Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 7

‘Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. | Nurses Register Physicians and their patients will find full in- formation about the best | nurses, fa our register, | | and are invited fo use ii, | free of all charge. | N. D, Sevin & Son | UPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Mepu for Tuesday, May 18 CREAM OF ASPARAGUS ROAST VEAL NEW SPINACH POTATOES SALAD APPLE PIE COFPFER ALSO A LA CARTE. may1sd THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO | the past two weeks with rheumatism, PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ‘We have a large assortmant of first- claes Seeds. Give us a cafl PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BRUSHES PAINT KALSOMINE WHITEWASH VARNISH A Large Varlety At FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Baturday evenings umtil 8 p m., mayiddaw apridd WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. GALL AT .... The Fanning Studios, $1 Willow St. WALL _PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAING, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. We do the werk Telephpone 416-4. “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Oholee Woolens, C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. apréd WULF CHAS. W. BURTON MASON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. censed Drain Give us & call. may10d and Sewer Spocial attention paid td job- bing. Estimates chesrful/ = &mmished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phosa. Narwigd, Gonn. Norwich, Tuesday, May 18, 1903 ‘The Bulletin should be everywhere in the cii S who that will confer a favor by re- porting fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. & s Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled weath. er and showers Tuesday; Wednesday ll]lr; light to moderate to variable winds. Predictions from the New Yori Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather will prevall, with light variable winds and nearly stationary, followed by slightiy higher, temperatures, and on Wednes- gay partly overcast weather,with slow. ly rising temperatures, probably fol- lowed by local rains in this section. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Monday: 6 a m. it Ther. Bar. 7 8 m.. 54 29.89 12 m. . . 59 90 85 29.93 6 p. m. Highest 64, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers, followed by clearing; variable winds. Monday's weathsr: Showers, alter: with clearing weather; cooler; wind northeast i Il Moon ) _H, || Water. | Rises. 127 | 7.01 z 26 | 7.03 % 126 | 7.02 i 1 '35 | 7.08 .5 8.33 24 | 7o4 |l 1641 || 939 23 | 705 |l 1133 (| 1037 22 7.06 laft. .81 11.25 Six hours after high water it lg low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Personal Mention—Young Ladies Walk To South Windham—Kickers De- featsd—John Fahey Has Shock— Many Men at Mission. John Oakes was a recent visftor in Hanover. Leonsile Ethier is improving after en iliness since Friday. Glenwood Ross of New London was a Sunday visitor in town. Mrs. Michael McMahon of Hanover 1z the guest of her sister, Mrs Kate Clark of Seventh stree Miss Dora Ethier of Fall River is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Ethier of Central avenue. Irving Johnaon of fifth street, who has been very ill for a month, is much improved and is now able to be out. Joseph Carter, who has been con- fined to his home on Sixth street for is out this weel A Primary for the Republican of the Third district will De held in the small hall, Unfon hall building, at 8 o'clock Friday, May 21, Andrew Young of Fourth street, manager of the Tigers of Greenville challenges any team in Eastern Con- nectleut under 19 years of age. Gertrude Yeomans and Annie Lath- rop walked to South Windham Satur- day, leaving Greenville at 3 o'elock and reaching the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lewls at quarter to one. The Rumaways of Taftville gave the Kickess of Greenville a fow points Sat- urday morning, on the Sketueket mill lot. defeating the local team 5 to 4. ‘White's pitching was a big factor in their victory. Only in the elghth did he let up, and after allowing a base and two singles, Danny Cummings of the Tigers iined a three bagger out to right center, bringing in three r Fullers pitching for Greenville was a feature. The batterfes, Whits and Murphy, Fuller and Walsh, There was 2 crowd of 150 present. John Fahey of 48 Baltle street, em- rloved as care-taker at St Mary's cemetery, suffered a paralytic shock while at 'work mowing a lawn In the cemetery Monday morning about quarter of eleven. A physician, who was passing by the cemetery, was call. ed and