Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. SAPODENTA makes the teeth white Sold Only By 'N. D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE: GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 #ll 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, June 2. 4 TOMATO SOUP . BROILED BEEFSTEAK MASHED POTATOES LIMA BEANS SALAD RAUBARE PIH COFFER ALSO A LA CARTH. Jun2d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of the City of Nor- wich are requested to meet in the Town Hall Wednesday Bvening, June 24, 1909, at 8 o'clock, te place in nem- ination Camdidates for City Offiees. Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTER. Norwich, Conm., May 28, 1509, may29d Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Efc. 25 Oents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. maydtd WULF Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Baturday evenings untfl 8§ p m. may2fdaw Amateur Photography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is at hand, We are the Headquarters for all Photographic goods. Bastman Kodaks, Fastman Devel- oping Machines, Wma, Pim Packs, Printing Papers, Hte, Cranston & Co., maylSdaw 158 Main Street. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recetve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankfin 8t. may2%d A Fine Assortment of ... MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, osetidaw REMOVAL I have recently removed dressing ~ parlors” from M s ou Broadway to Room X ‘ ln.na Chapman’ Block on Broadway, where will he pleased to see my former pat rons ag well as any new ones who mav wish to faver with their patron, d: Partly cloudy an T_fnuudfl; light to ocal rains and fresh, variable winds, and on Thurs- day partly overcast weather, by local rains, with lower tempera- ture. . X Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes lr]ll ump;nture and the barometric es Tuesday: Loy Y Ther. Bar. 61 29.83 5 2987 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, with moderate southerly winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. o Tides. Bun [ High If " Rises, | Sets. | Il a m | » Mool | Water. || Sets. . || p. m. || a m. 16, 56 BLTALLT M8 B oo 858 T o Six by afier high water it fs low tide, which 18 followed by flood tide. Sum, Muox Day. 3 A 7.01 g I %5 § 8 : 3 5 S | 10.23 ¢ 1 I 1131 "GREENEVILLE Wedding of Miss Margaret E McNeely and Clarence A. Ranger—S8ix Year Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy Struck by Auto- mobile—Notes. A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday afterncon at 3.30 o'clock.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mec- Neely of No. 430 Boswell avenue, waen iheir daughter, Miss Margaret Emma McNeely, was united in marriage with Clarence A. Ranger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranger, of Lafayetta street The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F, Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Bpiscopal church, at’a bean- titul floral altar. The attendants were. Merton Swan, & personal friend, and Miss Georgle Mc- Neely, sister of the bride. The bride wore a handsome princesse gown of white crepe de chine over India silk and carried bride's ro: The brides- mald was gowned in a champagne ra- Jjah, made princesse, end carried a bou- quet of white carnatiors. After the ceremony a reception was held, at whioh only the immediate rei- atives of the bride and groom were present. The gltts were numerous, testifying to the high esteem in which both young peogple are held by their friends. The bride !s a graduate of the Nor- wich Free. Academy in the class of 1807 and 2 member of St. Andrew's chureh, where for & number of years she has sung in the choir. She is a young lady of many charming qualities and has a host of friends in Norwich. Mr. Ranger i{s a foreman for the Uncas Speclaity company and was a member of the Academy class of 1902. He is a well known and popular young men in this elty. ‘The happy couple left on the 7 Yciock trolley for Westerly and thence to Boston and Providence, where they will spend a week. On thelr return Mr, ard& Mrs. Ranger will reside In a newly furnished home vn Kinney avenue. Their many Iriends unite in wishing them many happy and prosperous years of married life. Knocked Down by Automobile. Adelaide, the six vear old daughter <f Mr. and Mrs. Michae. J. Murphy, of 