Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 5

. Fancy Turkey, Fancy Broilers, Fancy Roasters, . Fancy Fowl, Fancy Spring Lambs, Milk Veal, Asparagus, Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Everything Fancy SOMERS BROS. ; NOTIGE Beomuse of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my offios to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m., 1-2 and 6-8 p m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéd Squash, Tomatoes, Cukes, Lettuce and Celery, Orang TODAY WE WILL HAVE George Ehrels celebrated New York Lager on draft. This is the finest beer brewed #n New York city. Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD,, Proprietors. ALL ON ME for ‘anything you may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Puffs, Y Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see, me. 0Tiv STABENOW, Prop. spr2dd 17 Broadway. Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day. Large varlety to select from. HUNT, Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street. may184 Spring Millinery WSS BUCKLEY'S, 208 MainSl. mar26d WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger, When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. aprida The Newest S!Iyle.u in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. Franklin 8q. apréd S DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last: iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, novzéd The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn octdd HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, teb26d 30 Frankiin Street. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, ”s Frankins!. * 0'CONNELL & SHEA. Teolepuone Gik-b | bor. Norwich, Wednesday, 190 VARIOUS MATTERS. Strawberry festivals are talked of. Plans are already belng made for Sunday school plenics. The man who cares for his lawn Sees no beauty in the nutherous dan- delion blossoms. Baseball today. Academy vs. Bulke- ley, on the campus at 3.16.—adv. Ascension day services in St. Pat- rick's church Thursday morning will be at §, 7 and 8 o'clock. Some of the apple orchards in the suburbs have been badly neglected and show the effects of San Jose scale, The 65th annual séssion of the New England conference, A. M. E, Zion church, Worcester, Mass., June 2 to 7, The May meeting of the New Lon- don county W. C. T. U. will be held in Pawcatuck at the mission room on May 27. Bulkeley school and the Academy today on the campus at 3.16—adv. The hokey pokey man has arrived in town with his push cart, and the children’s pennies now go for -ice cream cones. Tuesday's showers beat oft many of the petals of the apple blossoms and of the handsoms blooms on the horse chestnut trees. The United §tates schoolship New- port, successor of the famous old St. Mary's, has been in New London har- She safled Tuesday for Falmouth, England. The employed officers in the Young Men's Christian assoclations \in this state are to hold a conference at the Y. M. C. A. building in Hartford to- day (Wednesday). St. Mary’s whist, T. A, B. hall, Fri- day night, Ideal orchestra—adv. The governor -has signed the bill amending chapter 276 of the public | acts of 1905, authorizing the use of | telegraph and telephone poles by fire districts in the state, S. P. Willard of the state beard of cducation paid a visit to the county home school on Tuesday, commeding the work done by the puplls of Miss Leach, Miss Louise Thresher and the latter's assistant, Miss Ruth Beebe. A contractor from Noank started men on the work Monday building a new road 50 feet wide and a mile Jong, frgm the Groton & Stonington Street Railway Co. track near Nosnk to Groton Long Point, where geveral Nerwich people have summer cottages, Scaprset lodge works the Fellow- craft degree this evening.—adv. Over four-fifths of the total revenue for state purposes In Connecticut comes from state taxation of corpora- tions. In 1908 the total state expenses were nearly three’and a half millions, of which the corporations doing busi- ness in Connecticut contributed nearly three million dollars. It is estimated in the census bulletin that the population of Connecticut for 1507 was 1,021,933. New Haven leads the list with 123,427. The population of eastern Connecticut places is given 2s follows: New London 20,201, Nor- wich 25,750, Stonington 9,488, Vernon 8,257, Willimantic 10,209, Park church apple blossom social tonight. Congregation cordially invited. —adv. George L. Yeomans af Lafawette street has among his old papers & page from Gleason’s Pletorial, which he has had since February 9, 1860, illustrat- ing the Lord's Prayer. On the reverse the Lord’s Prayer is given in different versions, as written in 875, Pope Adri- an's prayer in rhyme about 1156, in the year 1378 and in 1430, - ‘The Carpathia, of the Cundrd line, leaving New York ‘on Thursday, will carry a large number of clergymen of the Roman Catholic church, who in- tend participating in the golden ju- bllee celebration of the North Amer- fcan college at Rome. Among the cler- gymen in the party are Rev. James C. O'Brien of Stamford and Rey. Charles A, Leddy of Mystic, a nephew of Father O'Brien. Come up and see us play that ten- inning game with Bulkeley over agaln. —adv. FOOT GUARDS ARE COMING. Will Arrive Here July 5 After Spend- ing Fourth at New London. The First company, Governors Foot Guards, will come to Norwich, Mon- day, July 5 to help the town cele- brate its 250th anniversary. To be more accurate, the guard will go to New London Saturday, July 3, will he quartered at the Crocker and the Mo- hican houses over Bunday, and pro- ceeds to Norwich Monday morning. There it will escort Governor Weeks in the parade, and will rub elbows with & regiment of Unitsd States reg- ulars, who will be on hand to escort President Tait. The command will leave iIartford Saturday noon and return Tuesday morning in time for the business men to get to work at a reasonable hour. At first it was proposed to make the tHp by boat, but this, it was found, would cost mors than by rall and hotel. Names His Committees. On Tuesday Chairman L. R. Church of the hospitality committee named the following sub-committee to have charge of the entertainment of the militia while In town: Woodbury O. Rogers (chairman), Ebenzer Allen, J. Frank Clark, Frank Hempstead, Archa W. Coit, Currie Gilmour, Louis De- Monte, Willlam J. Farre!l 'and Edward Price. The committee to secure a list of hotels, boarding houses, halls, etc., for the quartering of the guests includes R. S. Bartlett, F. E. Patison, C. D. Boynton, Louis Mabrey, Justin Hol- den and F. E. Beckwith. Hope Print Works. The fotiowing document was filed with the state secretary Tuesday: Cer- tificate of organization of the Hope Print Works company, of Killingly. The capital is $100,000. The officers : President, Richard T. Keen, Cen- tral Falls, R. T; vice president, John Hope, Ir., Providence; treasurer and secretary, George K. Moore, Pawtuok- et, R. L Mystic.—Mrs. George Leland Miner and her young daughter have returned tc Providence, from a week's stay at - Willami C. Ballev of Hartford s the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer of Main street. - ASCENSION DAY SERVICE. Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman Invited Co- lumbian Commandery to Trinity M. E. Church Sunday Evening. Although Ascension day comes on Thursday, and it Is customary for Columblan commandery to observe it then with a service, this year it will be held Sunday evening, Rey. Dr. M. S. Kaufman of. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church having invited the commandery to attend a service Su; day evening Instead of Thureday eve- ning. The invitation has bean accepted, and the commandery wilj attend in body, Dr. Kaulman preaching a spe- cial sermon for the occasior. FUNERALS. Mrs. William H. Webb. At 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William H. Webb was held from her late home, Ne. 1 Thames street, there being & large number in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev, Willlam T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, who spoke In high terms of the life of the deceased. There were many handsome forms of flowers. The bearers wers J. L. Lathrop, Hezekiah Perkins, Albert Walker and BE. H. Gardner. Burlal was in Yantie c etery, where a committal service was read.” Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Alonzo I. ‘Parkhurst. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Alonzo Irving Parkhurst was held from the home of his mothar, Mrs. A. L. Parkhurst, No. 24 Elizabeth street. There was a large attendance of relatives and frlends. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. “Abide With Me" and “Lead, Kindly Light” were sung by Mrs. F. H. Merrill. There were many hand- some florai forms, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. There were relatives and friends pres- ent from Proyidence and New London. The bearers were James Torrey,Abram Compton, Willlam Ackley aend John Harris. Burlal was in City cemetery, where a_committal service was read, Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. COUNTY HOME- GIRL. Bessie Farrar Ran Away but Caught in New London. Was Bessle Farrar, 15 years of age, daughter of Mrs. Martha Farrar of 33 Hll street, New London, escaped from the county home here Monday after- noon and went to New London, where she was located at the home of her mother and Tuesday morning she was taken back to the institution, The Farrar girl has been at the home for some time. Monday after- ncom, shortly after one o'clock, the girl saw & chance to again have her liberty and she fled from the grounds. Ifer absence was discovered a short time later and the authorities at New YTondon were asked to apprehend the ed for New London, Sheriff M. J, Martin weas assigned to the case by Sheriff Brown and about. midnight he found the runaway at the home of her mother. She was taken in charge by the officer and Tuesday morning was escorted back te the home. RIORDAN WON AT BILLIARDS. Defeated Boland in the Play Off of the Tie by 100 to 90. On Tuesday evening at St. Joseph's Sodality rooms the tie in the billlard tournament was determined, _when Jeremiah Riordan and Edward Boland met to decide the first place. There were only a few spectators, F. J. Mur- tha acting as referee. As in the tour- nament, Bolund gave Riordin 25 points, and the latter won 100 to 30. Riordan therefore wins the tourney, and Boland 15 second, each recetving ‘a handsome cue. There is a tie for third place, but as there Is no prize for third it will not be played off. WATER OFFICE CHANGES. Decided Improvement Made at the Housecleaning—At Fairview Reser- voir. The office of the board of = water commissioners has been undergoing a thorough cleaning during the past week and now presents a marked improve- ment, It has been repainted, the eiec- tric light wires have been placed in wooden conduits, the desk and fence rave been moved a foot or more nearer the door, giving additional room in the office, while linoleum has replaced the carpet. The last rainfall amounted to .10 of an inch and on Monday the water in Fairview reservoir was 11 inches boiow high water mark. On Sunday it was but 10 inches below. 0dd Fellows Going to Hartford. From the two 0dd Fellows’ lodges in this city there is expected to be quite a party in Hartford today for the annual meeting of the grand lodge, as all past noble grands are entitled to attend. The two junfor past noble grands are the regular delegates, H. . Betting and Dwight Allen from Uncas lodge, No, 11, O. T. Ferguson and James Blair from Shetucket lodge, A Personal Interest ‘We want you to take a personal in- terest in our store. We want you te feel perfectly at heme when you come here, We want you to feel that this store is the most pleasant, reliable and prof- itable plaee for wou to buy anything in the drug line. We want yeu to come often and to recommend this drug store to your friends. ' ‘We are contlnually striving to de- serve your patronage and your loyalty by giving the best possible service, and by offering the best possible drug store goods. Particular attention is given to every, customer and we want every customer to know that we are con- stantly on the look out for his or her interest as well as for ours—that's £004 business, and it’s the kind done SITKS B, STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. maylsd &irl, for It was believed she had start- | I on Tuesday evening for the purpose of voting $3,000 to the Rellance Worsted Sum of $3,000 for Reliance Worsted Company Voted at a Four Minute Session. ) There was @ special town meeting |’ company, & sum which had been prom- |. ised them when they came here, for their expenses by the railroad com- That ise was a verbal one dent Mellen would and the matf bdard of trade and a previous town meetings At the latter the selectmen were authorized to bring it before the leglslature to get the authority to ap- propriate the town’'s money for such a purpose. This having been granted by the legislature, provi the amount ropriated by a town meeting, meeting was called, and re- sulted in the amount being voted. No provision was made in the estimates at the annual meeting for it, and the amount will have to be borrowed, as was the $5,000 for the town celebration and the $4,500 for the Otis library this year. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ; of the * Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th brook. . The following resolution was ed by J. J. Desmond Resolved, That the sum of $3,000 be, and hereby is, appropriated to the Re- liance Worsted company of, ' Norwich, pursuant to an act of the as- sembly passed in 1909, that the town teeasurer be, and h‘w 1is, authorized and directed to pay sald sum to sald the select- men, and that the selsctmen be, and are hereby fully authorized and em- powered to borrow sald sum or so much thereof as mey be necessary, giving valid obligations of the town of Norwich therefor. ‘That completed the business, and the meeting adjourned after having been in session four minutes. NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY. Annual Mesting Held at Wauregan House—Dr. N. P. Smith Made Presi- dent. The annual meeting of the Norwich Medical society was held at the Wau- regan house on Monday evening, when reports were read and officers elected as follows: President, Dr. Newton P. Smith; vice president, Dr. P. H. Harrl- man; 'secretary and treasurer, Dr. ne F. LaPlerre. Dr. Oito G. Ramsey, professor of obstetrics In the department of medi- cine at Yale university, read a paper on Perniclous Nomiting of Pregnancy which was hedrd with much interest. The membérs voted to give their ser- vices as ambulance surgeons during the celebration. Following the business meeting a banquet was served, after which Dr. W. T. Browne, the retiring president, acted as = toastmaster, and there were & number of interesting re- sponses. Among the guests wers Dr. Otto G. Ramsay, New Haven; Dr. Morton F. Fox of Montvile, representing the New London society and a member of the New London County society; Dr. Touis I Mason of Willmantic, Dr. Louis Cassidy, Dr. Lester F. Walker and Dr, Francis J. Harper of this city, end Dr. H. O. Spalding of the Norwich hospital for the insans. ° APPEAL FROM PROBATE SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL. Parties at Interest Reach an Agree- ment and Matter s Taken from Court—Lucas Divorce Granted. In the civil superior court here on Tuesday morning the J. L. Lee appeal from probate was down for trial, but the parties reached an agreement by 1 o’clock and the case was taken from court. There were about thirtv peo- ple from Lyme in attendance and ‘Wii- ilam Marvin, J. Raymond Warren and R. W. Lee festified before the agree- ment was reached. Mrs. Harriet W. Brockway, late of Lyme, left two wills and a codicli when she died. By the first will the residue of her estata was to go to the Grassy Hill Congregational church and by the last will the residue was to be given to Richard W. Lee, who had worked faithfully for the family for 25 years and was a cousin of Mrs. Brosk- way. The jurors for the term are as fol- 1ows: Charles H. Hulburt, Hariow T. Ladd, Norwich; Bdward Holden, He- man A. Davis, Preston; Danfel Peck, Colchester; Dwight D, Tracy, Albert H. Button, Griswold; Charles A, Per- kins, Lebanon; Irving W. Miner, North Stonington; Alfred C. Starkweather, Franklin; Francls G. Logan, Sprague George L Palmer, Lisbon: Henry C. Harris, Salem; Joseph C. Tanner, Vol- untown. Dwight Avery of Norwich and Fred N. Taylor of Lebanon were excused for the term. John Shea of Colchester was called, but it was found he was dead. The jurors were excused until Thurs- day,when there are two cases against the Thames Ferry company. On Tuesday Judge Case granted Wil- lard Lucas of Poquetanuck a_ divorce from Helen L. Lycas of Brooklyn, N. LABOR UNION TO HAVE ?AND. Committes Named to Make General Arrangements for Celebration. Consideration of union labor's part in the coming 250th anniversary cele- bration was the chief topic of interest Tuesday evening at the regular meet- ing of ‘the Central Labor union in C. L. U. hall, where there was a full rep- sesentation from the locals when Pres- ident Justin Leonard called the meet- ing to order. The matter was dis- cussefl with enthustasm, and the sen- timent was that everything should be done to make the labor representation one of the best. It was voted to procure a band to lead them in the parade, and a general committee of thirteen, of which James Grierson {s chairman, was appointed to_make general arrangements. John Mitchell, the remowned labor leader, will be Invited to attend. There will be a special badgé procured for the day. ‘The meeting adjourned about 10 o'olock, after an enthusiastic session. Jumping and Shot Putting. Quite a crowd was attracted Tuesday afteronon to the Main street end of Myers alley, where Sam Therrien had started a competition in the 24-pound shot put and the three broad jumps with weights. After a number had tried at both, the contest finally nar- ™ d down to Charlie Lavarge and lam Arnold. Lavarge finally won in both events and left the field the undisputed champion, ¢ Goes West Today. A G. Hawker, ths Pcstal-Telograpn manager, who has resigned to accept a position with an Ohio concern manti- facturing Tungsten fixtures, leaves by the noon train today to take up his h_{iims in Cleveland, where he will re- side. Central Village.