attended him. Mr. Fahey had a more severe shock at 11.20, became nunconsclous and was sent fo liis home in an ambulance by the Greenville physiclan summoned, where he re- covered his senses and was conscious during the aftermoon. He was in a eritical eondition Monday evening. The services on Monday of the mis- slon being held this week for the men of 8t. Mary's parish was marked by large attendances epd an Interest that Insures success. Mhe Mxamination of Consclente was the subject of tha in- struction lucidly givey by Rev. James R Mitchell to a large congregation. In the evening the church was flled with men who wers deeply interested in the instruction by Fr, Mitchell on The Catholle Rule of Faith. Rev. Ed- ward Downes delivered a powerful sermon on The Evil Effects of Moral Sin, and Society and the Individual. THE QUEST FOR RAILROAD TIES. From the Scientific American. So serious is becoming the question | of supplylag sleepers for American railways that the Santa Fe system re- | cently sent its manager of the timber and sleeper department on a tc the Orient and Burope, to ms etudy of conditions. It was among other things, that thre dred years ago the apaucse Govern- ment began to conserve its forests, and that as a result of its foresight, Japan is now sellirg sleepers to rallwaye in America and Mexico. There is a duty of twenty per cent on each sleeper im- perted into the United States. That we should be paying a twenty per cent duty on sleevers, states and American contemporary, is one among many constantly aceumulating evidences of the thoughtless extravagance with which our magnificient timber supply has been ruthlessly swept away. The Bird in Hand. Lonny—Say, let’s promise to marry each other when we grow up. Gracle—Oh, no. I might like some- | body else better then. Lonny—Me, too. Gracle (bastily)—Ob, yes, let's do promise. Funeral AGER ABER Diresiar * and Embalmer 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephona §42-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telaphone 642-3. aeiivered | Suils Against Connecticut Co. Adjusted Lee’s Appeal from Probate Down for Today in Civil Superior Court. This morning at 10 o'clock the civil superior court will come in here for the trial of jury cases. The first case on the list is J. E. Lee's appeal from pro- bate. This is the only case assigned for today. The two cases assigned for ‘Wednesday are DeBlois, admr., vs. the Connecticut company and Gllson, admx., vs. the Connecticut company, which, it is understood, have been set- tled and will therefore not occupy the court’s attention. In the first named case, that of Hen- ry DeBlois, adm. vs. the Connecticut company, the suit was for $5,000 for the death of Manuel Loppes, who was Without Trial— Xkilled by the arm of a derrick falling 2nd striking him at the power house of the company at Thamesvilie, ' He lived but’a short time afzer the accident. In the other suit, that of Martha O. silson, aimx., vs. the Connecticut com- pany, the sum of $5,000 was sought for the death of Eleazer Gilson at New Haven Sept. ; The civil superior court for Wind- ham county was to come in at Willi- mantic with a jury to try two cases of Shea vs, Shea, but Attorney W. H. Shields informed the clerk on Monday that the cases had been settled and as ihey were the only ones assigned the session will be short. of 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the i : ) LAST MEMBER HERE OF FIGHTING FOURTEENTH. Jeremiah Callahan is Enjoying Good Ith, Although Wounded Fierce. The recent gift by Congressman Higgins to Sedgwick post of a bullet picked up by him at Gettysburg and his reference to the important part taken In that battle by the Fourteenth Connecticut _Volunteer infantry has brought to light the interesting fact that Jeremiah Callahan, who resides at ihe corner of Slater avenue and Cedar streets, has the unique distinction of Dbeing the only man living In Norwich today who served during the Clvil war in_the Fourteenth regiment. The Fourteenth took -art in over thirt- engagements and bore well the deserved title of the Fighting Four- teenth, Mr. Callahan, though twics severely wounded, one of the wounds very nearly proving fatal, is now en- joying fairly good health, coming down town to greet his friends nearly every pleasant day. Among other Norwich men who served in the Fourteenth was the late Gen, James B. Coit, who was major of the regiment. General Coit was elght | times wounded during the war, one of his wounds being received at Gettys- burg. Some of the pther important battles in which the Fourteenth did conspicuous duty were Antietam, Fred- ericksburg, The Wilderness, Morton's Ford, Chancelorsville and