Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Brushing with SAPODENTA makes the teeth white Sold Only By 'N. D, Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock o for Sunday, May 23 POTAGE SOISONNAISE STUFFED LAMB SHOULDER LIMA BEANS POTATOES MAITRE D'HOTEL BALAD CHBEESE, CRACKBRS AND JELLY COFFEE ALSO AJLA CARTE. y24 BUTTER New: Butter ‘We have o full supply of Butter and nothing but new stock now. the best, Quallt; We have a new Creamery Butter in and in Vermont. they prints,. - Clover Dale Creamery, the finest butter made We have closed a deal for all make, and if families want a fine but. ter order of your Grocer CLOVER DALE CREAMERY, and you have th ‘best made, The Allen-Beeman Co., Norwich, Cona, New London, Co ‘may22d Cigars - Tobaceo A large Ll'n;u‘(’?.oodt alway. Special this Week All Plug Tobaccos 3 for 25c. Tobacco Tags Redeemed and Pre- miums Furnished. A. S. SPALDING, Mgr. 57 Franklin Sl. may204 WULF BUILDER Congractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, M| Floors, . Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licsnsed Drain Laye Spec bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residencs 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phone. Norwich, Conn. and Sewer | attention paid to ‘job- FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s rankiins!. O’'CONNBLL & SHEA, Telephone §04-4 sept1sa Norwich, Monday, May 24, 1909, Subscribers m‘gfi to gonlu it i! uutumwul by re- Dorting the Tact o The Buiietin Go. THE WEATHER. Forecast st for Toda) For New In(l.nd Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate temperature; light to_moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her - ald: On Monday fair weather and slowly rising temperatures will pre- vail, wl!h fresh and light northerly winds, on Tuesday fair and slightly “warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. Th. following records, reported from h 'y, show the changes in tlmmfitun and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. Ta m 30.05 30.05 30.60 29.82 20.82 6 p. .83 Highest Comparisons. Fredictions for Saturday: Rair; continued cool weather; easterly winds. Saturday’s weather: ' As Eedlued. Pregictions for Sunday: ‘ains, followed by clearing euiners variabic winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moow and_Tides. High || Moon | okt I *foce: Il p. m. || & m. Morn, .07 0 SRR Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Closing Services at St. Mary’s Church of a Most Successful and Inspiring Mission for Men, Women and C| dren—Reform Speaker at Congreg: tional Church—Funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fahe; After a week of faithful and large attendances, included in which were many non-Catholics, at all the mission services in St, Mary’s church, the clos- ing exercises of the men’s mission were held on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Every seat in the church was filled. The servicrs commenced with the recitation of the rosary by Rev. James R. Mitchell, after which the closing sermon was preached by Rev. Edward Downes, who took for, his text The Lord thy God thou shalt adore-and Him only shalt thou serve. After re- viewing ‘the past week and finally cleansing thelr souls from ein by the reception of holy communion Father Downes urged the men to persevere. The church offers two great channels of perseverance against sin, of which you have cleansed yourselves, first, the faithful and continual attendance at the holy sacrifice of the mass and the appointed daysp secondly, prayer, and, thirdly, the frequent reception of holy communion. The men were congratu- lated upon the great success of the fssion, whick was far beyond the ex- pectation of the mission fathers. The renewal of the baptismal vows were held before the shrine inside the altar rall, whic, was decorated with cut flowers, plants, ferns and lighted can- dles, the meaning of each of which was explained by Father Downes. Follow- ing was the Ea.pn.l ‘benediction, and then, closing the exercises, the bene- o | diction of !he most blessed sacramen On Saturday morning the children’ mission closed with special cxercises, Father Downes delivered the closing address to the children. Of the chil- dren Father Downes asked & farowell favor that they would never render an insult to our Lord by falling to attend the sacrifice of the mass on Sunday He also especlally thanked the chil- dren for thelr prayers which were the means of God's blessings on the suc- cess of the past missions. At the 10.30 o'clock mass Sunday morning Rev. Father Mitchell delivered a powerful sermon on Modern Chris- tlanity and the Christianity of Christ. The untiring and zealous work of the “| miseionary fathers during the past two weeks in ths parish have been reward- ed by two most successful missions that ‘have done no small amount of 200d not only in 8t. Mary's parish but all through this vicinity. y Address by Rev. R. C, Miller. 