transact any other business that may properly be submitted. FRANK L. WOODARD. may11d ecretary. Ladies’ Patrician Oxfords Latest styles in Patent Leather, Rus- set, Gun Metal Cal® and Dongola, at $3.50, 8old onlv & FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maia Street. Telephone. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping, Shorthand and Touch Typewriting n, -nflilt there will m' Mw N. l-. e l o'alocl: m., and divine service ul ot Shiloh &ptllt church, New Lon- on, Rev. C. H. M. st I In oy ‘evening there' will be preacl pastor, Rev, David w.aumnn Cannon. LARIVEE CASE CONTINUED. Goes Over for Two Weeks and Friends Will Make Effort to Settle Matter. In the city court on Monday morn- ing the case against Joseph A Larivee, charged with embezzling $300 from the Connecticut company, was called, and continued for two weeks, the Dail of §500 being continued. It is understood that his friends wfll make an effort to settle the matter, If it Is possible to do so. The bonding company is said to be pushing the case. The three boys who ran away last month and were put on probation had their cases called. Two weré continued on probation and went to the sehool, but the Foley boy, it was reported, had run away again. He has a bad record for a 14 year old, and will probably be sent to reform school if he shows up here again, Hebron.—At a special town meeting Saturday it was voted to issue $24.000 4 per cent. twenty-year refunding bonds to take up the balance of the town’s railroad indebtedn: e A Bolton.—Mrs. Mary E. Brownell of Bolton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah C. Hale of Springfield, Ma " BORN. GLADUE—In Taftville, May 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Gladue of Hunter's avenue, Taftvilie HEVRIN—In Willimantic, May 9, 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hevrin. MARRIED. BOUCHER — LAVINE — In Norwlich, May 10, by Roderick M. Dougla: J. P., Leo Boucher ot Boston and Miss Lura Lavine of Fall River. DIED. WCAFFREY—Tn this James McCaffrey, Sr., and 2 months. Tugeral from hid late home No. 82 ‘echanic street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. REAGAN—In New London, May 9, 1809, Margaret A., daughter of John and the late Ellen Reagan. U‘?I‘R“I‘N)D——ln New London_May § May 8, 74 years city, aged 09, James Underwood, aged 371 TS, LEWIS—In New London, May 8, 1909, . Amanda P. daughter of the late Thomas S. and Lueinda M. Lewls, in her §9th year HERRICK—In Central Village. May 10, R. Herrick, In the 93d year of ge. Funeral from his late residence, Cen- tral Village, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. EDMONDS—In Norwich, May 10, 1509, Bmily Josephine wife of Frank S Edmonds, aged 54 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. HYDBE—In Norwich Town, May 9, 1909, Jane N. widow o Harlan Hyde, aged 83 vear Funeral uarvlce. will be held at the residence of her son, A R. Keables, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock TOWNSEND—In this city, May 9. Wil lam Newton, son of William Louise E. Begg Townsend, a years and 9 months, Funeral the residence of parents, 110 Broad street, Wednesd afternoon at 2 o'clock. FULLER_In Versailles, May 1¢, home of his daughter. Mrs. Char Gugbee, Jeremiah B. Fuller, aged 7 years and 5 months, CARD OF THANKS, Mrs. Hannah Finn and family wish to express thelr sincere appreciation of the kindly offices of their many friends during the long illness of the son and | brother, and for the beautiful flowers | at the time of his death. Jewett City, Conn., May 10, 1909, maylld CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalimers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea - Juiyl3daw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 2 Not ALL the time--but bought for| cash, directly of quarry owners and sold at the lowest possible prices for strictly First-class Stock Your choice of granite. More 20 different kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS “Y El’ Be it kmown by all Business peoplo that when you see this monogram on Letter ~ Files, Filing Systems and Equipments, Card Index Boxes, Etc., it stands for the same as “Sterling” on Silverware. Standard ! Standard of the world, and the best in the world. " We carry in stock the largest and best assortment of genuine E goods to be found in this section, and will ‘be pleased to show them and quote prices. See our window display. Norwich Commercial Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bldg. GARDEN SEED, Cabbage and Tomalo Plants —at— ¢ CARDWELL’S Cranston & Co. E’ at the | and Work. | than | Pt et mmn-m‘rfllv‘v%r It Is So. Doan's Kidney Pllls cure the cause of dlleue. and ghat is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause back- ache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary = complaints. Norwich people testify to permanent cures, Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant treet, Norwich, Conn., says; “I found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore do not bes- itate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly troubled with back- aches, and when I first arose in the morning the pain was always more severe. Often If I would lie down on the couch my back would become =0 to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys be- lngn‘! fhult, and learning of Doan's Kid . 