Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Nurses Register | Physiclans and their | patients will find full in- | formation about the best | | nurses, in our register, | and are invited lo use il, | Iree of all charge. N. D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Monday, May 17 TOMATO AND VERMICELLI SOUP ROAST BEEF POTATORS PEPPERS SALAD GREEN AND RICE STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM COFFEB wmay17d THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first- class Seeds. Give us a call. PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BRUSHES PAINT KALSOMINE WHITEWASH VARNISH A Lange Varioty At FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open Beturday evenings untfl 8 p, m. mayl2daw epr23d ' WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CALL AT ,...cnn The Fansing Studios, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE URTAINS, S8HADES and UPHOL- ITERY GOODS. ‘We do the work. Telephone 415-4- Give us a call. may10d “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from. my showing of ‘Cholce Woolens. (. B. Nickerson, 128 Main SI. eprsd WULF CHAS. W, BURTON MASON | BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Mitl and Granolithie Sidewalks, Floors, @ellar Bottems Gravel Roofs. Licensed ¢ Drain Layer, Specisl attention paid to job- and Sewer Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phone. Nerwich, Comn. e ——————— The Bulletin should be delivered Dbefore 6 a. m. tnnuknlt-l vor by re- »onh'uuuutom!l tin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Toda; Forecast for New England: Showers followfid by clearing nday; warmer Maine and on the coast. Tu noderate to . brisk variable shifting to westerly. Pndloflonl from the New York Her- tricts, westerly winds, followed [enzra.lly' by clearing, and on Tuesday fair’ weath- er, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sund&y Saturday— D.'m. . Highes® 65, lowest 54. Comparisons. for Saturday: rains; ecooles Saturday's ‘weather: As Predictions for Sunday: partly cloudy weather; lower ture; local rains or thunder storms. Sunda 's weather: Falr, following rain; cooler; wind variable, bec ning northeast. Sun, Moos anma 'rlau. Prediction 1 mises. | gots. | wator. | Afsee . I p. m |l a m || & m 7.01 7.28 3.31 7.02 812 403 7.02 Sets, 7.08 833 7.04 939 7.05 |l 1133 10.37 7.08 |laft.31]| 1125 Six hours tide, which "GREENEVILLE. Tter high water it is low followed by floed tide. | During his long service Mr. St. Mary's Church Filled at Closing Services of Women's Mission—Men’s Mission Began Sunday Evening— John Brown Resigns—Local Men- tion. e Joseph Hoar of New York fs spend- ing a fow days at his home on Cen- tral avenue. John Brown of Third street, who \ On Saturday afternoon the mcuuv- committee of the anniversary celebra- tion met in the Central fire station, at which time much business was enact- :’d‘.uld'wh A. Tracy, chairman, pre- There was a report m the/ pro- gramme committee itted by Winslow T. Williams l.nd approved by the committee. It gives the programme for the three days as now planned, bllt it is possible that some es additions will be made. It h\cludfl four airship ascensfons and the recep- tion by the president at the Bucking ham Memorial, besides a reception to him and an officlal dinner. The full programme is as follows: Sunday, July 4th. ehmnmeu sermons in the various D.comtlon of graves in the old town cemetery and the Mason monument. Ad and services at or near the old cemetery at Norwich Town. Monday, July 5th, Natlonal salute at sunrise. Ringing of bells, 7 a.. m. Historical reproductions, 9 a. m. Athletic games, 9.30 a. m. - First alrship ascension, 10 a. m. Official reception to presidential par- ty and invited guests, with salute of 21 guns. Grand parade, 2 p; m. Public reception to the president and guests at the Buckingham Memorial, § . m. Second airship ascension, 5.30 p. 7sBlnd concerts in various sections, 0 (xmnd dliplay of fireworks, 8.30 p. m. Official dh-mcr 40 the president and guests, 10 p. lectrioal dJsplly during the even- ing. Tuesday, July 6th. Auto parade, 9.30 a. m. Third airship ascension, 10.30 a. m. Dedication of memorial fountain, 11 a m Dress parade Putnam Phalanx, 11.30 a m. Literary exercises and chorus, 2 p. m. Baseball game, 4 p. Fourth alfship ascension. 