9| Before a large congregation in the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday evening at 7.30 Rev. Rennets C. Miller of Washington, D, C., the well known author, lecturer and reformer, gave his noted sermon on Moral Vie- tories Won and' Walting. His talk showed a thorough personal knowledge of the conditions he described and was heard with great interest. Rev. Mr. Miller is field secretary of the Inter- natfonal Reform bureau and his work In the Interests of reform & gainir commendation far and wide. Rav. Mr Miller enlivens his lectures with well rendered golos. Race Postponed Until Next Saturday Because of the wet condition of the road, the three mile race was not held Saturday afternoon. although the boy were there and wiiling to run under | | the bad conditions. Tt was decided to hold the race mext Saturday at & o'clock. Beveral of the local boys, in- cluding Corey.and Gadle, have sieni- | fied thelr intention of entering for the three mile race at the fair ground May 31. FUNERAL. Mrs, Bridget Fahey. The \funeral of Bridget O'Day, widow of Francls Fahey, took place from_the home of her son, Simon Fa- hey, No. 21 Second street, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'elock and was Jarge- ly attended, relatives being present from Jewett City and Manville, R. 1. At 9 o'clock the remadns were taken to St. Mary's church, where a_requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe. During the mass the choir sang. The bearers were William Shirkey and James McNerney of this city and Bernard Boyle and Michael Taylor of Manville, R. 1. Burial was in <he family lot in ‘the Jewatt City ceme- tery. Local Mention, "Matthew Hourigan is spending a few weeks In New York. Funeral AGER nvirecior and Embalmer ‘Tomato Plants C. w. HILL & SON 147 Frankiln St. opp. Hopkins & Alla~'s may206 70 Franklin 8t, Bu Telephone 642- houla be delivered | Attended Trinlty Methodist Epilcepnl Church Upén In- vitation of Rev. Ur. M. S. Kaufm who Pruchd nn on Sunday The Ascension. Upon %avitation from Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaurman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Hpiscopal church, members of Colum- number of §8 attended the Sunday evening service to Lear a sermon on The Ascension, the commandery at- tending the service on jon day each vear, but this year it was delay- ed until Sunday. There was a large attendance at the service, the contri- bution being for the Rock Nook Home. Members of the commandery,who Jvere in_uniform, occupied the center Dr. Kaufman took as his heme, Christ's Ascension; Its Inspiration to Knightly Living. His text was: And it came ‘to pass, while he blessed them, he was parted from them and carried up into heaven. Luke xxiv., 51. He sail, in part: There is no day we celebrate which is filled with richer, finer, diviner meaning than Ascension day. That day witnessed the coronation of our King, That day demonstrated the Delty of pur Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. The one occurrence which lifted that day into radiant splendor for all tim clinched—clinched every vital truth ever uttered in relation to him. All the prophecies concerning him were thus confirmed. All he had said about his own unique nature was then veri- fied. His birth at Bethlehem was lumin- ous with promise. His public minis- try proved him to be the Supreme Teacher. His death on Calvary’s cross manifested his fathomless love for sin- ful man. And Bastertide is forever musical with anthems and orations, sounding forth his unmistakeable vi tory over death and the grave. But the climax, the fitting consummation of Christ's’ whole earth career is be, held in his ascension. After his res- urrection ‘had he not gone up on high to the right hand of the Father, he would have left upon mankind a pain- ful sense of incompleteness. By his ! ascension the circle is complete and perfection is stamped unon his entire career from the eternal throne of God- head back agaln to that same eternal throne. Christ claimed all power, even that of creator. This was hinted at in all his miracles, In his presence “wa- ter blushed into wine” the winds hush- ed their howling into sllence at his command, and beneath his tread the raging billows became a solid pavement for his feet to walk upon. Disease fled at his approach, and even death listen- ed when he spoke and released its hold upon those whom he called back to life. But the fullest {llustration of his control over natural law is observed in hie ascension. Even gravitation, that Titanic force which with giant BTal bian commancry, No. 4, K. T, to the | usually keeps bodies on our globe, pese W at Sa- Church—Work of Re- hrm Bureau Described at First chunb—-m,k Nook Home Anniver- at 10 o'clock Sacred