Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Norwich, Monday, May 31, 1909. be delivered 6 a. m. that time will "'l'::::‘% “::-’ confer a porting the fact to The Bulletin s e e Spocul Discourses. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Falr Monday, warmer in north portions; Tuesday showers; light to moderate variable | winds. Predictions from th lz New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast weather sngd slowly rising temper- atures will prevail, with light to fresh casterly winds, shifting to southeas! fcllowed probably by rain at night, an on Tuesday overcast and slightly cool- er weather, with rain. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in. temperature and the barometric changes Saturdny and Sunday: _Saturday: Ther. Bar. Ta m . LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Brushing with SAPODENTA makes |||%na g&:g:& 68, lawest 56. the teeth qme i 6 b m ... Highest 77, lowest 51. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, followed by clearing; variable winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with light variable winds. Sunday’s weather: white Sold Only By N, D. Sevin & Son As predicted. III. llr-- mnt Tides. ” High Moon Rllns | Sel! Water Sets. Il & m. | p. m || p. m. |l & m 417 | 714 || 701 237 417 17.15 7.38 3.01 4.16 7.16 8.18 3.28 REPUB A P He MR 32 | mides 4 4.16 7.16 || 9.39 814 5 415 | 717 !l 1023 | 9.15 € ... 416 | 717 |11 11 | 10.10 “‘CAUCUS The Republicans of the City of Nor- sh are requested to meet In the wn Hall Wednesday Evening, June . 1909, at 8 o'clock, to place in nom- ination Candidates for City Offices. Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTER. Norwleh, Conn., May 28, 1909, may29d Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, 'hlch |l ’ollowed hy flood tide. "GREENEVILLE. Holiday Visitors in Town—8t. Mary"s Alumni Association Will Enjoy Ban- quet—Kickers Defeat Independents. ‘William Hastings of Riverpoint, R. L, is visiting friends in Greenevfllle. Samuel Wilson of Providence is vis- it/ng friends in town over the holiday. Albert Gadle of Riverpoint, R. I, i the guest of Thomas Ibbison of East Norwich. FEleven extra cars were sent out on the various lines from the Greeneville ear barn Sunday. Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 265 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d Miss Bthel Morgan of Prospect street has returned after a week in New Haven and Bridgeport. Robert Solesbury of Providence and John Quinn of Providence are guests of friends on North Main street. Miss Helen V. Kennedv of Nauga- tuck is spending a week at St. Mary's rectory on Central avenue. John F. Riordan of Boswell avenue 1s home from Baltimore, where he is attending a school of pharmaey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy of Paw- tueket is spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Downes of Fifth street. Mrs. James Hollen of Prospect street left Friday night with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Murray and will alss visit her home in Scotland. SPECIAL VALUE! Waltham Watch $10.00 Vafue $16.00 to $18.00 The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. WULF NOTICE! Our Offices and Yard will be closed on Monday next—Memorial Day. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Coal and Lumber. may29d Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 p m. may2idaw Fred Marshall has returned to Jew- ott City after a week's stay in town and begins this morning his duties as assistant te Dr. J. M. King. Charles Ingraham, Sr., of Williman- tic was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. L Larkin of Central avenue, Sun- day. Mrs, Larkin also entertained her brother, Charles " Ingraham, Jr., of artford. Joseph McDade of Hartford is the guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James McDade of North Main street, over Memorial day. Mr. Dade is employed by the Underwood Typewriter Co. The Harmony club held their regu- lar monthly meeting at the home of Albert Marsh of North Main street on Saturday evening, the time of meet- fng having been changed from Thurs- day, There was a good attendance and after the business session the orches- tra gave a number of selections. The Outlaws and the Senecas met on the Shetucket campus Saturday morning with a good crowd of specta- tors present. The Outlaws won thelr geme in the first inning with 6 runs scored, and in the three following inn- ings added three more tallies. After the fourth no runs were scored by either side. The game endeq 9 to § in favor of the Outlaws. The batter- les were Gadle and Corey, Debarris and Lahn, A baseball team representing the Alumni association of St. Mary's paro- chial school meets the Outlaws this morning on the Shetucket campus. Ga- dle will be in the box for the Alumni and Miner for the Outlaws. In the evening the Alumni assoclation will enjoy a banquet in the school on Hick- ory street, following the initiation into the association of the members of this vear's graduating class, which numn- bers seventeen. Amateur Photography feae G The Kickers baseball team came These