Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN' REQUESTED. . Brushing with SAPODENTA 1 makes the teeth white Sold Only By | N. D. Sevin & Sunr REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of the Oty of Nor- wich are requested to meet the Town Hall Wednesday Evening, June 2d, 1909, at § o'clock, to place in nom- ination Candidates for City Offices. Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. | Norwich, Conn., May 28, 1909. Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eto. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may?22d n SPECIAL VALUE! Waltham Watch $10.00 Value $15.00 to $18.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwieh, Conn. WULF Window Blinds - Door Blinds Blind Trimming ~—h “FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 p, m. may2idaw “Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, We are the Headquarters Photographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, Eastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Btec, Cranston & Co., mayl15daw 158 Main Street. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha Dbest on fhe market HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d A Fine Assorfment ol ... MILLINERY for all at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw REMOVAL I. have recently removed my halr dressing parlors” from Mrs, Lawler's on Broadway fo Room No. 4 in the Chapman Block on Broadway, where 1 will be pleased to see my foFmer pat- réns de well as ‘any new ones who m r wish to or~ me with thef ronage P urela MRS. B. BURTON. " MARY P. CLAPP ’ —: NEW LINE OF VAL LACE 1— Orders for EMbroidery Taken. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St, Fay Building. DAY Tol 356-% TS Norwich, Tuesday, June 1, 1909, ‘The Bulletin should be rllv“ everywhere in the ‘before 6 a. m. to receive it by ey B i i porting the fact to The auununa THE WEATHER. Forecast for ‘l_’odl For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate southetly winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday overcast weather wiil prevail, with slight temperature change: partly cioudy and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following recofds, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tomperature and the barometric , low 4 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and ‘warmer; light variable winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moo maa Tides. Sun High || Moon | Bets. || Water. || Sets. lla m | p m | p m | am 237 3.01 Rises. 314 1033 || 91 Iy | 10.10 Six hours after high water it is low o fiood tide. tide, which is followed by GREENEVILLE Alumni | Association of St. Mary's School Holds Banquet—Forty-One Members Have Delightful Evening— Holiday Visitors. . Forty-one members of the Alumni assoclation of St. Mary’s parochial echool, representing the classes of 08, ‘07, '08 and '09, met in the mchool on Hickory street Monday evening to par- ticipate in a most enjoyable banquet, the first in the history of the associa- tion. The members of the four classes gathered at the school bullding at 7.30 and for an hour whist was enjoyed. At 9.45 they formed In line and march. ed to the attractively arranged ban- quet hail, where this menu was served by the Del-Hoff: Cream of Tomato Soup. Celery. Stuffed Olives. Radishes. Escalloped Oysters in Crumbs. Hot Rolls. French Bread. Roast Native Turkey, Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips, Mexican Salad, French Dressing. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Candy. _ Fancy Cake. Coftee. As guests of honor at the banquet were Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary’s, church, and_Willlam _Malone and Miss Elizabeth Malone, who have Fad charge of the orchestra of the as- soclation during the past winter. President Danlel Cummings acted as toastmaster in a capable manner and first called upon Rev. Father Smith, who spoke upon the impgrtance of an alumn! association and ufged them to keep together in the future as in the | past. President Cummings then called |for the toasts, the responses to all of \which were very interestingly and wit- [tily given, as follows: | _Our School, Frank Burke; Our | Priests, Mary Leon: Our Teachers, | Paul Gadle; St. Mary's Alumni, Ma; Foley; The'Class of 1909, James Tim- | mins;' Our Officers, Helen Sullivan; The Boys, Louise Bellefleur; The Girls, {Frank Leonard; The Violinists and | Teacher, Theodore Gladue; The Man | dolinists’ and Teacher, Winitred Dris- | coll. | John Donovan was called upon and gave The Prophecy of the Class of '09. Following the speaking, which ended at 11, there was dancing for a short time, '‘and then the members departed, after a thoroughly delightful evening, arranged by these committees: Ente tainment, Margaret Leonard, Nelile Barry, Joseph Casey and Willlam