NOTHING TO PAY Hyomei is su-;-med to Cure Catatth or Money Back. ‘When you suffer horrfbly from ca- tarrh ‘and are constantly snifing and snutfing, hawking and spitting, and dolna‘oumr disgusting things, remem- ere is a cerrain cure, called Hy omel (pronounced High- s teed to cure. yomel will give joyful relief to any tomary procession of altar bvgl '"é’ holds the muwn in their orbits | lowed by boy- and girls of the Sunda; the stars. in thelr and per= -dmnl hyuuu. and nnlte mits not the emm atom to slip over|girls carrying baskets of flowers with its boun witation, which | Which tney strewed the way for the Sacred Host, borne by the pastor. The sanctuary was decorated with ob-ineuon :o hl- gl s palms and carnations, lilies and rose: meward. e years no it m my adorned the altar. Every seat in the lplendld pnvuqu to church was filled. There were many Mount of Olives,near the mesnnzgm present d-mn. the afternoon and eve- where our Saviour’s pi ning. will be celebrated Mon- touched the earth. n was lni-u a| day ang Tuesday -at § o'clock and at privilege to be there, and 8 o'clock each morning. This devo- new sense of certainty touc tion {s in commemoration of the per Master's_real return to od during which the body of the Sa- above. How much longer h how | viour remained in.the tomb. much loftier and more magnifi o:h i CUr ambitions. when we_ sctuatly be< REV. R. C. MILLER lieve all the gs of God's word — oy concerning Christ! It was this living | Speaks at First Church, as Represen- faith that welded the early Christians Stive of Motarm: Rurdtn, finto conquering host Man's capacity for l-now{nc God proves his erigin to be divine. Closely allied to this is his capacity for hero- ism. Our ascended Lord knew what was In man, in the depths of his per- sonality, when he said in effect: “Give me & cross on which to suffer and die, and I will econvert it into a throne from which to rule the race.” From that day to this the choicest spirits of the race have constituted an inyisible but noble brotherhood standard cross and Whobs jaesl is tho Chriat, Herein we have rational explanation of that chivalry and knighthood _which lighted up the pages of medieval hfs- tory and romance with a glory all its own. Historlans te;l o th%te;h‘e afls‘l{l ?7! Free Masonry is shrouded in myster: May we not belleve that originally it sprang from the deeper, diviner im- pulses of the human soul—from that insatiable longing after life at its no- blest and best, which is a prophecy of man’s divinely intended destiny? Mov- | ed by these disturbing impulses, men |of lke yearnings banded themselves together for mutual protection, mutual help and mutual inspiration ' toward knightly lving. If this be true, then your aim is one of the worthlest and it imposes obligations the welghtiest. Knights of the Cross, Knights of the Red Cross, the blood Red Cross of Cal- vary, upon you are the veluntary vows 10 follow your chosen Leader, the once crucified, but now risen and ascended Lord. Such sacred vows rest not light- Iy upon any true knight. The finest Instance of confidence in men ever re- corded was that of Christ when he placed In the hands and upon the | hearts of his few disciples the stupend- ous task of extending his kingdom over the earth. To this day he says: I am counting upon my followers to give me this world as my loyal realm. What an tnspiration to knightly living. ized his authority and b 4 y l'lt\lrn At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning the Rev, R. C. Miller lnflke representing the Inter- national Reform hureau of Washing- ton, D. C. He spoke of the many let- ters gent to congressmen and men in high position. "“Do they read these letters?” he asked. A bili in or of the liquor traffic was to be considered. Letters in favor of this bill were re- celved; as a result of them the bill passed. It letters against the meas- ure had been recelved, the result might have Leen different. People say that congressmen all drink. I never #aw but one of these men under the influence of liquor. m_pressure brought to bear up- on congress on the question of closing the gates of the St. Louis exposition on Sunday, it was decided that mon- ey be appropriated for the exposition orly on condition that the gates were closed on the Sabbath. N Blocked Opium Monopoly, Our bureau was the chief organiza- tion in breaking up racetrack gamb- ling in the District of Columbla. The question now before us Is that of oplum. A bil] was to be passed in the Philippines authorizing sale of oplum. A ecablegram was sent from the Philippines to the reform bureau in Washington, the closing words of which were “Focus public sentiment on the president” They went to the president. It was the only thing I &ver knew him to fail to act prompt. ly upon. Letters and petitions were poured in upon him. At the last mo- ment President