bright Spring days remind ps [back to life on Sunday when they that the time for Outdoor Photography | m¢t and defeated the strong Norwich is at band Town Independents by™a close score » £ of 9 to 8. The first of the game proved We are the Headquarters for all|rather uninteresting but later whan Photographic goods. the scores were tied up, there was ore excitement. The game was won v the Kickers in the ninth by a hit, a sanrmce and a two baggers. For the Kickers Jimmy McClafferty played a star game in left field, several times going into the crowd and pulling down flies that looked good for hits. Meehan in right for the Independents also robbed batters of hite by pulling dewn rome difficult ones. The batteries were Bradley, Daley and Campion; Ryan and Casey; umpire, Luke Riley. Eastman Kodaks, Fastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Fllm Packs, Printing Papers, Ete, Cranston & Co., mayl5daw 158 Main Stre Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephene order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d A Fine Assertment of at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw Surprise Party. Miss Carrie B. Woodward was agree- ably surprised at he rhome, on Spald- ing street, by a party of twenty-five friends Friday evenin. A pleasant so- cial time was enjoyed by all. Funeral A_GE!‘_ Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-8. REMOVAL I have recently umovod my hair dressing arlors om Mrs. Lawler’'s on BroadwWay to s R AT Clapman Bloek on Broadway, where I will be pleased to~ see my former pat- rons as well as any new oOnes who may wish to favor me with their P asritd MES. B BURTON. The spirit of Memorial ‘was man- ifest in nearly all the churches on Sun day, ‘the pastors having special mons, and by invitation at Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning there were present m nv- enty members of ick post, N !l G A. R, and sedrm.ck ‘Woman's Reliel ‘while in the evening at the Cen- aptist church by invitation the Methodist church morning the church was handsomely decorated with flags, while the pulpit was surrounded with palms and hand- some flowers. The three hymns psed | the were written by Mrs. Kaufman and dedicated to Sedgwick and were a feature of the service. The sermon was a strong one, Dr. M, 8. Kaufman recelving many compliments upon its excellence. The committee in charge of the decoratiors included Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, assisted by Mrs. E. D, Kinsman, Mrs. J. C, Morgan and James McKee. Rev. Dr. Kaufman took his text: “Greater love hath no man than th! that & man lay down his life for his friends.” John xv:13. His theme was Self-Sacrifice the Noblest Virtue, and he said in part: On the Fourth of July we commem- orate the valor of those who pur- chased our liberties. On the 30th of May, month of blossoming beauty, we come with offerings of grateful affe tion for those who died to preserve them. The valiant men who gave to us nationa] life lived a century and a third ago; those who saved it from destruction were our own dear com- rades. Pluck no leaf from the laurel which erowns the revolutionary hero; vet fail not to weave new garlands of glory for the brave brow of every sol- died who fell fighting for the union. There is nothing more thrilling and nothing more worthy of praise than daring deeds performed with a self- of ’_.___A__.. sacrificing spirit, It is this that we honor in our fallen brothers. It is this that justifies our sympathetic observ. ance of Memorial Sunday as wel] as Memorial day. If you analyze the most chivalric patriotism, it will be found that self- sacrifice is its chief element—the one quality which renders it most divine and most worthy of perpetual com- mendation. This is the one sublime principle, whether evinced by man or God, which commands the profound- est homage of the human heart, Ob- serve it in our soldiers of the civil war. Ecys, young men and men in their prime, regardless of sect, party or nationality, many of them the purest, and best men in al] the land, arose in the majestic might of their manhood and offered all that they possessed at the sacred shrine of the republic. ‘They loved their happy homes and the peaceful pursuits of life. They had their cherished plans and inspiring Lopes. They keenly relished earthly comforts and domestic joys. But all these they were willing to sacrifice rather than see our flag dishonored and our nation dismembered. Before them was a gigantic task, a stupen- dous undertaking, the flerceness of that struggle can be appreciated only by those who endured its hardships and faced Its dangers. Not poorly armed Indians, not forelgn invaders, rot the minicng of despotism, but our own countrymen stoed before us in battle array. When we leveled our guns at the enemy we knew not whose friend might fall, 'or whose household would be made desolate. Often met in deadly conflict classmates of the same college, one in federal blue, the other in confederate grey; companions of the same playground, and even brothers who had bowed in boyhood at the same family altar. These facts in- tensified the