5.80 p. m. Band concert, 7.80 p. m. ‘Water carnival, § p. m Grand military ball, § (pElectrical display during the even- ng. It was also voted at this meeting to appropriate the sum of $1,600 to the amusement committee, $1,000 of which is for the airship, the proposition sub- mitted by the amusement committes Adopted at the Munng of the Elomhwcumifiu— Appropmhon Made for Amusement Comnnth.ln‘ Alnlup—Prceauwn Committee Meets. to have the Csut roia A.rrow hne In- ing favorabl: omldered utive commi There w! baseball game, the Nm‘!hflnvwn lld Bridgeport teams of the Connecticut league being the ones which it is be- lieved will appear here on the second The game will be at Sachem k. while the alirship abflnt 200 feet square for the ascension, The owner also delivers'a speech re- gard! the airship and keeps it under cover for inspection. Procession Committee. On Saturday evening there was a mn!ln‘ of the procession committee, BEL L, maanes, (b, o 1 Buck]n;hlnl mo) w! at- tendance. l(unlfl’w:;lv\uh:;mdw :h‘n:on and the representatives iffere - cietles brought in reports of the part their organizatfons are to take in the celebration, either by parading or by having a float. There will be & large turnout of. Odd Fellows, the two di- visions of Hibernians will parade, the temperance orgenizations and the Tier- ney cadets will parade, while the Ital- ian Scandinavian and Polish societies will participate. Among those which will have floats are the N. E. O. P, W, C. T, U, St. Anne’s soclety and the Colonial club. Business Agent M, J. Kelly informed the meeting that the labor organiz: tions will turn_out in I and it is probable that a division will be given up to them. They are going to try and get some big labor man here for the occasion and will endeavor to have John Mitchell as their guest. There is every indication of one of. the biggest les Nor'icll ever saw. The enthusiasm surely evidence of such an indleation and the work of the committee will be to that end. The committeé appointed by the Board of Trade to assist in the industrial por- ton of the parade reported good prog- ress and will it is believed warrant their being in a division by them- selves. Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock there was a meeting of this committee on the industrial portion of the parade at the Arcanum club, Chairman Henry F. Ulmer presiding. This committee is made up of representatives of nine large factories and they are all practi- lly pledged to have a float in the parade. All the other manufactories will be solicited with that end in view. There was some talk as to whether they would have the employes march behind the floats, but it was deemed inadvisable inasmuch as so many of them are in organizations which will participate. has been employed by the local street rallway ‘company as track forman for |’ the past fifteen years, on Friday sev- ered his connection with the company. Brown has been a faithful employe and was | well liked by the other employes of the company. The largest congregation gathered in St. Mary's church in many years was present on Saturday afternoon, when the closing services of the wom- | en’s mission took place. The church was filled to the doors. The services commenced with the recitation of the | rosary by Iather Mitchell, after which the closing sermon was preached by Rev. Father Downecs, who spoke on The Means of Perseverance. At the 10,30 high ‘mass the mission sermon was preached by Father Mitchell, on Faith. ‘The misslon for the men of the par- ish was opened in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, and the large attendance gf every indication of @ successful mi: sion. The instructions were on The Sacrament of Penance, and were giv- en by Rev. Father Downes. Father Mitchell ached the sermon, which was on The Salvation of ‘the Soul B. J. MeCrohan, who has been spending a week at his home on North Main street, has returned to Worces- ter. The linemen of the Connecticut Co. defoated the barn men of the company by the score of 20 to 7 at Sachem park. The heavy hitting of the line- men was a feature. The All-Greenevilles played thelr first game with the Lafayette club of Taftville ahd were defeated 8 to 7. The batterids were Dugas and Tatro, and McClafferty, Daly and Grady. The Greeneville Independents, last year'’s champlons, has reorganized for the season 1909 with Neil Breenahan as manager, and are ready to defend their title daginat any of the strong teams in eastern Comneoticut. TAFTVILLE. Social Given by St. Veronica T. A. B. Society—Lawn Party Given by Miss Rosario Benoit—Notes: % A very enjoyable social, attended by over 200 persons, was given in Parish hall Saturday eveming by the mem- bers of St. Veronica’s T. A. B. so- ciety. Included in the gathering was a party from Hanover. The dancing began at 8.30 o'clock and a delightful programme of round dances was car- ried out, with musiec by the Fairmount orchestra. Refreshments were served during the evening. Assisting the la- dies of the soclety were members of the Sacred Heart T. A. B. society. Miss Rosario Benoit entertained ten of her young friends at a lawn party at the home of her parents, Mr and | Mrs. Peter Benoit, of Front strect. on Saturday aftermoon. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with a variety \ of diverting games, in the course of | which, refreshments were served. The | ests present were Agnes AbergRuth ollard, Lodlsa Belair, Margaret Be- noit, Eisie Kinder, Ruth Kupky, Mar- tha, Henry and Russell Millett, Arthur helps and Raymond Pingree. Miss enoit was & charming hostess, Felix Boudreau of Jewett City was a Sunday visitor in town. William Paradls _returped Sunday from Providence, where he spent the waek end. Miss Annle McCarthy has returned from a v days' visit with her sister, Mrs, \V!film Casey of Westerly. Miss Anna Mora nd Mre. Michael Sullivan of Willtm: c azre the guests of Mr. and Mre. Tifothy MeCarthy of Metchants avenue fbr several days. Mr. and Mrl William nett of New London o s of the latter’s parents, and Frank Funeral AG R Director "~ and Embalmer 70 Prankdin St, Buletin Bidg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assietant. | Columbus and how he insisted on con- Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. of L : 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the Tortier of Merchants avenue, Sunday, making the trip by automobile, The Ponemah company has excavat- ed for a new tenement house on Slater venue between South A and B streets 85 the upper sldo of the avenue. The bullding will be 28 by 50 feet, the same as the other cross blocks. William McGarrigle, who broke his leg at the Wequonnoe school nearly two months ago, and has since;been at the Backus hospital, fell ‘while walking about on crutches Saturday and rebroke his Injured limb. He would probably have been able to come home this week English and American Contrasts. “The English business man's hours are shorter than ours, and, besides, when his work is dome, he turns to some avocation, culture, theology, art or literature. The American business man is inclined to be too materialistic. His work is too intense, too engross- ing, and when he is through—and we work long hours—he wants something with a tang to it, something he ean ‘taste all the way down.’ He must have an automobile that he can drive through the country at 70 miles an hour; he must have at least his golf or poker, even on Sunday. Balfour | had as his avocation theology—did you ever hear of an American poli- tician seeking relaxation In the- ology?"—Bishop Wiiliams of Michi- gan. / Botter Odds. A farm laborer Wwas taken ill on & visit to London, and a frlend gave him the address of a doctor to whom | to go. The fellow soon came back and reported progress. “I've taken some medicine,” said | he; “but I'm hanged if I went to that doctor of yours.” “Why?” asked his friend “Well,” he replied, "I was just about to go in, when I saw on his doorplate his name, ‘Dr. X’ and below it ‘10 to 1." When I saw that I said to mys ‘T'll be hanged if I take such a risk as that’ So I went a few doors faither up the street and saw amother plate with ‘Dr. Y.’ and below it ‘1 to 6.’ The odds were better, so I went in."—Ex- change. Identifylng Chris. In the afterncon in all the schools a part of the time was devoted to the ;tuay of the life and deeds of Colum- us. An amusing reply was given by one of the pupils. A teacher had told the class of the wonderful voyage of tinuing the voyage after the. other men were clamoring to return. Then she asked: “Who was Columbus?” with the view of hearing how well they had followed her talk. One little hand went up. “Well, Johnny, who was he?" asked e teacher. ‘Columbue was the, gem of ocean,” was the answer. the Children cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Any b:mu:‘ou! bullding oan be ma water by gl Ct on - ter-Alorton Toonng, Tets Reognis ean be applied over the old sitigles, It de- sired, and will make 2 good tight job that will last for years. Thig Roofing is cheaper than shingies or other ma- terials. A. N. Carpenter whl furnish booilet and samples upon request. | you kin git de cow out'n pasture wif- ! S S By t Surrgunding Towns )] Stonington.—Ground was broken on Thursday for the new addition to the Atwood Machine company’s plant. Black Point.—William Bond was ten- dered a surprise party at his home Friday night by a number of young friends at Bast Lyme. New London,—Rev. Howard Colby Ives, pastor of All Souls' church, who has been 11l at his home on Hempstead street, is 'slightly improved. Mystic—Mrs, W. E. Wheeler and the Misses Fannie E. Packer and Hannah Clift were in Middletown last week as delegates from the Woman's Relief corps of Williams post, G. A. R. Poquonoce.