109 Central avenue, was struck by the sutomobile of M. H. Donohue of Baltic Sunday evening about 7 e'clock at the corner of Hickory street and Central avenue. The child had just alightad from a trolley car and stepped into the path of the auto, and althoyzh she was knocked down it was said that Mr. Donahue could not have avoided the aceident. She was taken to her home and it was found that a shoulder was {njured. Her parents then took her to Dr. Sweet at Jewett City and a speedy recovery is expected. Personals, Baward Hasking of Pittsfield, ) was & recent visitor in town. Bdward Ingraham ef Pawtucket is visiting Mrs Calvin Miner of Eleventh street. ‘Mrs. James Morfarty of North Main street spent Memorial day with her son in Bridgeport. Mrs, Jane Loomis has réturned to her home in New London after a two weeks' visit with relatives in town. Mrs. Charles Ellinger of Central ave- nue underwent an operation Sunday morning, from which she is reported to be improving. Charles Dudley has entered the em- ploy of Valentine Luppert, taking the place of Peter Letendre, who has gone to worlk in the Green silk mill. Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin of Springfield returmed Tuesday after spanding the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin of Central avenue. Rev. Charles H, Ricketts spent Mon- day in Palmer, Mass.. where he deltv- ered the Memorial address before the L. L. Merrick G. A. R. post in the municipal hall. Napoleon Kerouack resigns from his position with Mrs. 8. E. Conklin this Saturday nighi and next Monday will begin work in the Publi- market, Bridgeport, in which ocity he has a brother. RAINFALL DURING MAY. Total of 2.30 Inches Fell, Reservoir on Last Measurement n‘ng 15 Inches Down. The rainfall on Saturday amounted to .60 of an inch, and while there seemed to have been rain most every day during the month the total rain- amounted to but 2.30 inche: “The last measurement of the reser- voir, which wes taken last month, showed it to be 13 inches below high water mark. 70 Frankiin 8¢, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3, Prompt service day or might glory. M B AN ‘Thére was & gathering of Mm and 180 democrats in the town on Tuesday evening for their annual cau- cus for the gelection of names for the ticket at the city election next week. It proved to be a harmonious meeting, but some of the former leaders were noticeable by their ‘absence, Ex-Mayor Thayer Speaks. The caucus was called to' order shortly after 8 o'clock by Brroll C. Lillibridge, chairman of the town com- mittee, who called for nominations for chalrman, and upon the nomination of J. J. Corkery, ex-Mayor- Charles F. Thayer was unanimously chosen and took the chair amidst much applause. In accepting the office he sald. that again ked the democrats for th honor, as it is always an honor to preside over a meeting of the demo- cratic party. To some the coming election mey seem unimportant, but it is not; it is important, as all elec- tions are important. The people have the right to the admimistration they desire. If they are pleased with an administration they ought to maintain it. If they are not pleased, they ought to have an opportunity to vote for an- other kind. Therefore all élections important, and the meeting should lect their candidates with care and by naming the proper men give the oppor- tunity for a change of administration. The past administration has been called a business one, headed and pad- ded up with bankers and financiers, and it the administration meets with approval it ought to be continued. It is well to see what the past year has brought forth as to finances. The es- timates have been advertised and the treasurer has made his report and we find by that that the present debt of the cify has been reduced, and finding that we are apt to think that the ad- ministratior has done a great thing. ‘When the citizens assembled at the annual city meeting lald a tax and passed on the appropriations they vot- ed to put aside certain sums for the sinking funds, totaling about $25,000, this to be put aside at Interest to pay the debt. If the administration had done what the people voted we should have a rednction now of about $26,000, including the accumulated interest, for that is the purpose for which it was voted. .. Sink Out of Sight. After a few months the