Roosevelt cabled to “Hold up oplum mo- for further consideration.” Then, finally, “It must be completely abandone: The Cigarette Evi Later in the Sunday school Mr. Mill- er spoke about the use of cigarettes. of 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th First, they weaken' the head and af- fect the mind. I asked President Roosevelt if he smoked cizarettes. “No, =ir, I do not smoke cigarettes.” Sec- ond, smoking them weakens the hand, it takes away the power to labor. There Is not much chance of success in the world it you smoke cigarettes, Third, it weakens the heart. UNION MEETING Of Senior and Junior Endeavorers— the MEMORIAL SERVICE AT MOHEGAN CHURCH Delegation from Sedgwick Post At- ! tended—8ermon and Address. By invitation from the church at Mohegan, a memorial service held there Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock was attended by members of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, a delega- B O eenty fva: with Commander Vine 8. Stetson going down in the 2.16 trolley from Franklin square. At the church they were seated in a body in the center and the congregation pres- ent filled the church. The national colors and dogwood blossoms were attractively arranged in the decora- tions of the pulpit, After the Doxology by the congrega- tion and the invocation by Department Patriotic Instructor N. L. Bishop, Dea~ con George R. Saunders, who conduct. ed the service, expressed a warm wel- come to the veterans. A congrega tional hymn was followed by the pray- er by Edward Kent, superintendent of the Sunday school, after which the roll call hymn was sung. An earnest address by the pastor, Miss Lillian Danlels, followed from the text IL Timothy iv:7: “I have fcught the good fight; I have finished the course; 1 have kept the faith.” A _solo, Step by Step was finely sung by Lemuel Flelding @nd was followed by the Memorial day address by Henry B. Anderson, who interested his hear. ers with patriotic utterances and ip conclusion pointed his congrega- tion to the great captain of all, Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever. A collection was taken, amounting to over $6, which Deacon Saunders had announced would be for.the carpet fund, and he aleo announced that Chil. dren’s day would be observed on the second Sunday in June, which would be the last of the Sunday afternoon services. After a solo, Marching Into Light, by Mr. Fielding, there were brief re- sponses trom Commander Stetson and FPatriotic Instructor Bishop to Invita- tions to speak, and after prayer by Miss Daniels, the hymn. America, and the benediction by Mr. Anderson con- cluded the servic BOUGHT PALMER BILL PLACE. William M.ynard will Mave H ily There from Spring Street imme- diately. paillinm Maynard of Spring street urchased the Palmer Bill place, g mes street, and will move his family there immediately. The Bill place \#s an exceptionally attractive one, situated at the corner of West Thimes and Dunham streets, Spraying the Trees. The Woman's Guild has its spraying machine In shape, and has started the work of spraying the elm trees. They are ambitious to do a large amount Of work, and thereby good, this spring in spraving the trees to save them from the elm beetles, as it is desirous of having the foliage as beautiful as possible this year on the occasion of the 25th anniversary. Miss Mary Appleton has returned to New Haven after spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and_Mrs. Bernar? Boyle, Miss Catherine Boyle and Michael Taylor of Manville, R. 1., were in town on Sat- urday attending the funeral of Mrs, Bridzet The i.afayettes of Taftville dafeated the All-Greenevilles in an uninterest- ing game by a score of 12 to 11. The batteries were Dug is, Semino and Ta- tro, and Sullivan, Farrell and Grady. George Ring of North Main street returneq Saturday night on the boat train after a. week's visit with his uncle, Frank 8mith. in Rutland, Vt. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residencé 136 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Children c;y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA History of First Church the Theme. The Endeavor meeting at the First Congregational church on Sunday eve- ing was a unjon of the senior and junfor Y. P. 8. C. E. It was in charge of the presidents of cach soclety, Hen- ry T. Frazier and Ruth Avery. The subject was A Little History of_the First Church in Norwich. Major John Mason, Helen Ewing; The Five Meet- ing Houses. The Five Meeting Houses. ‘The former pastors: Rev. James Fitch, Rev. John Woodward, Dr. Lord, Dr. Strong, Rev. Cornelius Everest, Dr. H. P. Arms, Rey. William Scho- ficld, ~Rev. Charles Weltzel, Rev. Charles A. Northrop. The Silver Com- munfon = Service, George F. Hyde. Short items by different members. The Mother Church, a quotation from the close of Dr. Arms’ Fortieth