—Guy Dodxe of Poquonoc, known as Captain Dod~~ in Midway, where he is employed, came near hav- ing his last cruise yesterday afternoon when his sailboat capsized in the river off the Midway hotel. His cries were heard by Walter Smith, who set out in a rowboat and picked up Dodge, who was nearly exhausted. Encouragling the Boy. “Son,” remarked Mr. Erastus Pink- | ley, “I done heard you talkin’ "bout be- Mn’ a great hunter.” “Dat’s what I sal aninny Jim, ‘T'se gwinter hunt lons.” “An’ you mentioned bein’ er ahtic explorer.” “Yassir.” ell, jes’ by way of practice befo’ you tackles any lions, lemme see it out.bein’ hooked, an’ den as de win- ter comes along you kin train foh de north pole by wadin' out in de snow to de wood pile twice a day. An' don’ lemme hyah no mo’'bout not in- couragin’ yoh youthful ambitions.” The Cycle of Fashions. Progress follows the line of ad- vantage, substituting always the bet- ter adapted: it never returns on itgelf, v substitutes fish ofl for kerosene, @ cars for trolley cars. Fashion, on the other hand, moves in cycles. Could we run the successive fashions of woman’s hat or sleeve or skirt dur- ing & cemtury through a biograph rap- idly what a systole and diastole we should see, an alternating dilation and contraction, like the panting of some queer animal—Prof. E. A. Ross, in Social Psychology. History In the Vernacular. A father of a Trinfty school scholar of 12 said to his boy: “Arthur, what dre you reading?” old chestnut about the revo—] lution.” “What was it all about, anyvhow?" | “A British king tried to play horse with us and we just put it all over him.” A Success. First Broker—How's that schems of your-coming on? Second. er—Splendid. Why, we sold eyery share before we fouud the mine.—Unidentified. mining A Puzzle. A Welingion baker asks this perti- neat quastion: “Why is it that t prices of wheat and fleur go up togeth- er, but when 12‘. pries of wheat gose w003 alone?”’ — - as Clty 'several days, ‘on Frflhy evening the twentisth an- niversary of the E, h e hd%)u ‘Mrs. George chorus by the !‘ho]r hl‘. prayer, collection and two IOBI‘ y the Juniors preceded the admission um the Epworth Juniors consistin, Viola Vergason, Miner and Edwln Vergaso! arjon Randall, superintendent of the Junior league, made the presentation speech, and they were received into the iimt. by . Manning, the presi- jen A class hymn and scripture nwu was followed by the rollcall, each niember responding with “a scripture verse; solo, All Must Be Well, by Mrs, Rufus Stanton, annual report of offi- g and Tnstallation of new ofeers by the pastor. The service closed with a kymn and the benediction. The vestry was decorated in red and white, the league colors. Visiting in New York. Alanson P. Lathrop of New York spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. 8. Lathrop, of Washington streef ‘When he returned he took with hlm his mother and his aunt, Miss E. J. Backus, of Elm avenue for a week's visit in New York. Woman's Auxiliary Meets. The Woman's auxiliary of Christ church met on Frida- afternoon with Mrs. William P. Lyman of Washington street. Reports wera given, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Doings on the Diamond. The Young Eagles of Bean Hill won a game from the Otrobande Stars on Norwich Town green at 10 a&. m. Fri 18-9. . Pitcher for Eagl catcher, T./Filburn. Pltch- er for Stars, L. Selts; catcher, H. Witschgkowskl. The Young Hustlers of Norwich Town won @ game from the Unions of the city at the Hospital corner Satur- day at 10 a. m. Score 17-5. Battery for winners, C, Wheeler and H. Kil- roy. At the Sheltering Arms. There was a good attendance at the !hllurlng Arms on Sunday afterneon, service being conduoted by the Rev‘ P. C. Wright of the Central Bap- tist church, whose them was “Moun- tain Cllmblnf ‘Wright empha. sized the nts, tho necessity of a gulde and thu necessity of complnion- ship. A solo was sung wl:h expression and taste by.George A.' Turmer, the accompanist being Mrs. George A. || Ashbey. The service was greatly en- Jjoyed by the household. Uninvited Guests. Possibly it 1s because they have heard of the coming anniversary cel bration that the elm beetles have al- ready arrivedwin large numbers. They have taken possession of some of the best housce in town, and there fs re son to belleve that they will soon e: Tebiis hemeires on' (06 eime trech and devour the young and tender leaves. The intruders should be com- ‘batted In every possible way. News from All Points. Rev. Edward H. Smith preached in Lebanon and Colchester on Sunday. Sidney Smith of Huntington avenue returned Saturday from a launch trip to New Haven. Miss Elsie Davenport entertalned the sewing club on Friday afternoon at her home on Broed street. Miss Etta Bounq of Jewett City was the Sunday of Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of nnklutou avenue. Mrs, W. H. Fitch nt several da; in News York while away from town, returning home on Friday. Mrs. A. A. Latham of Clinton, Mass., is spending several days fh Nor'kh 1;.