administra- tion increased the appropriations for the street and other departments sev- eral thousand dollars, bringing it before a special city meeting. Instead of re- ducing the city dept the amount of the #inking funds they have reduced it by only $11,000, and that by exceeding the appropriations by over $14,000. They have yone to the Nurwich Savings so- clety and borrowed $20.000 at 4 1-3 per cent. by the treasurer’s repart and put that at interest with the Thames Loan and Trust company at 4 per cent., so they have increased the floating debt $20,000 to put monmey at Interest at 4 ‘per cent. when it was borrowed at 4 1-2 per cent. ‘Where would anyone land ¥ they ‘borrowed money at 4 1-2 per eent. and Put it at Interest at 4 per cent.? How long could you stand such financing? This is the way they are establishing the sinking fund. It is rightly named, and it will soon sink out of sight. (Laughter.) All but $6,000 of the sinking fund has been earmed by the gas and elec- tric department and pald into the treasury of the city and ail has been used. After using it they go to a bank and borrow, as they have no money to meet the obligations imposed by the citize; The gas and electric department has paid into. the treasury $20,00 in excess of what was pald out for it, and all that hae been used. This administration has increased the float- ing debt $20,000 and the published es- timates do not contain any item to pay off that floating indebtedness. If recessary to creaie it they should have pald it off. This administration is try- ing to make you believe they can run the city on a ten mill tax the coming vear. They knew they couldn’t do it and if the $20,000 was put In they would have to ask for a twelve mill tration don't know,” said ex-Mayor Thayer, “but you should have a ticket they would be glad to vote for.” Nom Chairmen Thayer then ¢alled for nominations for clerk and upon nomi- nation. by M. J, Coscoran Thomas M. Shields was elected and given.much applause. He read the call and upon call for nominations for aldermen Dr. J. J. Donohue addressed the caucus, stating that its chief object was to se- loct candidates to land the reins of the government of the city in the hands of the democrats. The opposition comes forward with a huge bluff of a ten-mill t. yet there are $20,000 for the reservoir, $10,000 for the court- house addition, which have to be et and a 13 or 14 mill tax is more 'lia- dle. Under the most favorable con- ditions, by paying $5,000 a year on the water works improvement, it would mean an addition of about a thousand or more. It has been proven almost conclusively that the administration is a failure and a poor comparison with the work of the demodratic par- ty. . Men of experience should be se- lected and he named Henry Gebrath amidst applause for first alderman on the ticket, stating that his ability and experience speak for themselves. He was unanimously chosen. For the second alderman's Thomas J. Kell; E. Baker and nee, place nominated Ellsworth was made the nomi- Four Councilmen Named. For the first among the councilmen Dr. P. H. Harriman named a young man, he sald, who needs no introduc- tion. He is well and favorably known, having been born here and recognized professionally. He is a representative of the young democracy and he nomi- nated Dr. W. B. Casey amidst ap- plause. He was chosen. E. E. Baker nominated a young man from Laurel Hill, a section not rep- resented in the council, and stated that he the courage and conviction of a rle’{l ‘Walter W. Lang was the d in mind and he was se- John Barry of the Third district was the nominee of Jeremiah Kirby and he was chosen, as was George BE. Pitcher for the fourth member, he be- ing nominated by Charles S. Avery, Clerk and Treasurer. For city clerk Henry Gebrath placed in nomination Franz E. Jahn, a young man, he sald. who, if elected, will make an efficient and capable clerk. He was made the nominee. As treas- urer, Erroll C. Lillibridge nominated Ira L. Peck, and he was chosen. Collector, Sheriffs, Water Comm sioner. For collector, Dr. Harriman sald it had been his privilege and pleasure to name the tax collector for a number of years, a man whose record and ef- ficlency, courtesy and capability might well form a chapter in our 250th anni- versary celebration. He named Thom- as A. Robinson amidst great ap- plause and he was