Anni- versary Sermon, Marlon Rogers. A mill_was buflt when the town and church were founded, 0 a mill was chosen for the objeck-lesson and paste- board C. E’s as ths products. Ray- mond Ewing was in charge of the ob- ject lesson. Articles mads by the chil- dren fllustrating Bible truths were on exhibition. Report of Children’s Ser- meon, Gertrude Avery, Remarks by the pastor, Rev. G, H. Ewing, closed the éxercises. ROCK NOOK HOME Thirty-first Anniversary Celebrated on Saturday. Saturday was the thirty-first nni- versary of the founding of Rocknook home, At 4 o'clock in the afternoon speclal exercises were held at the home. These were arranged by Mrs, F. H. Pullen and Miss Tingley. A few friends with the visiting committee were present. The rooms were made attractive with flowers. Songs and recitations by the children were great- Iy enjoyed; ‘there were also picno se- Tections by Miss Tingley. A pleasing part of thé entertainment for the ch dren was the serving of cake and ice cream at the close of the afternoon. Noted Here and There. Rev. Edward H. Smith of Hunting- TAFTVILLE. Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Meyer and Henry Banker—James Hargreaves Given Tea Service by Fellow Em- ployes—Local Mention. The wedding of Miss Elizatets Mey- er_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christo~ pher G. Meyer, of 36 (South A street, and Henry Banker, son of George Banker, of Occum, was solemnized Sat- urday afternoon at the German Lu- theran church in the city by the Rev. ‘Theodor Bauck, pastor of the church. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock and was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives of the happy couple. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Annle Meyer, and the best man was George Meyer of Baltle, a cousin of the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white silk, while her maid wore a dress of blue silk. Following the ceremony, the party returned to the home of the bride's parents on South A street, where an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs, Banker were the reciplents of many valuable and highly useful pres- ents’ from thelr numerous friends with which to enter upon their married life They will reside in a newly fur- nished and very pleasant home on the Oceum road. Both young people are natives of Germany, but both have lived in this vicinity for many years and have hests of friends to wish them a long and happy life. Mr. Banker has been emploved by the Connecticut company as motorman for a nurber of years past. PRESENTED WITH TEA SET. Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves to Leave for New Bedford After Long Residence Here. Upon the eve of his departure from Taftville for New Bedfcrd, James Har- greaves was unexpectedly and very pleasantly surprise@ at his home on the old Canterbury turnpike S@urda evening by & party of fHends, nelud. | ton avenue spent Sunday in Wood- ing neighbors and many from the | stock. a T.oom Fixers' union and Taft lodge of the United Workmen. A soclal even- ing was enfoyed, during the course of which Mr, and Mrs. Hargreaves were presented with a handsome silver tea ls»( as a token of the esteem in whith t are held and as a reminder of Taftville friends in their new seph Fontaine, president of m Fixers' unfon, made the entation speech. Mr. liargreaves-has been employed as loom fixer in the Taftville mill zlnz‘e his coming to Taftyille and his rlace will be hard to fill. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Willlam Vergason of Wightman avenue has returned home after visit- irg relatives in New London. Attorney Edward Peck of New York city spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anthony Peck of Elm avenuep Miss Agnes Lathrop of Fall River, Mass,, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Wallace S. Allls of Elm avenue. | e pr Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Burdick of Hargreaves leave the first of this week | New London were Sunday guests of for New Bedford, where their som Ls| Mr. and Mrs. Willtam aick of employed. Huntington avenue. Not: Mrs. J. 5 Lathrop of Washington i treet and her sister, Miss . J. Back The Cadillac orchestra held a well | 5 . 