—James Garrett of this village and Mb Maynard of Moosup were married Monday morn- ing at All Hallows ‘church. The erved at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willfam Garrett. Tolland.—Judge and Mrs. Edwin 8. Agard have been the guests o and - Mrs. George Browning of Mr. Fest- ; S M&Browfllnm Mrs, Anrd‘ll ailer, has been celebrating his Sist Dbirthday, NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED By St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society— Band Secured for Celebration. St. Mary's T.A. and B. society held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in its building, ' on Broad- way, with a good attendance, and President James T. Carcy calling the ‘meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock. One new member was received. new constitution was presented and adopted. Taking up the matter of the coming 250th anniversary celebra- don, it was decided to have the West- erly band to lead the society in the parade, and there will be open house at the rooms that afternoon, with a dance in the evening. The ways and means committes reported the Ideal orchestra of fourteen pieces, e for their centenary whist this week, which is expected to provide a part of the finances needed for their partici- pation in the celsbration. sub-committes on the Cadets also held a meeting, at which it was decided to invite the New London Ca- dets’ Drum corps up for the o. The Cadets have also secured thelr uniforms, an order for ‘from 80 to 120 having been placed with the F. A. Wells company, so that these will be here in ttme for the Cadets to join in the le. The Cadety have also se- cured baseball rigs, red suits with the letters S. T. A. B, in which they will appear for thelr first game, which is to be arranged. “PROPHET” JONES. Second In Series of Evangelistic Series at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Andrew Jones, better known as “Prophet” Jones, preached at Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church Tuesday night in the second of his series of evangelis- tic services which he is conducting at the church this week, and had a good sized congregation, which he thrilled with his earnest wi . “Prophet” Jopes is a powerful preacher with a message that fires pointblank at sin- ners and he frequently showed Tues- day evening in his sermon the reason for the title that is given him, as he referred to more than one occasion ‘where God had told him a message to speak to the people, among others a denunciation on Johnstown, Pa., which was shortly thereafter wiped out by the flood. ~ “Prophet” Johnson ealled upon his hearers to heed the warning here, for he had seen the hand of God writing and it had written that judg. ment day was come. DENTAL FORCEPS IN ANTIQUITY. Proof That They Existed, But No Spe- clmens Are In Exfstence. Dr. Sudhoff not long ago read a pa- per before the Leipzig Medical society circle presented Miss tiful hand-peinted salad dish. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Sixth Birthday Party—Doings in the it District. o A Fitoh of Penobecot street ls some spring painting done on g T i { Chester M. Barnes is having a new concrete walk put in at his house on Hamllton avenue. Mrs. Robert Campbell of Hedge ‘ave- nue, who recently broke a bone in her ‘wrist by a fall, is recovering. Elmer Kingsley is to move about the first of June from the tenement he oc- cuples, on Main street, to a tenement in the Potter building. Mrs. Catherine Smith is having a one story adéftion put on in the rear of the cottage at No. 445 Main street, occupied by James J. Holland. Miss Cora May Disco, thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Disc of No. 471 Main street, celebrated her sixth birthday with an enjoyable par- ty for twenty of her friends, at which she recelved many pretty presents, and the afternoon was delightfully passed with games, refreshments being serv- ed at the close. Those presént were Francis Farrell, Dorothy Kingsley,Ruth Kingsley, James Holland, Mary