“"1 the guest of her son, Allen La- tham. ‘While on an automobile trip through Norwich, Constable Lym: aine, Jr., gf ‘Willimantic called on g‘ulhnrhrd H. now. Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles entertalned informally on Thursday afternoon giv- ing a tea at her home on North Wash- ington street. Mrs, Bunnell of Stratford, who has been the guest of her son W. Bunnell [ of Washington street for several days, has left town. After nearly a week’s stay in Provi- dence with her sister, Mes. Wiliam Burdick returned on Friday to her home on Huntington avenue. —_—— Mre. Roscoe Frazier returned Friday to Providence after a short stay mwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kea- bles, of New London turnpike. Mrs. H. W. Kergwin and son Lloyd, who have been guests of Mrs. Frank ‘W. Browning of Lincoln avenues for have returned to Mt. Vernon, New York. On Friday eveming Mrs. Thomas Harland entertained a few friends at her home on Sentry Hill in_ honor of her guest, Mrs. David McClellan of New York. One table of bridge was played. Refreshments were served. Tariff and Small B The average schoolboy is displaying little interest in the debate over the question of free hides. He knows that his own will be tanmed just as frequently as ever, ,no matter what congress may do about the tariff.— Des Moines Reglister and Leader. Hoarseness relaxed 1 cords, irritation Bronchial fubes, Hickitng, cough: mx spells, are relieved udm Hale’ the standard preparation for throat ns, coughs apd colds. Plu:::.t tgn take and acts qumfiy. Clears the Voice the vocal cords an unn-uuu ‘Misg | muffied roll, of a snar durhnkovarnwnathnucmn istory. He reviews he camm forget! He Itves in Jdays of excitement and As he listens to.the discourse seems to hear the sound of fife and coming 10 him. faintly above nu of marching feet. ‘him ‘scenes described are real. No man -fil stood in line at Corinth or Shiloh or lay in_the trenches before Vicksburg will ever get the bugle call out of his ears nor reach a time in life when the drum fails to bring visions of a battlefield before his eyes. No emotion can be expressed in lan- guage covering those memorable events without recrossing ground gone over ear-after year from the speech of t of that ...m“" 1 e disease cal You can do It If you r-(lny want to. But you ¢an't cure catarrh in a few days, that's an utter im Do~ cause there is no n-n will kll.l tha u«urh l’!l'llll In i short tim But yau can sure nunh 1t you will have a little patience and b e in Hyomel (pronounced Hllh-n-mt) three or four times a da; Hyomei cures catarrh T killing the germs and it kills the germs because it gets where the germg are. Hyomel is a powerful antiseptic and germ killing air; it is made from the fluid extracted from the eucalyptus trees of Australia where catarrh IS unknown, 1t gives relief Instantly, stops hawk- Ing In a few days and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co, to cure catarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitia or money back. 'A complete outfit, in~ cluding inhaler, costs $1.00, and extra bottles of Hyofmel costs 50 cents. omel cartainly saved my life and 1 accord it the credit which it deserves and merits. There Is nothing too strong for me to say regarding Hyo- —Mrs. Ada Hopkins, § Cutter Coldwater, Micl August 22, Mncoln —of four paragraphs—in ded- the cemetery on the battlefield c( Gettysburg, to the present time. Forty-four years ago an appalling storm ‘swept over this country from Bull Run to New Orleans, and passed into history at Appomattox with the surrender of General Lee. Memortal days keeps fresh in mem- ory the heroic deeds of the men who in’ the hour of the nation’s peril step- ped out of the marts of trade, from the farms, the shops, from every walk of life, and marched to the defense of the Union Not for learning, wealth ot talents do I prize the soldiers best. That they offered life for country hon- ors them above the rest. Bves ere are voices singing solemn dirge and sad farewell. And the far off bells are ringing_some poor veteran's funeral knell. Sleep on, ye noble braves, sleep on, but mot forgotten or/ unwept. Your work well done is honor's crown, and in memorial shall be kept. J. W. MILLER. « Jewett City, Conn., May 15, 1909. g o