selected. M. J. Coscoran named Timothy A. Carey for eity sheriff and C. E. Briggs nominated Gustav Thumm and both ‘were made the nominees, For water commissioner J. J. Cotk- ery nominated Erroll C. ILilifbridge and he was selected. After the city members of the town committea had been empowered to fill any vacancies the caucus adjourned after having been In session a half-heur. e wr CRA RS e i e S LSS S5omhlr T i A s SRS I ST SN NORWICH TOWN Birthday Surprise Party—Baltics Seo- ond Best in Six Inning Game—An Old-Time School and lts Teacher. About twenty friende of Miss Mar- tha Brown gathered at her home, on Wightman avenue, Monday evening, it being her 14th birthday. Although it was a surprise, the guests were given a hearty welcome and a merry even- ing was passed. Fruit basket and Jenkins were played. Selections on the piano were given by Miss Brown, and a solo, “Two Blue Eyes,” was sung by Miss Florence Thatoher. Cake, fruit, candy and punch were served. + 9 to 0 in Favor of Local Team. A game of ball was played on the Norwich Town Green Monday after- noon by the Baltic and Norwich Town teams. That it was a well played game was shown by the Interest of the, spectators, The Norwich Towns were too strong for the Baltics, and the latter forfefted the game in the sixth inning. The re then was 9-0 in favor of Norwich Town. MISS GOODELL'S SCHOOL. Dame Who Taught the Young ldeas How to Shoot Sixty Years Ago. The recent telp of the Town strec s~hoo! puplls to Hartford remi der restdens that sixty years Miss Sally Goodell's school was in its E. C. Stedman was at that time one of its puplls. All the children about went to her school. One's cation was not quite complete begun under her care. Generation after weneration attend- ed her school during the more than sixty 3jears in which she taught. George 1. Yeomans, now living at the Falls, his mother, Ruth Linooln, and all of the Yeomans children were among her pupils. Her school was .| held in different buildings near Har- land’s Corner, the brick schoolhouse being the last one. Miss Goodell was tall and thin and very prim; she wore her hair in puffs' on each side of her face. Her blue eyes had a pleasant gleam in them for the good children. One of her pupils describes her as coming to school watch in hand, looking at it lest she should be late—a watch which has since been presented ex-President Cleveland, because made by his grand- father. One of the Puplis. \ During the lasi year of her teach- Ing an uptown resident remembers at- tending her school at the age of three 3 tling on a low bench down t 'and sewl patchwork., She fas the patchworl 50 a silver spoon made from the = r shoe buckles worn 'by Miss Sally’s father, Captain Sflas Goodel!. h. revolutionay war. A very narrow b 3h shelf over the fireplace, where acmetimes ¢he naugh- ty children were seated, and dark clos- ets seemed to bs characteristic forms of punishment. She was the friend of her puplls and sought to form char- acter. Dr. Arms a School Visitor. Dr. Arms, one of the visiters of Mise Goodell's achool, forward to the future of people and think what they would amount to in after life. Through mary of these puplls Norwich has reached forth a hand of help and of power to all the best life ang thought and la- bors of the century and of the world. Personal and General. Joseph Schwenk Is putting up a new barn on his place on the New London turnpike. v Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Hart- ford spent Memorial dayb:vnh rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wi ington street spent Sunday friends in Hanover. h- ith Little: Miss Guile of Thamesville Is visiting Miss Sadle J. Dawson of New London turnpike. Frank E. Tisdale of Providence was a Memorial day guest of Mrs. Jean- nette Campbell of Otrobando avenue. Miss Jemnie O'Mahoney of Bridge- port is at her home on the Scotland road for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper at Central Village. Sophy Weitzel Circle of the King's Przliters met with Mrs. Frank Sterry of i «venue at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. *Mr. and Mrs. Molcolm McNaught and children of Groton recently visit- ed Mr. McNaught's mother, Mrs. John McNaught of Lathrop avenue. Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Wash- ington street left Tuesday for Hart- ford. . Before returning home she will visit Mrs. Chester Manning of Hills- town., Mise Julla H. Hoffman retnrned to ‘Washington, D. C., on Tuesday even- ing, after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hoffman of West street. Town Mr. and Mrs. O returned to their home on Otroban, avenue after a short stay with rel tives in Danielson and ¢ Kilingly Mrs. John McNaught of Lathrop avenue has been entertaining for a few days her two grandchildren, Annie and Donald McNaught of Groton. LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS. Nearly a Quarter of a Million Distrib- uted in Norwich Last Year. During 1908, accordingsto the In- surance , the lflcauuut pay- ments made .to benefleiaries in the state amounted to $6,900,000. In Nor- wich, the sum of $227,309 was distrib- uted; in New London $243,091, while in other eastern Commecticut tewns the following sums were s:ld: Rockville $104,305, ooklyn M.OO& h $23,302, S er. of uar‘ high r:irunn gum:ne- of ngea at either end, defined the seats reserved for rela- tives and intimate friends. Six hun- ared invif had been given for the church, which was comfortably filled with the wedding guests. The cere- mony was performed at 2 o'clock by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., pastor em- eritus of ‘the church, who used his own double-ring service. Mllltlng him were the pastor, Rev. Bdward S. Wor- cester, and the Rev. Peter C. Wright, pastor of the Cen Baptist church, where the bride has been a member of the'choir. It was a stately and dignified serv- fce with nothing to detract from its solemnity and impressiveness. Two musical selections were played softly by Organist Frederick W. Lestdr the ceremony. our by Elgar and Reve ChA by de Lille. Instead of the usual bridal cherus to mark the entrance of the bridal pro- cession, the equally beautiful and more rarely heard Assembly March, from Tannhauser was used. The re- cessional was the usual Wedding March frora Mendelssohn’s Midsummer Night's Dream. The other selections | by Mr. Lester were the Laus Deo, Ben- ediction Nuptiale from Messe de Mar- riage by Dubols, Offertoire, Epithala- mium by Woodman, and Wedding Vow by Ferrata, all finely rendered. The bride entered with her father and was preceded by her matron of honor, Mrs. Edward Allen Olds, Jr., of New York, a sister of the groom, her two bridesmaids, Miss BEthel F, Worth and the groom's sister, Miss Isabel Flon- eyman Mitchell, and the six ushers, John B. Porteous of Portland Me,, Louis Porteous, Archibald Mitchell 4th, ‘William Frisbie, brother of the bride, Edward Allen Olds, Jr, of New York and Graham Hislop of New London. The m entered by the south aisle with his best man, Henry Ly- man Frisbie, a brother of the bride. A beautiful bride was Miss Frisbie, wearing an elegant Paris gown of white satin crepe made in mediaeval style, the bodice curving upward in corselet effect and the skirt having two tunic-like panels of white silk net, exquisitely hand embroidered. Her vell of point lace was caught with lilles of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies ol the valley. Her only ornament was the groom's gift, a sapphire and dia- mond pendant on a platinum chain. The matron of honor, Mrs. Olds, wore her wedding dress of point applique lace under a rich white lace coat in three-quarter length which was lined with lavender messaline. A cone- shaped hat of white horsehair trimmed with lavender velvet bows and ties and white ostrich plumes completed a pic- turesque costume. The bridesmaids’ gowns were artistic oreations, made in moyen style. They were of white pine- apple silk over lavender messaline. The upper part of thé dress was cov- ered with hand embroidered violets in lavender and green, Lavender satin bands formed the trimming and the necks were collarless. They were from Vantine’s and had the refined or- iental air which one expects from this house. Thelr hats were of white horsehair, covered with lavender rib- bon bows and lavender hydrangeas. The hats were furnished by Gaston of New York. 873 The matron of honor and the brides- maids each carried bunches of laven- der hydrangeas and wore the bride's gifts to them, amethyst and dlamond pendants on platinum chains. The bride’s gift to the groom was a ruby and diamond searf pin. His gifts to his best man and ushers were gold cuff links with monograms. The bou- tonnieres for groom, best mand and father of bride