Con- nors; ‘business, Helen Shea and Lea- dore’ Gladue. The Alumni association was organ- ized two years ago, the idea originat- ing with Father Smith, has now over sixty members, and is in a prosperous condition. The officers are: President, Daniel Cummings, '06; vie~ vresident, Paul Gadle, '07; secretary, Walter Congdon. Tt is declded that the alumni will hold a banquet sach year here- after, about the first of June. Alumni Wi St. Mary’s Alumni team -efeated the Outlaws Monday morning on the She- tucket campus by the score of 17 to 15 in a game marked by heavy hitting on each side. The batteries were, for the winners, Gadle, Savage and Barnes, for the losers, Sobeleski nad Corey. Local Mention, Willlam Wilson of Providence is vis- iting local friends. Robert McNeely has returned after a visit in New Yor! Thure Rydholm of Rockville spent the holiday at the home of his parents. Frnest Peterson of Hartford was the guest of local relatives over the holi- day. Walter Udell of Boston' is spendinz a few days with relatives on Central avenue, FEdward Baggett of Providence is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. J. Delaney, of Eighth street. Mrs. Edward Goucher of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Levan- der of Prospect street. Mrs. Peter Gadle of Riverpoint, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer for a short time. b Emil Christianson of Bridgeport is visiting his mother on Boswell avenue and other local relasives. Miss Mary Murtha of North Main street leaves today for Watch Hill, where she will spend the summer, The Misses Margaret and Nora Bren- nan_ have returned to their home on Sixth street after visiting at Fishers Island. it Arthur P. McWilllams of Yale spent Memorial day at the home of his par- Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg, Telophone 643-3, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 6 local\rains and’fresh variable winds, and on Wednesday overcast to’] 5 |the ribbons over the Large At the falr grounds on Memorial day the Gentlemen's’ Driving club made a most successful event of its opening programme of oat races for the season, ::ofln‘ a crowd nearly 600 on the unds and delighted with the varled programme of sport From the time the first heat of the 2.28 trot or pace was put on, although half an hour late in starting, there was some- thing lively going on until 6.30, with several comedy elements that sent ev- eryl ‘home’ happy. Besides the horse racing, the three and five mile foot races proved a fine attraction and were well carried out, and the running race for horses was one of ths features of the afternoon. In the judges' stand the officials for the afternoon were Fred West of New London as starter, W, §. Aldrich and F, T. Mitchell of Westerly and C. J. ‘Winters of this city as judges and timers. Gus bert and David R. Kinney were the marshals. Horse Races. First called was the 2.28 class, pace or trot, with a field of four entered, Bonnie Bairn by T. F. Burns, Ginger Ale by J. D. Pfeiffer, Lady R. by C. M. Miller of Groton and Roan Hal by Jonn Walz, the horses dividing the oats in the order named. After losing the first heat to Lady R., Bonnie Balrn took the race easily in the three succeeding heats. | Kingsley of Willimantic, & driver new to this track, was holding Burns _ horse, making a good impression for the way in which he handled her as well as Roan Lady in the following race. The summary: - p 2.28 class, oat race, 40 bushels to first, 20 to second, 12 to third, § to fourth: Bonnje Bai) b. m. (Kings- ley), T. F. Burns, 2 Ginger Ale, ch. gr 4 J. D, Pfeiffer, Norwich. ly R., b. m. (Miller) M. Miiler, Groton Hal, (Wal; Alternating with the heats of the preceding race were the heats of the 2.20, pace or trot, furnishing some great racing and the closest and most exciting finishes of the day between Thomas H. Wilson's game little pacer Roan Lady, and Murty R., vhirlwind belonging to Joe Demaris of Taftville. The roan pacing mare cop- ped the race in five heats, winning the decision of the judges in the last heat because Murty R. was set back for '|running on the back stretch, while Roan Lady went level throughout the heat and finished a length behind the Taftville horse. The fourth heat of this class was the real electrifier of the afternoon, Murty R. and Roan Lady coming to the ‘wire.in a whip- ping finish from the head of the stretch and it was some minutes be- fore the judges announced that Murty R. was the winner, the black mare poking her nose ahead in the last few strides. The time of 1.07 1-2 was the fastest of the day, but was equaled in the next heat. County Beater, Cur- ran's entry from Willimantia’ took third oats, showing no speed to ciass with the other two, The summary: 220 Class, Oat Race. 50 bushels to first, 20 to second, 15 to third, 10 to fourth. Roan Lady, r m (Kingsley) 13121 T. H, Wilson, Norwich. Murty R, bl m (Demaris).. 