sufferings and made hLarder to bear the sacrifices required of our men. After the battle smoke had cleared away and the guns were silent, then we began to realize how dearly our victories had been bought—what cost- ly sacrifices had been made. Billions of money had been poured forth and streams of our country’s noblest blood crimsoned our country’s altar. The assassin’s bullet went crashing through the brain of our honored chief and Lincoln fell a martyr to freedom’s cause. The rilliant young General Lyon drops from nis flery steed in the 'k of a Missouri battle. The manly sou] of Sedgwick goes out of his kingly body on the Potomac. McPherson's pure, Christian spirit ascends to its reward from Atlanta’s gory plain, But time will not permit us to mention all who are just as worthy as these. Three hundred and sixty thousand of our comrades dropped into the awful chasm of that terrible war. Had not these courageous men faced the can- non’s mouth and marched into the very jaws of death the most magnifi- cent temple ever ercoted to freedom would have tottered to its fall; bar- barism would have triumphed ovep Christian clvilization and hard heart- ed despotism would have trampled ¢lv- il. and religious liberty in the dust. | Comrades and citizens of the best zov- | ernment an earth, look once morc u on our beauteous banner—the fairest flag that floats on sea or land and 1y pray that this flag may never trail but wave on until every nation shall be a republic and every human being loyal to the right. Fifth Comrany Attends Service. By invitation from the Men's league of the Central Baptist church, the Fifth evmpany, A, C, Capt. W. G. Tarbox commlnding. attended evening service at the church Sunday, marching in in uniform to the music of the Colum- bian Commandery March played by Organist Herbert T. Miller, and taking seats reserved in the center of the church. A large American flag dec- orated the front of the choir gallery. Appropriate music was well rendered by the church quartette during the service, consisting of Keller's American Hymn, with tenor solo by Sergeant Turner of the Fifth company, who is a member of the choir; soprano solo, My Help Comath from the Lord (Hawley), by Miss Carrie Lyman, and quartette, To Thee, O Country (Eichberg). An lnspiring address by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, upon the subject “The Stars and Stripes Upon Two Mil- Iion Graves” was listened to with great interest Ly " the soldiers. Rev. Mra) Wright said in part: Members of the ¥ifth Coast Artillery company of Connecticut:—I welcome you here in behalf of the Men's league of the Central Baptist church. As cit= izens of the United States, and espe< cially as a body of men interested in the art of war and representing the militia of the commonwealth of Con- necticut, we thought it would be emi- nently proper to invite you here as our honored guests, and also eminently proper that you should come to do henor to the men who have made the armed power of this nation distin- ser- Trinity | of 'l at | the graves of our herolc dead, earnest- | guished before the world. No body of mm' Sedgwick Fost and Relisf Corps Nt wu.,ni Coast Artillery Eaptist Churches by lnimla-— N b men will ever have the ho the world the dignity and war more conclusively than the men grat proc- tions of great truths. They teach prec: ess of principle. ’rhe struggle of principle was on. God, evil wu put down and righ preof"- Great principles are bocauu they out the best that is in us, because they cost so much. These teach us the value of in- dividua] service. The nation had a but he couldn’t solve t had great generals, men of brain, of brawn, of bravery and skill, but 't do it. What dia 1t? It was the response, the se: vice, the faithfulness of individual who rendered a kingly service that Is recognized the world over. And final ly these fl;f. spur us on in the cause of right. y God lead us, guard us, and give us the victory in this The Soul’s Memorial Day. At the First- Baptist church Sun- day morning, taking as his text, “the first dny or the week” (Luke xxiv:1). Rev, 'hayer announced his theme, The' Eoul Memorial Day. This day is doubly sacred, to the patriot because of what it means to his citizenship and his nation; to the Christian because of what it means to his soul and the kingdom of God, and the patriot and Ckristian_should be one, 'he analogy between Memorial day and Sunday is striking. One reminds us of the sac- rifice of our nation’s heroes for an enslaved people; the other of the sac- ’ 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th rifice of our God's Hero for an en- slaved humanity. Therefore Sunday is more than the result of a sectaria tenet; it is the expression of life's truest relationship, fellowship with Christ. This is its meaning. It is the commemoration of God's recreative aetivity as expressed in Christ. Man lives in two worlds, the physical and' spiritual; handl the seen and breathes the unseen; feeds not on bread alone, but on every word of God. This expresses the need of Sun- day observance. Our method of observance is indi- cated by Scripture. God