at the slege of Petersbur, ANOTHER PUBLIC MEETING OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Addresses by Alfred Flowers and Mrs. E. M. Rogers. lety was contin- ued by one held Monday evening in the Buckingham Memorial parlors, which was open to the public and had an attendance of about twenty. Presi- dent S. Alpheus Gilbert called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock, and Secretary Frank H. Allen read the minutes of the last meeting, were approved. There being no special business, the programme of the evening was at once taken up, which comprised two talks’ illustrated by floral specimens. Alfred Flowers of New London, a member of the soclety, was first heard in a talk upon Herbaceous Perennials that was highly appreciated. He spoke from a practical knowledge in thelr culture that gave his words added weight as he described them, The most | satisfactory results could be achieved | with these plants by having some spe- clal spot set apart for them, such as a | border eight of ten feet wide, and give | them a good deep dgging to start with | and plenty of well rotted manure, for they are great feeders. In either the| fall or the spring they can be plant- ed, but preferably in the spring. How they should be arranged in the bed de- pends on height, the flowering time of the plants and the colors, all these to be adapted, but the object 13 to plant 50 as to get a mass of flowers. Con- stant work to keep the bed in condi- tion 1s required all season long, and selections of early and late flowering varieties can be made to extend the season of flowering, which can be made to cover from the earliest epring va- rietles till the hardy ecrysanthemums which are here when the frost arrives. Mr. Flowers added a word on staking, which he sald was a necessary evil, but a stake should never be driven through the center of the clump, for that was often ruinous, forming & hole in which water collected and killed the plant. Watering would be needed | only in extreme drought, but should be deep and followed by & light hoe- ing to form a muleh. In closing, Mr. Flowers took up the varleties in de- describing them at lengt! “The Coming of Sprin subject of a talk which followed, by Mrs. I M. Rogers, who gave her hear ce with the ers an intimate acquainta natura calendar of year as shown by t flowers, among whic he sald #t was hard to say which was the first, the skunk cabbage, the hepatica, or the trailing arbutus, but when any of these three were found it might be fely said that spring had come S nt on to desoribe the succe: ricties that follow thelr coming talk. which continued her series u timely subjects, was of especfal inter- est, and both speakers were thanked for their parts In the programme. R. R. THEFTS. Petty Thioving from Freight Cars at Waterbury—Detectives Suspect Local Fence, Within the last few weeks thers bave heen several breaks at the Water- bury freight yards at night, in some casos ear seals being broken and small quantities of merchandise stolen. The detective department of the road is at work upon a couple of clues which seem to Indicate that there is a fenee for the disposal of the stolen goods located not many miles from Waterbury and the vigilance of the special agents is centered upon two or thres young men of suepicious ehar- acter. BEGGARS TABOOED. None to Be Permitted to Annoy New Haven Citizens This Summer. r of the police officials against the beggars who every summer frequent the streets of New Haven has been started. The first arrest was made Saturdey night, when officers arrested James Bradiey of Lawrence, Mass, and took him to headquarfers on the charges of beg- ging and vagrancy. Bradley had made a stand on Church street about 10 o'clock when seen by Officer Clarkson. He was panhandling -everyone who RAN FOUR MILES, IN 23 MINUTES. John D. Nolan of Taftville, the Grand Old Man, Still Has His Sta; Power. Trainer John D. Nolan had five members of the Pastime Athletic club of Taftville at the Fair Grounds Sun- day afternoon, giving them a little healthful exercise. There was a good crowd of spectators present to ap- plaud the good time made by the boys in half miles and miles Mr. Nolan himself was the honor man of the day, running four miles over the heavy track in 23.18. Although he is 45, Mr. Nolan shows the form and speed of a man of half his years, and can outrun many athletes younger than himself. Mr. Nolan is & man of temperate hab- its ‘and keeps himself in excellent con- dition by following the simple life on his pleasant farm in Taftville. Several months ago he agreed to glve the Taftville boys the benefit of his wide experfence in athletics as a runner and trainer