Automobiles. Mr, Editor: Isn't the time approach- ing, and nearly here, when, In the in- terest of the public generally, who may not be 80 fortunate as to own automobiles, something shall be done to relieve them from the overriding and oppression of those who do own and run them? On the street where I live—Broadway—the abuse of the high- way s more constant, and perhaps more dangerous than anywhere else in the city, because on Main street or other of the business strests the traf- | fic_is 50 congested as to make a nat- | ural obstruction to Improper speed, while from the top of Broadway Hill there stretches an almost unobstructel highway over which any speed ap- pears to be allowed. Those of us who live on that street can give the names of such as abuse the proprieties in running thelr machines, and of thoss ‘who observe them. The latter are in @ small minority. The' street is used much, in the afternoon particularly, for nurses and children, and I have seen several very narrow escapes at the streét crossings, when the motor cars dashed by at a'speed In which no ve- hicle should be permitted to travel on a public highway. The story is old, that no automobliist regards the rights of any others on the highway. It should not be true of any, but it unfortunate- ly seems to be trie of the.great ma- DIED. JONES—In Collinsvill 1909, Benjamin F. years. Wl!l.—In ()\ll Bll{ . A wite of e Conn., May 14, Jones, aged 69 May _15. 1909, late Wililam H. late residence, zod F\Rum services & Tuesday after- 1 Thames stre noon, w.) 18, mlla' o'clock. CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords See the Latest Styles in Patent Gun Metal Calf and Russet, $3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad ~ Company (formerly The Consolidated Railway Company) has presented its petition to the under- signed, setting forth that it has the right to build and maintain a track with necessary fixtures to operate its cars by overhead electric trolley sys- tem on Norwich Avenue from South B Street to North B Street; that it has caused a plan _to be made entitled “Consolidated Rajlway Co., New Lon- don Lines, Taftville Cut-off. Scale 50 ft. to the inch. By C. C. Chandler and S. B. Palmer, Norwich, Conn.” showing the highways in and through which it proposes to lay its tracks, and the location of the same as to grade and the center line of said highways, the location of poles and other perma- nent structures of such railway in said highways, and such changes as are proposed to be made in such high- ways, and praying the undersigned, after public netice and hearing there. om, to accept and adopt sald plan or make such modification therein as t them shall seem proper; and that the undersigned will give a PUBLIC HEARING upon said petition at the Selectmen’s Office, In the City Hall building in said Town of Norwich, on Friday, the 21st day of May, A’ D. 909, at 230 o'clook in the afterncon. when all persons and parties inferes:- ed may appear and be heard as to tne same. Dated at Norwich, Connectiuut, this 14th uy nf l(q. 1909, HUR D. LATHROP, PRANCIS B BRCKR VM ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDAE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. ‘mayl7d DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stprs- 197 Muin Streot. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Offios at Medge's Stabls, Bath Street. oewsa 16 Town £. Telephene 615-8 It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- tch belchingmdmdhwmu-hdw or money back. btuo( Ianwm Druggists jority of them; and this majority ought to be brought to a better mind by the dear schoal of experience, which, ac- cording to the old proverb, is the only one at which their class will learn. Under the former munieipal adminis tration it was given out fromsources entitled (o credit that cowplaints of reckless driving and other abuse of the motor car privileges were not wel- comed at police headquarters. Perhaps under the present administration this condtion o longer exists. Lot us hope BROADWAY. *Norwich, May 15,190 Here Is a Strong - List of Special Values For Today! Nearly every department in the store is represented in this list of very special offerings. Note carefully the following items. Ready when the store opens this morning. e~ ——————e e | 50o MEN'S SUSPENDERS. ... %0a Again Today—and for Today only— the genuine “President” Suspenders for Men—a positive 50c Suspendes at 29¢ a pair, 1.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS \Women's White Lawn Walsts, ham- burg and lace trimmed—also Batiste Waists—31.50 value at 98c. $200 WOMEN'S| WAISTS .. ... 