and groom were gar- denia ands liMes of the valle; Those for the ushers were laven sweet peas. Following the church ceremony a re- ception of smaller numbers was held at th; house of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. bie and Mr. and Mrs. Mitch- ell were in the Frisble wore a chofl of beautiful black lase ving party. . Mrs. u\g Tare gOw: h came in- in princess fashion over white satin, and had spangled bugle trimming. Her hat was of white horse- halr trimmed with black beads, white tigrettes and pink roses, She carried a bunch of Killarney roses. Mrs, Mitchell wore a gown of rich gray silk trimmed with gray passa- menterie and duchesse laes. Ier hat was purple in color and she carried urple orchids and lilies of the val- ey. There were many other handsome gowns worn at the wedding and re- ception. The house decorations were lovely. The reception room had the usual bank of palms and ferns with la: standard vases of American Beauty roses on either side. The man- tol was hidden in ferns and foliage plants with lavender swget peas for color. In the dining r a center piece of bridesmaid roses with pimk and white gladioll was especlally pret- ty. The hall was profusely decorated with asparagus vine and white spirea in archways and on the stairs. The mantel and bookcase were covered with vines and plants, the lavender color being given in sweet peas and wistaria. On the piazza the wistaria vines In full blossom made a charming decora- tion and furnished the necessary color scheme. The table for the bridal par- ty was set on the piazza. This was decorated with bride roses, pink and white gladioll and smilax, palms and snowballs made an added screen with the wistaria vine. Seated with the bridal party were Mrs. Charles Floyd Noves of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss May Blackmar of Killingly, Miss Faith Berkeley Caruthers and Miss Grace Hall. The following menu was derved by Tillinghast of Providence, Chicken Cutlet and Peas Cold Salmon. Mavonnaise Dressing Assorted Cakes Tee Cream Bonbons Coffee Lemonade Miller's orchestra gave the follow- | ing selections during the afternoon: March «e..v.. Schubert } Overture Ungarische Lustspiel ections from the Gils of Gottenberg Suite Bspanole— (1) Los Toros (2) La Reja (3) La Zarzuela Tarantelle Selections from Harry Lauder Waltzes, Mile, Mischlef . The church and the house decora- tions were by Geduldig. The wedding ifts were numerous and beautiful. A el of sflver was given by the bride’s family and a beautiful engrav- od tea service by the Mitchell family. A large pastel by Dressler came from the clerks of the Porteous & Mitchell store. Many other gifts were l.ndfied in stlver, china, cut glass, embr ed linens, pietures, ste. Among the out of town guests were Cr Nuts and Children ~ta‘l'y FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA p:.': Hm.vfinhn Nicholson of New m"‘ -t-'}?n?' L n, Judge and Mire, Leslie L. Brewer of Bupt Hart-- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Willimantie. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell went by au- tomobile to New London, where they | Murray took the evening train for New York.| ‘Her traveling gown was a taflor made lavender silk ‘solla-ne Wwith hat t match. They will be gone about a month on their wedding 'Ep' HAD A PICNIC. Delta Alpha and Dorcas Classes Spent Monday Sandy Desert. The Delta Alpha class, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Thay teacher, and the Dor- cas class, Miss Jessie Lynch, teach- er, both of the First Baptist church, spent Monday picnicking at Sandy Desert. The party left on the 9.4 car, with Miss Lynch as chaperohe.” Hot coffee .and dinner cooked and served in true picnic style, with a ket lunch for supper were greatly enjoyed. Returning at 7.45 the party had a most enjoyable outing. Those in at tendance were the Misses Almyr Frink, Ruth Phillips, Isabelle Hotch kiss, Nellie Nichols, Eva Geer, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Mildred Tilden, Edna Le- rou, Lilllan Cross, Elizabeth Bvans, Ruby, Lindberg, Geargiana Ross, Lou- 1se Jacob and May Evans, CATARRH MICROBES A Dead Microbe Is the Best Microbe —Hyomei Kills Them All, Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) is a killer of catarrh germs, because when you breathe it in its antiseptic and germicide properties reach