3 attended dance and social in Parish | 48 Of Flm avenuc. returned home o hall Friday night. Satu after a visit in D Tork with Mrs. Lathrop's son, Alan. son P. laiiron Molse Daunals of North Grosvenor- dale has been visiting Mrs. Helane Al- lard of South A <treet Louis Hatt of ¢ th Bistrec) ville, startec 171 ay for Halifax his former home, where he w are prevalent nmow. Protect the summer. e yourself against an attack, or relieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal cords, with Hale’s o« Honey Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, then The Lafayette club did not play the Hospitals Saturday because of the weather, and the game will probably be played this coming Saturday. The reorganized Dreadnoughts were Cefeated by the Ponemah Stars Sat- urday at the sandbank by the score of 7 to 6. Pollard and Roy for the losers and W. Davis and Schofield for the winners were the batteries, Car Off Traok. On the 9 o'clock trip from Framk- lin square Sunday night, the West trolley car jumped the track at Magles SOt with e pair of trucks. In the effort to get it back. the car went entirely off the rallu. requlrlnt the wrecking crew ke ot onty to which was done with dn one trip, catarrh sufferer In five minutes and it glves remarkable relief to consump- tives. Hyomel is medicated afr prepared from the evtracts taken from the giant eucalyptus trees of inland Australia, wher® catarrh or consumption is nev- er_known. You breathe in this healing and an- tiseptic alr through an inhaler and this air, with its peculiar soothing properties, passing over the inflamed and germ ridden membrane (for ca- tarrh is a germ disease), kills the germ, allays the inflammation, and in a short time completely cures the dis- case. A complete Hyomei outfit, which in- cludes a hard rubber inhaler that will last a life time, and a bottle of Hy- omel, costs only $1.00, extra bottles cost ‘50 cents. Sold by leading drug- gists everywhere and in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Cd., who guarantes it on the money pack plan. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion IB relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- cas or money back. Large box of tab- lets 50 cents. Druggists in a'l towns. Carpentsr-Morton Roofing lays 20 inches tq -the weather, €0 it is not as liable to sag or buckie as other Roof- ings. It is fire resisting and water- proof and will wear for vears. A. N. Carpenter carrles a compiete stock and sells it under an sbsolute guarantee of durablity. Getting Ready for Camp. General Secretary F. H. Physical Director George P. Pe and Nelson Lee Mabrey were at C Browning, Groton Long Point, on urday, making some preparations fc the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp to be held there this summer. BORN. PAUL—In Stonington, Mav 21, 1809, a gaughter to Mr. and Mrs." Joseph aul, MARRIED. NEWELL*WALLACE—*Yn his May 23, by Rev. D. W. Catinon 1o G "Nomels, of New. Long Marion D. Wallace of this city BANKER—MEYER—In this 5y the Rev. Th Henr{ Banker of Occ Elizabath Meyer of Taft WOODMANSEE DONOVAN_ dence, R. I, Sept. 22, 1905, by the Rev Dr. Cooper, Charles S and Nellls 'F. Donovan, city. city, Woodmansee both of. this DIED. . TRACY—In New London, May o David D. Tracy, aged WITTER—In Brooklyr 300, Tebeaca G Witter. wite Witter, aged 54 vears Funeral services at he 1969 e residence Monday afternoon, the 24th, at 2 o'clock. MWKEBAG—In this city, May 21, 1909 McKeag, in the 78d year of Funecal services at his late resid herman street, Monday after at 230 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 378-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea. JulylSdaw Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfoyds Latest Styles and Colors. See them today, $350 and $4.00. Sold only by * FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. FIRE INSURANCE i tacked by the strongest companles, at premiums that reach the safoty-point only. Quick settlement should dis- aster Don't delay—let's write today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spasialis! INJURIOUS WAVING as well as heating and breaking the halr is avolded by the woman who is with Miss Adles' All one plece. Finest I Human Hair, perfectly made to suit features and ually an improvement on Summer | nature. Miss Adles will be in Norwlch entire | week of May 24th. Make an early ap- | ‘pointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Telephone 704. may24d DR . R. CHAMBERLAIN, * Denta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practice during his last lliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. nov2ed WHEN you want to put your busi- mass beforg the public, there is no me- s ter L hrou; thy d! o S e gl GEO. A. DAVIS Hgs!flaq! Have You a Good American Flag? You will need oné for Memorial Day and you will surely want one for the Anniversary Celebration. We have a good assortment of sizes in .vool Bunting and Standard Gra We also have the Connecticut State Flag in various sizes. Have you ever seen the PRESI- DENT'S FLAG? We have it. Small Silk Flags and Musiin Flags for decorating purpo A new line of Picture Puxxlu. The best ever and the lowest prices. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 BroadWay mayi9daw Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonsiration. N. B.