3149 Women's White Lawn and Lingerie Waists, trimmed with hamburg and laces—3$2.00 value at §1.49, Women's and Misses' Princess Jumper Dresses, also Princess Dresses of plain chambray — $8.00 value at $2.50, World Democracy. The sentiment for direct primaries and direct nominations represents the democratic instinct. World demarcra- cy is still engaged in finding itself, in America es well as in the Ottoman empire—Springgled Republican, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! SCALP ATTENTION is most fmportant in the Spring, after the heavy, heating hats of Winter. Ta set out on Summer travels without having the scalp healthy and clean may mean serious and repulsive dfs- case, Throw away your ten nt ary g00ds store halr rolls and puffs; if you need hair let it be eanitary, natural, cleanly. Miss Adles will be in Norwich entire week of May pith. Early appoint- ments necessary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston, . New York. Telephone 704. may17d The Autofilier Self Filling Self Cleaning PEN FOR SALE BY The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble is 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 of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you imme- @dlate rellef to your feet at a moderate cost. THE GED. W. KIES 0. aprifdaw DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. fll-health does your and merely causes make you look older 1t ym- :n ‘sick, den't wo Imt about it to make ycurself wel this we repeat the words of S of other former sufferers from woman- ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Toke Viburn-O. It 1s a wonderful femd. remedy, as you will admit ¢ Dimcsions tor L "one a4 printas tu Wit every botble. Price l12§ at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street, New York marild Worry over lulm no oat lhn The Quarterly Meeting of the McAll Auxiliary will be held at the house of Miss M. L. Huntington, 197 Broadway, on Mon- day, May 17th, at ». m. Reports wiH be given by our dele- gates of (he late Annual Meeting in New Jersey maylbd Lewis' famous lce Cream| —— in Bricks and Bulk: Wholesale and retail at 21'Myer's Alley Telephone: Shop 260, House 738-4 maylid Again Today! UNTRIMMED HATS 48c FINE FLOWERS 43¢ This is the Millinery event of the season. Here are some of the newest of this season’s shapes, and the meet wanted kinds of Flowers—all at ene price—at 48c, valus as high as $2.00. flg MUSLIN UNDIIWIQI i 99 A sampls line of Women's Musfin Corset Covere and Drawers—regular 26c value at 19c each. 50c_MUSLIN UNDINW!A!... w380 A sampls line of Women's Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises and Gowns—régular 50c value at 380 750 _MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ll"h A sample s of Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Long Skirts— regular 76¢ value at §sc. $1.00 MUSLIN HND!IWE‘." I% A sample line of Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Long Skirts— regular $1.00 value at TSe. WOMEN'S KID GLOVES......... A lot of Women's 3-clasp Kid Gleves In white and pearl—$1.00 value at 5% a pair. | 25c_CHILDREN'S HOSIERY . 18 Children's Full - faghioned, Blask Ribbed Hoslery, all sizes — wecond quality of regular 260 Heslery at 180 & patr. 89c MESSALINE RIBBON.. oS in Messaline Ribbon, 614 inches wide, all pure silk, desirable for sashes— 890 value at 36c & yand, 76_BOYS' SUITS...... sa0. Boys® Two-plece Double-breasted Sults, dark effects, sizes § % 14— $5.76 value at 3196, fi&fl BOYS' SUITS. ... A."lu Boys' Black and Navy Serge Sulle, sizes § to 16—regular 30.00 valus ot 3. 25c_WINDOW CURTAIN..H...“n Opague Window Shades, complete with pull—regular 250 value at 31e each. 1230 SASH CURTAIN MU!.HN !m 86-inch Sash Curtain Muslin, neat dotted effects—13340 quality at 10%e a yard, \ 170 CURTAIN MADRAS .. . III"h 36-inch Colored Cross Strips Cur tain Madras—1Te quality at %o yard. ‘White End Extension Curtaln Rods ~—regular 10c value at .c sach. 890 MUSLIN OURTAIN. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, 2% yasde long—regular Sic value at ¢fc & pair, 89c_CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS 6% Cross Stripe Curtains, 3 yards leag —regular 88¢c value at 69c a nalr. $i.10 _BOBINET CURTAINS . . 80¢ Bobinet Curtains, white and mohadr, rufed and flat—regular $1.10 value at §9c a palr. 390 CREX R Crex Grass Rugs, size 18x36 Inches —regular 8% value at 30c. MOTTLED REVERSISLE RUGS Sy Mottled Reversible Ruge, size 30x60 inches—very special value at bbe. 1.00 AXMINSTER MATS Smith's Axminster Mats, size 18x30 inches—regular $1.00 value at 86e. $200 AXMINSTER RUGS. . 3169 Smith's Axinster Rugs, size 27x84 reguler $2.00 vaiue at $L6W inchy The Porteous & Miichsl Bl. MES. G. A. LEWIS, Mgzl maylidaw .