every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane, from the mouth and nose deep into the ungs. FHyomel brings the Australian forests of pine and eucalyptus to your home. It is made of the active principles ex- tracted from these trees. No one who lives in or near these forests suffers from catarrh. No one who breathes in HMyomel, the real for- est alr of Australia, will havn catarrh for long after the treatment starts. It you want to cure catarrh, croup, bronchitls, coughs. colds, asthma, hay fever, or relleve comsumption, try Hy- omei, the common-sense cure, the cure that reaches the spot. A complete Hycme! outfit, Including a hard rubber inhaler, costs only £1.00, and extra bottles of Hyomel, If after- wards needed, cost but 50 cents. Guar- anteed to cure or money back. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold and guaranteed in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. MI-O-NA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. box of tab. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towna. BORN. POORE—In Amsterdam, N. Y., May 30, 1809, a son, Herbert Austin, to Mr. and Mrs, George lerbert Poore. —— e — MARRIED. MITCHELL—FRISBIE —In June 1, by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn ¥ s assisted by Rey. E. S. Worcester and Rev. Peter C. Wright, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and Miss Harriett C. Frisble. RANGER—M'NEELY—In this city, June 1, by Rev. F. Jobns Bohanan, Clarence A. Ranger and Miss Mar- garet E. McNeely. *CALL—SMITH—In Norwich, May 30, "by Rev, Lewellyn Pratt, D. D.. Alex- ander McCall, Jr., and_ Elizabeth Smith, both of Westerly, R. L. SAKOWVITZ—SHABECOFF—In this city, June 1. 1909, by Rev. Samuel Katzman, Samuel Sakowvitz and Miss Ida S. Shabecoff, both of Nor- wieh, —e DIED. COLBURN—TIn this city. this May 30, 1908, Caroline, wife of the late Richard Colburn, aged 94 years. Funeral service at her late residence, 48 Grove street, Wednesday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock Burial at con- venlence of the family. NASH—In this eity Nash, aged 81 yea Prayeér at the home of his son-in-law, Harry W. Hill Division street, Thursday afterncon, June 3, at 1.45 Public service at the Buckingham Memorlal at 230. Burfal at Yantie cémetery. BEEBE—Suddenly, in Speis, N. C, May 29, 1909, Mrs. Charles H. Beebe formerly of Norwich Funeral service at Christ Episcopal church In this city today (Wednes- day) at 12.30 o'clock. RUSSELL—In Versailles, May belle Russell, widow of Wi Russell, aged 78 years, 8 months. Funeral fromethe home of her son, John Ruasell, Versailles, Thursday, June 3, at 2 o'clock. TUCKER—In Providence, R. L. May 21, 1909, Denison Baldwin Tucker, i his 40th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call #%8-8, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdew King Quality Shoes and Oxfords The Shoe of Shoes for men. See the new styles In Russia Calf, Patent Gun Metal, otc., $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephono. 104 Main 'Blno!. A. PECK, M. D, 43 Broadwa Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town frdm July Tth 1o August 4th, Saturdays excepled. jun2d BUY YOUR TOMATQ PLANTS CARDWELL IGHT AT Buckingham Memorial. TON Business of importance. A full attandance .is desired. Lunch will be served. F. W. CARL, Pres’t. H. W, TIBBITS, Sec'y. junid ROGERS Domestic Lanndry Rear of Mohiean Stors, Main stveet, now open and realy Poe business. JAND WORK A SPECIALTY ANl work personaily inspeoted and satisfaction guaranteed. Malil or telephone orders prompte 1y called for Let us do yotr work and youll have no worries. ROGERS® Pemeste F. C. ROGERS, Proprieton, Telephone 903-2, Junid SEE The Eaton Chase Company —- about your Electrical Decorations for the celebration Jun Craduation Gifts IN SOLID GOLD AND GOLD FILLED. We will make a speainl G- ecount to purchases made for graduation presents. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and SHversmiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Psioted Bird Cages, Baths, Sced and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Ete. MRS EDWIN FAY, Franklin Syuare ATTENTION! We want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a speetal last from specifications fur- nished by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Rueset, Elucher cut. Price $3.50 GED. W. KIES CO. p e PR or Business