21212 Joe_Demaris, Taftville. County Beater, ch's (Demara) 32333 Curran, Willimantic. 111, 111 1-4, 107 1-2, milé heats. Marathon for Boy: After two heats of each of the trot- ting classes had been run off, the tkree-mile Marathon for boys, 18 or under, was called, with the following thirteen starters: John Martin, Avery Corey, William C, Boyd, Everett (Bus- ter) Corey, J. P. Gadle, Ed McMahon, Jr, J. Magner, F. T. Lord, Edward Freyer, H. Wililams, Willlam Dearing, A. Benoit, John Nolan, Jr., and John Barry. In_charge were James Con- nors, the Greeneville newsdealer, and ¥rank J. Murtha, who had been in- vited by the club officials to arrange for the Marathon events. Before the race started there was a protest against Boyd to be decided, made on account of his age, which was claimed to be over the limit, but he said it was not so, and was permitted to start. Boyd, who won the Greeneville race over practically the same distance last Saturday, was looked upon as a sure winner, but he collapsed just aft- er the 2-mile mark was reached, hav- ing been leading till then with Mar- tin; who went on strongly and won in 18 minutes 7 1-2 seconds. John No- land, Jr., one of the smaller boys, was second, some distance back, A. Benolt third, all winning handsome silver cups ang the chance to race for a big silver cup on July 8. Nearly all the others were at least a lap behind when the ieaders finished, with Gadle and Avery Corey closest up. Little Buster Corey, who was a feature of the race, was pulled from the track by his father at the second mile, The collapse of Boyd was ascribed to the strain of the race on Saturday, but he was not seriously affected and was all right again in a short time. The five mile Marathon with five en- tries, C. Hilton, W. Sacker and Sam’ Austin of this city, John Gentil- fella of New London and Tom Tuckey of Montville entered, devefoped a run- ner of class in Hilton. ihe winper, who carried the colors of Open House to victory and made a show of his fleld. When he finished in sprinting style in 30 minutes 48 seconds Gentillella, the New London fellow countryman of | Dorando, was the only runner left ani | was plodding on about three-eig a mile behind. Except Sacker > dropped behing from the start and vwa out before the second mile was com- pleted, the runners covered the two miles bunched closely with Gentillella leading. Approaching the two and one- half mile point, Hilton moved up with a beautiful smooth stride, something in the choppy Shrubb style, and then it was all’ over but the shouting. Sam Austin staggered to the wire and drop- ped out at 2 and a half miles, Tucke: knee gave out at three and a half miles. For two miles the time was eaught at 11.25, three miles 1§ minates, four miles The prize was 320 to first and $10 to second. Fun at Running Race. The big fun of the afternoon came when the running race was put on. Fred Boucher's mount, Wild Bill. ran all the way around the track when the horses scored the first time and ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams, of Prospect street. Miss Susen Pollock and her cousin, James Pollock. of Whitinsville, Mass., d Memorial day with Mrs. Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Cen- tral avefiue have returned after a visit with the former's brother, Alexander Campbell, of New London ind Mrs. Bernard Breen of Jew- City are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. James Sullivan, of North Main street, for a few days. Rev, and Mrs. Olof Nordbladh moved Saturday from their residence on Pros- handsome new par- sonage the Swedish Lutheran parish next to the church on Hickory Crowd Attracted to Fair Gronnd for Horse - and Three and Five Mile Footraces. ! s |ed out by friends. 22 i bolted into the stable yard in the heat. With the horses about to the added entry of & white horse, anon Center, or John Fairplay b W. Woodmansee of Preston City, mad a rumpus, when the ‘“rube” ‘brought the horse in a winner in the first heat. The ys refused to race unless he was in it only for sport, and Woodmansee consented, going in and beating them out once more in the last heat, On the start of the second heat, the olg whlted:'grne otx;l: into' & ket an coul me by g jocke on the fence when his horse, Spokane, 1nf he marshal s stand at the start. went on and won the heat, but by the agreement Spokane - was given first money, Brown Heels second, Lebanon Center third and ‘Wild Bill fourth. The summary. first run, y C. e Running Race. 30 bushels of oats to first, 15 to sec- ond, 6 to third, 4 to fourth. Spokane, jockey P. Carberry Erown Heels, jockey F. Cox. Lebanon Center, alias John Tairplay, C.' W. Woodman- see,BPrm“ onkcn!y' Wild'Bill, jockey F. er TR 1-{0 107 1: Time, 1.08, 1.07 mile heats, The