Waltz, Viola Waltz, Charlotte Fowler, Marion Fowler, Leslle Fowler, Nellie Lamb, Agnes Austin, Midred Austin, Clara Douglass, Ione Disco, Olive Disco, Violet Disco, Dorothy Oliver, Willie Oliver, Annle Dearing, Elizabeth Brown. little i CRIMSON’'S POWERFUL . LEG DRIVE. Coach Wray Is Shaping His Crew for Anather Cornell Victory. Harvard’s yarsity crew squad was given a lot of hard work last week in anticipation of a gradual let-up prior to the race with Cornell the last of this month. The warm days brought the first really good rowing weather that Harvard has had this season, and the men wers able to work out and limber up In better shape than at any previous time this year- This week will practically finish the preparation for the race, and the fol- iowing week the crew will be given enough work to keep it in condition for the race on the 3ist at Ithaca. The men will leave Cambridgs the middie of next week and will put in a cotple of dayw' practice on Lake Cayusa. As a crew, this years Harvard eight has developed rapidly, and Wray bad a finished crew this season sev- eral months earlier than Harvard has bad for a good many years back. In the Columbia race the Harvard crew was at its best, and since their lay-off following the race with Colum- bia, the men have had more individ- val coaching. The great source of gpeed in this year's crew has been all along in its powerful leg drive. This has been combined with the short Leave of the shoulders and boly with. out any break in the stroke and has made the boat travel smoothly between strokes. Aside from this there is nothing remarkable about the form which the men have showen, and there s bean a number of more or |ess se- rious defects, which Coach Wray has been working to eradicate, This week tha crew is having a lighter work and the stroke will be worked up again gradually to get ready for the two-mile race with Cor- nell. oBth Wray and the crew have thefr minds set on winning this race, 50 that last year's surprising victory over Cornell will not be looked on as a fluke. If Wray keeps his men in good trim and they regain what they have lost of the snap they had at the time of the Columbla race, Harvard cught to be a slight favorite over Cor- nell. After the Cornell race will come the real test of Wray's skill as a trainer in getting the men whipped Into snape for the Yale race, At least a week of easy work will be necessary to get the men back into form, and by that time it will be about time for the crews to start for New London, It will require careful watching to keep the men from getting stale be- fore the all important race of the on dental forceps in antiquity. He sald that even before the time of Hippo- crates reference to the use of such in- struments are found, but no specimens are met with among the surgical im- plements belonging to classical times that have been discovered. This can only be due to the material of which they were made. Unifke the mass of other Graeco-Roman surgical instru- ments, which were nearly allof bronze, the dental forceps of ankquity must have been made of fron or steel, al- though no medical writer mentions the fact. In the Aristotelian “Mechanical y howavg. there is a pas- sage which, accor®ng to Dr. Sudhoff, has hitherto been overlooked, In which it is mentioned as a familiar fact that dental forceps were made of fron. In the museum at Homburg, where there is an almost unrivaled colection of iron implements, two steel-plated den- tal forceps, one for the upper, the other for the lower jaw, have been found. That dental forceps !hmfl*, have formed part of the armamentari- um of a military surgeon in a remote outpost shows in what common use the instrument was.—British Medical Journal. \ Fiercest of JBeasts, General Woodford is confident that & year of practice on the African lions will put Mr. Roosevelt in splendid co: dition to handle the Tammany tiger. Kansas City Journal. HORRIBLY BURNED By Boiling Grease—Skin All Came Off One Side of Baby's Face— Thought Her Disfigured for Life, | fender and we were ‘the break- fast when the frying-pan full o bolling was ‘went over Sne side ot hor face and head. . Some year, but Wray is not letting this Tother him much at the present time, but just now is concentrating all his efforts on getting his crew into shape to beat Cornell. Children - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, {s now lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square. Tel. 674. may19d DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 114-3 maylld SHELF PAPER at Rallion’s. may19a Health Demands that the bowels be kept regu- lar. Neglect means sickness. Sluggish bowels are quickly regulated by Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora~ ticas and Muresco. / Now booking orders for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. “Telephens aaders. 