rested from all his work. This did not mean idle- ness. Worship toward God and serv- ice toward man is the true observance of Sunday, experiencing those things that will minister to the end for which God ordained the day of rest. Christ sanctioned it and the apostles taught its observance in life and practice. The church was appropriated decor- ated with flags and flowers for.the season, and the large congregation found in the surroundings and in the service itself that which would re- mind them of the day ,its meaning and message. TAFTVILLE. Funeral of Philip Muddeman—New London-Taftville Game Called Off Because .of Rain—Local Residents Planning Trip to Canada. The funeral sarvicet of Philip Mud- deman were held from his late home on Front street Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. ‘In the large attendance were many of the deceased's Taftville friends and neighbors and some from Bozrah. Rev. Donald B, MacLane of the Congregational church conducted the services, A quartette, comprising James B. Jackson, William Sanderson, Mrs. W. McNelly and Mrs. Osten Fer- guson, sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Abide With Me, and Rock of Ages. There were many beautiful floral pieces, The bearers were Gavin Wil- ®on, Archibald Torrance, Thomas Greenwood, and Ernest Jarvis. The burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. MacLane, Funeral D!rector Grant was In charge of the arrangements. Rain Stopped New London-Taftville Game. * Rain in the fourth inning cut short the first game in the New London county league series between Taftville and New London, started Saturday afternoon at 3.30 on the local grounds on Providence street. The game was going Taftville's way, however, and the score, 6§ to 1, indicates what would have been the probable outcome. The stick work of the locals, particularly that of Hoefer, Caron and Poyerd, were noticeable. Wall, the Bulkeley high school twirler and heavy hitter, was in the box for the visitors. Si- mino for the home team was in fine form. There was a good sized crowd out to see the game, but they scat- tered when the rain came, The line- ups: Taftville—Hoefer ss, Dugas 3b, N. | Tatre o Caron 2b, Tatro 1b, Molleur imino p, Poyerd cf, Germain rf. f.ondon—W. Rose 3b, E. Rose 1f, venuti ss, Deming 1f, Cavanaugh ct, Kennedy zb Toyerson ¢, Wall p, Bliven 1b. Score by innings: R.H.E. Taftville ., . d600—6 4 1 New London 0100—-1 1 1 Next Saturday the same teams are scheduléd to play at New London, when possibly a double header will be played to make up for the unfinished game. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel Give Re- ception at Maennerchor Hall. Mr. and Mrs. bon held a recey friends at Maennerchor hall, oo i Saturday evening, in honor of twenty-fifth auniversary of their w ding. There was a attendan and many congratulatic and wish: for more years of happiness were re- ceived. Both Mr, and Mrs, Seidel are na- ives of Germany. The latier was Misg Christina Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian, Lang, who camé to Baltic about 2§ years ago, about the same time that Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seidel came to the same place with their son George. They were married by Rev. Mr. ‘Winkler the eighteen years following were dents of Taftville. Seven ye: they took up their residence in Lisbon, where they now reside. They have four sons and three daughters, Henry of Rochester, N. Y., Martin, George and John Seidel. Mrs. Margaret Gauthier and Tillie and An- nie Seidel, who reside at home. For the past 24 years Mr. Seidel has been employed in the Fonemah under one boas. to the of ¥, who formed at 14 and at 3.30 marched in procession to the school., Notes. Fred Cdrdinal of Westerly was iting former friends in town Su Raoul Lamoureux of the U. S. S. New Jersey is t:pomllng l(m‘tl.l day with local relatives. ll.r and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of South R street are the guests of friends in Fall River, Mass. Michael Gleason, foreman on the macadam road, is spending the holiday at his home in Meriden. James P. Duff of Morristown, N. J. is the guest of his brother, John C ?‘m of Front street, over Memorial Y. / NORWICH TOWN. Death of Charles F. Treadway—Funer: al of John Desmond—Lightning Strikes Greenhouse Furnace—Sund Sermon: In 1835 Joshua Yeomans, a soldier of the Revolution, who fought at Bunker Hill, died at his home near what is now Hospital corner. It was deemed fitting to give him a military burlal; it mmhme first military funeral in Nor- c Colonel Converse wrote of this fu- neral twalve years ago. (Colonel Con. verse was one of the Rifle Guards, a company attached to the Eighteenth regiment.) They marched in a body to the house. There with folded flags, muffled drums and reversed arms they. ‘waited while the coffin shrouded in the flag was borne out. At the first tap of the drum the bell began to toll and the regiment and people proceeded on foot to the old cemetery. .There the military formed in double platoons each side of the grave. After the prayer three volleys were fired over the grave of the soldier and