1 went to N. D. Sevin & ‘Bos drug siore and. procored. & box. They ed to be just,what I required, and in a short time the pain and lameness better a Doan's Kidr all claims m For sale by Foster-Milburn a stronger y Pllls appeared and I felt in avery W fully carry out Price Sve. New Remember the name take no other. We have our eye on you. We want you for a steady customer, because we know we can give you complete satis- faction in all Cleaning and Dyeing work, This is our Special business, | ana we are proud of the rep i6n we have © o in it. We take your| old soiled garments and make them | look like new "x\n and do the work in little time and for very little money. All we ask is a trial order. You will be 80 ple: vith our work that you will return often. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. mavild Your Cholce of any Women's or Misses’ SPAING SUIT in the slore at §12.50and $18.50 SUITS now §12.50 Formerly $22 and $25 UITS now_$18.50 Formerly $30 and $35 Assortment comprises Two and Three-piece Suits in all the latest styles, colors and ma- terials. (The Mavhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel. | Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble fs caused by the breaking down of the arch in the foot, causing great paln when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair 0o¢ ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you fmme- diate relief to your fect at a moderate cost. THE GED. W. KIES 0. aprifdaw WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CALL AT . The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiilow St WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. | We do the work. Telapiigna dlimds Give us a ecall maylod | are considering urtewstm GOMPANY. ‘ A May Sale of Floor Coverings And Draperies This Is the season when housewives replenishing thein house furnishings — hence the Ime lame and painful I was scarcely able | portance of this offering. REMEMBER — every item offered is a special value — either bought a¥ a special price, or is offered at a pos« itive reduction from our regular price ON SBALE TODAY. Floor Coverings At 19¢—Good heavy quality Floor Ofl Cloth, two yards wide — regue c quality at 19¢ & square quality Floor Ofl vards wide—regular two 25c quality at 250 a square yard, At 19c—Reversible Ingrain Cazpet, one yard wide regular %o quallty at 19¢ a yard. At T4c—Heavy Tapestry Carpet — made and laid free — regulsw 8¢ value at Téc a yard. At 82c—Best quality Ten-wire Tapese try Brussels Carpet — made and laid free — regular $1.00 value at 82 & yard. DURING THIS MAY SALE ALL TAPESTRY, VELVET AND AXMIN. STER CARPETS, WILL BE MADE AND LAID FREE. At 373e—Crex Carpet, one yard wide —regular 45c valie at 3%je @ yard At 24c—Fleary China Mattings, in neat patterns, also plain white— regular 33¢ quality at 240 & yard Rugs al Special Prices At 30c—Crex Grass Rugs, size 18x30 inches—regular 30c valus at 30e. At §5.75—Crex Grass Rugs, size 9x19 foot—regular $7.00 value at §6.7%, At $6.98—Crex Grass Rugs, sise $x13 feet—regular $5.50 valus at 36,58, At 500—100 Mottled Reversible Rugs, size 30x60 Inches—aspecial value at 69c. At 85c—50 Smith's Axminster Mate, size 18x38 iInches—regular $1.400 value at 85c. At $1.20-100 Mottled, Al Wool, Am~ minster Rugs, size 2Tx64 inches —regular $2.00 value at $1 At $1.69—Smith's Axminster Rugs, size 27x84 Inches—regular $2.00 value at $169. | At $13.48—One-seam Tapestry Bruse sels Rugs, a variety of hande some designs, size 0x12 feet = regular $15.00 value at $13.48. At $19.98—Smith's Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet — regular $26.00 value at $19.98. At $28.00—Wilton Rugs, sise xi¥ feot — regular $37.00 quality st $28.00. Draperies, Ete. At 2101000 Opaque Window sizo 3x6 foet, complete with —regular 25¢ value at 21e. At 10%0—96-Inch Sash Curtain Mus- Iin, neat dotted effects—regulas 13%o0 value at 10%c & yard. At 13c—36-inch Colorea Cross Stripe Curtain Mafras — regular 17g value at 13¢ & yard. At 130—Heavy Arablan Curtain Net— regular 185¢ and 17c values o8 13¢c a yard. At 110—36-Inch Plain Color Burlapy for floor, screen or box eovering —180 valus at 11c a yard. At 450c—50-inch Furniture Tapestrs, green, brown and mixtures—§0g value at 4fc & yerd At 10i40—Cretonnes, for draperieay box covering, ete.— 12%e value at 10%c a yard. At 690—Roman Stripe Couch Covers —regular $8¢ value at #de. At 6o—White end Extension Curtalm Rods—regular 10c value at 6o each, Curlains At 49c—Ruffed Muslin Curtaine, 34§ yards long—regular 59 and 660 value at 4% a pair. At 690—Cross Strips Curtains, three yards long—regular $9c vaiue &4 69c a pair. At 890—100 pairs of Bobinet Curtains, white and Arablan, ruffied and flat, with renaissance edge and insertion—$1.10 ‘and $1.35 value c & pair. Matiresses At $2.19—Two-part Soft Top Mate tresses, size 3x6 or 4x6, made ta your order—regular $3.00 value at $2.19. At $3.49—Combination Two-part Mate tresses, #ize 4x6, made to yous order — regular $4.35 valhe ay $3.49. The Porteous & Mitchal b. wmaylldew _...A.‘“ & -