for many years of prominent athletic clubs in New York city, and as a result the Pastime A. C. was formed. The idea gained ground emong the boys and the club is now 1n a flourishing and active con- dition. While in New York Mr. Nolan was a contributor to the Clipper and other sporting publications. Mr. Nolen has run no races for sev. eral years, but it is possible that local sportsmen may again sce him in the field before many months. MORE COMMITTEE MEETINGS REGARDING ANNIVERSARY. Sub Committes on Ways and Means Reports Progress—Hospiitality Com- fl!i(u. organizes. On Monday afternoon there was @ meeting of the sub comunittee of the ways and means committes at the Central fire station at which progress was reported on the securing of funds for the celebration. Many good sized contributions have been received and others are promised 5o that now about half of the amount which it is desired to raise by subscription has been se- cured, The hospitality committee held a meeting at Buckingham memorial on Monday afternoon with a good attend- ance. It was thelr first meeting and organization was_'perfected by the election of Lewis R. Church as chair- Arthur G. Crowell as clerk. on of looking after the lunch for the visiting militiamen was brought up and two committees will be named for that purpose. The place for feed- ing them will also be decided upon. 1t has been decided by the committee on fireworks that the dispiay will be on Roger's hill off Talman street which has beon recently stripped of trees and can be plainly seen from all over the city. Something new in the line of a pyrotechnic display is promised as the committee has decided not to have set pieces. For decorations about the city the sum of $1000 has been appropriated for one decoration committee and $300 for the library exercises, Young was tade & committee up the Mohegan Indians and get them interested in the celebration th a view to partieipating in the pa- . The W. C. T. U, it was reported at the executive committee meeting de- sired the vestry of the Universalist church for a rest station and a place to sell light refreshments and it was decided to ask all the churches to open their vestries for rest stations. Tecommendation will be made to the publicity committee that they get out a pamphlet advertizing the celebration and distribute it about the state, at stations on trains and in hotels. NORWICH TOWN. Beautifying Grounds at Wauweous Hill 8chool—Harmony Whist Club Meets —Personal Men . Arbor day was observed at the Wau- wecus Hill school by the planting of a tree and shrubs, including a rosebush. Exercises by the children comsisted of ngs and recitations under the direc- fon of the teacher, Miss Bertha Car- penter. Whist of Three Tables. ‘mony Whist club met on ening with Mrs. James Kel- iey at her home on Elm avenue. Three tables of whist were played. Various Items. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill is in Griswold for a brief stay. Thomas H. Mullen of East Town street has returned from a trip to Hartford. May devotions were held at the Sa- cred Heart church at 2.30 o’clock Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Becleston of Otrobando avenu« attended church onl Sunday in Pr ity. Mrs. Frank 5. Hyds of Tashor a short time last week with West Mrs. Frank S. Avery, of street. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- ington street were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Hull of North Stonington. Miss Martha Baldwin of Willimantic spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Fanny Rogers, of the Scotland road. L. A, Fenton George Willlams and Frank C. Durr went to Colchester on Monday In Mr, Fenton's automobile to fish for trout. Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue entertained on Sunday Mrs. came aiong, so the officers say, so they took him in. The campaign agalnst the gentlemen of the fres and easy typs is to be urged with veler this year. Frank Barber and her daughter, Miss Marjorfe M. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. New Haven, who have | @rink!” \ ot tertained junday Mr. William " Whitg of es, Parkinson Providence, J. TTAFTVILLE. Teachers Return to Wequonnoo School —Real Estate Changes on Hunters Avenue—Notes. Napoleon Fourler has gone to New- lrk.glo.l. - the guest of local friends and rel Sunday. ’ Miss Mary E. Rogers returned to the ‘Wequonnoc school “Monday morning, after a few days’ fliness. Michael Sullivan and nk Gingres went to Webster, Sati , where they :v:ll‘l work at tin-roofing for C. A. Whit- er, Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion of Willlmantic were Sunday guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Phileas Dion of Hunters avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pratte of Wa- terbury have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Louls I Pratte of Hunters avenue. Alfred Sharkey was a visitor at hs home in Willimantic Sunday. and Ray- mond Sharkey was in Willimantic on Monday. Dieudonne Daunals of Hunters avenue has also purchased two build- ing lots on Hunters avenue, adjacent to Mr. Deslandes. Fred Roy, Sr, returned Monday night from New Bedford, where he went to attend the fun of his sis- ter, Mrs. Rose Bruso. The Eagles of Greeneville were de- feated 22 to § Saturday afternoon by a pleked Taftvilla team. for which the battery was Bob Pilling and Sam Hague. Miss Florence Woodcock of New Haven returned to Taftville Sunday night, after an illness of three weeks, and resumed teaching in the Wequon- noc school Monday. The Sluggers defeated the Dread- noughts Saturday 10 to 8. The batter- fes were Fuller and Jubert, Rankin and Anderson. The Dreadnoughts have since disbanded. J h Chausse returned to Packer- villa Monday night, where he is em- ployed in the mill, the main belt of which broke last week and has just been repalred by the Norwich Belt Albert P. Dion of Williman! was | g company. Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, met in Ponemah hall Friday night, May 14. A large number of members were present to hear the re- ports of the delegates who were pres- ent at the district convention. Amable Deslandes is buflding a sewer and meking improvements on two building lots which he has recent- ly acquired on Hunters venue, next to the land recently bought by Hector Belisle. Mr. Deslandes, will probably do some blasting, in order to Temove one or two rocks on his land. A Trde Story. The following is a true story. It was told the writer by Mr. A. H. Hoadley, gereral manager of the Providence plant of the American & British Man- ufacturing Company: One day some two years ago three workers in one branch of the metal trades came to Mr. Hoadley and asked that they all be paid the union scale. Wishing, without arousing any feeling, to show what a mistaken idea they were harboring, he asked them to wait a moment while he looked into the matter. After examiming the payroll (v find out what each of the three were recelving and_comyparing these figures with the authorized union scale, he surprised the men by returning and agreeing to accept their propositions without protest. But fivst‘he had some remarks to make to them. Turning to the oldest man in the party and call- ing him by name he said: “You have been withius for more than ten years and_your persona] abflity has made it profitable for us to pay you forty cents er hour.” Addressing the next man, ‘and you have been with us for about six vears and are getting thirty-five cents per hour; and you, “speaking to the last man, *“have been here but a short time and are getting twenty- eightt cents per hour. I suppose you all understand that acoerding to ‘the union scale I can pay you each, thirty cents an hour, irrespective of your individual ability, your knowledge of our work or the length of your serv- ice? If I accept you proposition, and you have my word that I will, it will take considerable money from the pockets of two of you, increase a littie the pay of the third, and be a profit- able transaction for my company.” Of course the men at once realized their mistake. All being good workmen, matters went on as before, including the wages, and the affair was never mentioned again—American Indus- tries. ot CRILD'S CowrTozrice TR DAGDY. Wanted Papa to Emulate the Historic Act of Moses. The Sunday s lesson that day had been about oses leading the children of Israel through the wilder- ness to the Promised Land, and lttle Bobby had been particularly impressed by the incident of the prophet strik- ing the rock with his staff and causing the water to gush forth. After Sun- day school he took a walk with his father, and could talk of nothing else. Now, Bobby has an overwhelming respect for his father’s prowess, which was not even overshadowed by the re- markable achievement of Moses. He ‘was thoroughly imbued w the idea that there wasn't a thing in the world hia father couldn't de if that thing were at all pessible of accomplish- ment. So whei they came to a plle of large bowlders, with the Sunday school e+ ;till uppermost in his mind, e -atber startled his father by exclaiming: “Say, pop, hit a rock. I want a Couldn’t Place Horace. “They say that Horace wrote his poems in praise of wine,” the school teacher said to the Bilville citizen. “Who? Horace Greeley? Never knowed he writ Ad “No, mno—the o Horace, who comes from antiquity.” “Never