patriot. The Bulletin containing the account at length is in the possession of Cap- tain Yeomans’' grandson, George L. Yeomans, of the Falls. OBITUARY. Charles F. Treadway. Charles F. Treadway, who died on Saturday, was born in East Haddam June 3, 1825, the son of Russell and Lydia Cardwell Treadway. He lived in Salem until 1850, when he moved to Norwich, where he'learned the carpen- ter’s trade. He married Nellie Rams. dell of Norwich. After twenty years he again lived in Salem, coming to Norwich about ten years ago. He died at the home of his son, Charles L. Treadway, of West Town street. He was a member of the First Baptist church. One son, Charles L. Tread- way, survives him. During his illness Mr. Treadway showed most edifying Christian patience. He was devoted to his family. FUNERAL. John Desmond. The funeral services of John Des- mond were held at 2.30 o’'clock on Sun- day afternoon from the home of his son-in-law, John P. Murphy. At 3 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church the services were read by Rev. C. T. Me- Cann for the repose of his soul. The bearers were John P. Murphy, T. C. Murphy, Thomas B. Leahy, Daniel J. Hinchey, Dr. D. J. Shahan and W. P. McGarry. A requiem mass will be sald this (Monday) morning at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Jerome Greer’s Sermon.. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Greer took for his text Rev. 3-8: “Behold, I set before you an open door and no man can shut it.” An open door means an opportunity to eanter. The open door promised by Christ to the Phila- celphians, is but @ symbol of that set before his people today. The open door of missions and reform work along dif- ferent lines confront us. The freeing of the slave in the days of our fathers sllustrates this. There is an open door of privilega for each one of us which Wwe may enter or refuse to enter. No man can shut the door against us if we choose to enter. Address by Rev. R, C. Miller, Rev. R. C. Miller gave his addre “Moral Victoriss Won and Waiting” at the Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening. He showed a deed which was a hundred years old where a slave was sold at the age of 12 years for $900. He also spoke of the large amount of money spent at an old time funeral for whiskey. Rev. George H. Ewing Patriotism. At the First Congregational church on Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Ewing took for his text “For our citizenship is in heaven” Phil. 3-20. He said: One of the most serious counts in the modern arraignment of 4he church is that church people spend their en- ergles in fitting themselves for heaven to the neglect of the practical problems of human living. The charge must pe met by a new patriotism—a well ai- rected enthusiasm for civie righteous- ness. We need to start a crusade to redeem society as the home of the liv- ing Christ. Work of Lightning. During the storm on Saturday after- noon lightning struck the furnace in Joseph Smith's greenhouse on- Wash- ington street. But little damage was done. Teléphones in the vicinity were put out of order. on A New News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricker of West Town street are in Gales Ferry for a few days A. G, Miner of Huntington avenue has returned home from serving on the jury in Hartford. Miss Marths 'wn of Wightman avenue is in N the zuest of hor aunt, M fo'n Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltie and Mr. and Mrs. Weltfe of New York are visiting Mrs, Charles Young of East Town street. | Miss Amelia Ryan of West Town street i3 spending a week In New York with he? aunt, Mrs, Richard Healy. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Willlams of Willimantic were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs, Remus Stanton, of West Town street. ' Mrs. H. A. Latham has returned to her home in Clinton, Mass., after ten days’ visit with her son, Allen Latham, of Scotland road. ct{ idren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Are you troubled with your roof? If mo, find out about Carpenter-Mor- ton Roofing. If ypu do, your roof troubles will be at an end. This Roof- ing is a tough, rubber-like materlal which offers perfect protection from the weather, Mr. A. N. Carpenter sells it and gives an absolute guarantee of results. # Frank Durr of Mediterranean lane is pending several days in Auburn, R. T the guest of Joseph Lilllbridge, Inrmer- ly of Norwich Town. Mr, and Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street attended the funeral of Mr, Stanton’s brother, Dr. T. I Stan- ton, in Franklin on Friday. Misses Theodora and Florence Brown of Wightman avenue are spending sev- eral days with their aunt, .Mrs. A. Saunders, of New London. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson have re- turned to their home on Huntington avenue after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thurber, of Brattleboro, Vt. Mre. James Grant returned last week to her home in Waterville, Conn., after a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Clark, of West Town street. The 250th anniversury exercises of the First Conmntlgnu church are postponed accordi! to a vote passed at a regular chur& meeting held on Thursday evening. A party from Occum and Taftville had a dance at Stewart Greenman's on the Canterbury turnpike on Saturday evening. Gresnman’ orchestra fur- nished the musie. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith and their three children of Huntington ave- nue left on Friday to spend a few weeks in Watertown, N, Y., with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs, J, Snowden Thom- as. SURE CATARRH CURE Brings the Forests of Pine and Eu- calyptus to Your Home. Germs cangot live when Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is used. You just breathe in this soothing yet most powerful antiseptic air and rellef is immediate. It is exactly the same air s you would breathe in the forests of pine and eucalyptus of Australia where catarrh or consumption was never known to exist. It you have catarrh and are con- stantly embarrassed because you must hawk, spit and snuffle, surely you will give Hyomei the attention it deserves, when The Lee & Osgood Co. will guar- antee this pleasant remedy to cure all this distress and humillation, or will return your money. Hyome! kills catarrh germs, it re- lleves the soreness and distress in five minutes. It stops hawking and snuff- ing and makes you feel like a new man in a week. It is the surest and most satisfactory catarrh treatment known and gives comfort and rellef to con- sumptives. A complete outfit, costs but $1.00, and extra bottles, if afterward neéeded, cost but 50c. A few ‘minutes’ time each day is all you need to quickly cure the most chronie case. Hyomel s sold by leading druggists. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, balchlng,qndcuml!lnomuh dis- ease or money back. geboxolmh. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns. —_— tncluding inhaler, DIED. BALCOM—In this city, May 28 W DeForest Balcom, aged 64 ye residence. 29 Thlmes strest, Monday morning, Ma 31, at 10.30. Burial In Maplewoo can-ter)’ WOODWORTH—At East Great Pluin, May 27, Harriett, widow of Efas Woodworth, In the 334 year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence Tuesday afternoon, June 1, at 2 o’clock. CONVERSE—In this city, Hay 29, 1909, Chester M, Converse. aged Funeral services at Trinity Eprn'opll church Mondny afternoon. May 31, at 3.30 o'elock. TREADWAY—Tn Norwich 29, Charles F. “years. MARSHALL—In Norwich, May 28, 1909, Lucinda, wife of Albert Marshall. Funeral services from her late home, 131 Mt. Pleasant street, Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. PARKHURST At the Memorial hospi- tal, New London, ):y 27, 1909, Mary Ann. wife of George Parkhurst, aged 30 years. ROGERS—In Waterford, Gonn.. May 28, 1809, Katherine Theresa, wife of Au- gustus C. Rogers, aged 40 years. BERRYMAN—In Providence, R, I, May 27, 1809, Lillfan Holbroo ‘wite of Everett A. Berryman, aged 40 years, COLBURN—In this city, May 30, 1909, Caroline, wife of the late Richami Colburn, aged 94 years. LOVELAND—In Keene, N. H, May 28, 1909, Dr. Milton B. Lovelan, Burial will be in Yantic cemetery on the arrival of the 3.30 train Tuesday HALL—In Danfelson, May 30, 1909 Marietta Waldo, wife of Joseph Hall. MILLER—In Willimantic, May 30, 1909, Samuel J. Miller, aged 68 years. BEEBE—Suddenly, n Spels, N. C, May 29, 1909, Mrs. Charles H. Beebe formerly of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafte CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streot, Town, Mly Treadway, aged $3 Funera!l Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm, Smith Allew Julylsdaw "MEN'S KING QUALITY SHOES ARD GX:ORDS The Shoe of Shoes for men. See the new styles in Russia Calf, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, at $4.00. Sold only b " FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. ‘ t your busi- ) n no me- WHEN you want to ness before the puh c, 1 ium bett Our Store will be closed All Day in commemoration of Memorial Day. Redfern Whalebone Corsels Another _week . Demonstration. Mrs. Luetlle m:a. e corsetiere, lays we advl—-e making an ep- pointment for a fitting. ‘Come any day this week. Ghe Porteous & Mitchell Co. CIGARS We offer assortment of Fresh New Goods, all Leading Brands, 5¢ and 10c¢ makes. SPALDING’S, Tel, 823 57 Franklin may3ld ATTENTION! We want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY BHOES, made on a specisi last from specifications fur- nished by the U. 8, GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 sirn GED. W.-KIES GO, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's during his last Nness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Cean. nov26d Bug Death EECSINPN ARSE.!MTE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSECTICIDES CHAS. 836000 & B, 45 and 41 Commerce Stres!. MISS M. C. ADLES, A NATURAL EFFECT Is secured by the new style of hair- no longer modish. is demanded: but Iatast ‘siyle. She will e ia Ne WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich Boston. New York, » » Rair, Scalp and Face Spoctafs! dressing. The rnlllu,: mm must not be too flat. eutire woek of June Tth . Redeylions 104,