1 have a little Hyomel (-mp:nul :lhh-o--) in ur a few drops of 3 0, you have the best little |l£ siclan for , _coughs, col tronchitls, croup and asthma, the world has ever known, When . you breatha Hyomei you bring the healing virtues of the moun- tainous forests to home. Yo get the very same heall antiseptic ajr that you would breathe if you T sided ia the forests o pine and euca! yptus of inland Australia, where ea- tarrh or consumption wus never known to_exist, It {lou have a Hyomel inhaler in your home, get a bottle of Hyomel for Boe, . 1f you have not an inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, which costs but $1.00, and inciudes an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomel, and simple instrugtions fof use. Hyomel Is sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrhi, asthma or bronchitis, or money back. It will relleve a cold in five minutes, and will break it up in five hours. It gives most gratifying relief to con. sumption sufferers, and is sold b: leading druggists everywhere. Stephen _ Hogan died al in South Killingly Baturday after a short fllness. He was In the 65th year of his age, hav- ing been born February 2,7 1845. Hig funeral was held from his home Tues. day at 12 o'clock with burial in Knot- ty Oak cemetery, SERVICE Our value to this commun- ity can only be measured by the service we render. Nearly three thousand cus- tomers make use of our facilities, and we could serve you equally well. All banking convenlences. The Granite Front, Shetucket St. Thames Loan & Trust Co,, NORWICH, CONN. 250th Anniversary IMPORTANT! It Is very Mecessary that the Com- rittes on Hospitality have all infor- mation possible in regard to provid- iny food and shelter for the visitors to our citv on July 5th. A full and complets list of Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all those who wish to rent rooms in pri- vate residences is desired by the Com- mittee at the earliest possible mo- ment, Please communicate at once with R. S. BARTLETT, Chairman Sub-Committ, mayl9d the price of a gallon of paint is of no account. What’s init? There’s the rub._ The most-gallons paint is three-quarters not paint at all. The least-gallons paint has nothing in it but paint. There’s but one—DEVOE. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. mayl8daw Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, We are the Headquarters Photographlo goods. Bastman Kodaks, Bastman Devel- eoping Machines, Films, Film Packs, for all Refreshingly New Wash Fabrics FOR Dainty Dressers 1t is a delight to see stooks like The Boston Store's — complete with dls- tinotly fresh fabrics and with entirely new patterns of the familiar weaves— complete assortments of fabrics for evening wear—among which we men- tion Shantung Anglais, 59 yard. Shantung Brazil, dot Seco sill, 390 yard. Foulard, designe silk warp, 3% yard. Bijou Silk, plain colors, 500 yard, Satin Jacquards, 50c yard. Many exclusive patterns lengths only, For Wash Suits Bordered Linens at 42c yard. in Dress French Lina, 46 yard. inches wide, 280 Ponges Linens, all colors, 330 yard, Brown Dress Linens, 19c to 83 rd, Economy Linen, 15¢ yard. Fine assortment of Galate ors, plain and stripes. Comple kams, Mus! priced. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. , all oole lines of Percales, Ging~ ins, Etc, all popularly maylsdaw Lawn Mowers The best lawn mower Is the one thet runs quistly, outs closely to borders and obstructions and leaves the lawn We know of but one mower that can pass thess tests. It Is the SPIDER Sold By EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Refrigerato Electric Fans, may1ea smooth as velvet. Screens. Get ready for the 260th Anni- versary of the Town of Norwich Dy wearing a Souvenir Brooch Pin. Very protty eterling siiver and enameled. ‘Omly $140 and $1.35 each. The Plant-—Cldl n Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872 Norwich, Conn, CORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaySSW GARDEN SEED, Cabbage and Toma'o Plan's & ~at— Printing Papers, Etec. CARDWELL'S Cransion & Co., . |Fezemrmm s mayisdaw 168 Maln Street, | B0 TGx Tlaieaa seauitas 0t L %, ¥