hearn tell of him, n'er the place be come frei but it's my opin- ion, whoever he wuz, that he had RSN B |KING QUALITY New Smal for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, erpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion lemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which uire but a small quantity o cure. To overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt. in addition to the regular two-dollar c] a special fifty-cent size, which n future may be found on sale at Le & Osgood’s, Smith's and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam .wr itching with first appli- cation, and proceeds to heal imme- diately; chronle cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an over- night application. Poslam Is also on sale in Putnam Larue’s; in Danlelson at Woodword’ and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratorfes for them. Smashes All Records. As an all round laxative tonic and health bullder no other pills can com- Jore with Dr. Kiag's New Lita Pills. hey tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the bloodstrength the nervés; cure Constipation, Dy: Billousness, Jaundice, Head- Chills and Malaria. Try them. 250 at Lee & Osgood Co. Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it soothes and heals the inflamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate: cough disappears. Insist upon having the genuine Foley'’s Honey and Tar. Osgood Co. About Governor Lilley. The late Governor Lilley of Connec- ticut was one of the few men who dared to beard the bureaucracy ilon i# its den at Washington. While a mem- ber of congress he most effectually stirred up the submarine boat scandal and, while he ran up agalnst forces which were too strong for him, he made such a shakeup among the dry bones and the grafters that the agi- tation has not yet entirely ceased Gov- ernor Lilley was an honest man and a gractical man, and his investization of the shameless manner in which government was being buncoed by the submarine manufacturers entitled him 1> the thanks of all honest people. For this service alone, i for no other, he will not soon be forgotten in Wash- ington ' newal eircles.—Portland Ore- gonian, One Way to Appear Young. A wise young woman gives as her reason for having learned the vertical writing: “This form of writing has been used for but a few years in some schools. When I have occasion to write te anybody they are very apt to conclude from my. handwriting that I have been out of school but a few years, and accordingly I will be consid- ered a real young womane “This does not count for so much &t present, for I am only 23 years, but it may count a great deal In getting me a start in the friengship of a man later. I will not of course lie about my age, but I will get a more favorable start.” Doll's Dress Regulated by Law. The dress of Chinese dolls is regu- lated by law, according to the station of the class it represents and little girls are permitted to play with thelr dolls as a special reward for good con- duct. These dolls are preserved from generation to generation, and are fre- quently dressed to represent historical chafacters, thus early initiating the child into Chinese history in a most entertaining way. Most Chinese dolls are boy dolls, probably because women have played a rather unimportant part in the history of that nation.— Bohemian Magazine. Between Managers. “I hear you have a spicy show this season.” “Yep." “Being denounced any?" “Not enough to help business much.” Habitugl ay be, y ovevcome by proper Fiteme oy ’.“m-'i'i'fggfimfi'e e Spoft i, Sy e el e : et wature and ni“':;":n:{'fle .“:n'\. al i , which must dep;‘nau"'i- wal upon proper nourishmen(, TeF o e, hy o genuine. MILLER—C| May 16 19 i clusively with rag dofls, the ‘which are put on to . She the pleasure of the American dresses and undresses her doil % ] i 2 -' hank of bair,” and Sudanese dolls characteristically greasy and dirty— would make cold shivers run up the kid backs of any French doll who saw them.—~Bohemian Magdzine. MARRIED. ER.