—Automobile Paiuting, Trimmiag and Repairiag. M. B. RING. marsa Porteous:Mite COMPANY. Special Values For Today Nearly every department in the store is represented in this list of special offerings. Note carefully the follow- items. Ready when the stors ing opens this morning. _— EN'S TROUSERS....... §1 60 pairs of Men's Working Trous- ers—our reghlar $2.00 and $2.50 grades at $1.69 a pair, MEN'S TROUSERS.. 70 pairs of Men's Working Trousers —our regular $3.00 and $4.00 grades at $2.69 a palr, 25¢_MEN'S UNDIRW!A!HP P ul Men's Ribbed Shirts and@ Drawers— our regular 262 value at 210 each. 50c_MEN'S UNDERWEA Men's Indla Gauze Athletio Shirts and Drawers to match — our regular §0c value at 3be. 1. Me; Combination 8, Men's Jersey Ribbed and Mercerised Combination Suits—our regular $1.00 value at §9c a sult. — e EXTRAORDINARY SALE of RICH CUT GLASS Regular prices are $4.00 to $14.00 each —choose at $2.98 On sale Wednesday morning. (See window Qtaplay) Bich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no 1aw of luck or chances,, Every tooth you save enhances, Al vour emiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Bon't despalr when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Life's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth 1s mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals i, Every art by art conceals 1t, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, Thou shalt know In all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20a Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photographyy is at hand, We aréd sarters for all Photographic goods Eastman Kodaks, Fastman Devel- m oping Machines, F Printing Papers, Ete, Film Packs, Cranston & Co., 158 Main Street. GROVER'S mayl5daw SO SHOES for Tender Feet Soft, nofscless atd well fitting. Button or lace, patent tip and plain toe. Oxford Ties in black or russet, and the Prince Albert House Shoe. ¢ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 22d day of May, A. D. 1509, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Annle H. Preston, late of New York, N. Y, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad~ ministration account with sald est to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 28th day of May, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pul lishing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation In aid D trict, at least three days prior to the date’ of sald hearing, and make return to the cou NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abo and foregoing Is a true ecopy of record. Attost CHURCH, may 24d Clerk. —_— WHEN you want 1o put your bust ness before the pubilc, dium better than thro! ing columns of The Bulletim, = 1.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS. ... ‘Women's Walsts, mmmu with hamburg and lace—ten styles of §1.80 Walsts at 98¢ each. .00 WOMEN'S WAISTS...... Women's Waists, trimmed with hamburg and lace edgings and tnsert- ings—12 styles of $2.00 Walsts at $1.390 each. $2.75 WOMEN'S WAI.TI.." i l]. Women's Walsts with extra fine trimmings of lace and embroldery— 12 styles of $2.75 ana Walsts at $1.98 o 3.50 WOMEN'S WAISTS....... l“l::m-n -l fln.Jilan Walsts with elaborate lace trimming—§ styles of $3.50 Walsts at $2.29 each. —— et —— RIBBONS—a phenomenal offering. 1544 yards of Faney Ribbons that have been 3% to 8% a yard, all at one price—250 a yard. 18 WOMEN'S 25¢ N!cKW!A!..i.. n Women's Nockwear — Lace Stock Collars, Muslin Stock Collars, Duteh Collars, Robats and Embroldered LAmw en hColIu's actual e value 100 each. WOMEN'S CHIFFON VEILS.. . a Chiffon Squars Vells, 1% yards square, in a full line of colors—special value at 69¢ each. $1.00 EMBROIDERIES ... LT} Hamburg FEmbroldered Houlfi?‘ for gradutation gowns—$1.00 and §' value at 69c a yard 75¢c_LONG GLOVES Lisle , in black, white, tan 75 quality at dfs Women's 12-button length Gloves, silky finis and gray—regula a palr. LONG KID GLOVE! Balance of our stock of Leng Kid Gloves, 12 and 16-buttc~ length, that have been $2.35 to $3.00, now golng at $1.35 a pair. Act quickly — your .slze may be amongst them. 150 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. ... “‘ ‘Women's Hoslery in hlack Inee, black and tan cotton, regular and ants) —160 value at 1lc a pair. ‘Women's Hoslery in lace IHO. re ular and outsizes, black and white— 25¢ value at 16c. 50c_WOMEN'S L Women's fine Hoslery, gauze lisle, sl lisle and lace lisle — regular 506 value at 35¢ a pair, 3 pair for $1.00. 25c WOMEN'S KIM 8. ‘Wom Lawn Kimonas, whits mundl wllh floral and spot designe 26c value at 19¢c. £0c_WOMEN'S PET ATS. .. ‘Women's Gingham Madras Un- derskirts, lengths 38 to 43 inches-—50a value at 3%¢, —_——————————um WOMEN'S DRESS HATS $3.98 Our entire line of Women's $5.00 Dress Hats reduced to $3.98. Fully 50 styles and no two ali UNTRIMMED HATS, 48 FINE FLOWERS, 48c New arrivals in Untrimmed Hats are now on sale—Hats that sell regularly at $1.00 to $2.00—choose at 460 l-t.’ Ihs Portesus & Mitchel Cl. ‘ mayUdaw