grand stand got afire twice dur- ing the day, but was put out with soda water. EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Ellis Raphael Will Celebrate Event im Quiet Manner Today—Is in Fine Health and Jolly as Usual. Today is the 85th birthddy anniver- sary of Ellls Raphael, the veteran ci- garmaker of Norwich, and he wiil cele- brate the event in & quiet manner, but his many friends will not forget to congratulate him upon reaching such an advanced age In such an excellent state of health as he is about the city and at his store daily attending to the trade with the mlertness of a much younger man. ¥ Mr. Raphael was born in Bishop Gate, Czmomile street, Londun, June 1, 1824, and shortly after his marriage in London on Aug. 12, 1846, he came to this country ang lived in New York until 1857, where he was a cigarmaker. ELLIS "HAEL. In July 1857, he came to this city and has since resided here and is_one of the prominent business men. He first worked for N. C, Brakenridge, a local cigar manufacturer, and in 1861 went into business for himself in the old Breed block. Later he moved to the Bailey building at the corner of Main street and Broadway, and when. this building was demolished for the new Norwich - Slavings socléty building he moved to the Cook building, just at the foot of Bro: Y. A great '1oss came to him thirteen years ago, when -his wife died, just two months before they would cele- brate their golden wedding. Ten chil- dren survive this union, five song and five daughters, Notwithstanding his advanced age. Mr. Raphael hustles about Norwich like 2 16 year old boy and takes great pride in doing so. In fact, to all appear- ances, he is as young as his children. The only society that Mr. Raphael ever identifled himself with s the 0dd Fellows. He joined this organization over fifty years ago in New York. He has been honored agaln and again, passing through all the chairs of the order, and being presented a twenty- five year jewel. - He still -takes an ac {ive interost in all 0dd Fellowship at- airs. He recalls seing Queen Victoria when she ascended her throne and in_ the 200th anniversary of the town of Nor- wich participated and dispensed cigars to the crowds. He will be an active figure in the coming celebration. BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR COURT. Joseph Larivee Held Under $500 Bonds for Trial sin Upper Court—Brodeur Gets Fifteen Days in Jail. In the city court on.Manday morning the continued case against Joseph Larivee was called, he being charged with embezzlement against the Con- necticut company. Attorncy Shields entered a demvrrer for nim, which was cverruled, and probable cause being found he was held for trial in the su- |perior court under $500 bonds and he " all. s t. Guiseppe Abruzio was giv- 3 | costs, which he paid. He | tooy iir of shoes from an_electric car belonging to Conductor Standish. Alphonse Brodeur, charged with try- ing to get money vnder false pretenses, as told in Monday’s Bulletin, was giv- en fifteen days in jail and taxed the costs. He had never been in court before, but had been mixed up In some questionable affairs but had been help- Charged with carrying a concealed weapon and breach of tke peae, Wal- ter Sauviski, the 19 year old boy who shot Ge Watzel in Greeneville, had bis case continued until this morning under $50 bonds which Stanislaus To- landa furnished. ANNUAL MEETING OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Reports Approved and Officials Elect- ed for Ensuing Year—Delsgates Se- | lected. The annual meeting of Trinity Epis- copal parish was held on Monday evening in the church_ vestry, with Archdeacon J, BEldred Brown presid- ine and Percival W. Chapman acting as cierk, in the absence because of illness of R. C. Perry, the faithful par- ish clerk. The reports of the official were read and aproved, and the fol- lowing_officials were elected: War- dens. S. Alpheus Gilbert, Frederick R. Wasley; A. E. Davis, C. H. Phelps, W, R. R. C. Perry, W, E. Gllbert..s.". Parker, A. D. Wheel- er, A. T. ivan, L. P. Roath, P. W. Chapman, Clarence P. Roath; parish clerk R. C. Parry: treasu Henry . Parker:. delogutes 1o diooes: 'y . kN ¥ oces- ention Hartford, June 8, F. R. Wasl hrhr,A.D.::.n. The pallbearers were Charles Morse, James Maher, Thomas Moffatt, John Roche, George Keane and Frank Ban- non. The er bearers were John Bannong and_Arthur Leifleld. Inter- ment was in St Lawrerice cemetery:: A requiem’ high, was celebratec on Monday mortfl:l:.:t 8 o'clock and the Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated. 'W. DeForest Balcom. At 10.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of W. DeForest Balcom was held from his late home in Thames street, at which there were many rel- atives and friends present. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. There were many handsome flora] remembrances, including a form from his shopmates. ~The bearers were Joseph W. Curtis, Manuel Da. mas, Sumner B. Armstrong and ‘Ed ‘ward Burial was at Mapl wood cemetery, where & committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrang ments, Chester M. Convérse. The funeral of Chester M. Converse was held at 3.30 o'clock Monday aft- ernoon at Trinity Bplscopal church, 2 number of relatives and friends be- ing present, out of town relatives be- ing from Stillwater, Minn, and New York. The seryices were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church. The handsome forms of flow- ers attested the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were F. R. Wasley, John D#Hall, F. M. Sayles and ‘Henry F. Parker. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was held. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments, Mrs. Albert Marshall. There was a large gathering of rela- tives and friends at the funeral of Mrs, Albert Marshall, which was held at two o'clock Monday afternoon from her late home, No. 131 Mt Pleasant street, the services being conducted by Rev. A. W. Adams, assisted by Rev. D. W. Cannon. A quartette sang ‘When the Clouds Have Rolled Away, Asleep In Jesus, and Saved by Grace There were handsome foral forms and cut flowers. Burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. The ‘bearers were Peter Young, Thom: Spivery, Thomas E. Wormsiey Harrison Payne. OBITUARY. George W. Nash. At 9.15 o'clock Monday morning the death of George W. Nash occurred at his héme, No. 48 Division street, as the result of heart trouble. He had been in feeble health for the past four Yyears, but he had been able to be about much of the time. George W. Nash was_born July 1, | 1827, in Williamsburg, Mass., and 61 years ago last January he married Miss Triphena Braman at Ludlow, . ‘They came to Norwich in 1877 and have since been residents of this city, whare they have ‘established wide friendship. Mr. Nash was ove: seer In the carding department at the Falls mill for 16 years. He was veteran of the civil war, having serve under the late Colone] Cheney in the Sixteenth Cohnecticut regiment, Com. pany H. He was a member of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., and of the Bean Hill Methodist Episcopal church, His death was learned with deep regret by his many friends. He was an excellent citizen industrious, upright and held in high esteem by his as- sociates and acquaintance: Besldes his wife he leaves two sons, Ernest B. Nash of this city and E. E. Nash of Chicopee, ‘and one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hill of this city. He also leaves four grandohildren and a sis ter, Mrs, James Perkins of Brattl boro, Vt. Art School Exhibit. The 19th annual exhibition of the Nond%:fl school is to be opened at the rse Art Gallery on June 4th, from § to 10 o'clock, to which invita. tions have been issued, when the work of the Art school and Academy puplils will be shown. Militiamen at Rauge. On Monday morning about a dozen members of each of the local Coast Artillery companies went to the Nor- wich range for the purpose of improv- ing scores on certaln ranges, and the forenoon was spent there. - TAFTVILLE Arthur E._Watts was a Jewett City visitor Sunday. John A. Seam of Hartford is visiting local relatives for a few days. G. Blanchard of Jewett City was the guest of Edward Duchaineau Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan spent Sunday as the guests of Joseph Allard of Versallles. John Michon of New Bedford is vis- iting his father, Frank Michon, of Providence street. Fdgar Govang of 27 North A street caught an ell in the Shetucket above the dam one night recently that weigh- €d three and one-half pounds, Memorfal day was generally observ- ed in Taftville Monday. The mill was shut down, there was no session at the ‘Wequonnoe school, and the stsres were closed. The large flag of the Ponciah com- pany waved over Front street, The bail games at Sachem park drew large crowds both morning and’ afternoon. THIS WIL! INTZREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sucet Powdefs for Children. & Certain reiief Ior Foivrishness, Headache, Bad Stom- ach, Teetling Disorders, move and regulate the Row- ols ‘and_destroy Worms. They break up Colds fu 2 hours. They are 50 pleasant o the taste and harm- less as milk, Children like them. Over 10.000 of ' cures. They mever fail. Soid by all e Ask todsy. Dow't accept amy sub- Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stdmach trou- ble takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his mew. fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom- ach, liver and kidneys now work right. 25 at The Les & Osgood Co. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitls, asthma and consumption'] haye found comfort and relief by using 5- Foley’s Honey and Tar. Lee & O wood Co. THERE 1= no advertising medium % onnecticut squal to The Bub g the | weeks or cup, the morning, each t ing’in a net card of 85, handicap 15. For the condition of the course, which is rather sbggy, the scores were con- sidered good. - St Mary's T. A. B. Dance. At T. A. B. hall Monday night attended dance was given under the u.\;gfi_ of St. Mary's T. A. B. -orl’;tfi" with Bakers orchestra playing. e dflmflu. as preceded by an =';11lhlflon T. Tierney n Morris Connell commanding, ufi“ twenty of the St. Anne Cadets, Captain Bessie ‘W. Fitzgerald eommanding. This was followed" by a competitive drill, in yhich the girls won a vietory over the s, according to the verdict of the Judges, James T, Carey and Miss Mary McGuinness, with Brigadier General Lawless as umpire. Attended Holy Cross-Dartmouth Game Five from this city, including Dr. P. S Joseph C. Bland, Edward T. Burke, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. W. A. Glide8, went to Worcester Mon- day to attend the Holy Cross-Dart- mouth ball game, in which Holy Cross won 7 to 4 in a rattling finish. Al ex- cept Mr, Burke returned Monday even- ing. It was the 25th reunion of Mr. Burke's class, and he stayed for th banquet and festivities in the evening. The local party was finely entertained by college friends. For Templars’ Annual Outing. Palestine commander; 6. Knights Témplar, of New London, at its last regular conclave. named a com- mittee to confer with a committee of Columbian commandery of Norwich regarding an annual summer outing. Ths regular conclave of Palestine com- mandery will be suspended during June, July and August, but spectal con- eclaves may be held. Columblan commandery will probably appoint a committes -at its meeting this month. " Flourished a Knife Near the Marguerite Sunday after- noon eral Italians were gathered and tromble followed, during which it is claimed Mariano Potento drew a knife, The fellow who was willlnz to mest Potento with his fists then with- derw and later Potento was arrested, charged with breach of peace. Excitement in Broadway. There was much excitement in Broadway Monday noon. when a horse attached to a carriage became fright- ened at a bicycle and threw out the d@river and damaged the carriage, so that it fred itself, but was caught by Irving Hamilton near the theater. The young woman and man In the carriage were not injured. ——— DIED. WOODWORTH—At East Great Plain, May 27, Harriett, widow of Efas ‘Woodworth, in the 83d vear of her age. !‘u:. service at her late residemce Tuesday afternoom, June 1, at 2 o'clock. COLBURN—In this city, May 30, 19(9, of the late Richavd 4 years. her late residence, s . Wednesday after- t 0 o'clock. Burial at con- venience of the family. ROENER-—In Westerly, R. I_May 29, 1909, Mrs, Bliza Frickmann“Kroener, wife of the late Christian Kroener, 60 years. aged NASH—In :gll eity, May 31, George W. Nash, ag 81 years and 10 months. DODGE—On May 31, 1909, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Mec- Donald, of Sprague. Lydia Stanton, widow of Barney Dodge, aged 67 years and 2_months Notioe of furbral hereafter. —_— CARD OF THANKS. The veterans of Jawett ‘City wish to thank the band, the ladles, Finn Bros., the Baptist church committee and La- dles’ Ald soclety and all others who made the observance of Memorial day a success. Jewett City, Conn., May 31 Jela CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Wity . 1909, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea fulylsdaw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 2 Not ALL the time—but bought for cash, direetly of quarry owners and sold at the lowest possible- prices for strictly First-class Stock and Your cholce of granite. More 20 gifferent kinds to choose from. Work, than L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, June 1. POTAGE FLORENTINE VEAU A LA MARENGO GREEN PEAS POTATO CROQUETTES SALAD STRAWBERRY JELLY COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. may29d BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bizd Cages, Bath:, Seed and was by twenty mmb&! of Company | scalp. meney ; Parisian Sage is the discovery of one of the world's greatest scientists, who knowing the value of sage as a scalp ‘cleaner and hair restorer, cOmbined it with other ingredlents -in proper d the result is the most ond air tonfc in the world, Parjslan Sage is a most pleasant, daintfly perfumed hair dressing, and besides curing dandruff, your druggist will return your money if it falls to stop ~falling’ hatr o itching of the It will make hair grow, and women who desire soft, beautiful and luxur- lant hair can have it in-two weeks by using this famous, quick acting prep- aration. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it under a guarantee. Don't let any drugglst tell you he has something jost as good as Parls- ian Sage, because there isn't any hair restorer so good. The girl with fhe Auburn halr {s on eyery package, and vou'get a much larger bottle of Paris- lan Sage for your 0 cents than you get of the ordinary. “I have used vario halr tonics and can say that Parisiah Sage gave the hair a good, healthy, silky appearance, rids the head of dandruff, and keeps he scalp cool and elean. I recommend Parisian Sage as being fine for the hair and far ahead of any other tonic T ever used.” Miss Emma Foess, Adams Street, Owosso, Mich.,, Decem- ber 9, 1908. To avold serious results take Folev's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of k ney or bladder disorder such as back- ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you wilt soon ba well. Commenc taking Foley's Kidney Remedy to Lee & Osgood Co, You can make richer, more fri-| grant, more deliclous tea, If you use “Salada.” _One teaspoonful makes two cups. Use absolutely boiling wa ter, steép five minutes. I Flour Is the best for mak- ing everything. SABRINA. Norwich Horses Entered. Among the entries already made for the Rockville fair races, 23 and 2 September horses have been ‘en- 5. Smith Holmes of New London has one entered in the trot. Ladies’ Patrician Latest styles and colors, §3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephope. 104 Main Street. NOTICE The road is closed between West Main Street and Eiizabeth Street until further notice. Per order of the Selecimen of the Town of Norwich. Junid Why Don’t You visit our store and take adv tage of exceplional bargains offered this week. AN ILLUSTRATION: A 10-wire Tapestry Rug, 9x12, less, for $12.50. m- Linoleums, 42%c per square yard ,in floral and beautiful oak patterns. A big stock to choose froi and prices reasonable, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DINING ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER SFETS, SEWING MACHINES, Anything and everything in the fur- niture line you can find in our store and we are selling at the very lowest prices. Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. 502. funia Open Evenings, ATTENTION! We want to call your a tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, last from specifications fur- nished by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, made on a special Women’s Exquisite Silk Costumes At About Half Prices We bought from the most prominent New York maker of Women's Fine Costumes — 35 Princes Gowns — Today They Go On Sale.” Here is the finest and broadest as« nd Directoire ¢ about half prices. semblage of elegant dresses to be seen outside the large metropolitan stores ~and best of all, are the prices. Think of buying a fine silk costume at a price which would scarcely represent what & fashionable dre for making. is exclusive. of the thirty-five costum sured that the design though it was made to your own orde Divided into two groups, as followss maker would charge Moreover — every design You may select any one and be as- exolusive Group 1, at $17.50 | 15 Princess and Directoire Dresses of fine quality taffeta Rajah, of printed silk, of silke tin foulard, and of novelty silk, with lace and net yokes, and with heavy silk embroidered yokes —colors are black and white, amoke lavender, blue green and brown—only one of a kind — regular 1$25.00 and $32.50 Dresses at $17.50. Shoes and Oxfordt‘Grollp 2, at $25.00 e 20 Costum of fine Mes fine silk, of silk poplin, of silk ponges and im- ported novelty silk, with rich trim- mings of satin, la ered yokes—colors are coral, tan, wis teria, Copenhagen, net and embreid. smoke, ght and dark blue—only one of a kind—regu~ lar $45.00 to $55.00 costumes at $25.00. $9.95 value $15.00 We In_connection with the foregoing we off 30 Women's Princess Dresses —materials are _all eilk, heavy satin foulard, in dotted stripes, trimmed wi lace and yoke: with long sleeves.—. are navy, Copenhagen, smoke and old rose—regular $15.00 Dreases at 3! invite examination of these handsoms Dreases. The I’nrlenus—&l!flchall s, INSECTICIDES LS IS0 1, Death ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all 45 and 41 Commerce Streal. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A NATURAL EFFECT is secured by the new style of hair- dressing. The mlllns no longer modish. is demanded; pompadour s lassic simpHcity but the arrangement R must not be too flat. Blucher cut. Price $3.50 G W, S G0 Water Cups, Nests, Sp}(ngi. Hooks, Gravel, Etc. IE‘EIII FAY, Franklin Swl WHEN yon want to put yout busi- nes® before the pul um better thas Ciamisind i e BT Have Miss Adles latest style. show you the ve ' She will be in Norwie! entire week of June 'th WAUREGAN FOUSE, Norwich Boston. Telephone T04. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, New York. may3ld Denta/ -Surgeon.