— DOWNER — In Branford, Conn.." May 15,1809, Federick Law- rence’ ~Ryder d_ Sus Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al Downe: UMMINS—In Warrenvil 0 Esa., Charles W, Thoinpson, formerly of o rs. Cummins of John M West Thompson, C DIED. WEBB—In this city, Ellsa A, wite of th Webb, d 82 yeal Fune ervices at late residence, No. 1 Thames street. Tuesda. noon, May 18, at 2.30 o'clock. this city, Ma; ¥ of No, 185 Mt. Pl ran residence May iate 15, 1908, wililam H MURPHY—In e Michael Murph: ant street. Funera] from his late home, No. 185 Mt. Pleasant street, Wednesday morning _at £10 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'elock. PARKHURST—In this ecity, May 14, Alonzo Irving Parkhurst, son of Mrs. Alice L. Parkhurst, aged 27 years. Funeral services at his late home, 24 Elizabeth street. Tuesdny afternoon. May 18, at 3 o'clock. Burial in the City cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Wash Goods An Imporiant Sale 10,000 yards of Wash Goods at 1-3 to 1-2 Less ™| than Usual Prices. This Is one of the biggest offerings of Wash Goods we have ever made Handsome fabrios for Summer dresses, usual. Note these offerings. READY WHEN THE OPENS THIS MORNING. STORE 8000 yards of Almaria Batists in light and dark eolors, in valus | neat figures, dots and floral S designs — all at B0 & yard, - value Se, 2500 yards of fine quali The { Batistd and Organdie 4 value | light, medium and @ark 12%¢ {mund- — designs are figures, stripes and side | eftects all at %o & value 12%e. 1500 YARDS OF MERCER- Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw 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 and Work. Your choice of granite. More than 20 aifterent kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS A New and Very Handseme Line Soft Shirts just received inclnding some excellent ideas in White Madras Coat Shirls McPHERSON’S, The Hatter. GROVER'S SOFT SHOES Tender Feet may18¢ Soft, noiseleas and well fitting. Button or lace, patent tip and plain toe. Oxford Ties in black or russet, and the Prince Albert House Shoe, MISS M. C. ADLES, fair, Scalp and Facs Specialist SCALP ATTENTION 18 mest important in the Spring, after the heavy, heating hats of Winter. To out on Summer travels without having the sealp healthy and clean may mean serious and repulsive dis- Syrupifi%i’:giufl'i&ma CALIFORNIA Fic Srrup Co. oy 3 Shoes and Oxfords The Bhoe of Shoes for Men. See the new styles in Russet. Patent Leather and Guh Metal—$400. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Tetephona. 104 Main Street. MARY P. CLAPP Stamped Crepe Waists, Ducth Collars, Belts, Etc. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main Street, Fay Building. mighty little to do tobe wastin’ words on wine, when the eoumtry has more 160-proot corn licker than it #a con- sume convenient; but, ter of it, the less said "bou new or old, in the north Georgy region, the better. The blamed of gevermment is mighty watchful!”—Atlanta Cemstitu- uoa Tel. 356-2. maysTThS DR. A, F. HOWARD, . DENTIST Over Baston Stors 197 Main Street. ¥y WaR ML your busi- ness ; a ere is no me- dtum. L ireugh the adverts- Bulletin. A case Adles will be In Norwich entire ay 24th. gEarly appoint. eary. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. ‘Telephone 704. mayl7d The Aulofilier Selt Filiing Self Cleaning PEN FOR SALE BY The Plant- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1§ Norwlch, Conn, Lewis' Fameus lce Cream in Bricks and Hulk. Wholesale and retail at 21 Myer's Alley Telephone: Shop 250, House 735-4 mayld MRS. G. A LEWIS, Mgr, [ IZED VOILE AT LESS value | THAN HALF PRICE. The 25c | assortment comprises n | ’ plaids, stripes and chi | Hght and medi \ | | | m colors, — fully 0 patterns to from, all at 1o & yard, value c. ||g | Borderea Popliens Inches wide, in Hght and dark value | grounds, In stripes, dots and 15¢ | plain ‘colors — bordered patterns—at 1le a | yard, value 16c, [lg | Elemish Linen, 32 inches | wide, In stripes and pretty value | bordered designs — prinel- 15¢ | pally medium colorings — at ! Mo a yard, value i6c. [ g | Variety Krinkia, tull 8 inches | wide — & big value | plain colors 15c | value 18c. 2000 yards of the most popu- lar of this season’s 25¢ Wash Fabrics at 19¢ a yard. | 23-imch Figured Plque. 30-inch Kindergarten Sult- ings in pretty stripes. | 28-inch Crepe Raye, in plam colors, value | 28-inch Belfast Borders, 25¢ plain colors and stripes. 28-inch Satin Stripe Repps, in an assortment of str 28-inch Embroidered lw: in plaids and figures. ON SALE THIS MORNING. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. maylsdaw SCREENS [ — =S Did the mosquitoes keep you awake Friday night ? Prevent further annoyance by pwt. ting on your soreens and roreen doors at once. We carry all the styles, In« cluding the Sherwood all metal screen, Also Rustiess and Bronze Soreew Wire, Doors, Ete. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Streat, Norwloh, [} Spider Mowers, Garden Tools, Sesde, \ DONT WORRY: .« It Makes Wrinkles. of other ly?ll..mhrtom-l-wu Take Viburn-0., 1t ts & wonderful e remedy, a8 you will admit i yeu try 15, Direciens Gae are b 106 West 120th Street, New York, mar3ld T OR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Offce at Hodge's Stablo, Bath House, 16 Towa Ba Telephons ~—~ |